davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-11
LEGISLATIYE;.


Hon. members asked for appro-
priations for internal improvem, ntsi in
their several districts: a bridge over
the river ut Hunalei, Kauai; $4,000
for an artesian well ut Kahulli,
Maui: $1,000 for Court House
and lookup at Hookcna, S. Kona,
lIawaii--all referred.
Hon. Mr.. Brown gave notice of n
bill which he intends to Introduce,
amending the Act of 1876, in regard
to specific duties on merchandise.
Hon. Mr.. Palohau read first time,
bill to amend the Act of 1878,
respecting the release of laborcrs on
holidays, so rs to make Saturday II
regular holiday, as well as Christ
mas, New Years, etc.
Hon. Mr.. Gibson offered rcsolu-
tiun to the following effect:
"Whcrcas, Immigr.tio II of foreign
crs in this Kingdom has greatly in
creased within the past few years,
especially of Chinese and Portuguese,
who have come here to reside; and
Whereas, There is good reason
to believe that many of the new
comcrs do not pay the taxes imposed
by law; and
Whereas, 1t is desirable that the
Assembly should be correctly i'll
formed on this subject, in order to
legislate advisetlly; therefore,
" Resolved, That the Minister of
Finance is hereby instructed to pre-
pare and lay before the Assembly
statistics of the amount and nature
of the taxes paid by Chinese and
Portuguese in this Kingdom, as we'll
as by persons of all other nationali-
ties residing here; together with
such explanations and suggestions
as to the said Minister may seem
proper.
After some explanations by the
mover, the resolution was adopted
HGin. con.
The Act to abolish passports, on
its second reading, occupied the
remainder of the morning session.
The afternoon session was occupi-
Ell with u discussion of the Passport
Law, in all its bearings and phases,
possible and impossible. There ap-
pcared to be good deal of opposi-
ton to the bill, mostly on the part
OF country members. A motion to
refer to the judiciary Committee,
made by the Hon. Mr.. Gibson was
lost by a close vote. Without dis
posing of the matter, at little past
B O'Clock the Committee rose and
the House adjourned, leaving the
passport bill the order of the day for
to-day.
The special Committee on the Ho
tel matter, are poring over leases
and other documents, and cannot be
expected to report very soon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-11
Saturday, 27th May,

saturday, xItn may,
1882, at II O'Clock noon, all the fol-
lowing described premises:
No. 1-House Lot and premises,
situated on Nuuanu Avenue.
No. Eight Lots on Berctania
street, situate Immediately op-
posite the late residence of Jas.
S. Lemon, called "Ululani,
and described in Government
Survey as Lots No. 23S, 239,
240, PAL, PAP, and Lots No.
$50, 233, and 234, an area each
of 100xl50.
No. 3-The House Lot and pre-
misses known rs Ululani," the
late homestead of James S. Lc-
mon. Title Grant No. 500.
No. 4-One lot Immediately adjoin-
ing the same with frontage on
Bcretania street, and running
back to Kinau strect-part OF
Grant No. 500.
No. 5-One lot joining the above,
toward Honolulu; also part OF
Grant No. 500.
No Conc lot joining the above
toward Honolulu, and fully
shown on Government map, be.
also part of the Land Grant No.
500 and Royal Patent.
No. T-One lot Immediately in the
rear of Ululani, with stone wall
and picket fence, title RIP. 6035.
No. S-One lot Immediately above
the above lots, being No. 2 in
Royal Patent 3139.
No. 9-Lot No. included in RIP.
3139.
No. 1O-One lot on Waikiki road,
just beyond the Long Branch
Baths.
No. 11-One lot on Waikiki Road,
just beyond the Long Branch
Baths, including an area of 20
100 Of an acre, being Apana l
of Kuleana Helu 5 and X. p.
24l9, issued to kapilimanu.
No. 12--One lot situate near the
road leading to Telegraph Sta
ton, eing Apana 2 of Royal
Patent 2635.
No. 13-Bnlance of Lease of q Lot
in Kapiolani Park, No. 1874, be.
ing ~ years from 18th July,
1878, rent paid up in full; part
ly fenced; being assignment OF
lease granted to JAS. s. Lemon.
No. l4-One lot situate at Ulupala-
kua, Maui, being 48 acres, and
being the same conveyed to Jas.
S. Lemon by the late II. Hol.
stein and wife, by deed dated
Sth August, 1877.
Title deeds at expense of purchas
er; maps and plans can be seen al
Sales Room of f. =. Adams, anG
any information desired can be ha(
on application to
ii. II. MACFARLANE,
Arbitrator Estate j. s. Lemon
Deg Terms at Sale. Sc
| ---------------------
| rUUnH pr- ~~-n uH - =
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-11

II OST, at the Art Loan Exhibi-
IL ton or between Irwin's corner
and Likelike wharf, a Gold Brace
let marked "Kattie 5. Spalding."
The finder will bo suitably rewarded
by leaving same at the u. $. Con
suIatc. rs 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-11

The steamer Mary latham is re-
porel as being lost off the coast of
Japan. The crew were saved.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-11

The missing boat of The ship
Norval, containing the first officer
and part of the crew, were picked
up at sea by the ship Monarch, and
taken to Wilmington, b. G.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-11

The passport system is likely to be
abolished, an Act for that purpose
having been introduced in the AS
scmbly. And this brings to mind
the fs~t that undcr existing laws, if
person skips" the country,
leaving behind unsettled debts, and
having property in the Kingdom, the
only way to get ct that property and
pay the debts is by Il costly process
in bankruptcy-provided the debts
amount to specified sum. This is
IL wrong, and should be remedied.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-11

The bark Priscilla was at New
Castle, N. S. W., on the 18th March
loading for this port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-11

The U. S. steamer Rodgers, late
whaling bark Mary g. Ellen, of the
Jcannettc search, has been burned
and sunk on the Eastern Coast of
Siberia. Officers and crew all saved.
Tho U.S.S. Iroquois was to be sent
from San Francisco to their relief.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-11

The bktne Ella arrived at Sa
Francisco on the 10Th April, % day
passengc from this port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-11

The bark Josefa sailed from Car
diff on the 4th April for this port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-11

Rumors are rife about prospective
Cabinet changes, and we have seen
II {" slate - declared to be son good
authority" But we think it will
keep, for while at least.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-11

The bark Paradox sailed from
Lisbon ON the 18th of March for this
port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-11
Estate of James s. Lemon,
Deceased.
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT
Administrators Sale
Of Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale
b granted on tie 9th day of May,
1882, by the Hon. l.. McCully, 1st
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, sitting rs Judge in Probate,
the undersigned, Administrators of
the Estate of the late Jas. S. Lemon,
will sell at Public Auction, at Sales
Room of +. p. Adams, on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-11

The schr JAS. Townsend arrived
at Eureka on the 10th April from
this port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-11

The w. G.. IRWIN, Eureka and w.
III. Meyer were all to leave on the
23d April for this port.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
A Talent for Wretchedness

There are fortunate people who have
what may be called talent for hrppi-
ness. There is the habit of look ing n,t
the bright side. However perplesin ing ,he
situation. however hcd.rd about with
embarraSsmentS AMI nh>.r ,ctrl hv hind
RANGES, they either >"e br,"rn! il lr.tI,.>un
skies and IA smooth pathway. nr The,
manage to extract the present sweetness
from it's bitterness
1t is almost impossible t.. wear Il r.,lian;
face when one has derang-d Il question: ~
to be eqnable and tranquil when the n-rv
GUS fountains are IN state ct exhaustion.
Yet who does not know imvnlml> wh.,>.
rooms OF suffering ale 1uli ut "a d'>r,
peac, land who can III think f. HE wh,
cut Of great rlibulati,.n lave rut,r,u mt.
a hallowed region viii N II" >tn, ni> IN, a., .
An on tine ,t,'r hand. tller.. are rh So
stances. appear to have everything III ,rrs
favor. Yet who manage To he 81, uniformly
miserable that it may be ASSUMED thai
they have IA talent tor wrttrlIrdn, IS
TO he successfully wrelchtd. one must
havea certain m. as ire Of self love. w"ur =
ed vanity is "A more potent faculty an.
sometimes imagine. Fhr over >.n>riiv.
woInaIi. VIII" thinks her acquaintance:
and friends ia, not treat heI as .-!l ~ >in
deserves, and VIII" goes ,l",uI her nome
with a fearful. blurred ,.Ir. Is r,,,l IA an
common as We wish She were. NulhIu.
should be more resulutely discouraged H.,
children than the tuuchine>- al uI-,,,>i
ton. which Is, after al, only torn nl
innndinate >elii>hnc>>. | know SONG pro-
Pile wlin married by this l".cnllatii>
of character that. in talkin. with IN, III
among luicksauds. There l. 10 ped CT
in2 the un cen a. i unr> ln,trd shoals 90
which the convrls ii ",,l boat m., STRIKE
Unhappy themselves. these Lcti,n> at
m"rhidne>> make Others unhappy. aud -"
through the world without having the
good times to which ever, honest AID
conscientious person Is .n,itl,h.
IL is easier /" he wrrIrlrd lhantn L..
cheerful, if We cnn>.'nt to 1T lower L" /
inSs rule ms. "r. ,rldi"g /" fh",n. W.
may make ourselves ~ i",>t To a., tea. :, +
flowers "f love and charity al l,urn.
Malaii il. Chill> aud Fever. :. nd ,''i.,I>
attacks positively curr.. with EN- .r,.
Standard Cure Pill>-au iuialiihlr iriIc
dy: never Tail tn cure the most 1T nate
UNDERSTANDING CASES where uuinlue and
all other remedies had tallrd Tine, are
prepared eNpreSsl v tor uialariu> r.rtit us
in double boxes. two kinds OF ills. r.r
tanning strong rathartic ans. "a chill
breaker. sugar. coated: contain M Quiline
az Mercury. causing no gripping un lnIru-
ing: the. are mild and efficient certain
i'll their action and harmless in alt Gases;
they eifectial!y cleanse tie syst m. and
give new life and tone Ia the bod, As
a household remedy they are unequ .ltd.
For Liver Complaint their equ Is not
known; one box will have il wonderful
effect on the worst case. They are used
and prescribed by Physicians. and sold
by Druggists everywhere. or sent by mail.
% and 80 cent boxes. Emory's Little
Cathartic Pills. best ever made only Is
cents. STANDARD Cure Co.. ia Nassau
Street. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
THE USE OF THE CAPITAL /

When Gen. Alexander Ogle served
Somerset's frosty sons of thunder - in
the Pennsylvania legislature, it fell to
him to write, in behalf of the Democratic
members. letter to Gen. jackson, then
stepping across the Pre- sidential thresh-
hold. Such work of the scribe was a
labor of love, and III submitting to the
caucus what he had written. Gen. Ogle
Democratic party. | hold in my hand a
letter addressed by Gsn Alexander Ogle
to Gen. Andrew Jackson, and have no
hesitation III saying that it is Il damned
able paper The members gathered
around, agreed that the letter was Just
the thing TO make Old Hickory S heart
thump with satisfacti, IL. and all except
one, a dapper little Phiadelphian spoke
words of praise. This dandy "i the
House, liking his glasses and scanning
the page with the critics smiik ,eniur-
do not wish to assume /" make IA >u.geS
ton to distinguished a gentleman a.
yourself. but | cannot refrain from >a ing
that it is customary in the East. and
may say in almost all the civilized r"lIu-
tries of Europe, to write 18th the capita
|, instead of the little II in using the
personal pron"un in tp>t"iarl CORE pom
dence." Gen. O.le drew dawn his heavy
browS. piercing the dandy marrow with
the fierce SHAFT Of >corl that shot hn,n
his eve. Sir" hr said. he.iur,irg will
hiss and ending with roar wh.n
write to such great. such :, trw-rIn ,ua,,
as Gen. Jacks n. De no RAT Plesiden
of the Ii ited States, ,ba>e myself sir
| use AS small an i ~ | can put ON
paper: but sir. il | should ever 90, to
such "a low down pitch ST" ha>e Ia writ.
to a damned little snip- ,"n. d u..-
All |. Sir. that would till tw" sheets al
foolscap. 5, help'me Col
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
DENTAL NOTICE.
nR. JAMES II. SCOTT,

late vi Brick Meeting House. Cecil county, Md.
having removed his family to Wilmington Del
WILL NOT KEEP HIS OFFICE OPEN dur
ing the Fall and Winter at Il. NJ. House hut will
bs pleased to see any his Cecil county patients at
where Terms will be reasonable and work WELL
DONE.
Extracting Teeth. % cents each. Filings 81 to
50. Beautiful sets oi Teeth. Slu and sl;,
~ Agent Tor =. :. Whites SI,,cIa.:i,s Tor the
Mouth. fut ST
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-26
RELIEF FOR SOLDIERS,

Some time ago Senator Plumb interested
himself in a certain class OF soldiers who
have been punished indirectly for years for
infraction o. military discipline. Wien the
armies Of the rebellion surrendered and laid
down their arms, numbers OF soldiers OF the
Union army, who. considering the war ut an
end, thought it good time to visit their
homes, did 80 without Burroughs or authori-
ty from the proper officers. These men were
recorded as deserters, and were refused hon
orable discharges. In consequence OF this.
not only have they rested under sOmthing Of
a stigma, but those OF them who had good
claims otherwise have been debarred from
receiving pensions. Senator Plumb called
upon the Aajutant General Of the army and
urged upon him the justice Of legislation to
relieve this class Of soldies from the unfor-
tuuats consequences which their act had
brought upon them. Senator Plumb said he
knew that many men who had thus violated
the regulations Of the army were gallant SOL
diers during the war. They fought well,
and some Of them had received wounds an
the service. Many Of them h III no intention
Of deserving, believing the country had no
pressing need for their services after the
lighting had ended. These men had gone to
see their families, and many OF them did re-
turn to their commands. The Adjutant Gen.
eaal took the matter under advisement, and
after inquiry as to the number and character
of the soldiers who still suffer this disability,
he has decided to recommend TO the secreta-
ry Of War legislation for their relief. This
legislation will be SO framed rs TO relieve all
whose conduct was such as to indicate that
they had no intention of deserving in the
true sense of the term.-Ex.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-26
OUR SENATORS AND GID SOLDIERS

Tie sentiment Of tine old soldiers Of Kan
sas with reference to our senior Senator H.
best expressed in the following resolutioa
adopted by the department encampment. g..
A. r., which has just closed lite session at
Topeka, and which WAS sent to senator In-
gals
R.soirsJ, That the earnest spd heart felt
thsnks of the Grand Army of tho Republic.
department Of Kansas. are hereby rendered
10 senator John j. Ingalls, or his defense Of
the soldier. pension bull in the United States
Senate.
As the 1ino' Washington dispstches Snow
Senator Ingalls, will protect the interests Of
the old soldiers in this matter on every occa.
sion.
Senator Piumb's record in the past as the
unswer,ing advocate of all just claims Of the
soldiers OF the late war for compensation for
the gallant services rendered by them Is well
known. as he has never let the opportunity
pass to show that he il thei- friend.
With two .lch able eli ampious Of t'ie:r
eause in the Senate. Kansas ex-soldiers .an
rest assured that their interests will be Tro-
tected. Timer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-26

= So -.s.s-rr.. OF -~rrs ror
touching the danger that the Republican
party Of Kansas must encounter becsuse Of
the wide disparity Of sentiment and cousie-
ton obtaiHtug with reference TO prohibition.
and lite success and failures beth ~ politi-
- aud legal measure, has called out num-
Der Of comments, among the brightest re
least sincere OF which 10 the Que Of the To-
pska Dolly csp.fsi. That paper, In attempt
ing 10 be witty aud sarcastic NJ the EAGLE
expense. 10 carried Oh its feet. The trouble
anxiety to prove itself aa organ worthy His
Excellcncy. the Governor. Il fails t. discrtm-
innate between temperance aud prohibition
There 10 Q difference, and IL 10 . wide one
We said just what we meant. AID we hop,
the CaPifsi folks aud Republicans Of its va,
OF thinking will not wait to see 1.-THE glor,
OF the Lord until disaster shall have come
upon Ne spd them. Neither can . strict,
abstemious man be called q tipplsr because
he will not concede that the people Of this
STATE have decreed prohibition - the bes
policy. That thiugs will come out oil right
we hope; but there 10 yet to come anotheI
appeal and 6nsi Judgment, which appea
viii be made through the county conven
tious Of next summer, and which 6nal judy
msnt will be recorded at the polls next No
vember. This appeal can be made aud thi
judymeutrsndcredw without destructiv ely In
volvipg the Republican organization OF th,
State. The innocence Of the Capital woul.
he q NJ hat 10
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-26
ANAKER OF HIsfoRY.

A correspondent writes tile EAGLH lettei
from Washington, under date Of Januar
| 10, from which We make the following *
tract:
Senator Beck. OF Kentucky, got OF his
speech yesterday. upon the proofs be clsim
ed To have. upon pension frauds. that Seaa.
tor Ingalls, demanded he shDuld furnish the
Senate, when MIR. Beck q few days ago
charged that the pension bill WAS steam ed
through Congress in a fraudulent manner.
Mr.. Beck gave no proofs TO substsntiate mis-
charge whatever, aud even his friends ad-
nit hi, n. l.et. Mr. Ingill. notified the
gentleman from Kentucky that be would re-
ply to him when convenient opportunity Of
ferej. 70 Mr.. Beck may look put for -Dnie Lot
.ho; from the Kansas Senator's ammunition
Chez. aud the Kentucky genllemas will mud
that he has one OF the clearast headed and
brightest men not only in the Senate, but In
the country, TO deal with-a mai OF strong
convictions, not drmonstratiie, but true -
steel; never forgetting 4 friend or foe,
standing by the first In every emergency and
under all circumstances, 80 long a. they
prove worthy, and striking the latter blows
as sturdy a. those give 10y the Psiadins OF
old. The soldiers friend. Such men as To-
GALL make history.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-26
lLN PlIl,.lR.

Many years ago. when Elizabeth Csdy Stan.
ton. Susan b. Anthony. Lucy Stone, George
Francis Train, and other noted women were
stumping Kansas for woman suffrage, Mr..
Eskridge, editor Of the Emporia RspvA iedn,
Was particularly severe on them, calling them
"eim peelrrs,'' ''glinter.," "snsggle-t Doth
James," and all such nimes, while ka Loeb
was none the less personal. There wasilear-
" as much bitterness In that campaign n
there now Is over probibition.-Cemm mon.
WesltA.
Yes, II was u high old campaign, bitter In
the extreme, vulgar and nnseemly, In which
imported women speakers we're accused o!
lissous in the open prairie, and libatious be.
hind closet doors. II was said many fAmi.
lies reached the verge Of enforcement, over
the question. Eskridge called Elizabeth Ca
dy Stanton and her crowd, "elm PETERS,
which became a hy-word. ELM peeler" il
breed Of Missouri roach back sows that. In
short mast, strip the bark from slippery elm
trees, from the roots to the limbs, for item.
selves ard starving pigs
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-26
GOULD AND Strong.

A PhilsielIhi special says Jay Gould lie.
ceiycd information on Tuesday lsst that
President Strong. Of the AtchHson. Topeks a
Santa Re rosds, had been negotiating viii
stock holders for the purchase Df the 81. Lou
Is 4 San Francisco, an Alta mite & Paci &c
roads. Amer sending an sgent 10 ST. Louis
be was informed that nothing l,ould be done
without his presence. Accordingly Mr..
Gould len for that city, after obtaiuing cou'
troll of the Missouri, Kansas q Texas, Me
souri, Pacific, and Kansas City, st. Louis 4
Northern. The Atchison, Topeka b Santa
Re said that their Kansas City connection
~s taken away aud unless they could coi-
troll the st.Louis snd Pacific liue they worl d
have no eastern connection. IL has bes u
Gou!d's plan TO prevent this, and . sumb- :
of agents have been sent out TO buy ali the
stock obtsinsble, but unfortunately there
was little TO purchase, aud all that wss so q
to the Atchisou, Topeka 4 Santa Fs.
when the ~. Louis 4 San Fl-zncisco ant
Atlantic 4 Pacific sre completed thae wi
be direct route from st. Louis to the Pad.
&c coast shortening the distance go mics.
over any competitive line. II taken post
sion Of by the Atchison, Topeks Santa be
people the route via the southern Pscin-,
win be abandoned, thereby saving S3i Mills
through New Mexico. wherers Ia Jay Gould
gets these lines he will fore the Atchi'ou- To-
peka ssuts Re people 10 build an indepei-
ueut ,,ue from Kansas City to 81. Louis, aud
and he viii also dictate what rates shall GOV.
rru the South western and coast trade.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-26
rHI rooR INDIAN AND JOE nrDrLL

Whist between the rApacity OF the white
man, and the baby policy Of the govern.
ment, the poor red mau 10 ever on the hor.
ders Of despair. or in the whirl Of . revenge.
ful frenzy. A gentleman Of intelligence and
wide experience in the west writes
the EAGLE from Uucomphagrie Can
Torment that be was present when
General McKinzie told the Utes that
they must go = must give up their an
Gent homes and hunting grounds, either
peacefully, or at the end OF the government
esyonet. our friend says the Indians felt 90
bad that fer days they refased their rations,
ssd would hot eat. Now the proposition to
make Civil Service Medill. Of the Chicago
frsb.ss. Indian commissioner, is the last
feather, etc.