davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES.

The arrival yesterday morning OF
the .Suez, the first Of the line OF the
Oceanic Steamship Company, which
PROPOSES to run regularly between
these Islands and the Coasts an
event of Importance. It has become
quito apparent of late that the rapid
ly increasing trade on this
route requires more and better
accommodation than We now have,
both for freight as we'll as pas
sengers. We are assured by the
President of the Oceanic Company,
that they will have in actual service
on this route, before the end Of
twelve months, two boats which are
being specially built for them, and
that the Suez is merely chartered as
pioneer.
1t is to be expected that the
matter, of subsidy for ocean steam
ship lines will come up for discus
sion in the Legislative Assembly.
In the Appropriation Bill as SUBJ
mitted by the present Ministry, the
item appears under the head of the
Department of Finance, Subsidy
to Ocean Steamship Lines, $780,
00O." The Pacific Mail Co. have
been paid the past two years about
half that amount, or at the rate of
$1,000 per month. Docs the ad-
ministration propose to subsidize
both the Pacific Mail and the Gee
anic Co. ?-sceing that they ask for
sum total at the rate of $4,000 per
month for the two years. Or it may
be that they intend to drop the Paci-
fic Mail and subsidize the new line
only. Undoubtedly we shall get
some light on this subject when
the item comes up, probably some
time next week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

The funeral procession Of the late
Bishop Maigret yesterday forenoon,
was one of the longest that has been
seen in Honolulu for many years.
There we're very large numbers Of
school children as we'll as native and
foreign adults in the procession,
which closed with some fifty carri-
ages, containing members Of His
Majesty's staff, the Legislative AS
senbly, Foreign Representatives,
and others.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Chief JUS
tice Carter and Judges James and
Hagner, constituting the District
Supreme Court IN bank, to-day
rendered decision upon the last
motion filed by Reed on Guiteau's
behalf. The Chief Justice delivered
the decision as follows: "In the
case Of Guiteau, the Judges who
listened to the argument in the case
have come to the conclusion that
they have exhausted their powers
upon it; that they have heard it
patiently, fully and fairly, and that
re-argument would bring no other
conclusion than that already arrived
at, and they decline to reopen the
case for argument"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15
OUR LEGISLATORS,

1t is quite plain, are altogether too
wise to wear themselves out by over
work during this hot weather. They
had a very brief afterluncheou ses-
sion on Tuesday, and adjourned to
eleven o'clock on Wednesday. At
half-past eleven yesterday there was
no quorum, and those that did put
in an appearance concluded that it
was not worth while TO try to have any
session that day, and 80 they separ-
ated, to meet this morning, at ten
o'clock. Grave matters Of State
should not be hurried.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

Mn. EDITOR -" Whom the gods
wish to destroy, they first make
mad" This ancient saying appears
to be in course Of illustration right
here and now. I can't say positive
ly as TO the wishes or intentions Of
those mythical personages, "the
gods;" but a somewhat familiar
acquaintance with the Hawaiian peo-
pie leads me to conclude that II not
yet quite mad, they are fast drifting
into that condition. Just, look ut
the Legislative Assembly, for in
stance. Shortly after the elections
last February, the present leader Of
the Ministry, then editor of the
Advertiser, declared in that paper
that the men elected were good
specimens:of the ability and patrio-
tism Of the country, and intimated
that in fact they were the best men
for the positions. Who believes
that No one, l venture to assert,
who has paid any attention to the
proceedings in the Assembly during
the thirty days and more that it has
been in session. Among the Re-
representatives., instead of the energy
and industry Gotten at fault, I con.
cede) that used in former years to be
apparent, the members now seem to
lack both Of those qualities in a
lamentable degree. To be sure,
they have no one particular man
among them who is an acknowledged
leader; and it must be added that
those who in former years were bold
and outspoken against an extravagant
use OF public moneys, such as is
proposed, it would seem, by the pre-
sent administration, are now but
seldom heard to even expostulate.
Whittier are we drifting, and what
must be the end Of this Legislative
madness-or perhaps we should say
Legislative inanition1 Are these the
premonitory symptoms of a collapse
Would that the Hawaiians could be
made to see the breakers towards
which their ahfp Of State is drifting.
ALOHA HAWAII.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15
A DAYS SPORT
At
Kapiolani Park
Saturday Next,
JUNE 18th, 1882,
Commencing at Three O'Clock.

commencing st Three O'CLOCK.
General Garfield will run to beat the
best time ever made on the Hawaiian
Islands. A single dash Of one mile,
for $500, t. rules.
The two-year-old named Gov. Dominis
will run against the celebrated Ha-
waiian bred horse Stamford Colt; .
single dash, one.hah mile, for the
benefit Of the public.
The celebrated trotting mare Coqnettc
will endeavor to beat Oliver's best
time, 2:S4 Ia, for S250.
The celebrated pacing horse Fisherman
is matched to pace against the trotting
horse Joe; one mile and repeat, for
the sum of 800.
The celebrated stallion King William
will give an exhibition of speed.
Mr.. Doyle has matched his saddle horse
named Dick against Mr.. Hy. Webb's
saddle horse named Beauty, for the
sum Of 800, for half . mile and re-
peat, to rules. ll6
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15
DIR. De Fries,
Veterinary Surgeon.

The Doctor has just returned from q
tour around the Istands, and holds fiat
terlRg recommendation from numerous
managers and private ownersRof horses
for his skill and capabilities In curing
all manner of diseases and complaints
In stock.
All orders to be left at J. A.IPalmer
& Co.'S Drug Store, Hopolulu. llS I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

T>HE Hawaiian Journal, +" Ko HA-
Il wAu PAE AISA," owned and
edited by Kawainui Bros. has q
weekly edition Of $500 copies, and
is the best advertising medium. Of
fee, No. 6 Merchant st. l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

The exercises Of the graduating
class Of Oahu College will be held in
Fort Street Church on Thursday
Evening June 18th, commencing at
u o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

"AETED.-A live man with modsr-
w ate capital, who is both :mer-
chant and accountant, can hear of a
good business opportunity by address.
ing C P D., Bulletin Office. Principals
only. All communications strictly con-
fdential. los
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

TIE various Consular flags in the
city and the, eo)prs on shipping in
port. were displayed at half-mast
yesterday, iii respect to the memory
of Captain Hope.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

EREAT Bargain For Sale-The
VI premises lately occupied by G..
G. Beckley, on Liliha street; also
the adjoining property with dwell
ing house on same. These places
are favorably situated and but a
short distance from town. For fur
ther particulars apply to George G.
Beckley. 78
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15
Corporation Notice.
Kahului Rail Road Comply
Limited Liability
(Limited Liability

4 TIA meeting Of the Stockholders of
n the Kahului Rail Road Company
held at the office Of the company, ut Ka-
hului, Maui, June Bird, 1882, the follow
ing officers were elected to hold Office
for one year and until their SUCCESSORS
are elected, namely:
Thomas H. Hebron, President; Resi-
dcnce, Kahului, Maui.
william II. Bailey, Treasurer; Wal
luku, Maui.
William o. Smith, Secretary; Homo
lulu, Oahu.
And said officers respectively accept
Office.
WILLIAM O. SMITH,
Secretary, Kahului Rail Road Co.
Kahului, Maui, june 3, 1889. ll6 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

By reference to our advertising
columns, it will be seen that the
public interest in horse racing will
receive fresh impetus on Saturday.
The seventeenth of June is histo-
rical day with both Americans and
British. With the former it is the
anniversary Of Bunker's Hill, and
the latter will remember that Water
loo was fought on the 18th and 18th
of June.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15


The funeral Of the late Captain
Hope, of H.B.M.'s Champion was
largely attended yesterday after
noon, the remains being deposited
in the, Nuuanu Valley Cemetery.
The escort consisted Of the Kings
Guards, Officers, Marines and Sailors
Of the Champion, who fired three
volhes over the grave, which was made
by the side Of that of Capt. Macham,
Of H.B.M.'s Vixen, who died here
some twenty years ago. Among
those who followed the bier We
noticed His Majesty's Minister Of
State, Foreign Officials, members Of
the Legislative Assembly, His Ma
jesty's Staff and that Of Governor
Dominis, and many prominent citi-
zens. During the progress Of the
procession, minute guns were fired
from q battery Of the Hawaiian
Artillery and from the Champion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

TOHN RUSSELL, Attorney at Law,
e Office, corner of Fort and Merchant
streets Cup stairs) l16 6m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15
H. HACkFELD eco.
Have just received
Ex - Eosocf Nlpoen ~

Ex "Forest Queen,"
25 bible G. G. L. F. Flour,
100 bbls Lime,
SO cases medium bread,
10 cases cocoanut taffy,
25 cases canned corn,
10 bbls cocoanut oil,
1900 keg shocks,
20 cases light twist tobacco,
10 cases dark p. P. tobacco,
6 cases sewing machines,
20 cases boots,
5 cases American prints,
SO cases blue mottled soap,
20 cases wash blue,
SO cases sardines,
so cases olive oil,
&C., &C., &c.
For sale by
H. HACKFELD & Co.
June 12. 1lS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

The Elele Poakolu OF yesterday,
says that it has pleased His Majesty
the King to name the grandson Of
the Premier (son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Hayselden) David Mai Au-
puni, On account of his birth day
having occurred on Kamehameha
Day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

.A-f~H E.-The British
steamship Boutwell, Castle,
Capt. Thomson, will commence dis
charging on Tuesday, June 18th,
1882. Consignces will please enter
their goods at the Custom House
without delay and call at the Office
of the undersigned, pay freight and
receive their orders. All merchan-
disc when landed on the wharf will
be at the risk of the owners thereof.
H. Hackfeld g. Co.,
III st Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

The steamer Suez arrived yester-
day morning, z day and II hours
from San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

E-ss FOR SALE, n stylish Saddle
<S' Horse. Enquire Of r. i Lowrev,
at LEVERS " Cookies. llb lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

The owner Of Stamford Colt, the
winner Of the Kapiolani Plate on
Monday, has, at the solicitation of
lovers of the turf, offered to run him
in the proposed races on the Fourth
of July, against any horse in the
Kingdom, except Gen. Garfield, for
from $500 to $1,000. The latter is
of the same stock with the Colt,
hence the reservation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15
OvERsEERs. -

PRISON OvERsEERs. -. Complaint
has been made that some Of the
overseers Or native lu,,as over gangs
Of prisoners at work, have been in
the practice OF showing partiality to
some in the way Of work, and it has
been asserted that bribes have been
received by such overseers. The
question arises, how could State
prisoner have money in possession
wherewith to give bribes7 Wo hear
that the subject is to be investigated
by the Marshal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

EOR SALE, A very superior carriage
II and saddle horse Would make
an excellent express horse. Price,
$3.50 cash. Apply to
ll6 1ws o. s. CUMMINGS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

WANTED q young Girl, to make her
w self generally useful in the house
of lady on Maui. For particulars en-
quire at the Hawaiian Hotel, Room No.
l6, in the morning before $3.50. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

T OST, Last Sunday evening, from the
IL last up Omnibus, o Gold Brooch
with pendants attached. The finder will
be rewarded by leaving the same st the
bookstore Of .. d.. ..
ll6 j. w. ROBERTSON & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

JOHN Roach launched from his
yard at Chester. Pa, on May 9th,
the steamer "San Juan" for the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
She is sister ship to the San
Jose," and is 800 feet long, SO feet
beam, rs feet depth Of hold and
1000 tons register.-Alta CalDor-
nia June 9Th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

NOTICE.-The undersigned is now
IN prepared to give lessons In Spanish
,or French, and any other foreign Ian
guage, orally and scientifically, with the
most easy method to Its perfect know
lebgc, TO youpg ladies at the Kinder
Garten School premises, Nuuanu Ave-
nue., daily from to p.m,; and to
young men, at the premises opposite
Queen Emma's, from Q to 10 pm.
For particulars enquire therein, 90
F. ID. A. Marquez, Prof. Of Languages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-15

T OST, A small Black and Tan Dog,
IL with ears cropped. Had on col
lar with brass paddock. A suitable
reward will be paid, when returned to
the Chamberlain's Office. ll6 lw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
POLITICAL NEUS.

The prospects of Congressman John 4.
Kasson being renOmnated considered to be Of The
best lie is now placed in the With Iowa District, hen
haS Republican majority VI about 5000
Congressman j. &. ;. Blackburn, of Kentucky,
il willing to serve another in Congress- though he
has been four in succession the vita
District. lie has opp VINO will try and nom
mate W. c. owens, who announced himself can
dIdite.
The Greenbackers are building largely upon
the split in the Republican party in penns lvania They
anticipate a of about 100000 divided among tne
different candidates as follows: Armstrong 10000
Beaver l2j,00O Stewart, 100000 and the Democratic
DOnln e, l35,OOO
Ex-Governor Bishop takes a sanguine view
Of his partys prospects Ohio He predicts arg gains
for the Democracy in Congressman and easy triumph
for the Democratic state ticket He says he has been
ur-, 10 accept nomination 70 Congress N one Of the
Cincinnati districts, but Ia refused tae use Of hi, name.
There has been some talk in Kansas of
nominating John y. Martin, Editor OF The Atchisoa
Chanlto, for Governor Of the state. He refuses DO
considered candidate. however, and seys; II Re
publican Convention was sitting upon u.s. this year, We
mink its verdict would be: HIS time has not come
P,rnaps II might add: u never wlll''
The Massachusetts Legislature has adjourned
after Of the longest sessions ii held Few laws
general importance passed. The lief result II
the is to strengthen the impression that
annual meeting OF the Legislature Is unnecessary Inc
sentiment in favor of biennial sessions said grow
20 he 81 adoption by the people whenever
the legislature submit me question TO the voters.
The Democratic papers in Michigan are dis
cussing the pros ects coalition ticket, made up 0t
Democrats and Greenblckers, would have o. being
elected in that state this fall some Of them are not
vcry hopeful anu paper remarks that there is no
sign now n tie political heavens tnai the Republican
u,rv viii not carry the STATE next fall, BY whatever
majority earuesuess and activity vi their opponents
may cal out
Some of the aspiring Democrats in Souih
Carolina who anxious to serve the state IN the United
States senate said to DC urging Wade Hampton 10
run for Governor tn year As they represent the case
To him the situation In South Carolina is serious me
buIlG0zers ard balotboX suffers having been frightened
BY Ia, proceedings against them, and unless some popu
lar Democrat heads ticket there is possibility oftle
Marty being defeated. senator Hampton ma, Nearly
three years more % his present term to IN tAJ
senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
TO WHAT ENDf

4 foreigner coming into Northern city for
the first time to-day would be puzzled to know
what kind of an anniversary it was for which
we had closed banks, courts and places of
business that we might celebrate it. Com
memoratiOn of the ilusIl0us dead is probably
the last reason which would suggest itself to
him. there is no show of grief and not even
any pretence OF solemnity in the brisk drum
ming and filing, the picnics. the excursions,
regattas and universal speech making and
tippling, more or less OF which are going On
just now in every town and village in the
country.
Decoration Day grew at first, naturally
enough, out of the pathetic custom of few
Southern women who had lost husbands and
sons in the war, and who found comfort as did
Mary of old in going to the grave to weep
there The whole Nation at first went with
them there with heartfelt sympathy. In the
North, during the first few years after the war;
we were reminded every hour that each foot
of soil won back to the Union was paid for in
the blood of her sons in the South there was
no cause for rejoicing except in the bravery of
the men who had died for lost cause. No
homage therefore, that could be paid then to
these graves seemed too much. Congress
made their early decoration a National bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30

time put in his allegations of forgery and
alterations in the testimony in the original case
of Mackey as. O'COnnor. He was allowed
ample time TO furnish evidence of the truth of
his allegations, and the case was accordingly
DELAYED. Upon the testimony submitted 1t
appeared that in the first place the alleged
alterations and forgerirs did not essentially
affect the case and second that there was no
proof to support any such allegations. During
all this time Dibble occupies a seat and draws
pay to which he has not the ghost OF title.
And it is upon his claim that the Committee
declined to hear what he asserted to be cumula-
tive evidence upon the points already made
that tue Democrats in Congress have been OBJ
structing public business.
1t would be a reflection upon the intelligence
of any Democratic member to suppose that he
gives the least credit to Dbbles lain either as
original or inherited. They have pushed their
present course at the demand of the Southern
BourbOns, who openly take the ground that
either by force or fraud their rule must be
perpetuated in the South, and that the North
ern Democracy must sustain them III 1t If they
would have the support of Solid South. And
the Northern Democrats, unable to see that the
Solid South is their great weakness, fell
into the same old blunder they have been re-
peating so dsastrously to themselves these
thirty years. They will not discover 1t unIll
they hear from their Northern constituencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30

Distrcts2 The committees answer to TINS
question appears in the apportionment. Two
of the strongest Republican Assembly Districts
are placed in the one concededly Republican
Congressional District. Five other Republican
Districts are shorn of their strength by being
divided. one of them, in order that there
should he no doubt about destroying its USE
fulncss to Republicans is split into three parts
Does any candid citizen believe that such
results would have been achieved if the design
of the Apportionment Committee had merely
been TO apportion, and not to give aid and
comfort to the Democratic party
The apportionmcnt of the State outside OF the
metropolis is equally open to criticism. We
have already taken occasion to point out some
of its worst features. Counties now joined to-
gcther-Rensselacr and Washington, Tor ex-
ampe--arc put asunder for no conceivable
reason except partisan one; the excess oil
population above the ratio is greatest in the
Republican Districts the population of one OF
the Democratic Districts is some 10000 less
than the ratio two Districts are formed out OF
Erie and Chautauqua Counties in such way
that one of them has 10000 in excess of the
ratio and the other falls more than $1,000
short of it. SO impressed is The BHgdtO C0H-
rier, tie leading organ of Democracy III the
Western part OF the State, with the wrctched
manner in which the committee has performed
its work so far as the XXXllld and NXAlNth
Districts are concerned, that it is moved to
remark that the bill provides for All unjust and
arbitrary apportionment." OF course 1t Is not
possible for any committee, no after how pure
its intentions or how great its Intelligence,
to frame IN apportonment that shall be Tree
from impcrfectons. Bat it is possible and not
difficult to perform the task so that the chief
characteristic of the bill shall not be its parti-
sanship. The bill under consideration is moth
ing if not a partisan bill. 1t deserves no con-
Sderation from any legislator bent upon doing
his duty i'll the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
~ TNFAIR APPORTIONMENT.

Sundry Democratic newspapers are spending
considerable breath these days in a vain effort
to demonstrate that the Apportionment bill
prepared by their friends III the Legislature is
a Just, non partisan measure. The facts are
dead against these newspapers. No nteili-
gent unprejudiced man can examine the bill
without becoming convinced that the main
object of those who framed it was to help the
Democratic party, to increase the number of
Democratic Congressional Districts. That the
bill was carclessly framed goes without saying.
On what other theory can the Dreposterous
mistake of entirely emitting two counties from
the reapportonnent be accounted for
In another column we present the parcellng
out of this city under the bill. 1t is worth the
careful study of every voter who loves fair
play. The Committee on Apportionment has
been credited ever since its formation with en-
tertaining advanced ideas touching the fine art
of gerrymandering. But in its treatment of the
metropolis it has more than met the popular
expectation. 1t has divided the metropolis into
eight districts in such an artful manner that
only one of them can be regarded as Republi-
can. In order to accomplish its partisan pur-
pose the committee has laid out some truly
extraordinary Districts. 1t evidently proposed
to itself this task-hOw can we dispose of the
Assembly Districts which are good for Republic
can majorties so as To neutralize their influ-
ence as far as possible IN the Congressional