davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02
Telegraphing from a Moving Train

A patent has been issued to a re-
sident of Santa Barbara, CAL, for a
method of telegraphing from NOV
ing railroad car. The invention en-
ables each freight or passenger train
to have its own telegraph Office.
Two wires are required instead of
one, and these are suspended direct
lY over the tract and above the NOV
ing train. They are parellel, and
about eighteen inches apart. One
wire is connected with a battery at
the station from which the train
starts, and the other with battery
at the terminal station. They are SO
suspended that, by a somewhat in
genious arrangement, light running
wheels can move along them from
one end of the road to the other, but
are connected with wires which pass
down through the roof of the car to
the operating instrument, and
through it complete the circuit. AS
the car moves the wheels are drawn
along on the wires just above it, and
constant current of electricity is
maintained between the initial and
terminal station through the moving
car. If this invention is found to
work satisfactorily it promises to
become of great value to railroads.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02
BILLS BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY.

The Bill to Facilitate the Collcc-
ton of Taxes, which is now before
the Assembly OH its second reading,
is apparently intended to relieve the
Assessors of the difficulties they en-
counter in getting full lists of the
employees on plantations. The COM
plant is that many of the hands, and
more especially Chinese, manage to
escape the Assessor by one means
or another, and so get off without
paying taxes. The bill proposes to
require from the employer full list
OF his employees, to be sworn to and
furnished the Assessor when he
makes his rounds, and the employer
is to be held legally responsible for
the payment of all taxes assessed ac-
cording to such list. He is given
authority by the third section of the
bill, to retain such taxes paid by him
out of any monthly settlement of
wages; and if he fails to pay sucl,
taxes when due and demanded, his
own property is liable to attachment
and sale in satisfaction thereof.
The Bill to reconstruct the Board
of immigration, which is in order
for second reading, removes that
Bureau from the Office and Super
vision of the Interior Department,
and places it practically under the
King in Privy Council. The Board
is to consist of three members, ap.
pointed by the King, one of whom
is to be appointed President, and
the members are to serve without
pay. The Board is to keep an office
in Honolulu and employ Secretary
who is to be paid such salary as the
Legislature may vote. All moneys
for immigration purposes to be
drawn and expended by the Board,
which is to report to the Legis.
lature direct. The Board 20 make
all rules and regulations respecting
immigration and immigrants, subjec,
to the approval of the King in Coun'
Gil.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

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
lebge, to young ladies at the Kinder
Gaiten School premises, Nuuanu Ave-
nue., daily from to 3 p.m,; and to
Young men, ut the premises opposite
Queen Emlna's, from . to 10 pm.
For particulars enquire therein, 90
+. ID. a. Marquee, Prof. of Languages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

THERE was a very pleasant affair
at the Bethel vestry last evening,
being Children's Social" given
by the Sunday School teachers and
parents to the pupils. The little
ones were present in large numbers,
and, with children of a larger
growth, enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely. There was nice singing
by Misses Bishop and 'rurton, and
neat recitations by May Dillingham;,
Jennie Hare, Nellie Parmelee, and
others of the juveniles. Why is it
that girls are generally more pre-
possessed in public than boys !! A
picnic was announced for the 10th
INST.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

The bark D. c. Murray sailed for
San Francisco yesterday. She took
away 1868 pkgs of sugar weighing
603, ,00S pounds, 131 brls molasses
containing 1868 gals, 2029 bags rice,
1872 bdls (244) hides, 2 brls tallow.
Domestic value $50. 4,52.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

wv "ANTED, live man with moder-
w ate capital, who is both mer-
chant and accountant, can hear of q
good business opportunity by address,
ing c P d., Bulletin Office. Principals
only. All communications strictly con-
fdential. lO5
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

DOLYNESIA ENCAMPMEN,r,
l. No. l, I.O.O.F. The regular ses
sions of the Encampmcnt will take place
this Friday Evening, at z 80 O'Clock.
Per order of the G. p,
JOHN S. SMITHIEs, Scribe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

THERE was notable marriage
last evening at st. Andrews Church.
Two well-known members of Young
Hawaii joined hands for better or
worse, and then Immediately left for
the country to spend the honey
moon. Happy pair |!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02
LEGISLATIVE.

an language be not discarded in the
public schools.
From Waialua, that an appropria-
ion be made to pay the expenses of
His Majesty's foreign tour.
From Koolauloa, that separate
schools for the sexes be established |
in each district.
From Hama, Maui, that parents
who send their children to English
schools be exempt from school and
road taxes.
From Manoa, that restrictions on
liquor to Hawaiians be removed.
From Manoa, that $4,000 be set
apart for roads in that valley.
From Honolulu, in favor of q
10000, 900 loan, and for the con-
tinuance of the Reciprocity Treaty.
From Hama, Maui, that convicts
be employed on the roads Of the
districts where sentenced.
From Honolulu, that men whose
wives are lepers may be permitted to
marry again.
Mr.. Kalua from the Committee on
sundry petitions from Molokai,
asking for certain public improve
ments, reported that the petitions
and signatures were all in one hand
writing and evidently the production
Of one person. After considerable
discussion the recommendation to
lay on the table was agreed to.
Mr.. Pilipo presented resolution
providing for boat landing at Ho-
lualoa, North Kona.
Mr.. Aholo offered a Resolution
calling for report from the Com
missioners appointed to codify the
laws.
The Attorney-General said he
himself had been on that commission,
but had resigned, and the same re.
mark he believed would apply to the
late Minister of Finance and the
Hon. Mr.. Kapena. Subsequently
the Cabinet had put the work into
the hands Of Judge McCully, who
was now engaged upon it.
Mr.. Kapena stated that he was yet
a member of the commission, and
that a report would in time be forth
coming. Judge McCully had the
English portion in charge and him
self the Hawaiian.
Mr.. Aholo thought it was impor-
tant that a full report on this subject
be laid before the Assembly. The
resolution was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Widemann, in
view of the numerous petitions for
internal improvements, the commit
tee on that subject was increased by
the addition Of five more members,
one from each island.
Mr.. Kapena read first time bill
to reconstruct the Board of Immi-
grafton.
Mr.. Haupu proposed to insert in
the appropriation bill $4,000 for
buoys for Hilo harbor, and $4,000
for market at that place.
Mr.. Kaunamano read first time q
bill respecting the pay of police.
Mr.. Nawahi gave notice of bill
to amend Section 2 of Chapter 40,
Laws of l87G-respecting the pre-
paration of bills of indictment.
The order of the day-the second
reading of an act to facilitate the
collection of taXes-was then taken
up, and after a brief discussion re-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

HER Royal Highness Princess
Liliuokalani held her usual monthly
reception yesterday afternoon, at
Washington Place.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

SECOND hand Top Buggy, Open
Buggy, Break and Irotting Sulky
for sale, very low, at Phil STEMS,
on Fort street, above Hotel. 80 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

The following passengers left by
the ID. G. Murray yesterday: A..
Young wife and 9 children, j.
Wright and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodhouse and 3 children, Mrs
Moore, w. j. Regan, Mr.. Stcarns,
j. T. O'Neill, Antoine Ternany,
Manuel Pedro, j. Andrews, w. S.
Hubberd, Mrs. r. Cavanaugh and
8 children, NJ. Prehen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

WANTED a young Girl, to make her.
w self generally useful In the house
of lady on Maui. For particulars ell
quire at the Hawaiian Hotel, Room No.
l6, in the morning before $3.50. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

Hawaiian Tribe No. |, Imp. o r
NJ, meets at the Wigwam, Fort ST.,
this sleep, at the 7th run, 3Oth
breath.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

!" ANTED, n quiet family carriage
w horse, suitable for n lady to drive.
one which can be trusted for safety and
at the same time not a lazy beast.-Ad-
dress p o Box 334 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

FULL moon last night, and the
Band had large audience at Emma
Square. Honolulu surely beats the
world for delightful moonlight even
ings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

Mr.. Il. P. ADAMS holds his re-
gular Cash Sale to-day at which a
number of horses, carriages, wagons,
harness, etc., will be offered.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

WANTED-By young man who is
w thoroughly conversant in English,
French, Spanish. Portuguese, Japanese
and Chinese languages, position as
BoOk-keeper, Clerk or Interpreter.
Apply to j. w. ROBERTSON & Co. 63 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

SIa Gus per UOAAs
All sugar and rice to be delivered on
the wharf and not on the vessels
rail, rs formerly. If delivered
on the vessels rail 37a
cts per ton.
Coal, bagged, 81 l-2 ctsper ton, a240 lbs
Z" loose, 80 cts; or any part thereof.
Lots of coal over 80 tons, 40 cts ton
Carting and piling coal, per agreement
Bricks ST per 1000
g pressed, Sl.50 per 1000
Lime or Cement ~ 1-2 cts load;
Merchandise to bond 81 l-2 single load
" from bond so cts
q to the island steamers and schrs,
80 cts single load
Molasses 81 IL cts single load
General merchandise, exclusive Of the
above clause, 81 1-3 cts load or ton
Including the following boundaries
Alakea and Maunakea
streets and City Front,
Iron and machinery SO cts load or ton
Extra heavy machinery aud safes as per
agreement.
Lumber 80 cts per 1000
Posts Ia cent each
Shingles 30 cts per 10000
Rubbish and dirt 50 cts single load
Boats Is cts each
Black sand per special agreement
White sand 2.50 single Load
Wood 50 cts cord
Furniture as per agreement.
From the City Front to any of the
following places:
Kukui street load
School st. bet. Emma Il Bridge 0.75"
Waipiula. ............ ......l.OO
Judd 81. 80
Ice works. .2.50 i"
Leleo and School sts...........l.O0 /"
Punul ................... ......2.OO ="
kOhOloloa. "
kakaako. ..........-!..l .l.uO ="
Waller (Kalih) ...............3.OO Z"
Pauoa ................. 2.0o
Pawaa I"
PunahOu .................... ..3.OO -
Insane Asylum. ..2.50 /"
Alapai's (Palama) ).............1.50 Z"
Queens Hospital. al..............O.75 "
Kerosene House. e...............0.75
Oahu Prison. ..................1.0 +"
To Govt Powder Magazine, per
load of 1000 lb: or less...,...5.0O
L
HoRATIo G.. CRABBE,
:. M. CARTER,
w. +. SHARRATT,
+. PECK,
HEBBARD & Co.
GEO. H. ROBERTSON,
Mrs. G. p. WARD,
n per F. Hustace, Manager.
A G.. H. ROBERTSON,
aaYE&1 Drayman-best teams
In town. Telephone No. 65. Is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02
Union Protective.
Prices of Carriage I:

nN and AFTER the 1st of MA1,,
~ 1882, the following prices will
be charged on all
Sugar, Rice, Iron,
Coal Goose or bagged,
Machinery, and
General Merchandise.
CARTAGE-On all sugar and rice,
25 cts per ton of 2000 lbs, within
the following boundaries:
Pakaka warehouse,
Steamer shed and the City Front, on
line of the above named ware
house. s..
Also from Brewers wharf to the
Eishmarket wharves.
From Esplanade to the Queen street
wharves,
37a cts per ton.
All sugar and rice to be delivered on
the wharf and not on the vessels
rail, rs formerly. If delivered
on the vessels rail 37
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

Auction Sales by e. p. Adams
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

Some time must elapse before sentence
can be pronounced upon the convicted as
sassin of President Garfield, and further
time before that sentence can be carried into
execution. Guiteau's counsel Mr.. Scoville,
has intimated that he shall move for new
trial That motion must be made within
four days after the verdict is rendered. 1t
will doubtless be denied, and then appeal
will be taken to that last refuge of the pris-
oner, The court in banc. The appeal cannot
be heard until the term which opens in
April, ard the execution of the confirmed
sentence cannot take place until thirty days
after the decision. So the assassin has some
months to live and may not expiate his
crime until June or July. The Second Of
July may be the date fixed upon for the
closing act of the tragedy.
No one, with the exception of Guiteau,
believes that pew trial will be granted. He
clings to this last and feeble hope. But the
opportunity given to him to prove his inno-
cence or responsibility has been so large
and generous, the conduct of the presiding
Judge so eminently fair, and the attempt to
secure an acquittal SO complete failure'
that no reasonable pretext is afforded for a
re-hearing of the case. Unless sooner re-
leased by death, Guiteau will disgrace the
loop of the hangman's rope next summer.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

THREE weeks have been spent in fruit
less attempt to organize the New York Leg
islature, and the Democratic majority"
seem to be as far from an understanding as
ever. The vote runs AT for the Republican
candidate in the House, 46 for the regular
Democratic, and 7 for Boss Kelly's Tamma-
nv man. The Senate would be deadlocked
in the same way were it moi that the Lieu
tenant Governor presides. The New York
Times thus explains the failure to organize:
The fact is there is no Democratic majority
in the sense OF collective party responsibility in
either House. The Legislature is composed OF
three parties Republican, Democratic and
Tammany-a combination between any two OF
which is regarded as equally inexpedient and
undesirable The Democrats cannot pay the
price that Tammany demands for its support
without making themselves ridiculous, the Re-
publicans cannot act with either without ac-
+cepting troublesome responsibilities, if not dis
honorable obligations. And yet, useless as
yearly legislative session may be-, there are
some indispensable duties, which the present
Legislature must perform in the absence OF
provision for biennial sessions. From body
which cannot organize itself it may be absurd
to expect any positive action on subjects like
railroad regulation, tax reform, or canal policy,
but action on the coming Congressional appor-
tionment is a necessary duty, and provision for
the financial necessities of the State one that
cannot be evaded. There must, therefore, be
an end to the farce before long, and the Re-
publicans will have to take the matter into
their own hands if the split in the alleged ma
jority party continues for another week.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
Bits of Washington Gossip.

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle has staff cor
respondent, who, when he goes to Washington,
always sends home lively letter. We give a
few extracts from his last effort:-
i asked a very sagacious statesman what he
thought the best course at present for the dem
ocratic leaders to pursue. He answered, with
significant buntness: "Lay on their bellies and
keen quiet" He added, however, that he de-
SPARED of their doing anything OF the kind.
Somebody having suggested Vance as "the
man to play Malone in North Carolina the
senator replied that, in such position, he
would be like Texas chap who Killed a man
and was advised by his lawyer to fly. "Fly
where?" responded the desperate, "din't IN
TerdS dlreadys"
1t is certain, however, that an immense inn
petus has been given to party disintegration
north and south, and where it will end and
how no man can surmise in detail. The evil
dence is that the political ice is rotten and
about to break up. Hence the scramble shore
ward in some quarters.
Let me close this letter with an anecdote OF
General Toombs, which has not, believe been
published. If this be correct surmise IL Will
be enjoyed If there has b9en any puolicatlon
of it, you may omit my version. 1t seems that
the general, some little time back, took the
cars at Union Point for the Gate City exposi-
ton. He chose back seat and placed his car
pet bag alongside himself At one Of the upper
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

A THOROUGHLY American city, the New
Yorl1 Sun says, has been laid out in the
State of Chiapas, Mexico. The site is a
beautiful pateau of lanl, through which
runs a never failing stream of mountain
spring water, clear as crystal, full of fish,
and affording power for any amount OF man
ufacturing machinery, at an altitude OF over
5000 feet ab We the sea level, on the line of
the Mexican Southern railroad. 1t is called
Allen City, Around the city are laid out
and taken up twenty-four coffee farms, each
touching the city plat There will be over
100000 coffee trees in nursery cultivation
at this place within the coming year, all to
be transplanted and raised to bearing with
in the next four years. All goods, stores
and supplies, agricultural implements, ma
chinery, building material and furniture for
the colonists are exempt from duty; also all
exports and imports of productions OF the
country, and stock for work or breeding pur-
poses, are exempt for ten years. The colo
nists thus far are from California.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

SPRINGFIELD Republican: The public
sentiment of the country is becoming thor
oughly reused against polygamy in Utah'
and meetings like the large ones at Chicago,
Portland and st. Paul are appointed in the
principal cities all over the country; promi=
nent men readily volunteer to denounce the
Mormon system, and there is very seldom
any holding back. There was in the case
of president of a theological seminary in
Ohio, who visited Utah last Summer, and
found the system 'less odious than he had
anticipated" we are told. One wonders
what depth of horror DR.. Lane could have
expected to find. It's much to be desired
that this popular declaration of antagonism
should be repeated until it assumes the char
acter of national movement. The Nor
mons have counted on the luke-warmess on
the people in their defiance of the laws, and
it is high time that the people awake and
give their demands such emphasis that the
organized rebellion Of the church of the Lat
ter-Day Saints shall hear them no less
plainly than Congre SIS and the President.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

LAND-RENT reduction goes forward so
much and so noiselessly in Scotland that il
would almost appear as if the lairds hoped
thus to avert the threatened legislation at
the coming session of Parliament. In East
Lothian, which is described as the home of
high farming, nine farms were recently relet
at a reduction in total from e10,535 to 81,
1884, The rent of one fell from 81, 800 to e1,-
600; of another from $500 to e2OO, and that
of tkird from e1, 500 to $3.50,
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

CINCINNATI has just begun enforcing an
ordinance for the prevention of the smoke
nuisance, which provides for the punishment
by a severe fine of the owner, engineer, fire.
man or stoker of any establishment that uses
furnace burning coal in violation of its
provisions. The inspector finds everybody
disposed to do his share toward bringing
about the reform, many manufactures hav-
ing promptly ordered smoke-consuming
davipaS
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

THE expert accountants from the Treasu-
ry Department at Washington, who have
been engaged in an official count of the
wealth slowed away in the New York sub
treasury building, found correct to a penny
the report made by Gen. Hillhouse on Dec.
31st last, when he retired from the position
of assistant treasurer of the United States.
The grand total is slightly over $S7, ,S2S, 900,
consisting of $53, 900 in gold, $26,62S, 900
in silver coin, $4,000, ,oOOin silver certificates,
$3,93s, 900 in legal tender notes, $23,60O in
national bank notes, $123,S00 in minor coin,
and $4,000 in checks, etc. The gold includes
S2,5OO,O0o 10 bars. Assistant Treasurer Ac-
ton formally receipted for the gross amount.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
NERVOUS DEBrEITY.
New Gazetteer of Maine

AGENTS WANTED Exclusive territory, with
no competition, and book which every citizen of
TICE of OLD BOOI<MEN, and Splendid Opportu-
nifty for beginners: sells at sight Now sy oppor-
tunity to MAKE MONEY, because everybody needs
the book; it supplies real want. One agent has
sold 200 in four weeks. LADIES as well as GEN
TLEMEN succeed Address at once, B. Rs. RUS
SELL, Publisher, 81 Cornhill, Boston, Mass.
ian7 dSsWlm*
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

'It is not the payment to just claimants, p
says the Philadelphia American, (which
excites public wrath, but the certainty that
of the $780, 900 to be paid out, large
share will go into the pockets Of those who
have no claim whatever for a pension"
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY %.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for pubica-
ton but as a guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preeerve CON-
munications that not used.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

EVERY regular attsche Of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley PulleD,
Editor Ali railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon US by demanding credentials
of every person claiming TO represent our Journal
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

THE Iowa House, by small majority,
has declared that IL is improper for members
to accept railroad passes.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
B. c. JORDAN, Alfred, Maine.

1000 Oak and Spruce Piles.
100000 ft. Oak, for Car Timber,
Ship Plank and Timber.
100000 fl. HemiOek.
100000 ft. rs dry pine bCy
boards
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

Build up the Nervous system and positively cure
Sick Headache Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Ner
vousness, Sleeplessness and Dyspepsia 1t has
been proved that they successfully ward off all dan
ger of Paralysis, Apoplexy and Sudden DEATH Their
effect upon the Nervous System is something Won
derful, and there is no wonder that thousands ot
people avail themselves of such valuable remedy,
while it may be found, in these days of Nervous
Diseases The simplicity and purity of these pills
are at once in their favor, as they do not physic.
Paralytics that have not walked for two years
have been fully restored by these pills, and thou
sands of cases of Nervous Weakness perfectly cured
while the cases of Sick and Nervous Headache and
Neuralgia that they have cured innumerabe
each year and addto their popularity. Too much
cannot be sail in their favor, for while they cure
these terrible Nervous Diseases, they also improve
the general health and especially the complexion
and Skin and invariably improve the digestion.
Sold by all druggists. Price, so cents box.
Depot. 106 North Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Md. By
mail, two boxes for ST. or six boxes for $3.50, to
any address.