davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19
Gle l1ai'n B"lIeti't
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1882.
LAW MAKING.

We took occasion last week to say
few words about crude legislation
in this country, and further reflec-
ton deepens the conviction that the
subject is one Of no little importance.
The average legislator, no matter
how well educated he may be in
other respects, If without any legal
training is poorly qualified for the
work of properly drafting laws. 1t
is one thing to know just what sort
of law is wanted, and quite an
other to be able to put it into such
shape and to use such phraseology
as to be sure Of accomplishing the
end desired. There has been more
than one instance in the history of
law making in Hawaii nei, when the
slip-shod manner of passing enact
nents has necessitated the subse-
quent interference Of the Supreme
Court. A notable instance of this
kind few years since, was that
during one whole biennial period we
had no divorce law whatever, owing
to unintentional blunders Of callow
lawmakers, and, it may he added,
the lack of some official whose duty
it was to watch the progress Of legis-
lation. As it is, the only rules on
the subject of framing statutes are
those contained In Articles &c and
~ of the Constitution, the former
prescribing the words to be used in
the enacting clause, and the latter
providing that every law shall EN-.
brace but one object, and that shall
be expressed in its title.
What is needed, in order to en-
sure against slip-shod legislation, is
a provision of law that all bills shall
be submitted for revision to the
Attorney-General, before final pas
sage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

EDITOR BULLETIN Having heard
several persons speak of the new
steamers, expected in July, and
hearing the names mispronounced,
will you allow me to give the correct
pronunciation. San jose" San
Hosey," San Juan San Whan, -
the u as in 'cdr, the j of Juan is not
exactly as ", but to be pronounced
as h in hard, asperated. AMIGO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

GREAT Bargain For Sale-The
VI premises lately occupied by G.
Q. Beokley, 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, 1882-05-19

The German Admiralty has sud.
denly ordered six torpedo-boats from
a Bremen ship yard, paying higher
prices to have them finished within
four months. The boats are to be
stationed in the Baltic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

The weather for the past few days
has been exceptionally hot, with the
wind light from Southwark. Yester-
day at 2 Pm, the mercury in the
shade stood at 83 Q the wet bulb. at
IS, indicating good deal of mois-
ture in the atmosphere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

The Tourists had q good
house last evening, and the audience
were well pleased, especially with
the burlesque.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

Hawaiian Tribe No. l, Imp. o II
NJ, meets at the Wigwam, Fort ST.
this sleep, at the 7th run, Both
breath.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

Mr.. Hallenbeck desires to meet
the Christian ladies OF Honolulu this
afternoon at 3o'clock at Fort Street
Church, to plan for Gospel work.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

NoriCE.-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
Garten School premises, Nuuanu Ave-
nue., daily from 3 TO p-m,; and to
young m m, at the premises opposite
Queen Emma'a, from 0 to 10 pm.
For particulars enquire therein, f. d.
A. Marques, Prof. OF Languages. ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

Only 65, 900, 900 francs is the es-
timated cost Of the canal by which
M. de Lesseps proposes to food the
desert of Sahara.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19
Saturday, 27th May,

1OumS uCSSAAoCI PAShAAoSSs
No. 1-House Lot and premises,
situated on Nuuanu Avenue.
No. Eight Lots on Beretania
street, situate Immediately OPP
posite the late residence of Jas.
S. Lemon, called "Ululani, "
and described in Government
Survey as Lots No., 238, 239,
24O, PAL, 242, and Lots No.
23O, 233, and 2S4, an area each
of lO0x150.
No. 3-The House Lot and pre-.
misses known as Ululani," the
late homestead Of James S. Le-
mon. Title Grant No. 500.
No. 4-One lot Immediately Join
ing the same with a frontage ON
Beretania street, and running
back to Kinau street-part Of
Grant No. 500. II.
No. 5-One lot joining the above,
toward Honolulu; also part of
Grant No. 500.
No Gone 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. Tone lot Immediately in the
rear of Ululani, with stone wall
and picket fence, title r. p. 6035.
No. S-One lot Immediately above
the above lots, being No. 2 in
Royal Patent 3139.
No. 9-Lot No. ! included in R.P.
3139.
No. 10-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 25-
100 Of an acre, being Apana l
of Kuleana Helu s and r. p.
24l9, issued to Kapilimanu.
No. 12-One lot situate near the
road leading to Telegraph Sta
ton, being Apana 2 of Royal
Patent 2635.
No. l3-Balance of Lease of 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 4s acres, and
being the same conveyed to Jas.
s. Lemon by the late H. Hol.
stein and wife, by deed dated
9Th August, 1877.
Title deeds at expense of purchas'
er; maps and plans can be seen a,
Sales Room Of +. p. Adams, and
any information desired can be hai
on application to
| H. r. MACFARLANE,
Arbitrator Estate j. S. Lemon
D6- Terms at Sale. Sc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

The w. H. Meyer sailed yester-
day for San Francisco, with 1928
bags of sugar and $50 punches Of
bananas, valued at over $50, 900.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

M. de Lesseps has fixed upon the
year 1883 as the time for the OPEN
ing Of the Panama Canal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

.WANTED-By young man who is
w thoroughly cOnversant In English,
French, Spanish. Portuguese, Japanese
and Chinese languages, u position as
BOOk-keeper, Clerk or Interpreter.
Apply to j. w. ROBERTSON 4 Co. So I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

The saving in lighting the South
Kensington, England, Museum with
electricity by the Brush system, as
compared with gas, is 60 per cent,
or f420 year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

Midnight Scenes by Gas
Light in Europe and America, the
Curse and the Cure;" will be the
theme Of Mr.. Johnson's second and
last lecture in English tonight at
Fort Street Church. Mr.. johnson
is an orator Of rare power, and all
should hear him. He will lecture to
Hawaiians Sunday night at Kawaia-
hao Church.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

OST or Stolen, small Yellow Dog,
IL answers to the name Of "Skip."
Had on black leather collar with tag.
A reward will be paid for his return to
I = Nuuanu Street. So
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

DOLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT,
L No. !, I. O.O.F. The regular ses-
slons Of the Encampment will take place
this Friday Evening, at 80 O'Clock.
Per order Of the G. p,
4. JOHN 3. SMITHIEs, Scribe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19
Estate Of James s. Lemon,
Deceased.
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT
Administrators Sale
OF Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE of an Order Of Sale
ID granted on the 9Th day of May,
1882, by the Hon. L. McCully, LIST
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court, sitting as Judge Ia Probate,
the undersigned, Administrator OF
the Estate of the late Jas. s. Lemon,
will sell at Public Auction, at Sales
Room of Z. p. Adams, on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

Street rumor as to Ministerial
changes, which have been rife for a
week past, yesterday assumed
definite proportions in the seemingly
well-founded statement that the port
folios Of the present Cabinet have
been placed in the hands of the
King:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

TOR SALE-One-half of that
II very desirable building lot on
the maulla side of Beretania street,
(No. 1851 adjoining MIR. Ways pre-
misses, and having front of 1OOft.
by 300ft. depth; together with a
large Barn having room for 2 car
riages and horses. Water is laid on
all over the lot. Apply to
90 j. w. Robertson & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

FOR Sale, Square 7.oct. Piano,
II Chickering manufacture, for
sale at once, $3.50, has been in use
about 2 years and cost, when new,
$500. Address or apply to ]. E.
Wiseman. 93 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

In the Loan Exhibition, which
closed in this city last Tuesday, were
large number of very valuable re-
lies and curiosities of both art and
nature, many Of which we should
have been glad !" to make note of -
had We the requisite space at com.
mand. There was one relic how
ever, Of peculiar interest to profess
sors Of "tlie art preservative Of all
arts we mean printers-and that
was an edition of the celebrated
4. Augustine de Vita Christiana,
printed by Ulrich Zell at Cologne, in
1467, four hundred and fifteen years
ago. Zell was pupil Of Gutten.
berg. The book has been rebound
in leather, and has a number of Mss.
notes in Latin, French and English,
certifying to its genuineness. 1t is
of course highly valued by its pre-
sent owner, MIR. George Williams.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

TINION FEED COMPANY, A,,w.
~ BUSH, Manager. See advertise
ment ON other page. 2S
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-19

41O4 pkgs sugar came to hant
since yerterdsy morning.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-06-24

DO such failure having become a
favorite device for suppressing
Republican msjoritiesin precincts
where that party largely outnum =
bers the Democrats. Safeguards
are also provided against various
other ingenious methods adopted
by the cunning majority to cheat
the majority out Of their rights.
Of course Democrats, especially
the Bourbons, will protest against
such interferences, but they have
only themselves to blame for it.
The people Of this country are de-
termined to havefair elections,and
the party which opposes reason
able efforts to secure them makes
a fatal blnnder--North CdroliniGn.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-06-24

that the future of the world was
republican, for In republicanism
alone he saw an escape from the
tyranny ofcaste.
There could be no better sermon
than the life of this just man. In
an age when chivalry is thought to
have been laughed away he kept
the ideal of heroism before our
eyes. He was to our soldies of to.
day what King Arthur was to the
Knights of the Round Table. He
was their model and their pride.
The life Of Garibaldi made man
hood still more manly, His death
will bsiug grief TO q world which
isin such haste to live that it has
scarcely time to grieye.--N. Y.
Herald.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-06-24
VICTORY.

The republican boom Of 1882
has cammenced in earnest. Last
week we we're told Of the signal
victories of the municipal eleo-
tions in Virginia. New Oregon
has gone republican by a very
large majority. Representative
George, the faitheful and able
member from that State, has been
reelected by a large majority, es-
timated at 5000. The republican
State ticket is elected. The Leg
islature is republican, and a repub-
lican United States Senator will
be elected in place of Senator
Grover, democrat.
At the municipal election in
Wilmington, Del, last week, the
home of Bayard, the democratic
wheel horse, who was imported to
start the bourbon campaign in
North Carolina with a speech on
the Goth of May, and which has
always been democratic, the repubs
lican ticket succeeded by 15O ma
jority.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-06-24
JUNE CROPS.
WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, BAR
LEY, CLOVER, AND OTHER oE-
REALS.

The crop report of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture represents
the entire era OF 1,561 Of the prin-
cipal counties of the United
States. The average condition Of
the entire cotton area indicates u
depreciation OF IL per cent. from
perfect healthfulness and average
growth. The stand is not 30 good
as usual, and is an element OF the
reported depreciation. A large
number of returns say that with
recent fine weather cotton Is im4
proving, and gives some assurance
of better report next month. The
area sown in spring wheat has de-
creased apparently about IL per
cent The condition OF winter
wheat is still very high, averaging
100. Last year in June 1t was rs,
having fallen from 94 In Afay.
Taking the winter and spring
areas together, and assuming y
continuance of present conditions,
o yield exceeding thirteen bushels
per acre would result--an aggre-
gate exceeded only by the product
of 1880. The Southern harvest is
safe. Northern winter wheat has
few risks to encounter, but the
spring sstill an uncertain quanti-
ty. The corn acreage cannot be
given until July. A large increase
in area is reported in the South
and Northwest, but in half the
States planting was not finished
on June LIST, and in large districts
the plant had made no show above,
ground. Increase in area of oats,
is nearly universal, and amounts
to an average of Y per cent. The
average of condition is lO1. The
harvest promises to be very large.
There is an increase Of l per cent.
in the area of barley; average con-
dition 80. The condition Of clover
and spring pasture has improved,
and ranges very high in the South
and fair to good in other parts OF
the country.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-06-24

The confusion in the democrat
ic ranks of Georgia over the ques-
tion of nominating Alexander H.
Stephens for Governor is daily
increasing. The leaders are called
upon to choose between the two
formidable dangers Of Mr.. Steph-
ems candidacy as a democratic
nominee and as an independent.
To nominate him is to invite the
detection and inaction of his life
long enemies, who remember him
as a whig up to 1852, a Union
man in 1861, q defender of Grants
reconstruction policy in Louisiana
as late as 1876, and the family
friend and companion Of Emory,
Speer, and other independents in
1862. 1.-THE democratic c0nven-
ton shall be moved by these con-
sideratlons to refuse him the nom,
ination, which he declares is the
only one he will accept, they give
an opportunity for one OF those
grand political tempests for which
the clouds in the southern politi-
cal sky are just now powerfully
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-06-24
THE ELECTION FRAUD
CASES.

Two of the ballot-box suffers
and members of the returning
board in Halifax county have been
convicted at the present term of
the circuit court By a jury COM
posed Of five Democrats and seven
Republicans. It is generally con-
ceded that the verdict was a just
one, and the penalty imposed by
the court a lenient one-perhaps
more so than the case deserves or
the defendants expected. The sen.
tence OF the court was that the
two defendants convicted pay a
fine Of five hundred dollors each.
and the costs Of the prosecution.
We have no harsh words for these
young men who allowed their
party zeal to involve themselves
in this unfortunate difficulty, es-
pecially when it was done, no
doubt, at the instance of others
who have escaped the law, and in
tie interest of those who are now
enjoying the fruits of their wrong
doing. 1t is a sad slesson to these
unfortunate young land should
be a warning to those who sit bes
hind the scenes and encourage
such gross violations of the law.
We are informed that three gen.
tlemen of Halifax, not benefcis
aries of the fraud, have come for
ward and advance the necessary
amount to pay the fines and costs
in the case. Where are the gem
tlemen who are now lnxuriating in
the fruits Of this fraud, the racipi-
ents of high Offices, while these
young men are suffering the pen-
alties of the law? Would it not
have been more manly in them to
have come forward and footed the
bill than to have left it for others
to do, who were neither parties
to the fraud nor recipients of its
fruits7
There are other cases in this
State equally notorious with those
just disposed of, and we trust that
the District Attorney, Mr.. Robin
son, aud his assistant, Mr.. Bagley,
who have SO successfully prose-
cuted in this instance, will CON-
tinue their labors until every
known case of this kind is thors
oughly investigated.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-06-24

charged. The old wings ard ms
ionists, the independent \ mo-
Gratis, the Norwood men wh chafe
at seeing Colquitt in the executive
chair, and Joe Brown in the Sen
ate as the products Of negro su~
premacy, the white republicans
who have no hope for present
party success, and the negroes
who will furnish thirds of
enough votes to defeat any bour--
bon candidate, if the other ones
third will boldly lead-all these in
fuences might decide to elect Mr..
Stephens to the chief magistracy
without his formal assent. Mr..
Stephens has strong patriotic in
stincts. He has q hope that he
can make the dem ocraticT party
like himself. He is engaged in a
hopeless task. Whenever the
democratic party of Georgia can
be animated by ideas such as he
would impress upon it, it will dis
solve, for it's members will then
refuse to cooperate with the crys-
tallized folly, the impenetrable
stupidity, and the disgraceful law
lessness Of what calls itself democ-
racy in the Southern States. II
Mr.. Stephens is nominated by the
democracy of Georgia he will
fare as Mr.. Greeley did in the Na~
tion in 1872. He will be defeated
by the apathy in his own party.
II he is defeated in the democrat
ic convention be may say to his
enemies, "most dangerously have
you prevailed" We regard him
as the most important factor in
Georgia politics to-day. 1t would
be hard to say now whether the
bourbon democracy would be in
greater danger from him as their
own candidate or as that Of the
opposition. Republican.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-06-24

The Independent State Execu.
tive Committeeman are as follows:
State at. Large WIN. johnson,
j. E. O'Hara, Cnas. Price, G. G.
Bailey, Ed. P. Powers.
1st Distrist-Hon. W. A. Moore
I'd District-Daniel Johnson.
Sd District H. Brunhild.
4th District-J. Ell. Renfrow.
9TH District VIM. Henderson.
9th District-Abram Elliott.
7th Dlstrict-T. N. Cooper.
9Th District-W. M. Cooke, Jr.
On motion of Mr.. Powers, the
Executive Committee was empow~
cred to provide for the general Or
ganization of the party.
The committee held meeting
on the 9Th inst, and elected Hon.
w. M. Cooke, Jr., chairman of the
Executive Committees.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-06-24
THE NATIONAL ELECTION
LAW.
LAW.

Z Congressman Lynch, of Mississ
sippi, General Chalmers colored
successor in the House, has intro-
duced bill to prevent those cleo
tion frauds from which he has suf-
fered in common with the South.
Itprovides for the appointment Of
two Federal Supervisors for each
political party at each voting pre-
cinct in an election for Congress-
man, who are to organize as q
board and hold the election in
case the State officials fail to do
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-06-24
the conduct of Federal elections.
It il needless to state that these

the conduct of Federal elections.
II is needless to state that these
statutes have been enacted TO se~
cure q free expression Of the will
of the people on election day, and
that there can be no Republican
government where such violations
are tolerated.
Every citizen is aware of these
facts; but men eager for Office,
knowing that they are not the
choice Of the people, are tempted
to resort to fraud npon the ballot
box to obtain place and enjoy the
emoluments Of Office.
These frauds once successful,
lead honest men to avoid public
service which can be reached only
BY perjury and frrud. And, worse
than this; men learn to think that
If success in political life may be
secured by fraud without reproach
or loss Of social standing, it may
be secured in other relations Of
life, and the corruption finally
spreads through the whole social
system. oo
1t is suggested to the court that
these defendants were but the
dupes Of men who had more at
stake upon this election. than they
had; that it was Esau's hand; but
Jacobs voice commanded,
Every native Of this country
who has attained his majority
knows that to pollute the ballots
box, or to make fraudulent returns
of the ballots cast, is a high crime.
This, as we have said, is the
first case of the kind which has
come to judicial notice. 1t is to be
hoped that it will prove the last.
1t is, however, crime which is
contagious, and should, for the
public safety, be checked at once.
These parties have been tried by
an impartial jury and are convict.
ed, We think. properly. That moth
ing toward its suppression may
be lacking on the part of the law
or of those to whom it is given to
enforce it, we think that each of
these parties should be fined five
hundred dollars, and should pay
the cost of the prosecution. Al
though the offence may be pun-
ished by both fine and imprison-
ment, the court, under the circum-
stances of this case, will not inns
prison the parties if the amount of
the fine and costs be paid before
The court adjourns.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-06-24
THE DEATH OF GARIBALDI.

Garibaldi is dead. He was the
most romantic man OF bis age.
His life was so varied, he suffered
such extremes of fortune that the
pen which strives to describe his
career will seem colorless to those
who took part in 1t and fantastic
to those who view it as disinter-
ested spectators. Being an adven-
turer in South America, he be-
came the Dictator of Italy. Hav-
ing barely escaped death at the
hands of a pretender in Uruguay,
he defended Rome against the en-
emy. From a hnmble employment
in New York he passed to the
command of the thousand who
made themselves masters Of Sicily.
he left quiet farm at Caprera to
encounter the royalists at Aspro-
monte. A man of humble births
of simple habits, Of retiring life,he
found himself the darling Of his
people, honored by the proudest
English mobiles, received with ac-
clamation by the people ofFrance;
he held a nation at his feet and
placed a king upon the throne.
What was his secret 7 Was he
another Napoleon, full of schemes,
not of conquest alone, but of social
regeneration to boot 7 We do not
believe it. He taught the world
nothing but those lessons which
were taught by the Paladins of
old. He taught it to do and to
de. Of politics he knew nothing.
In knowledge of men he was a
child. His schemes of reform
were so wild that the unthinking
were led to scoff. Els code Of
morals was Utopian. His domes4
tic life was not worthy of imita-
tion; for though few can read
without q tear the romance of his
early days, few would care to
dwell on the coDjugal episodes
which added no lustre to an almost
blameless career. He was, before
all things, one of the people. Their
feelings, their hopes, their long,
ings were his, His heart was not
liberated, like Swift's with fierce
Indignation, but it bled for the
wrongs which the poor suffered,
for the contumeIy which the meek
endured. He hated oppression;
he hated .despotlsm. He believed