davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-27

WE hear that a certain Chinese
firm, although not having an i'm
porter's license, still gets large in
voices of liquor by every vessel from
China. How is this?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-27

There is pile of lumber ON the
mallka side Of King street, near the
Chinese wash. houses. We wonder
it hasn't attracted the notice of the
Marshal on his Sunday visits to the
prison. 1t, ought to be removed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-27
Notice.
'TEND RS

WILL be received at the office of tho
w undersigned until noon, SAT.
URDAY, the 25th of November, 1889,
for lease of ten years, from the 1st of
December, 1882, of the premises in Ma.
noa Valley, belonging TO the estate of
Charles Long, deceased. Offers of terms
of lease may be made for these premises
either as u whole or separately, for one,
two or three of the following divisions
of the same, j. c.;
1st-The Homestead and Lot belong.
ing thereto. ''
2nd-4The Kula Land, with the Bana.
mas, and other improvements thereon.
3rd-The KalO and Rice patches, with
her rice now growing in them. e
Possession to be given Immediately.
Surveys and deeds as expense of lessee.
Rents payable semi.annually, in adj.
vance.
The undersigned reserves TO himself
the right to decline any or all tenders,
either for the whole OF the premises, or
for any or all of the separate lots, us
above.
! For further particulars apply TO
+. A. SCHAEFER,
245 Admr, Estate Of ChNs, Long,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-27

Everybody enjoyed the wedding
party on Saturday night. The ar
rangements were perfect, and the
bride looked lovely.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-27

The house and lot near the Ka-
waiahao Church was sold OH Satur.
day by auction for S3,750.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-27

THERE was quite a rush for our
Saturdays issue. Although q large
number extra we're printed we have
but very few copies left.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-27

MIR. A. l.. Smith is now showing
a very neat and tasty assortment of
Christmas and New Years cards in
his window. For taste and finish
they will successfully compete with
any we have seen. Mr.. Smith also
keeps in stock a beautiful variety of
toys and II special line of dolls
perambulators. For the parents he
has a beautiful assortment of plated
ware, some Of the designs of which
we hold to be perfectly unique in
this country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-27

A very enjoyable literary enter
tainment was given at Fort Street
Church on Thursday evening, the
23rd, under the auspices of Mrs.
DR.. Whitney and Mrs. j. T. Water
house. The programme of the even
ing was as follows: Piano Solo
Miss Castle. Observation-Disclosures,
Miss Austin. Reading from "Tales
of a Wayside Inn," Judge McCully.
Duett-Cornet and Piano, Messrs
M. & II. Jones. Solo-Mrs. Han
ford with cornet and piano accom-
paniment. Reading = "Nora
Connor" by Mrs. Hendry. Duet
Violin and Piano, Miss Castle and
Prof, Yarndley. In the absence Of
Mr. Cruzan, Mr.. Pratt presided.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-27
THIS DAYS DOlNGS.
AFTERNOON,

I.. AZ FTERNOON,
Fair in aid of st. Louis College,
at Music Hall. open at 2 o'clock.
EVENING.
Fair at Music Hall.
Meeting of Carriage drivers and
capress-men, at hall of Engine Co.
No. 2, at 1880.
Excelsior Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880
Algarobn Lodge, 1.O.G.T., 1880
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-27

LOCAL AND GENERAL ITEMS.
FISH seems to be plentiful lately.
There has been good supply at the
Market during the last week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-27
BREAKING HORSES

Ht IN GENUINE STYLE.
.A& WALLACE JACKSON
A.<xaS<s the thorough experience
-AG8& ed horse breaker, wishes
aN$ the public to know that
he is fully prepared to
take charge of stock, and guarantees
to break them thoroughly on, his
Ranch, and attend carefully to feeding
and doctoring, horses, He has now in
his charge such celebrated stccds as
Black Thorn and other thoroughbreds,
and has the exclusive charge of all of
Mr.. JAS Campbell's stock. Excellent
Recommendations. Charges moderate.
Gss-0rders left at the Pantheon Stables
will be promptly attended TO, 25O I'm
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

Hon. r. B. Ratciffe. of Princet on, is a
warm supporter oe iIan- Il Houston and
if his health will permit he will make
several Houston speeches during the cans
paign--I PadRcah NeUs.
The Republicans of ihis county would mt
go oas to h<er Houston, but even as
it now stands be will get few votes.
Ifthe Times can induce old man Ratliffe to
deliver fse OF his ''slecirifying ora
ssons' 70 this county, the few who now
sbink Of voting for Houston will bolt the
tsekes.
The fierce nsanner in which the Repub :
licans are assaiIing Judge Grace shows
where the shoe pinohes them. Turner is
man Of know edged ability, but the
scft, oooing words of the Republicans to,
wards Turner shows that the leading Re-
publicans feel the hurt to them is from
Ora Democrats should be warned and
not believe campaign reports started oy
the Republicans against Grace.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
Sanitary Sleeping.

Or. B. W Richardson protests against
the double bed he maintains that the
system Of having beds IN which two per-
sons sleel, IS always TO some extent I'M
healthful. Each little child, even, should
have It's own little bed No two children
are constituted so as to require the same
kind of bed clothing and the same kind
of bedding. 'sNo children or persons
can sleep under the same covering with
out one being the cause of some discoln-
fort to the other, by movement, position
or drag of clothing Beyond these dis
comforts, however, there IS the question
Of elnanations from the breath. At some
time or other the breath of one of the
sleepers must IN some degree, affect the
other: the breath Is heavy, disagreeable;
It NAV be so intolerable that III waking
hours. when the senses are alive to 1t, it
would be siclzening soon after q short ex-
,,osure TO ii. Here in bed, with the sem
ses locked up, the disagreeable odor may
not be realized; but assuredly, because 1t
Is not detected, it Is not less injurious.
Moreover, under the single bed system
# is rendered impossible to place very
old and very young people to sleep TO-
gather. To the young this is positive
blessing. for there IS no practice more
daleterious to them than to sleep with
tbe ared. The vital warmth that Is so
essential for their growth and develop
g5el,t IS robbed from them by the aged,
and they are ellfeebled 81 g time When
fhey are least able to bear the enfeeble-
ment.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
FROM 4s4sg.


MURRAY n.y. oct- - ~-oz
The Grace market in old Galloway is
excited, il has advanced oHe huIidi cd per
cent Turner stock is on nc STEADY waie.
II IN enthusiastic mcering Of the Con-
gressional Cam paisu Club 10 might, defH
lie action was taken TO make arei hot
canvass. Scyeniy-Hv adduioaal sab
scriptions were raised for the Caai. TEE
phone in this county; oae ,housanl circu-
lars containing Mobiles Sketch Of jack
Grace, and his appointment TO speak
mere, ordered The circulation OF the
Galloway Ne,os has been largely extended
ia the county 10 cOntain "'dcAiuney
Editorial on J Jack Grace, and his Mehin
uey's) Double S0metsGu!t from sin 10
Grace" The various cOmmitteesar com
posed OF earnest and Jealous DEMOCRATIC
workers, and appointments will be male
for public speaking throughout he ooun-
~ right away, anI available Een nave
been selected TO hll them. The mode OF
warfare unanimously agreed upon Is "a
man 10 man fight nud 2 10 pa0lsc discus
sions By hot heads. An earnest appeal
10 every good Democrat to DO aisdety has
been agreed upon One man alone told
the good news OF sixteen conversions
from Turner to Grace. A gehilemSn
amongst US, who haiis from frigg, says
t1aL as iaSE as tue faEa tlot44cfr ~ tt-At
county hear the news Of Graces nomiRa-
tion they openly declare Themselves for
Grace aud adherence to party organiza-
tion. He says the tide Is roliiusin Trigg
in Grace's favor; and that by The fth OF
November it will break upon be confines
Of the county bearing an overwhelming
majority for Jack Grace upon lis heaying
bosom. Organize your clubs anu write
in every direction. Keep one another
posted upon every point calculated to in
spire hearty enthusiasm. Sound Jour
wild pibrach aud gather the los landers
TO meet the highlauders who are crossing
the river with 1900 majority. Catch Up
the battle slogan for 'Grace and Organi-
cation" aud swell the lnsty shoHi till i
browns the madden bello wias Of the Bull
of Disorgan
All hail 'for Grace aud organizationl"
W. l.. Teathcrs, l.. q. Liru, a. } Bar
nett and j. r. Schroeder, Committee
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE
= THE RGO,s rOS GRACE.
ITEMS, NOTES. AND NEWS POINTS.

The audience that turned out TO hear
Judge Grace, in Paducah, was the largest
which has gathered in that city to hear a
political speaking since Yice-President
Breckenridge spoke there in 1861.
What is the use Of taxing the people
$3.50, coo 20 build n custom house at Padu-
can, without q road to get 10 iR I'm
proved rivers are the roads TO bring bu-
siness to our custom honse IN the D4sirict.
prominent eitissn OF fries county,
Judge Graee's home. oasrs In che Psducah
Ne.vs, TO bet sio 10 81 that rusner don't get
$50 votes in thss county. Turner'S usual
vote there has Aeea about 1000.
If the Mississippi and tributaries are
improved according to the plan Of the
River Commission, the St. Louis Mer-
chants Exchange says that it will cheap~
en- the freight on grain cents on the
busheI throughout the Mississippi Valley
Can our farmers be made TO think that
this is no btneft TO them7 Remember,
business men, not politicians, make this
estimate.
Correspondents assert that Turner wiz
carry Ballard, Galloway and MsrshalI;
and that Grscc will cary Trigg, Caldwell
Lyon, Livingston, Crittenden and Ne
Cracken. This Leaves Graves, Hickman
and Fulton unaccounted for Who doubts
where the majority will be-
Poor Henry Houston. He fails to at
tract the sympathy of his own party.
Unless o grand rally is made BY the col.
ored voters, he will be badly left By his
ows party.
II Turner was to get his trace chain
bill passed, how much would q farmer
save by it year7 Let each farmer make
his own figures, and then compare it with
n saving of 8 cents a hushel on his corn
and wheat each year as st. Louis Board
of Trade say he would save by the ig-
,><ase -'.aai Of tba-A -AIiss1 the s,smA
The Funding Bill reua, e,---s,i~ s-ssls4le
on the u g. bonds from 4 to per cent.
Turner voted against the reduction. Was
this in the interest or the shorny- handed
farmer" or the "bloated bond holder"
Turner howls furiOusly against the ras-
DAILY rings, cliques and conventions. Let s
think of this Grant that it is true, or
false, does it cheaper freight, or does it
benefit the social, moral, political or ma
terial condition Of the people in any way ?
Who does it benefit II it does not bene-
TT the people why not turn to SOME ques-
ton that will.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
The scFsooi TaA.
lFrautiort Special J



The Sheriff claim that they are ezpe-
rieneiug very great difficulty already in
eollectiEg the additional two cents, Which
the Auditor some time ago directed them
10 collect, the total tax due in many in :
stances from 9 great number Of tax pay
ers not equaling in value a postage stamp,
yet aggreeating quite round sum, Gnd
now, say they, III we are required to col
lect stili further tax of one cent the eS-
pense Of collecting viii be much greater
than the sum collected.
The AujitoF Will send out his revenue
letters next week charging the Sberifs
with ihe additional tax of two cents aud
not three ceEts, he former sum being the
tax as construed by the Attorney General,
the highest authority in the State where
the law IS not carried 10 the Court of Ap.
pc ais. The Secretary Of State in his cirs
culnr simply discharges what he con-
ceiyed to be his duty according TO the
gsrbled school law, aud as the Auditor is
he officer who enters the charges against
aud 10 whom the money is paid by the
Sheriffs, the latter need entertain no fur
ther fears OF the imposition of the super
extra burden in the collection Of the adj
ditioual one per cent. levy over anu above
the Two cents.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
The Race Conflict.
svEnr STEP TAKEN WITHIN THE law.

Some very exaggerated reports as to
The trouble between whites and blacks in
the Sassafras precinct of this county have
found their wey into some of the leading
Republican papers, and in all fairness
should be correote d. There are few com.
munities which would have exhibited the
same discretion, prude nee ard law .a5id-
ing spirit, under like circumstances, as
was shown BY the whites Of the locality
referred to. After the trouble origina-
ted, and after the misguided colored
squad had e. red into the whites, the whites
Instead Of yielding to their natural Feel
ings Of revenge, took wiser counsel and
proceeded TO the county Judge aud from
him obtained wriis for the arrest of the
colcred offenders. and thus authorized by
the law, they, accompanied the Sheriff
and constable as posse oahstatss, 10 or.
rest the parties sRd bring them 20 trial
for the offences caa8ed before the reeu
hr tribunal estseiisaed for that purpose.
What less could the citizens of any com
AHottJ hayo uOuef IN Idct, would OF
some communities, instead OF resorting
TO the processes OF the law, have taken
the law into their own hands, and con-
suited only their own feelings of revenge
These published reports assert that there
we're two negroes killed, and one white
man wounded. This is . mistake. There
was no one killed and no one wounded.
There was mule wounded By the ERE
from the blacks, bat with this exception
there was not drop of blood shed.
There was in tr nth considerable excite
ment produced By The scrimmags, aad sxs
iravagaat rumors were aaoat Is TO the
number OF colored men IN arms aud their
purposes, and also as to what the whites
would do In : etaliaiion for being fred
into; but, the su mining up OF facts stand,
no body killed, no body wounded, nobody
hurt, and ono colored man in Jail tried
and convicted for carrying concealed 3
deadly weapon
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
A plain Tapk.
Lett unite.
Who is being benefited by The Demo
cratic quarrel in ibis district

Let's unite.
Who is being benefited by The Demo
cratic quarrel in this district
Is the farmer7
Is the merchant
Is any class Of our people benefited?
None of these classes are benefited.
And only the Office seeker is benefited.
Then. if the quarrel oALr ben the
Office seeker, why may not the people stop
it, aud compel candidates to win prefer
ment by the advocacy of issues that do
effect interests Of the people2
For one, we are weary, sick and dis
gus,ed with this long continued family
war.
The older Voters OF The district are fix
e in their polical convictions and as a
class arc unal,erable, but there are seve-
raj thousand young mea coming on eseh
yesr whose political statussis not 30 deep>
ly stamped. ghe pre-incination of these
young voters is TO be DEMOCRATS, but if
their minds are only fed on local quar-
rels and wrangles, win the intelligence
these young men permit them 10 remain
democra,-7
These young men are intelligent, they
think, are ambitious, and in due time will
assert the courage of their convictions.
These young men, laudably will claim
Intelligent issues.
They win demand issues that promise q
chance of prosperity for themselves.
They will demand prosperity for their
section and country.
They are bound to see that this perpe,.
convention" can in nowiss conduce to the
prosperity of themselves or their country.
Hence, we submit, that any man who is
sincerely democrat aud sincerely wishes
the success of the democratic party, pre-
fers 10 see his party united and harmo-
nious, 10 the end that priaciples might be
/ discussed before the young minds OF the
country, and to the end that issues may
be invoked that will redown TO The pros
/ perity Of the country and to the benefit
of the people.
Judge Grace, no matter as to the tone
of few hot headed new spapers, proposes
to leave all this local quarrel behind him
! he wants to direct The thought Of the
( public mind TO questions affecting The
mnierial, moral and political we'll being
! Of he people. His record excites no an
n,Isuus-enx ele-aa.. &C ..la....e "a cy
o rJfrtreT chance OF escape, Il
$3.50 a srrOau brr.l -
..Cs~.e, ,5,Iiidi as peace maker.
Therefore, why may not each democrat
sacrifice some little OF his bias and pre-
judice aud vote for him to help unite
OUR party.
Let us have peace.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
grace as q paceorerins.

If Judge Grace is vse, and his rsputa-
ton sustains that beMf, he viii discuss
the great political iaues OF the day to
the people, and leaveio others to wrhngle
as they will about "caventions and anti
conventicns." There's nothing in such
question that effecnthe interests of the
people, and it can have but one effect, and
that is TO keep up division aud strife be
tween democrats. Thsre are hundreds OF
democrats, good and the, in this District,
who weary of this local feud. are willing
to accept Judge Graeess peaceoGering,
but whose convictions are firmly rooted as
to the mode Of party organization. Let
us have peace.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

Counties.
enc RiYers anc Lnkea.

The editor Of the Cincinnati Gazette,
Who by no means favors lavish appropri-
ations of the public money, and who has
been careful about committing himself TO
many of the appropriations made by the
recent Congress, nevertheless speaks out
boldly his opinion IN favor of the i'm
prevement Of our Rivers and Harbors,
and declares that ''the Rivers aud Lakes
are the only TeslrFetion on railroad mo-
nopoIy.p We copy thefOllOwing extracts
FROM its article:
The river navigation is the founia-
tion of this eity's existence. Without
that there would be nothing to make this
railroad or any other other center. Yet
the Government has treated the nnyiga-
tion as if it were a sort of ste pson, put
ting numerous burdens on il, and hardly
touching it save to put on another ex-
pense, while it has treated the railroads
as the favorite child and scle heir, leav-
ing them free OF oil regulations, and be
slowing upon them bouniies to the sum
of thousands Of millions.
'The rivers and lakes are the ooly real
restriction on railroad monopoly We
see IA at railroads tend 10 running unions,
10 consolidation into through lines, and
from that 10 combinations Of competing
lines, as naturally SAgalsr TO rUn dow u
y ~ -
20 he coufr isinse to do as ne
can put buruehs4 ! moent .fgatlon, wafe I
they procure vast badhes for themselves I
Is this not lack Of ppreciaioa Of the I
relative value of the 1untrys resources
aud interests, when aus and cry can be
raised over the appreciation Of $4,000,
600 to the improvemet Of our more than
10000 miles of navigble rivers and cur
hundreds of harbors. ihile we give hun
dreds OF millions o raroads, and let them
take the peoples pstrhony Of land? Yet
these bountied railrsds, when built are
a tax on the people tO,uppOrt tn EN-, and
to pay dividends enheir watered CAPT
tai"
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

trict is mos. encouraging 10 kepublicars.
The republican vote viii be more fully
brought out, from present Indications,
than ever before. Heretofore Repnbli-
cans have voted for one or The other Of the
Democrats running, but this time they
will vote for their own man.-Lo,tisgI {
Comnercial.
We don't think the Republican candi-
date in this District stands any chance,
but the Republicans are trying to work
themselves TO hope. Grace and Turne +
win each get more votes than Houston;
but then if we had a united vote at him
we wo uld'nt leave grease spot.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
ConereNxlouas EiectfoTsa.

Tie ST. Louis Globe Democrat makes
some interesting observations on the
dates of Congressional electors. ''The
Representatives CHOSEN in Ohio this week
viii be members Of the Forty eighth Cons
gre So, and will hold Office from March 1,
1888, 70 March 1, 1885 But, unless some
extraordinary public necessity arises,
they viii not assemble in Washington for
their first session until December, 1888
fourteen months hence The majority Of
the next Congress will be elec' ed NOyem-
her I, thirteen months b efore the first
meeting OF the Foriy-eigbth Congress.
In Oregon the Congress was elected
as long 70 as last Jnne, just u year aud
a half before he will have o pat ia an
appearance st the Capitol. This delay is
nost noticeable ia that the President eho :
sen in November taks his seat in March,
and Senators are elected as near as pos
sible TO the time of assuming their Offices,
that is TO say, at the next preceding legs
isletive sessions. The consequence Of
the lapse Of long period between the
election aad the swearing in Of Repre-
sentniives is that, not intrequentiy, they
are elected Without any reference 10 the
issues ca which, as il turns out, ihey
must vote.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

If the Frnding bin had become e law
two years ago, when Col Turner opposed
it, and the 4, 8, and per cont. bonds had
been turned into g Per cent, the interest
saved to the Government would have
amounted to about $50, 900, o0Ol--more
than enough 10 have improved the Missis-
sippi river and redeemed every foot of
overfowed land from Cairo TO New Or
leans. No one but the blOated bOhdown.
err could have keeu hurt BY reducing this
interest.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

TIT WAN OF TlE FLVELT.
The name of Jack Grace as tie stand
ard bearer Of he Democracy has thrilled
every heart with enthusiasm. Ihe repus
tatiou he has 50 deservedly won,,the vic-
tories he has achieved on The mch, the
contrast between the boy who up and
down the hills Of the Cumberla1 river
drove his OK cart, hauliug logs . his f.
TIERS min. and The able juriss WHO has
won the title of the upright Judge all
these conspire to make him pre- -enineniy
and deserYejly the choice OF the masses
OF the people. Has public rccOh Is as
true 10 the people as his private rslationS
have been high and noble WheFe lie Is
best known be is loved. Those wbo have
known him best are his warmesi friends.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
TEsE CONGR EssI0NAL VOTE
Returns OF Ross, 1882 Ani'C-
ipased.

We publish below thereturns as ante
ipated from the election for Congress
man to occur the 9Th ofpext month. These
hgurers are based upol the judgment OF
correspondents who have large expert
enee in computing srh hSares- They
are by no means eoSciar', but are set
down without exaEzsx,iOa for or sgainsi.
Paste 1t away. ana srHrn that there are
some who caa read the signs of the pOlit-
ical skies with some aceurancy.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
a worthy Example.

Hon. John r. Grace, when dominated
for Congress in the First District. wrote
the Auditor, informing HIN that he was
"of duty, and directing that he wished
his salary TO cease from the dav he left
his court at Madisonviile. This stsp. al
though new departure, is one 10 lie com
mendcd. Judge Grace is one Of the big,
gest Drained and biggest hearted saen in
henineky. The First District in elect
ing him will cover itself with plerv.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
River Victory

10 Blacscrn won the nomination for
Congress at the primary election las; Sat
urday over Owens by a5oat 1900 majorls
ty. owens is one Of The most biilIiant
and able mon in the State, and sounded
the charge on every stump against Black
burn for voting for the River and Ilarhor
bill. The people answer by 1000 maj jori-
fy. The same issue was made against
Dnvis, oar Missouri neighbor opposite
Hickman, and Davis won.
Rivers vs. Railroads win win.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

The Democrats carried Ohio by about
10000 majority. The whiskey question
entered largely into the contest, and the
Germans voted sOlidly with the demo-
Gratis on this issue, and il may be posi-
BILE that the bulk OF them win so back to
the Republicans in the next Presidential
election; bat we have gained ten Con-
gressmen, and that's something substau-
tial. We elect the next United States
Senator, and that's substantial.