davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19
Jh: 77ai'g 2l5"''eti'l.
----------------1 - - -
MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1882.
lie Law Va, 0nINAMEN.

Every man is supposed to know
what Is the law of the country in
which he lives. 1t is an established
ma<im of the Courts, that ignorance
OF ihc law does not excuse the law
breaker - IgHoraaii0 icgis non,
e.rcuSUf, is. the Latin, familiar to
every opc who has read law. In
order however TO bring n knowledge
of the law to those living under it
provision is made for its publication
in the newspapers of the country,
printed in the languages in geacral
use, Hawaiian and English. This
too is in accordance with the statu-
tory provision. Section l of the
Civil Code is as follows: No
written law shall be obligatory with
out hcing first printed and made
puhiir.' Section / of the Code
also provides that after the promul-
CATION OF the laws by publication in
some newspaper, ''no one shall be
allowed to allege ignorance of the
law as an excuse or Justification for
Il violation thereof"
Now it is fact that nearly one
half of the adult male population of
these Islands to-day, is composed of
men who are no more able to read
and comprehend the laws which are
printed and published in the Hawai-
ian and English languages, than the
present writer would be if the same
were printed and promulgated in
Chinese. or course we mean the
great mass of the Chinese residents
here. Ii it is conceded that these
people in order to their good govern
ment, should know the laws of the
land under which they live, then it is
the duty of the Legislative Assem-
bly, to make some provision for the
printing and publication of q synop-
sis, at least, of the laws in the Chi
nese language.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19
LEGIsLATIVE.

Saturday, june 17th--On leave
granted, Mr.. Gardner read a pets
ton from Hama, Maui, praying that
Crown lands be leased only TO native
Ilawaiians.
Mr.. i'alohau, from select coinmit7
tee on the Butchers License Act,
reported substitute, providing for
a license in each district of the
Islands.
The subject of the pay of con-
stables on the different Islands was
referred to a special committee of
eleven. - =
Mr.. Brown gave notice of inten-
ticn to introduce a bill to amend
section 1, chapter II of the Penal
Code. (The restriction against SELL
ing to natives.)
Mr.. Kaulukou moves to insert in
the Appropriation Bill the sum of
$4,000, for improving the hsrbor of
Heeia, Oahu. ,.
Mr.. Aholo gave notice of a bill he
intends to Introduce. providing that
no costs shall be taxed to contract
laborers in suits brought under sec
tions 1419 and 1420 Civil Code.
Mr.. Mahoc read first time bill to
amend the Fence Law. as passed in
1859. The intention of the amend
mcnt is, that landowners who have
not the means to build their share of
an adjudicated fence, shall not be
compelled to. do so. s,.a
Mr., Pahia moved to reconsider
the item, $4,000 for Kapiolani
Park, which had been stricken out
yesterday. The motion was strongly
opposed by Messrs. Pilipo and Keau,
on the ground that spending the peo-
ple's money on tho Park would be
wastingit. Messrs. Aholo and Wide-
mann supported the motion, which
was carried, and ON motion of Mr..
Isenberg the item was passed at
S., 1000. Adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

TIE examination and parade of
the. native Sunday Schools of this
Island took place on Saturday last,
making a very creditable. showing
of children and teachers, with ban
ners and notices, preceded in their
march through the principal streets
by the Band. In the evening there
was concert Of vocal music by the
different quires of male and female
voices, at Kawaiahao Church, in
which there was some really fine
singing, especially two solos with
choruses from " Gospel Hymns" by
the Kaumakapili choir.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19
Horses without Shoes.

Hofse-shoeing has long been
regarded as one of the most import.
ant branches of mechanical art. A
good horse-shoer is regarded asa
person whose services are indispen-
sable wherever the horse is domestic
Gated and in general use on the road
or farm. The subject has been dis
cussed from every conceivable stand
point, snd it has enlisted the pro-
found attention of the veterinary
I'studcnt as we'll as of the skillful
mechanic. Now the theory is adj
vaneed that all past thought and in
vestigation bestowed upon the topic
have been little or nothing more than
a mere waste of time and brains.
1t is claimed by some that bunions,
corns and deformity of the human
feet are mainly the result of the
shoemaker's work, and to illustrate
this conclusion reference is made to
the average healthy condition and
symmetry of the barefooted Indians
pedal eytrcmities as being superior
to the feet of votarics of civilized
fashion. The latest claim in regard
to all experiment in horse-shoeing is
that they are evils of domestication
that should be abandoned. This is
an idea originating in progressive
America. 1t has been gaining
ground in New England for several
years, and now the propriety of
working horses without shoes is
openly and strongly advocated by
farmers and Journals in that section
of the country.
In regard to the barefooted theory,
a Connecticut farmer recently wrote
to the New York Herald, stating
that, after q long experience with
the new method, he would as soon
think Of going to farrier himself
to be shod as to send one of his
horses for that purpose. He says
that he has worked his horses with
out shoes for about. three years, and
finds that they work better and are
more sure-footcd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19
j.. Corporation Notice.
Kahului Rail Road Comply.
<r...1 T ..,.,.I\
(Limited Liability

A TIA meeting of the Stockholders of
L A the Kahului Rail Road Company
held ut the office of the company, at Ka-
hului. Maui, June 3rd, 1882, the follow
ing officers were elected to hold Office
for one year and until their successors
are elected, namely:
Thomas II. Hebron, President; Resi-
dcnce, Kahului, Maui.
William II. Bailey, Treasurer; Wal
luku, Maui.
William o. Smith, Secretary; Homo
lulu. Oahu.
And said officers respectively accepted
office.
WILLIAM O. SMITH,
Secretary, Kahuui Rail Road Co.
kahului, Maui, June 3, 1889. ! 116 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

GREAT Bargain For Sale-The
" premises lately occupied by G.
G. Beckley, on Llliha 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 c.
Beckley. rs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

MIR. HALLENBEcK will hold Cos.
pei meeting this evening at Fort
street church, commencing at u
O'Clock, to be followed by an enquiry
meeting.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

4 CARD.-Mr. G. b. Wilson and
IN vile desire to express their CRATE
fni acknowledgements to friends and
nciglbora, Coy kind attentions in con-
necIion with the recent accident to their
son.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

/ 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
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

NOTICE.-The undersigned Is now
IN prepared to give lessons in Spanisll
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 2 to 3 pm; and to
young men, at the premises opposite
Queen Emma's, from 0 to I0p.m.
For particulars enquire therein, 92
+. ID. A. Marquee, Prof. of Languages,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

SEVERAL persons living OH Kulao-
kahua Plains and in the Valley, were
complaining yesterday of a lack of
water. ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

LETTERS from Uamakua state that
they are having seasonable showers
and thelplanting of cane is going on
brisklv.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

The letter of 'sAn Ohioan" will
appear in to-morrow's BULLETIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

The British steamer Boutwell, Cas-
tie sailed at 4:30 pm. on Saturday,
for Shanghae direct. She took II
Chinese passengers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

Sketches made by Mr.. Maske-
lyne's Automaton Zoe. For sale by
116-1w j. w. ROBERTSON & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

Real. ESTATE.-The auction sale
of real estate on Saturday by Mr..
Adams, did not in some respects
come up to the general expectation,
as many Of the parcels offered were
withdrawn, the prices bid failing to
reach the figures of holders. The
parcel OF land with buildings belong
ing TO the Jos. Booth estate, situated
on the corner of Nuuanu and Hotel
streets, was sold for the sum of
$45, 900, to G.. w. Macfarlanc &
Co. The corner lots on Bcretania
and Punchbowl streets, brought S3,-
400, Mr.. II. Macfarlane being the
purchaser. The six lots on the Kula-
oliahua Plain, corner of King, Kee-
aumoku and Young streets, were
sold, 9 to Mr.. Selig, $3.50 each; 2
to Mr.. +. Antoine, $G25 each; 2 to
Mr.. j. Lazarus, $G45 each. Of the
fourteen house lots on Metcalf and
Bcyetania streets, two onl Y were sold,
to Col. Il. II. Allen, for S1095 each.
.--------...--.--a---
The schooner Rosario arrived at
kallului on the 10th inst. from
Eureka, with 10l 900 feet red wood
lumber and 100000 shingles. She
will take cargo of sugar from there
to San Francisco, and will probably
sail on the 18th inst.
The Ililo telephone is now in
operation to Onomea, and the posts
arc llD aS far as PeDcckcO,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19
At the Faces on Saturday, Gen,
Garfield made the mile in Lag.


s------
THE steamers Likelilte and lwa-
lani had 4 trial of speed on the pas
sage up last trip, in which it is said
the latter beat.
THE Likclike brought down yes
terlay 1928 packages of sugar and
ITO sheep.
MEssRs. SuIrMAN & BRIDGEs have
extended their wharf at Waiakea,
Hilo out so that they have 20 feet OF
water at the end of it. A vessel from
the coast with a load of lumber and
coal is expected there daily, and will
discharge at that wharf.
TIE weather at Hilo on the 18th
inst. was showery, The volcano
was active.
THERE was difficulty Of some
sort about IL o'clock last night, be-
tween two Chinese on board the
steamship Suez, in which one was
cut with knife, but not seriously.
Just Received from London, one
Large Astronomical Telescope, day
and night glasses attached, with
Tripod 6 feet high. One splendid
Telescope, day and night glasses
attached, with stand. For sale by
116-1wl j. w. ROBERTSON & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19
, ~ BRIG FOR SALE.
-sSSsSg :ssSSg Tie Brig Ninito,

Having undergone extensive repairs;
with gnCl ;nlrtoly. and well found
in sails, ri. i!g, &C.. is now offered or
salo. Eo! pasiiInlara inquire of
III \. j. CARTWRIGHT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

The Band will give a concert at
the Hawaiian Hotel this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

THE Hawaiian Journal, " 10 HA-
Il wAu PAE ANA" owned and
edited by Kawainui Bros. has a
weekly edition of 5000 copies, and
is the best advertising medium, Of
fee, No. q Merchant st. l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19
DR.. De Fries, 49,
Veterinary Surgeon.

The Doctor has just returned from u
tour around the Islands, and holds fiat
tering recommendations from numerous
managerb and private owners of horses
for his skill and capabilities in curing
all manner of diseases and complaints
in stock. VI t$.j
All orders. to be left ut ). A, Palmer
& Co.'S Drug Store, Honolulu. lis I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

in 3, s and 7 yard lengths;. also Ha-
waiian and American Flags, printed
on cloth, from 3 X 5 to 20 "a in.
For sale cheap by
S5 ]. W. Robertson & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

The bark Edward May was dockcd
at the Custom House Wharf last
Saturday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

THE missionary packet, Morning,
Star, sails to-day for Micronesia.
Religious Services will be held on
board at % o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

The Ililo telephone is now in
operation to Onomea, and the posts
arc up rs far as Pepeckco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19
WANTED Good Salesman. Apply
w TOD. Il. Waterhouse, Queen st.
lis
Pencil Holders.

Something New, Is cents each, for sale
by j. w. Robertson & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

HE steamer w. Fl. Reed, which
has been in port some two weeks,
getting her machinery thoroughly
renovated, left for Hilo on Saturday
last,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

On Saturday, before the Chan
cellor, A. S. Hartwell, ESQ.,, as
counsel for A. Rhodus, with Mr..
Hatch as associate counsel) argued
on n writ of habeas corpus for the
discharge of Rhodus, on the ground
of error in the commitment, At
torney-General Preston appeared for
the Crown. The Court will give
on Tuesday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

THE Likclike brought down yes
terday 1928 packages of sugar and
ITO sheep.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

The brigantine Vesta sailed las
Saturday for Humboldt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

The steamer Likelike for wind
ward ports leaves tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

The steamer NIokolii for Koolau,
and Lehua for Molokai and Maui,
leave this afternoon ut o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

Polynesia Encampment No 1 I. O.
o. +. at meeting held last Friday
evening, elected the following officers
for the ensuing term; G. p, Geo.
Pascoe; H. p, j. f. Emuleth /;
S. W., J.sLecker; J. w., A. w.
Richardson; Treasury, A. W. Bush ;
Scribe, j. S. Smithies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-19

TIE weather at Hilo on the 18th
inst. was showery, The volcano
was active.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-09-28

their circulation to more than
five times its present volume ol
to within 10 per cent of the entire
bonded debt, and under existing laws.
also, they can retire the entire amount
of their circulation at their pleasure.
In February, 1881, in order to defeat a
bill passed by congress depriving them
of the power to thus suddenly contract
and expand their circulation. they re-
tired about eighteen million dollars OF
their notes in Il few days time. We
all know the disastrous effects caused
by that act Had not the secretary of
the treasury come to the rescue and put
legal tenders in circulation By the mil
lions in exchange for bonds, wide
spread business disaster would have
followed. The business interest of the
country must not be left at the mercy
of men who would thus abuse thepowcr
placed in their hands. These banks
should be deprived of the power they
now hold over the volume Of currency.
The facts and figures now given are
mainly taken from the reports of the
officers Of the government, and there
fore they cannot he ignored nor set
aside by the members OF congress. II
will not do either for the present lcgis-
lators to reject them. The men now in
congress have it in their power to
strangle this monopoly that is sucking
the lifc-biood out Of the people. Many
of these banks have now about run ont
their legal chartered existence given to
them by ignorant and corrupt legisIa-
tors and the verdict of Che people is
let them die. This congress should
pass an act forever prohibiting the
organizing or rcchartcring Of banks Of
issue. \ genera! law author
izine banks Of deposit and discount.
by which the money of the people
shall be made secure, if desirable.
But no bank shall be allowed to issue
currency or to control it, volume.
Why should the government create
money and given II to the rich banker,
for nothing? The legal tender notes
were issued in exchange for labor and
property given to the government by
the people vino received them. The
banker, have given nothing Of value to !
the government by the $500, 0oO,0 600 of |
currency they have received.
The amendment to Senator Shcr-
mans bill, offered by Senator Plumb, |
of Kansas, contains some Of the best |.
feature. in reference to the currency |
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-09-28
AFlsh that Cost $4,000.

Interview with W. G. Coup
To show you how fish cost, | sen
my brother George TO Japan to get
certain fish from that portion of the
globe, and after sufficient length OF
time | received telegram from him
saying that he had arrived at San Fran.
cisco on his way home, and that Of
some sixty fish he had started with moi
one had survived the journey. He con.
cluded: "What shall 1 doP" l an.
swered: Take the first steamer fol
Japan and try again" He made
another trip and again reached San
Francisco with eighteen live fish of the
Japanese carp species with u triple tail.
That fish cost me $4,000 in gold.''
"Pretty expensive, that" Eyes,
but it drew moro money than 1t cost by
about S1,000.n
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-09-28

providence JOuln
Now, not to take severe, certainly
not Christian, view of society in its
treatment of the individual, isit not the
fact that in these latter days the mere
possession of money gives greater posi-
ton and power than is consistent with
due regard for mental or moral
characterP Are not the boundaries
between right and wrong assimilated
to those between the non-punishable
and punishable oflenses legally con-
sideredp Are we not teaching the ris-
ing generation that manual labor is dis
reputable, and that he who cannot live
by his wits is nobodyP Witness the
pressure of the rural population into
The cities; note the growing extrays-
gance of all classes living upon a limit
ed income. Look at the fact that no
New England boy is learning trade,
and no New England girl is willing TO
live on farm. How many Of the men
who have built up profitable enter
prises and industries have sons capable
Of and willing to carry them on in the
way they were created and maintainedp
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-09-28


Boston Transcript,
Lawn is the best dressing for grass
seed
If you would fatten your ncighbors
hen crop spare not the seed.
Now set your tomato plants. BY the
time they come into bearing the fruit
will be cheaper at the market. There
fore, if yours done ripcn perfectly You
will be as well off as any of your neigh
bOrs.
1t is time your potatoes We're started.
The Colorado beetle is anXiously wait
ing the appearance Of the vines. and
unless you push things the poor crca-
ture will be short Of provisions.
Pinch back your geranium shoots.
if the frost has not already pinchcd
them.
Plant your beets deep; if of the bipc-
dial variety, the deeper the better,
Bean-polcs are hardy, and no danger
of late frosts need be apprchcndcd.
Plant in rows, and thin out later
As to beans, You know them. Soak
before planting, mulch with salt pork,
and keep in warm place.
Cabbage do best in hot water Pick
out good-size plants, well headed, and
dress with salt and pepper.
When trimming your raspbcrrics do
not throw away the stout canes. You
may find use for them when your ap-
Pile trees are full of green fruit and
small boys.
Now is the time TO trim hoe handles.
Care must bctaken, however, that they
do not get sunburnt. Keep them under
cover when the mercury rises above 80
degrees.
If you would have your wheelbarrows
thrive keep the soil about them con-
stantly stirred, and mulch with lard or
tallow.
Oleomargarine does best on fat lands.
1t is better adapted than butter for this
climate, as it does not droop so readily
during the warm days that may soon
be expected.
A good corn crop may be secured by
wearing cloSc-fitting boots. A double
crop may be obtained by judicious par
ing.
No farmer need be without a crop of
squash-bugs. Five cents worth of
seed will raise 47,6S3 to each squash.
By all means keep fowls. Farmers
who own hens invariably find that their
seeds come up quicker than those who
do not.
Farmers do not find the milk well
profitable. a good pump is much better
and surer,
Strawberries, to be profitable, should
be planted in shallow boxes.
If you have any cats on the place
mulch with bootiacks, and add q pienti-
full dressing of old boots.
Plant your pitchforks under the
shade of your cherry trees, point up.
Should your neighbours boy fall from
the tree they might prevent him from
striking the ground.
Cover your cucumber beds with con-
crete. 1t may kill the vines, but that Is
the only sure way of destroying the
striped bugs.
Dados and other wall-howers must
be trained with care. If they are not
regularly watered they soon wither.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-09-28

Insuhcrable though the giggling,
gushing girl may be, she is angelic
when compared with her sarcastic sis
ter. The sarcastic girl is, in some in
stances, the product Of hasty or i'll
advised compliment paid her by some
thoughtlGSS admirer on her making
some spiteful criticism or some rude
remark concerning an acquaintance or
companion. She has not the ability to dis
tnguish between impudencc and satire,
and it is IN easy task to convince heI
that ill-bred rudencss of speech is the
perfection of irony, and that TO say
spiteful and unpleasant things to every
body she meets is sure TO win her .
reputation of being sarcastic. She
eagerly cultiyates her fancied talent,
never allowing an opportunity to eXer-
else it pass by unimproved, and she
generally succeeds in making herself
heartily disliked by those who are I'm.
fortunate enough to be numbered
among her acquaintances. Young
men, who are generally sensitive IL
ridlcule, avoid her Systematically. Sht
attributes this to the wholesome fear in
which she is held. The family think
her brilliant when every one else pro-
nounccs her insulting Her sarcasm
rapidly degeneratcs into insolence, and
she is regarded as Il pest. Without
friends, she becomes lonely and dissat-
isled, but is still far from guessing the
true reason of her forlorn state, for
her petty vice has become second ma
ture, and she cannot estimate its dis
agreeable effect upon others.