davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24
LEGISLATIVE:

ffuay, june ZJ.-blr. hice rcad
first time his bill entitled "An Act
to regulate the use Of intoxicating
drinks" Ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Lalilahi offered resolution
to the effect that the Minister Of
Finance I've instructed to pay Repre-
scntativcs the sum of $3.50 each, to
make up the sum of $500, in ac-
cordance with the amendment of
Article sc of the Constitution, as
passed by the House.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
suggested that the Assembly should
defer thclconsidcration Of this rcsolu-
ton until the Acknowledgement was
psesent.
Mr.. Kalua said that the Attorney
General had been inquired Of in re-
gard to the force of the amendment
in question, but his reply had not
yet been received. The resolution
was laid on the table until the
nrney-General's opinion thereon
shall be had.
Mr.. Palohau gave notice. of inten-
ton to introduce a bill to amend
Sections 3, 4, 5, 6, and z, of Chap
ter 8 of the Penal Code, =" Assault
and Battery"
The Attorney General having en-
tered. the subject of Mr.. Lahilahi's
resolution was resumed. Mr.. Pres
ton stated that the Constitutional
provision was unmistakeablc, that
"no increase of compensation of
Representatives shall take effect
during the year in which it shall
have been made"
A lively and exciting discussion
ensued on the question of the rejec-
ton of the resolution, which was
eventually carried by Il vote of 26
to 16.
Mr.. keau offered q resolution to
the effect, that Il select committee
he appointed to wait on His Majesty
the King and inform him that the
Legislative Assembly stand ready to
be prorogued at the hour of II
o'clock noon, tomorrow.
The question was put on this reso-
luton, and resulted in, noes 26 ayes
16.
At the reasscmbling of the House
after luncheon, Mr.. Palohau moved
to reconsider the vote indefinitely
postponing the resolution requiring
$3.50 more for pay of Representatives
A heated discussion ensued, in
which the Minister of the Interior.
Mr.. Kapena, and Mr.. Aholo took
part. upon the concluction of which
the motion was negatived. lby vote
of 20 to Is.
The Assembly went into. commit
tee of the whole on the order Of the
day, the Appropriation Bill. After
getting as far as the Deputy Collec-
tor General of Customs, whose sti-
pend was reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000 for the two years, the Commit
tee rose and the House adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24

Why don't people trim their trees
was the question asked us the other
day, by some one who had narrowly
escaped getting his eyes put out by
an overhanging branch on the side
walRs Our answer was. the old one
1t is everybody's business to attend
to- such matters, and therefore no
5ody's. We added, by way of a
joke. a recommendation to go and
complain to the Marshal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24

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
Tl6-lw1 j. w. ROBERTSON & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24

IT is reported that Mr.. Claus
Spreckles has purchased from Her
1iighness, Ruth Kcelikolani, a large
tract, almost an entire square, of
land bounded by Queen and Mer-
chant Streets, ON which he purposes
to make valuable improvements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24

OUR readers will have noticed the
advertisement in the last four issues
of the BuLLErIS, signed by H. A.
Heen, respecting the loss of num-
bcr Of drafts for money, and cash.
We are informed by letter which
Marshal Parke has received from
Sheriff Newton, at Lahaina, dated
June 2lst, that boat-boy, named
Kcle Mnkekau, on that day brought
to him purse containing the afore-
said money and drafts, which Mr..
Heen must have dropped in the boat
on his way to the steamer. The
honesty of this Hawaiian should be
remembered in his favor.
WITH the vision before our eyes
of a vote of expulsion from the re-
pertorial seat in the Assembly, we
yet dare to assert that the resolution
calling for an extra two hundred and
fifty dollars for the Representatives,
was simple attempt.to grab.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24
Boards of Health.

Mr.. EDITOR FL find the follow
ing statement in the Weekly .1drer-
h$er of Saturday last: "In some
countries there are numerous Boards
of Health, over whom. however,
some Minister is always supreme"
That 60 in some countries there are
numerous Boards OF Health :" every
body knows, but that over those
Boards some Minister is always
supreme is not correct. The i'd
certiser has either purposcly per-
verted the truth, or is imrerfectly
informed. AS the article quoted
from is plea for the absolute
control of everything" by Ministers;
the writer may have considered that
the pevcrsion Of truth strengthened
his position. If he is. really ignorant
of the existence of Boards of Health
Independent of Ministerial control,
lie would be enlightened by reading
Professor Irving's British Consti-
tution," and he would learn that
there are Boards of Health entirely
Independent of Ministerial control.
The 1dcertiser's notion Of concen-
trated control is. a backward step of
half century, or more. The
modern "march Of IDEAS" among
all enlightened people and in all con-
stitutional countries, is towards de-
centralisation of power and division
of control. FREEDOM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24

After week OF seriousness with
Hallenheck ii will be n harmless
dissipation TO go and see Zamloch
tonight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24

NEXT Friday is the day appointed
for the execution of Guiteau.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24

Mn. F1snEL has grand opening
of Partisan Hats, Millinery and Fancy
Goods, to-day. Read his advertise
ment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24


The first of our Honolulu a'tcsian
wells, that of Mr.. Marquee, has, we
regret to say, shown signs of giving
out during the past few days, al
though that of Mr.. Dillingham;, in
the immediate neighborhood, ap-
pears to be flowing with undiminish-
ed volume. There may be some as
yet unexplained reason for the
failure, or partial failure OF the
former well, connected with the
system of construction = hut it may
be proper for us to remember that
this island is but a veritablc "pin
head" on the surface of the Pacific
Ocean, and that we have not any
great amount of terrestrial, backing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24

1856 packages Of sugar came to
hand since yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24

The Band will give a concert at
Emma Square this afternoon, COM
mencing at 4 80 O'Clock. Following
is the programme:
Mach-Dayid and Absolom. .Longhust
Qverture--Festival.. ......:........ Bach
Finale-BelisariO.. O............. DOnizctti
Selcction-Bohemian Girl '(new) Balfc
Waltz-New Vienna. .......... Strauss
POlka--LeOpoldine. Paque
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24

Sketches made by Mr.. Maske-
lync's Automaton Zoe. For sale by
l16-1w j. w. ROBERTSON & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24

The Band will give a Moonlight
Concert at the Hawaiian Hotel next
Monday evening, and at Emma
Square on Tuesday and Thursday
evening of next week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24

A union Gospel Service led by
Mr.. Hallcnbeck will be held at Fort
Street Church Sunday evening.
Song-serviceTbegins at 7:l5. Seve-
raj new songs will he used.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24


The person who borrowed the
native version of the "Constitution
and Laws of the Hawaiian Islands ="
Established in the Reign of Kane
hamcha iii, 1912, from Mr.. Cecil
Browns office, is requested to re-
turn the same. l24 lw
THE water course that for week
ran down Alakea street from the
artesian well on the Hotel premises,
has dried up. 1t seems that there
was n fracture In the pipe, some 10
or more feet below the surface.
The accumulated water has been
pumped out and the defect mendcd.
Pipes are being laid to carry the
new water supply all over the Hotel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24

Mrs. Patty has kindly consented
to sing at Fort Street Church, Sun
day morning. "'rhe Three Crosses -
will be the theme of Mr.. Cruzan's
sermon
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-24

The Gospel Temperance :"
meeting at the Fort street Church
was largely attended last evening,
and the services, both in the primary
and the subsequent meeting, were
deeply impressive and interesting.
The series of revival meetings will
he resumed OH Sunday (to-morrow)
evening, under the leadership of Mr..
Hallenbeck.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21
! new s.,Dsr.


The old bridge has become dangerous
highway. Three or four spans have been
patched aud brared aud bolstered up about
rs long as It be safely done. and the
county commissioners have issued their proc
iamation for the erection Of i new bridge.
which is TO be built in pursuance OF a stat
ute which allows county TO erect bridge
and pay for The same in county warrants run
ming three years. instead OF in lon. time
bonds. II l. proposed TO pnt up u fir,t-cla-s
iron bridge of nine span>. The present
abulments, costing something like ii,r thou
sand doilars, consisting OF hard sand stone
resting on piliny, aud the seven pier ioun-
dations in the bed Of the river. are solid aud
sound, and will not have 10 he replaced by
new ones. Some Of the foundations may
have 10 be reinforced by greater number III
piles There is good sound timber sufficient
in the nine spans of the old bridge To build
'our or live bridges OF an hundred feet sI,an
each, which eau b- utilized for smaller
bridges in the county. The abutments, APP
proacbes and pier foundations. together
with The sound thinkers yet remaining in The
superstruciure. are worth the money thai
the county originally i'si.i tor the bridge. II
That is, such abuimcut-, pier foundations aud
tinibers could not bc replaced for much les,
money than was originally p:sid by the ouu-
~ fer the bridge. From the examination
and figures Of experts the board have learn
ed that = permanent iron superstruciure will
cost comnlclcd and in Mace abOtt twenty
five thousand dollars. The people Of the
county will vote upon the proposition at the
next election. in pursuance of a proclsma-
ton published by the county commissioners,
to he found elsewhere
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21
sEpewIcK COUNTY DISPLAY.

The Sedgwiek county display, in charge OF
Mr.. NJ. II. Moser. might safely be said to be
one OF the finest on the ground. 1t was Il
matter Of much difficulty 10 decide whether
it should have the first or second premium,
which showed that it entered into the small
err details TO secure the blue ribbon. There
were twenty-nine varieties of potatoes raised
on as many different farms. This display at
tracted general attention, and the thousands
who stopped 10 examine the Sedgwick dis
play pronounced il the finest In the hall. The
collection of wheat was especially fine while
all the field and garden products showed that
this county was one OF the best ia the State.
Sedgwick county stands foremost as corn
producing county, having 10000 acres this
year. In pears she took the premium over
all others NJ this fair. In remarkable things
exhibited at this exhibition Sedgwick stood
foremost in almost every thing, from the six
watermelons, which weigh 32a pounds, to n
full representation of he smallest production
Of the field and garden. II was hard for
many 10 understand why this county did not
get the first premium. There il said TO be a
reason for il, but that reasan was known on.
ly TO a few.
We learn from the railroad authorities that
a large number of tickets haue been sold to
Scdgwick, which can he traced directly to
this display.
The county is well located, watered, good
timber and presents every advantage that u
farming and manufacturing community can
offer. Mr.. Moser deserves praise for hi. un.
firing energy aud the good judgment die
plryed in this exhibit of which too much can
not be said. 1t should he carried down to
Bismarck. for it would show what eau be
raised in sedgwick county, whether field or
garden Topeka Epening Republican.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.


At the lat meeting Of our district sunday
-choo! convention it was resolved that we
give special attention to our county aud
township conventions, and n q result Sedg
wick. sumner and Cowlcy have united, at Il
very heavy expense, Ia secure The services
OF Prof. >hcrwin of Cincinnati. Ohio. thus
bringing the very best talent. hitherto con-
fined to State conventions. within the reach
of our people.
On October I'll and 81 We will bold grand
county convention in the NJ f.. Church.
Wichita, with Prof. shcrwin a general con-
ductor. To this We cordially invite every
body, assuring them that no sunday school
worker can afford 10 miss hearing Prof. Shcr-
win as such opportunities of gaining ins;ruc-
ton and inspiration are u, rare a. the, are
valuable
Entertainment viii he provided for all del
egate,: two FROM each township. aud one
from caci, -chon of 6ft, and fraction OF fits
members. The rcpor. of YOU township or
school will he the credentials required. IL
your school is closed the superintendent or
secretary with 4 report viii be accepted =, Il
delegate.
Ministers will bring report, 81 the number
Of additions 10 their churches during the
year out of the sunday school.
Fellow members pray for this convention.
talk for il. attend it. that its blessings may
flow to every corner of our county.
fraternaily yours.
W. +. STANLEY.
superintendent NJ. +. sunday school.
j. ID. HEWITT.
Supt. Presbyterian sunday School.
ID. W. SMITH.
>upt. Baptist sunday School.
T.. PHILLIPS, Vice President.
&. HUMBLE, Secretary
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21
The Tarred store.

Few people realize the design and extent
OF the outrage put upon J. +. Donald Il Co.,
and the criminal misrepresentation by the
merchants Of Wichita oi the great cheap.
selling dry goods house. Since this enter
prising firm have been in our city they have
sustained the most whitening, malignant and
damaging rports that the minds of envious
competitors could frame. False and villain
Gus SANDER, that would have swamped the
Bank Of England, has been circulated and
sent abroad, sanctioned and authorized by
the dry goods men OF Wichita, and every
means that the devil could devise have been
rcsorted 10 that the total destruction of this
new firm might be effected. That any band
OF merchants should league themselves to-
gcthcr for the avowed purpose of destroying
the credit and business standing Of COM
peiitor, whose only oaeuse was cheap prices,
is to be greatly dcplored, and the indigna-
ton OF the purchasing public should be their
reward. Yet the men who are guilty OF
these Infamous misrepresentation iiaunt
their banner in the face OF generous pub
lie proclaimiDg their .honcsty" and urging
upon the reader their reliability and their
square dcaling. Judas, in the very hour Of
his contemplated ,iiaipy, urged upon his
Master his '.houestv," and the betrayal of
Cari>t was not more cowardIy than the false
hood, put in circulation by the dry goods
men of Wichita concerning Donald 4 Co
Since this firm have been in our city no one
can say they have in any way meddled with
other peoples affairs. They have tended
strictly to their own business.
They have sold goods cheap because they
wanted the trade and now that they are fully
identified with the interest, of the city we
know that they will continue as they have
begun. The strife, so far, reminds II. OF Il
great Newfoundland dog, who, through his
enterprise or close attention TO business. has
secured a great large bone on which there is
considerable picking. In the enjoyment of
this weli-earnej prize he is somewhat en-
barrassed by pack of yeIping, snaring, bit
ing ours who, incapable OF obtaining such
feast for themselves, join together. and in
every way their craven natures can suggest,
annoy the mastifl. who only returns their at
tention with an occasional savage grOwl
That the Tarred Store should do all the cash
trade. in their line. we do not hesitate To adj
wise. That they have reduced the price of
dry good, every one will acknowledge. and
their constant claim TO undersei everybody
is we think. worthy Of attention. Although
other-. when compelled 10, may meet their
price. we think they are deserving of the
patronage of all who feel Interested in the
success of Wichita and ciieap prices.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21

10 tee Editor offhe Eaafe
Please announre fhat the Gyp>um Town
ship sunday Sshool kssocial;on vii. hold 4
convention u, Pleasant Ridge school house
on SUNDAY. October Isl. commencing ri 10
O'Clock m. The following i, the pro-
gramme
Devotional eNerci>r>. iher the discussion
OF the following questions
|. That ii j. 10 the interest ct the sunday
school to Use lesson helps.
.. What is the Snndial ,,hool doing for the
rising generation
The afternoon Exercises will commence ri
; o'clock p. n.
|. Lesson conducted by II. \. Baker. NJ.
Il. Stafford and :. X. Shockey.
J. Question drawer. conducted by II. T..
Silkntrcr.
). Election OF officers :or the ensuing year
and the transaction Of any other business
that may come before the meeting.
W. IL. fIENsLEY.
President Gypsum : :. Association.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21

\ curious machine being hauled through
the street Saturday evening by Mr.. Britain.
led to an inquiry which was answered by the
information that the machine WAS for dress
ing broom corn. Mr.. b. says he will have
thirty ton. The best quality j. quoted
at s2i0 per ton in Chicago, the ordinary or
medium at $3.50 per ton. Thirty tons AT $50
comes TO S3.40o. Transportation to Chicsg0
ought not to exceed 500 per ear or $40 per
ton, leaving for q acre. of broom corn ST.
500. While we know little OF the cost OF
cultivation and curing and dressing and bal
ine. we do know that broom corn grows
spendiGly in this valley. being but little sub
j. biz money in its cultivation.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21
REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTION.

a delegate convention OF the .ath fold acsl) dis
g. act will he held MI Atti,a Hall, Attica town
chip IN the ed day at September, lisa. at one
candidate for the Legislature, and the transsc-
tion OF such other business y may properly
come before said convention.
Each township will be entitled 10 the same
representation as entitled 10 In the county con-
Nention. 70 H. recommended that the delegates
he elected at the same time and place ~ dele
gates.to the county convention. Fy order at the
district central committee.
LIZ. RHOADEs, Chairman.
u. T.. LAWRENCE, Secretary
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21
A GRAND THING FOR OUR SCHOOLS.

Noble J.. Prenti> has written a serie, Of
four evening lecture, on the history OF France
and her people which he proposes delivering
TO the schools OF the principal cities of the
State. Hon. ID. W. Wilder, Que OF the best
read men in the State, aud who has heard
Mr.. Prcnli> lectures. declares them une-
qualied FOR The purposes for which they we've
written. Scholars and teachers will learn
more OF the French people. Of the Lonises,
OF the Bourbons. and Of the Napoleon dy-
nasty from this short delightful course of
talk, than they would from long and sys-
tematic reading OF standard histories. lie
desires 10 come some time in October and no
scholar OF our higher branches. no teacher
OF our schools, and no lover of history can
afford tn miss these lectures.
Capt l.. Concklin reports that be is still in
correspondence with the Cleveland colony
and he think. from present indications that
the colony. consisting of some fifty-two fam
lilies, will locate in Southern Kansas, in all
probability in Sedgwick county. The colony
consists of some of the reliable German resi-
dents Of the west side of Cleveland. and are
people having command Of means. The col
onists desire to obtain some 22.a01 acres Of
land in one body suitable for farming pur-
poses. If thi- colony could he induced TO
locate in western Sedgwick, on the Mime.
scah river, they could no doubt find lands
suitable for their purpose and assist materi-
ally in building up the western portion OF
our county. All the trades are represented
in the colony. and they would make US No.
citizens. In response to letters received,
Capt. Concklin will soon leave for Cleveland
and Northern Ohio. via st Louis, for the pur-
pose OF again comforting with the managers
OF the Cleveland colony, and many Others
who design locating in southern Kansas.
lie reports growing interest in this section
on the part o; Cleyelapders and people
throughout Northern Ohio. We may reason.
ably expect a large emigration from North
ern Ohio 10 this valley this fall.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21
st,;a4 20

Balance on hand. or applied TO liqui-
dation of floating indebtedness. on
orders -. - S2.9 o,
We hereby certify that The foregoing is u
correct statement shown by the books or
the secretary. and would recommend that a
vote of thanks be passed by the board OF d.
rectors OF said association to 7. NJ Lane for
the able aud efficient manner in which he
discharged the .lutie. of secretary without
pay. NJ. STEWART.
WM. GREIFFENsTEIN.
FRITZ SNITzLEE,
Financp Eommitee
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21
Chicago Bazaar.

The Misses Porter, Of the Chicago Bszsr.
having purchased Mrs. Daily's interest, de-
sire to say to the ladies' Of Wichita and sur
rounding towns that they will increase their
stock OF millinery goods this fall to fully
meet the demands, and also are fully pre-
pared to NIL all the orders that can be
made on them in the dress making depart
ment. 21-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21
NEATLY SAID.

In Introducing Mr.. Blaine to the ey-pri,-
onerS Judge Campbell, who was president Of
the meeting, made this happy speech
CoMRADEs-The next gentleman whom
shall introduce needs no Introduction to an
audience Of Kansas people. liz is recognized
a. the fairest living product of free inriitu-
tions. Amid the paraphernalia and trappings
of mimic war. surrounded rs we are by 80
many titled warriors. il : real pleasure 10
fiud a plain citizen, man who never wore a
title. and 10 whom no title would give any
additional dignity. | have the honor to in
troduee James q. Blaine.
Col VIM. lnnes' new home and the big all
lition 10 his store were not built any too
soon. Hi, fair bride of eighteen short months
presents him delightful copy Of herself.
Our congratulations TO both mother and
daughter. As to the father, he may well
prepare Tor the day when bills for hats.
bonnets. plumes will make his head swim,
Boys. think Of the finest beau of all the city
in the breezy nights of ne t December, bare
footet. and more. Standing on cold oil cloth,
trying to drop paregOric by the dim light of
a smoky coal oil lamp. 1t is enough to make
all the old maids OF the town weep. But:
''Only II tender flower seat them t. rear
only n life 10 love while they are here. -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21
CITY MARKETS.

4 daughter OF Hon. IL. NJ. Aller, of Leay-
enworlh. while returning from the Fort last
Thursday in company with a young gentle
man, the horse ran away going over abridgc
killing the young lady. who WAS greatly be-
loved and respected. Miss A was AN old
schoolmaic aud intimate friend OF Mrs. hos
Ilnrri. of ihi, city.