davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-25

WHY doesn't the Government
move back those unsightly buildings
on Fort street, marka of Wilder &
Co. IS, and so make the street even
looking. We understand the owner
of the land is willing to give up the
necessary land for the street use, if
the Government will only shift the
buildings back. At present they
arc orly in cvcrybody's way and
spoil the look of the street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-25

WE are told that on Sunday last
one of the A. BIS of the Nicaragua
was ealing at private residences
begging. This ought to- be
looked into by the British Comm IS
sioner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-25

brought up at the Rcformatory
School, and politely asked to be
allowed to conceal himself in the
premises. After little tax he ex-
pressed a W 'ngncss to return to
the Asylr'n. He accordingly went
quietly back in charge of his keepers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-25
THIS DAYS COlNGS.
EVENING.

Knights of Pythias, 1880.
Bethel, prayer meeting, 1880.
Fort ST., prayer meeting, 1880.
st. Andrews Cathedrt' ', usu al
suv. .ccs, Z 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-25

n OTICE-.Nll persons owing money,
Y rem, &c, to Her Highncss Ruth
Keelikolani are hereby requested to
make their payments TO
2l0 In ii, A, WIDEMANN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-25
Notice.
Notice.

DURING the temporary absence of
~ Mr.. w. G. Irwin from this King.
dom, Mr.. w. NJ. GIpFARD will attend to
the business of our house.
22G Pm WIN. G. IRWIN & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-25
Notice.

NOTWITHSTANDING my absence from
~ this Kingdom, Mr.. Joseph o. Car
ter will act for me under full Power
of Attorney.
225 wv p. G. JONES. in.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-25
The Next House Committees.

hhe INcAs AhVuSC
Washington Dispatch to the Milwaukee senti-
mel.
1t is expected that the Democrats will
arrange the committees of the next house
i'm manner that will be most likely to
serve partisan purposes. 1t Is suggested
that S. S. Cox be chairman of the COM
mittee on commerce, on account OF his
uncOmprOmising hostility to river and
harbOr bills; that Perry Belmont be chair
man of the committee on foreign affairs;
that Holman be chairman of the Pacific
railroad committee; fighting Joe Black
burn of the committee of military affairs
and Townshend of Illinois of the judi
ciary committee, to see about forfeited
railroad land grants. Dibble of South
Carolina knows how 1t is himself, and
could be made chairman of committee
to unseatN several Republicans. 1t Is re-
GREETED that WhittihOrne Is not returned
to be chairman of the naval committee
and given chance to overhaul Robson
again. On the Republican side. Mr..
Keifer will aspire to the chairmanship
of the committee on public expenditures,
a committee which Keifer created one
year ago as a compliment to the outgoing
speaker. He expects that Randall will
do as we'll by him as he did by Randall.
| The idea in making committee on pub
lie expenditures is to give the minority
a clerkship and room for political eau
| cuses.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-25
Happy Mothers, Happy Children.

Nursing mothers should keep their
infants quiet while teething. Both
mother and child should enjoy sweet re-
pose. The best thing to assist nature In
bringing about this happy state Of good
health, is Browns Iron Bitters. 1t is
very soothing and refreshing In it's effects
and trial will prove all we say. Mother
and child should use 1t freely. If you
want your children healthy and strong,
use Browns Iron .Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
Prevention Of Indian Outbreaks,

The Departments of State of the
United States and Mexico are engaged
in perfecting the details of plan which,
while it will not absolutely prevent the
outbreaks of Indians along the border,
will probably make it practica lie to pu
stop to them very much sooner than
has been possible heretofore. Mexico
has never objected to the granting OF
the privilege claimed in the order issued
one two years ago by General Ord, but,
very naturally and properly, desires
that the right should be secured in a
formal diplomatic manner. Hence the
negotiations referred to.
1t is now proposed that the troops Of
either republic shall have the right to
follow Indians across the border and to
keep on in pursuit of them until relieved
by the forces of the other country. The
practical working of such plan was ex
emplified in the late outbreak in Ari-
zona. The American commander mott
fed him of Mexico that the Indians
would undoubtedly cross the border
into Mexico, and the latter took the
necessary steps to head them off, with
the result that was to be expected.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
Exit Mr.. Blaine.

1t is now said that Mr.. Blaines alb
sence in Europe will be one of two or
three years in duration, and that Mes
sieurs Hale and Chandler will under
take meanwhile the management of his
political affairs. 1t is evident that Mr..
Blaine intends to remain abroad until a
certain time in 1884 when the managers
of his ''boom" may think it advisable for
him to return. But, we are also inform
ed. it is not at all certain that Mr..
Chandler will consent to become Mr..
Blaine's trainer. The two gentlemen
are not as intimate as of yore, and >the
yirtuous Mr.. Chandler entertaiIis serious
doubts as to whether, he being men,
Der of the cabinet, it wodld not be i'm
proper in him to fill such position.
Here we have plain intimation that
the administration intends to sit down
on Mr.. Blaine, and that, in the coming
Presidential campaign he can count on
the opposition of the federal power.
Hence, it is evident, Mr.. Blaine will not
be in good running condition even if he
be entered for the White House stake in
1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
The Result to Ireland.

As we had surmised, the innocent
Irish people is about to be made to suf-
fer for the crime of few men, who may
not even be Irishmen, and whose brutal
act is certainly not approved by any of
the Irish except certain obscure organ
ization calling itself the "Irish Republi-
can Brotherhood, an association which,
let us hope, the British government will
suppress Immediately. Pandora's box
is about to be re-opened in unhappy
Ireland, if the bill introduced by Sir w.
V. Harcourt become law, and the vote
by which it was passed to its first read
ing leaves us no doubt that it will meet
with but slight opposition.
Such forcible means as are indicated
in our telegraphic report have not been
resorted to in Great Britain for genera
tions, and some Of the rights which have
heretofore formed the proud boast of
the British subject, are arbitrarily taken
away. The Lord Lieutenant is made
the representative of despotism, in place
of constitutional government. As Mr..
Parnell said of the bill, it is the most
stringent measure ever proposed, and
will result in failure far greater than
that which has taken place already.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
TRIBUTE TO A STATESMAN.
A Republican Journal of Vermont
Expresses Some Truth About
Samuel j. Tilden.

If Tilden is living in 1884 and retains
his present vigor and clearness OF intel
lect he would make most difficult can.
didate to defeat. Nothing defeated
Hancock but his tariff letter and talk,
and Tilden has no formidable Kelly fac
ton to fight; Kelly and his party still
disturb the Democracy, but their num-
bers are no longer dangerous. People
who fondly imagine that Tilden is finally
retired from national politics may rest
assured that nothing but death or COM
plete paralysis will ever extinguish the
activity of that able, alert, aspiring man.
Furthermore, if the nation is fated to
have Democratic President, Tilden
would be the most acceptable man in his
party. He is sound on finance, and is
not only the ablest, but the most inde-
pendent and self-reliaiA. of all the Dem
ocratic statesmen; and his views on all
questions are clear, vigorous and well
defined. He would not be run by his
chums, for he never had any; he would
not be run by the leaders of his party,
for he never leaned ON them, nor gave
them his confidence before battle, and
he would not be likely to on the heels of
victory. Whether his administration
were for good or for evil he alone would
be its engineer and architect; his instru
ments have always been obscure men
whose position and abilities gave him no
cause for apprehension that they would
be able to use him as ladder or fatally
oetray him to his competitors for the
first place in the party.
Tilden, therefore, would, by native
character, long habit, and favorable cir
cumstances, be easily President quite
as independent of the dictation or in
duence of his party leaders as any man
since Jackson. Nothing but death or
complete paralysis, we repeat, will
count him out of the list of candidates
IN 1884, and if he is a candidate he will
give us more desperate wrestle than
we have known since the foundation OF
lhe Republican party
Let US not imagine that Tilden is yet
ou the retired list of national politics; he
S about as lively and astute leader
ne Democracy includes to-day.
land Herald.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13

In some of the Republican journals OF
this State it is reported that the notori-
Gus John F. Davenport is engaged ac-
lively in the investigation of the Morey
letter with the expectation of fastening
the alleged forgery on certain prominent
Democrats. That pistol of Guiteau ST.
fenced forever the voice of the only man
who could have cleared up the mystery
fully. The true authorship of that let
ter can never be fastened ON anybody
now, but the extreme reticence of the
late President regarding the matter, and
his neglect to testify--a neglect which
was tantamount, under the circum-
stances, to refusal to do so-in a moral
sense furnish sufficient circumstantial
evidence for the formation of an impair
tial opinion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
Santa Ana's Exports.

We clip the following figures of the
exports from Santa Ana Valley by rail
and sea for the past year from the Santa
Ana Herald of this date:
By rail-Com, 26,S7S sacks; barley,
4, 450 sacks; wool, l,S4l bales; raisins,
10, ITO boxes; oranges, 1898 boxes; eggs,
1929 boxes; mustard seed,. l,0S6 sacks
hops, los bales; potatoes, l,525 sacks;
wine, 6 carloads; green fruit, 325 boxes;
grapes, 100 boxes; lines, 223 boxes;
lemons, 500 boxes; honey, Ala cases;
beans, 765 sacks; flaxseed, Sc sacks;
canary seed, IS sacks; coal, 92 carloads;
sheep, 81 carloads; hogs, lis carloads;
trees, 2 carloads; oats, Ia sacks; broom
corn, carload; horses, three carloads;
merchandise, l59,923 pounds; onions,
Isl sacks.
By sea-Com, l8,432 sacks; wheat.
27l5 sacks; oats, 3S7 sacks; rye, 81
sacks; barley, 1875 sacks; mustard seed,
3S2 sacks, pop corn, so sacks; raisins,
634S boxes; dried fruit, 576 boxes; cas-
tor beans, 693 sacks; beans, 236 sacks;
potatoes, 40 sacks; onions, 83 sacks;
nuts, l44 sacks; honey, S23 cases; eggs,
2S4 cases; pelts, 20 bales; wax, Is boxes;
faxseed, "a sacks; and other miscellan-
cons products, such as fowls, butter,
etc.
The exports by rail footed up about
%, 600, 600 pounds, and those by sea
about 4, ZOO, 900, in round numbers. If
this is not fattering showing it would
be useless to try and produce one.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
The Old Mans Limit.
burlington Hawkeye.(

burlington Hawkeyet
Walter" said one of our portly mer-
chants to his sixteen-year-old hope, 81
don't mind how short you have coats
cut, so long as they strike you some
where below the shoulder blades;
neither does it trouble me to see you
choking yourself to death in pair Of
tight pants. Nor am l much concerned
in how many scarf-pins you sport each
day, or how large bundle you carry to
the laundry every twenty-four hours.
Though the sight of your mustache, in
its feeble efforts for life, makes me
faint, yet I can bear up even under that,
but let me ever catch you wearing your
watch-chain on the outside of your coat,
and you'll go to work in the store put
ting up groceries before you can say
quite too utter;' do you hear me!"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13

THE letter of Michael Davitt to the
Standard, of London, a journal by
which he was requested to come to the
front and give information on the SUBJ
iect of the assassination at Dublin, is q
manly and straightforward document.
Mr.. Davitt gracefully notices the fair
ness expressed in the Standards opin-
ions since the commission of the mur-
der; and, after reciting the fact of his
recent release from an Imprisonment of
fifteen months, period during which
he neither received nor sent any COM
munication which was not subject to
the inspection of his custodian, calls at
tention to the uniform character of the
numerous speeches, both in Great Brit
ain and in America, in which he coun-
seled his countrymen to abstain from
murder or any other kind of outrage.
He adds that, had he not been impris-
oned, he would have been the means of
preventing many of the crimes that
have been committed in Ireland, and
that possibly the recent assassination
might not have taken place. In con-
clusion he refers to speech in which he
warned Mr.. Forster of the dangerous
tendency of the policy pursued by him,
and told him that he would he RESPONSE
BILE for the results.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
More Logic.

While admitting that all the Demo-
cratic candidates but one were elected
at the recent municipal election at
Stockton, the Chronicle, of San Fran
cisco, opines that the result is "claimed
too loudly as Democratic victory. "
The grounds for arriving at this conclu-
sion are the following: The large vote
for School Superintendent Crawford,
who received the highest vote, does not
signify, since this is not political office,
while the next highest, which was given
for Police Justice Miner, is easily ac-
counted for by the unpopularity of his
Republican opponent The office OF
Library Trustee is also of no political
significance whatever OF the 294
voters who did not vote it is perfectly
safe to say" that $50 were Republicans
"discouraged by the Presidents veto
of the first Chinese bill. !"
Here is peculiar kind of reasoning.
The Chronicle admits that the average
majority of the Democratic candidates
other than those referred to was 9S,
while the only Republican elected lee
his opponent by trihe less than hall
that majority. The Chronicle also ad-
mits that during the past ten years the
Republican majority at Stockton has
been growing ''small by degrees, and
beautifully less, and that, in 1880, on
a full vote, called out by Presidential
election, it was but 55. According to
the system of logic resorted to by the
Chronicle it would appear that the elec-
ton of General Grant to the Presidency
was not much of Republican victory
because the Republican party polled
more votes then than it had ON previous
occasions. Between now and the COM
ing election very many more Republi-
cans will have become discouraged, !"
oh Republican brother, and the result
will be victory all along the line of the
very reprehensible illogical character
pertaining to the result of the late mu-
nicipal election at Stockton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO GENTLE;ME;Nl

If You Want Perfect Fitting Business or Dress
Suit in the Latest New York Style, at a Reasona-
BILE Price, call and will take your measure and guar
anee perfect satisfaction. We have large line of sam
pies to select from, furnished by the old and celebrated
house of Devin & Co., New York. 1t is reliable frm
and do believe you do better than to give us
your orders
If You Want Perfect Fitting, Well Made Shirts,
try the Coulter Shirts They manufactured ex-
pressy for sales and growing in popularity all the
time. Call at 80 and 32 Main Street, Baker Block
Los Angeles. B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
EUCALYPTUS.

Eucalyptus has of late years been
found very useful for great number of
the ills that flesh is heir to. Its latest
application is in the shape of Slaven's
California Pine and Eucalyptus Porous
Plaster, an article which is possessed of
much merit, and is fast superceding the
old-fashioned pitch and frankincense
plaster. 1t is endorsed by the medical
profession throughout the land. For
sale by c. F. Heinzeman, No. "A Main
street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS
For Building the Asbury M. E. Church
Of East Los Angeles.

Sealed proposals will be received by the under
signed for the building of the Asbury NJ. f.
Chnrch, at East Los Angeles, in accordance with
the plans and specifications. Work TO be COM
menced within ten days after awarding contract.
and to be completed on or before September LIST,
1882. All bidders required 10 give good and sufi
cient honds for the faithful performance Of their
contract, to be approved by said Board All bids
the Board Of Trustees ON the 25th day Of Nav
1882, at z o'clock P. N. All proposals shall be
sealed and marked Proposals for Building the
Asbury NJ. Z. Church Of East Los Angeles and
addressed to and left with NJ Dodsworth, Presi-
dent Of the Board of Trustees. The plans and
specifications may be seen at the Office OF Brunson
& Wells, Baker Block, on and after May 8. 1882.
The Board Of Trustees reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
Los Angeles, May 8, 1882
M. D0DSwORTH,
President Board OF Trustees.
HOWARD W. MILLS, Secretary. my9td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13

A city medico tells his story: A girl
from Elizabeth Bay came to him with
her mother to be vaccinated and was
terribly nervous about the matter. just
as the doctor was going to start work
she threw her arms around the cd
lady's neck and sobbed: ''One last kiss
mamma, before the operation!"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13

Rose McWhortleberry heard her mas
ter remark that ''Kismet" meant ''fate, {"
and this is the reason why she so much
astonished her mistress by remarking to
Belinda, the chambermaid: "Oh, Blindy,
1 can scarcely walk wild the chilblains ali
over my two kismets."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13

IT would appear that the recent do
mestic unpleasantness in the Scoville
family was merely neat little bit of ad-
vertising. Mrs. Scoville is about to take
the field as lecturer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13

CHANDLER, ROACH AND COMPANY are
now open for business. The senior
partner has sent in to the House of Rep
resentatives an exhaustive report, in
which he declares that we do not possess
single vessel fit to 60 into battle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
OPEN B0ARD-4:15 T. N.

Union, los b, 10. s; S Ney, 6l b, 90 a; Mexican,
81 b: Albion, a; Savage, 1.s5 b, 1.90 a, LBS $;
l.SO a: Potosi, 25c b; New, 80 $; Point, 55c b.
B 4 B, 81 a; G & C, 2t b; N Belle, 81 b; Con Va,
55c b, 80 a; California, zoe b, 25 a; Eureka, 1911
b; Bullion, 25c b, 80 q; Justice SOC b, S5 a. Ben.
ton, 45c b. so a.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13

number of cattle killed. A new build
ing in course of erection was blown
down and a number of worxmen buried
in the ruins, but none were killed.
Patsey Devine Swings.
BLooMINeToN, Ill.,, May l2.-Patsey
Devine, who murdered Aaron Goodfel-
low, was hanged to-day at Clinton, Ill.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
EsTRAY HORSE.

Taken up by the undersigned, BAY GELD
ING, a white strip on face and white hind foot,
white spot on back, evidently saddle marks;
branded on left hip thus: P. The owner is re-
quested to prove property, pay charges and take
him away l., ALEXANDER.
Pomona, Cal, May 10, 1882 m13-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
Masonic Notice.

officers and members Of Los Angeles Lodge No.
"a, F. & A. NJ, are notified to attend a special
meeting of said Lodge at the Masonic Hall on
Spring street, SATURDAY EVENING, May 18th,
at o'clock, for work.
Members Of Pentalpha Lodge No. POP, and So
journing brethren in good standing are invited to
assist
By order of S. C. FOY, W. M.
II. D. BARRows, Acting Secretary. m132t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
HAIR GOODS!
Notice to Owners of Dogs.

City license on dogs for the year 1882 is now
due. All dogs and sluts running at large without
the proper tags will be taken up and impounded
on and after June the lst 1882.
II. KING,
Chief Of Police
Los Angeles, May 11th, A. d. 1882. ml2td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
EASTERN.
Bond FOrgers Indicted.

WASHINGTON, May l2th.-yNilliam
3rockway and Charles Smith have been
indicted for stealing from the Treasury
Department the plates, dies, ETC., from
which were printed the spurious bonds
thrown by them on the market.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
NOTICE TO BEE MEN.
LADY CANvAssER WANTED,

A No. l Root Comb Foundation Machine FOR
SALE. Corner of First and Fort SITS. m13-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
NEW TO-DAY.

EDELMAN g. CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
jobbing trade in Southern California. my13tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13

For hair work. Enquire at room AZ, No. A Main
street, opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel m13-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
stock Report.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
The Baptist Convention.

SAN Francisco, May l2.-The Bap-
tist Convention elected the following
Directors to serve until 1885: Rev. A. I.
Frost, Rev. T. B. Saxton, Rev. J. S.
Tessa, Rev. S. S. Fisk, Rev. D. I. Van
doren, I. X. Hook, j. l.. Merguire, G..
A. Hall and ]. T. Cogswell. The Com
mittee on Education recommended the
foundation of a frst-class theological
seminary and committee was appoint
ed to consider the organization of the
Vacaville college on that basis. The
San Francisco Chinese mission was re-
ported to be in fourishing condition.
The Chinese missions in the State at
large are doing but little. The election
of officers of the State Missionary So
ciety resulted: President, Rev. S. B.
Morse; Vice-President. John F. Pope;
Corresponding Secretary, Rev. T. B.
Hartwell; Treasurer, II. Garthwaite
Adjourned to meet the second Wednes-
day in May, 1888, at the First Baptist
Church. Oakland.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13

DrOChWdN anu Oldrl6S SmlUl nave been
indicted for stealing from the Treasury
Department the plates, dies, etc., from
which were printed the spurious bonds
thrown by them on the market.
Heavy Snow storm in Iowa.
WASHINGTON, May l2th.-An Iowa
special says: Eearly this morning four to
SIX inches of snow fell, greatly damag.
ing the fruit. Owing to the late heavy
aims corn planting is much retarded
and there is prospect of short crop.
Cabinet Session.
WASHINGTON, May l2th.-The Cabi-
met considered Sergeant Mason's case
without result, the President not being
quite ready to act.
At the next meeting it is expected
that the Tariff Commission will be ap-
pointed. Pennsylvania Congressman
recommend Harry w. Oliver, jr., of
Pittsburgh.
Shipherd to Testify Again.
NEW YORK, May l2.-Shipherd will
testify again before the Committee in
Washington next week,
Rains Throughout the West.
CHICAGO, May l2.-The ball games
and races in the West were generally
prevented by rains to-day.
Another Fatal Cyclone.
CHICAGO, May l2th.-A destructive
cyclone is just reported at Cherokee
City, Indian Territory. Two person
were killed and l3 badly injured.
Editors Badly Scared.
PARSONS, Kas., May 18th. excur
sion train, containing several hundred
Missouri editors, their wives and chill
dren, collided with loose engine and
caboose on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas division of the Missouri Pacific.
The passengers were badly shaken up
and scared, but not any killed or much
hurt.
A Horrible Crime.
SHREVEPORT, La, May l2.-At Muir
phys Island, England Griffin and his
wife tied the feet of their son, aged IL,
and beat him to death. They then
buried the body in a swamp. The
father fed. The mother was arrested
and is now in Jail.
Destructive Cyclone.
SHREVEPORT, La, May IA disas-
trous cyclone swept over this part of the
country this morning. The houses, for
ests and plantations in its track were
destroyed. Everything on the planta-
ton owned by Mrs. M. c. Leroy was
swept away. One old man and two
were killed. and many Others
wounded. Near Acadia
many houses were destroyed and large