davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-01
A CONVENIENCE

For the benefit of these islands and
the Colonies, we desire TO draw
attention to the comfort and facii-
ties that are offered, when Journey
ing across the American Continent,
by the Chicago Burlington and
Quincy line. This line controls over
1000 miles of road, laid with steel
rails on a solid road-bed, and it is
the only line in America running the
sixteen-wheel Pullman palace dining,
parlor, drawing-room and state-room
cars which are universally admitted
to be the finest in the United States.
The representative ageut of this line
is Mr.. Tom Mckay of San Francisco,
who is so well known to all Ameri-
can and Colonial travellers, and who
is always glad to furnish, grdtui-
toasly, any information, in detail,
connected with his line. He has
testimonials without end, and there
are many residents in this Kingdom
who can bear witness to his never
failing courtesy and kindness as well
as to his genial disposition. Ellis
remuneration is obtained from the
Company and not from the passen-
gers. Under his guidance difficulties
and doubts vanish like dreams, and
a sense of inexpressible relief is felt
when, having the route sketched out
and how to do it, the traveller feels
that henceforth all is plain sailing"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-01
the Y, w, C, A,

At a special meeting of the Young
Women's Christian Association in
San Francisco, Mrs. l.. G. Redington,
the new president of the Society, was
in the chair.
The special object of the meeting
was to discuss the project of starting
home for young ladies. Many
young girls have to work for living,
holding positions that do not provide
them with lodgings, and the question
of shelter brings the girls, more than
any other circumstance of their ex-
posed lives, in contact with tempta-
ton. The home is to be building
where girls, earning their own living,
and without families, may board and
lodge, paying reasonable sum, a
little less than ordinary rates, and be
watched over by the association, and
enjoy each others society in unoccu-
pied hours. Several cases have come
to the knowledge of the association
which prove the need of such an in
stitution. While the matter was
under discussion by the association,
DR.. Barrows arrived and spoke en-
Enthusiastically in favor of the pro-
jected home. The ladies already
have the refusal of building for the
purpose, situated near the associa-
ton rooms, and believe that with
$500 in hand the work could be
begun. r. Call.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-01
Notice.

CAPTAIN j. A. MERTHENS has
" been appointed agent OF the "Ha-
waiian Humane Society,""
JOHN S. WALTER, President
Honolulu, Sept. 10Th. 1888. 6os
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-01
CIVIL COURT.
MONDAY, October 2Sth.

Thomas Morton v. j. Silva. As
sumpsit for $37.25. Judgment for
plaintiff and costs.
The following cases were settled
out of Court: j. Jones v. j. Lewis,
assumpsit for S42. A. Marinda v.
j. G. Clements, assumpsit for $1,000.
DIR. j. Brodie v. W. Rowlapds, as
sumpsit for $3.50. DIR. S. Brodie
v. j. 4. Carroll, assumpsit for SIS.
Hart Bros. v. w. Brash, assumpsit
for Sl3.50
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-01
A CARD.

THE undersigned tenders his most
Il sincere and heartfelt thanks for
the kind sympathy and substantial offers
OF assistance, offered by his numerous
friends for the considerable heavy loss,
sustained by the late fire. Also tenders
his thanks to the officers and members
of the Honolulu Fire Department in
staying the further progress of the con-
fiagration. Many thanks to Mr.. Dodd
and his men for the prompt exertions
taken to prevent the destruction of valu-
able property.
SAT 3t F. HORN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-01

NEITHER GEO. w. SMITH, or d.
IN MCCARTNEY, JR., are now in our
employ, or have any further connection
with our house.
532 I'm HOLLISTER Il co,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-01

lie was a bright genius who gave
this toast; "Langtry and Gebhardt;
the lily of the valley, and the valet
of the lily."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-01
Notice.

NOGlCes
FNHE PUBLIC AND HEREBY noti-
Il fled that the Honolulu Ice Works
Co., and Artesian Ice Works Co. have
formed Copartnership, and from and
after Nov. 4th, all orders will be filled
by the Honolulu Ice Works 90. Ex-
perience has shown that Honolulu can
not support two Ice Companies, and Ice
cannot be sold less than 211 cents per
pound, which will be the price from
Nov. 4th. All customers, on the books
of either Company will be served unless
notice is given stopping orders.
WILDER & co.
1w SAT w. e, FOSTER I
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-01
THIS DAYS DOlNCS.
WORKING MEMS UNION.

At the meeting on Tuesday even
ing twenty-five new members were
admitted. The relief Committee re- |
ported that some German women at |
Kooa were in need, that five of the
laborers now in prison were married
and that the wives of some of them
were at Koloa, where they had been
refused medical treatment or even a
cup of milk. The Committee had
decided to bring them to Honolulu
and guaranteed them subsistence
and medical assistance. The report
was received.
The President stated that they had
consulted an attorney as to the pros
poets of liberating the German la
borers and he had given them slight
hopes.
Mr.. Crowley reported that the two
Australian boiler-makers had been
engaged for Mr.. Young of the Ho-
nolulu Iron Works, that rumors had
been circulated that they were bad
workmen, that they had been en-
ployed only for nine days and that
half their pay had been deducted to
go towards paying for their passage.
They were then dismissed and told
there was no more work, but they
had since found occasional employ
ment. Mr.. T. H. Davies, the Bri-
tish vice consul had been interviewed
about them but the result was un-
satisfactory although he had ex-
amined their credentials.
The British Commissioner, how
ever, had enquired into the case and
had said that he knew Sydney and
the place where the men worked and
the value of their credentials. Mr..
Young provided them with return
passages on the Zealandia.
The Employment Committee re-
ported that they had found work for
two men. The Hall Committee re-
commended that the Armory should
be retained for the meetings. The
Secretary thens read the following
letter:
Honolulu, Oct. 9th, 1888.
Mr.. G.. w. Cavanagh, Secretary of
the Working Mems Union of the
Hawaiian Islands.
DEAR SIR AT your next meeting
please convey our thanks for the
prompt action taken by the Union
concerning our unjust treatment by
the manager of the Honolulu Foun.
dry. Your Vice-President Mr.. D,
M. Crowley is an able advocate o1
the Workingman having succeeded
in placing our case clearly before
the British Commissioner, so tha
His Excellency will now see us jus
titled. We shall report to our sgd
ney Union the good turn you did fo
us. Strangers in strange land, w
would have been in sorry pligh
had it not been for the timely actiol
taken by your Union. With hes
wishes for your success.
We remain
Your obedient servants,
j. HATTEN,
d. BUCHANAN
A clause was inserted in the b.
laws defining the duties of the Vice
Presidents. 1t was resolved tina
the duties of Secretary and record
ing Secretary be combined. Fun
ther instructions were given with re
ference to the letter to be sent t
San Francisco about Mr.. Carson.
1t was decided that the Germa
women, on their arrival, should b
provided for until employment coul
be found for them. The questio
of the men was postponed. 1t wa
suggested that DR.. Hagan, who ha
expressed his sympathy with til
Union, should be asked ON wha
conditions he would act for then
but no definite action was taker
The meeting adjourned till 1880 /
III. on Tuesday next.
CIVIL COURT.
MONDAY, October 28th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-01
TO Let.

A HOUSE AND PREMISES ON
"A Union street, mauka of and ad-
joining the Bell Tower and Hook s.
Ladder premises. The house contains 7
rooms and pantry with kitchen, store,
bath and servants rooms, and will be
put in thorough repair before occupancy.
The above premises are very desirable
for warehouse sites, being near the bust
ness center of the town and can be had
for such purposes if desired
Apply to j. M. MoNsARRAT.
Gil IT ~ Merchant street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

~ -. ....I.. /. -. IL $1,000 ~. -
-.L Y. .-1S NJ. 1917 P"''
80" ~. ,, ''' ~,
All we e.opaSc tfi'c fc.ln't' 1871
ueSr'e 81 moisture anu ,ooi Weather -
'nnuce them 70 heau "eih--N' n h''-
nta'
Plant al the fruit trees that You
may fnd room Tor. and raise al the
fruit that You can coax your trees 20
Dear
"A practical farmer recommends
the growing a two crops 81 bnckwheat
IN succession. as = means Of cxtcr-
minating wirc-worms. They will not
eat buekwhcat, and are starved 70
death.
As 10 fertilizers. there Is nothing
equal 10 wood ashes. saws Hiram SihIcy,
and they should be Sown broadcast inn
mcdiaiely after planting corn. or np-
piled literally about the plants a. soon
- they are up. Corn Is potash plant.
but requires the phoSphates. Fertil-
ixers should bc sought which contain
both. and. when sown broadcast. they
may be used unsparingly with profit.
Rye Cakes: Rye tea cakes or break
fast cakes are made II one pinto II sweet
milk. two eggs. one tablespoonful Of
brown sugar. half tcaspoonfnl Of salt;
stir in this enough Hour u make 4 hat
ter about like griidle-cakc batter (rye
flour sifted i 10 BE- used). Bake in we'll
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04


The Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury. the Commissioner Of Pensions and
the Postmaster-G all being from
Indiana. the Republican party may in
tend 70 try to carry that State with .
somewhat less outlay Of money than it
cost them in 1880. Mr. Fishback Of
Indianapolis. who belonged once 70 one
end of the Globe Democrat Of this city,
says in recent publication that there
are signr Of policy for the future SINH
lar to that pursued in the last Presi-
DENTAL campaign, and that "men like
Dorsey will come to Indiana again rs
they came in 1850 and disburse 500. 600
in the Denison House parlors. 70 BE- used
in buying votes. hiring repeaters, brib-
ing election officers 10 stun ballot-boxes
and falsify election returns. lie as
scrts that .sthere are men high in Office
because they connivcd at such crimes,
and IL il no secret that other men HON
ored by the party are 20 honored main
IN because they aided the escape Of ar
rested felons who were hired to come
from other States 10 violate the Election
laws Of Indiana. II has been
often charged by Democrats
that the Presidency IN 1880 was
bought, and that the benefi-
Charles Of the purchase, from high to
low. including the nominees for Presi-
dent and Vice President, acquicsccd and
approved the purchase. but II has not
before been 20 openly confessed and
stigmatizcd by any prominent Repub-
lican. II Is true General Arthur init
mated in post-prandial speech q Del
monico's some months after the con-
summation Of the corrupt scheme. that
he knew how Ii was managed and de-
clared that he and his compatriots were
deeply indebted 70 ex-senator Dorsey
for his splendid services, but the tone d
his remarks on that occasion was that
q entire approval and admiration and
not Of apprehension like that Of the lam
0uago quoted above. But times have
changed and men have changed with
them. Dorsey Is struggling against the
bitterest adversely and with but indif-
fcrent chances Of escaping the pcniten-
tiary, his oifensc being the use Of money
fiIchcd from the Government TO savo
tho Republican cause in Indiana. His
bitterness against Mr. Arthur can be
nothing less than the EXTREMIST. But
Mr.. Arthur had tobrcak with hisfricnda
or prostitute his high Office. He un-
Qucstionably chose the wiser and more
dcfcnsiblc part. how dcspicnblc socvcI
no may appear 10 those whom he abnn-
doncd 70 their fate. 81. Louis Repub'
| iicop
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

Yesterday afternoon young lady.
wearing look II innocence upon her
conntcnancc. entered police headQuar-
tcrS and glancinc around from one ~
another II tho many men assembled
there. a. II searching Tor some particn-
lar person, walked up % one 81 the
clerks and timidly asked for detect
i've.
ANY particular oneP" asked The
mo. sir" was the reply. given in 4
half whisper.
PRAY Be seated" said the clerk. IL.
fcring the lady chair: ''aS soon a. one
comes in-I expect one every moment
- will present him 10 you. "
In few moments one II the detect
i've force. who is noted among his
brother officers Is caring more for his
business than for style and fine clothes.
came in and was introduced 70 the
young lady in waiting. and nj his re-
quest she accompanied him into an al
joining Office. Before stating her bust
ness, or even taking seat which the
officer offered her. she looked AZ him
from head to foot for few moments. and
then asked, "Arc You really detect
ive?"
This question brought blush 10 the
officers face aad for q second he seemed
staggered and at loss for an answer.
but he soon recovered his composure.
assured the lady that he was detect-
i've. and inquired why she had asked
that question.
ITO be frank with you. said the lady.
after some hesitation. II never have
had anything to do with policemen and
detectives. never saw but one detective
in my life. and he was pointed out 70
me BY a friend As he was passing By Us
on the street. He was dressed in the
most fashionable Of clothes. wore hinge
diamond scarf pin. double chain with
locket pendant, and . big diamond ring
on his finger supposed that all the
detectives dressed like that. and there
fore when saw you and failed 70 OBJ
serve all this finery Of dress and dia-
monds. ! thought You were only plain
policeman"
The officer smiled. and proceeded "a
take notes Of the case the lady had 10
lay before him. San Francisco cali.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

81 y. Ea,,r.lr u ,5,s das.,it,5.
Wha,a ~ a''a''l;:h ,n.,t u lsr~. r ,,.,
'ie'1 49, s'tA $500 :. = u hr,n ' y
every xaar - ~ 6xtnr. IA nr.'.,;ce y.
hs,a r.:.,n,o.nJ.5 Would ss.,n " ~
ai i,S and ;.d;n;o,,s' ~, s,ron,,
H., n;,s NV III: J' ,a,~ Il, n ,t;ar 49,,
mi, .hrsa IN - ~ ha,s 5.a, 4, NJ crdnnJ ,'
s sii' ! Nh. ra,,nd - Laval ~ ,o,, u
~ ~ nost INA jeay. 4 n;n y Il ~ n,aLe
J. ~ ,,nr XII; WI, NM ;rser, ! stronr tuo-;nrh
~, - ~ tcrrh ~ ,.@,sa i; = 5;.,,,ar,,'
~ NJ ~ W. a. .;,ht ;n~Iss innr
Thsn s tanrb sa,,,;ar s.s,,r1, i, 81
fcet lonr. measure ~ II H. smsil rnd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

Within less than twenty years tho
Republican party. il varied processes
~ class legislation, has begottcn in the
United States every social disorder and
those extraordinary differences In tho
conditions Of classes Of society which
obtain IN the oldest monarchlcal or
fcudalixcd systems Of Europe. Mon
archy and aristocracratic forms in En-
gland; revolutions in France; conquest,
consolidation and oblitcration Of State
hood in Germany; absolutism In Rus
sia. and fanaticism IN Turkey, have
failed through three centuries:t TO be-
get worse social and economic results
than the party Of great moral IDEAS"
has achieved within twenty years in the
United States. Prior TO 1860 tho masses
Of American people were in the blessed
condition approved By the patriot
prophet Of old who besought
Heaven: "Give me neither power
" nor riches" There wero no
bcggars; there wcrc no great lords Of
looms. or mills, or banks. or rails. or Of
bonds. There were no mighty land
monopolists. no iron-crowned masters
Of States. But how thoroughly changed
are our systems. social and political!
We have two widely separated, clearly
defined classes Of society. Their pro-
tracted existence. as now related to one
another. Is neither possible or desirable,
and therefore the absolute necessity for
radical changes in theories Of legislation
and internal policy and conduct Of the
Federal Government. Men die. charters
expire. corporations become bankrupt
and are dissolved. land Is forfeited or its
sale may be made almost compulsory.
land grants unearned may be declared
forfeited. and tariffs reformed that mo-
nopolies may be destroyed Democracy
in power contemplates no violence and
no violation Of law; but proposes 70 in
vert every operative process and theory
of Republican" class legislation.
Democracy will legislate for the many,
even as Rcpublicanism has legislated
exclusively for the few. Democracy
will slowly and surely destroy. BY every
lawful means, the omnipotence
Of every class Of oligarchists and
monopolists. Democracy viii lawfully
undo every possible wrong that begets
the beggary of the many and aggran-
dies the few. II will give the country
that genuine instead OF apparent pros
pcrity which distinguishes il to-day,
discovering its splendors and charms in
those Of whited sepulchre, beautiful
without but full Of rottcnnesS within;
even as we discover gilded palaces and
regal equipages and gorgeous trappings
Of fabulous riches in great cities, whose
countless beggared multitudes. like
those Of the country, are driven by alb
solute restitution into penitentiaries
and other abodes Of crime or wretched.
ness.
To undo class legislation. 70 substitute
? revenue for protective tariff, TO ex-
terminate or strip Of dangerous powers
and Of imperial domains the soullcss
lawless corporations, and give the coun-
try currency with which corporations
cannot tamper, expandingand contract
ing it At will. that the people may be
robbed and banks enriched these are
Of the purposes Of the Democracy. In
plain words, It would restore the per-
feet unity Of the Union. the integrity Of
the States. the equality Of the people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

While on the subject Of
Waltham watches. we may mention that
we have seen letter from the Com
mandcr Of the Gordon Castle Castle
line Of Steam Packets), who was fortn-
nate enough 10 save life at sea. and who
for his gallant conduct was presented In
September last with Gold Keyless
Waltham Watch BY the President Of the
United States, on bel alf 81 the London
Local Marine Board. Referring % this
Presentation Watch. he says: when
j left London the watch was six seconds
fast, and on my arrival at Singapore Il
was only three seconds slow, most ex-
traordinary performance for watch. as
] carried 1t on my person the whole
time. compared Il every day with my
thermometers on the passage out. and Il
seldom or ever differed one second from
them; IN fact. ] found il almost. If not
rs good A. my chronometers, which j. a
great deal 10 say for watch carried
about and subject 10 al kinds d jolts. !"
--L London, England, The Matchmaker.
yevcIJcr and Siirsrsnsifh. Esb. 8. 1883.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

During Western trip Of one u New
FORKS railroad kings. made last year.
II became known through the passenger
coaches that his private car was NJ
tached to the train. and a. the conductor
entered one 81 the coaches man from
Northern Indiana bcckoncd 70 him and
asked:
IL Mr. Gould's car with this trsinP"
Yes; sir.
~ Mr.. Gould in that carp
HE Is"
"Can 20 in and see him.
"If you can get in"
well, iii try" said the man. - he
rose up. 1--WE got : model here u the
smartcst, cutest and best washing-ina-
sheen ever invented, and II Mr.. Gould
will drop Ms railroads and take hold 81
this with me. III warrant him steady
income. sitter the first year, cf forty dol
lars q week. ~
He didn't succeed in entering the car.
and th1t may BE- the reason why Mr..
Gould Is still ia the railroad business -
Wall Street Nous.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

The so-called Gould Roads are the
Wabash, Manhattan Elevated. Missouri
Pacific. Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
Texas n Pacific, Hannibal a 81. Joseph,
International 4 Great Northern. 81. Louis
Il Iron Mountain, 81. Louis a San Fran
cisco The Vanderbilt Roads are New
York Central, New York a Harlem.
Lake Shore, New York. Chicago 4 81.
Louis. Michigan Central. Canada South
ern, Chicago a Northwestern. Chica-
20. Sc. Paul. Minneapolis q Omaha,
Philadelphia x Reading. Cleveland. Go.
lumbuz, Cincinnati q Indianapolis. and
(as reported) the Central New Jersey.
Chicago Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

indictment ~ Washington - personal
persecution and a. An ~ II hasc in
gratitude on the part % the Adminisira-
1ion. He claims that he sssaycd the
Republican party in 187C' By issuing
certificates a. Governor Of Louisiana for
eli nj electors. al az whom had been do
1cated by large majoritics.
In an Interview ON this subject. re-
ported In the Boston Hfrokd. Kellogg
asserts that Chandler telcgraphcd him
fhat unless Louisiana could be held all
WAS lost. Thereupon he cxcrted his Of
fetal power 10 prevent the impending
catastrophe, and with success.
The conspirators dreaded the pros
cncc Of Mr.. Tilden in the White House.
Ii was sure 10 result in an exposure 81
the corruption in the departments
They hadpoSsession q tho Government,
and were determined 70 keep IL even
70 the extremity Of provoking civil war.
The scheme Of sending visiting states
men. aS they were called. 20 Louisiana,
South Carolina and Florida was invent
ed A. convenient cover for the iniquit-
Gus designs Of the conspirators. That
plan insured divided report. BY which
doubt might be raised ia the public
mind and the partisan spirit enlisted on
the Republican side.
Behind the authors end managers Of
this foul work stood Grants Admins
tration. threatening 10 meet re-
monstrance with force. and menacing
the peoples representatives with arrest
and imprisonment for defending an
honest election. General Sherman sum
moned picked troops 10 Washington
from frontier posts 1900 miles distant;
and the Capital was gnrrisoned IS II in
preparation against = foreign enemy.
John Sherman. Garfield. Stanley Mat
thews. and other Republican chiefs went
70 Louisiana 70 organize the fraud for
stealing that State, which had given
Tilden 4 clear, fair and positive major
1fy Of about eight thousand votes. Their
acts have become part Of the political
history Of the times, and are familiar 70
the country.
Despite the rank perjury. the for
gcries. the frauds and the destruction
Of returns, Wells. Anderson and their
associates in the Returning Board.
found the task Of overcoming the large
and lawful majority for Tilden difficult
and dangerous. They determined 10
....;xa fnn ..rr.t.~fs,,;fxr <l.r = rrroaf -x<ocu-
100, wv y In .ii w. s'.,.. ~ nv 500
- ' Nv ,.; .,h h;d5sr ~ NJ NM '''''s
AZ oxrr,,,,. - ths> ca.ct - ,,,.de
u. I'M, c sa, s1,.r e.crst NV -''' y
W. ws;%h ! ,nndest 5cnsrS ~ ,,,;,l.
~, ~ 5oiisrs IL .iscI;re5 ~ csiar
AL ~ u.r,;t, ,h.r chs;rmsr - 49, NJ.
s:''.ai n,..,.t;. r...,.,,,;ss,. 49, 49,
..,,,.s..,@d WI ~, y, s,rc,,s n xr.,ls ,.,;th
49,, ,',,, ,',,r.,e 'ssr ~, ~ refnssi sh
-1s,,,,.,.' ~ c,.,art.;.. ~. ,,~nr-.s;t;
..',.., ~, v t.,,,,. ,rhst.,s~ -'''
Af,er jorr .n5 n ,,,.r h,c,- stor-
49, III. f;,,. . .lrs,s 49, fnr S.sI ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

A Boston letter asserts that Miss
Alcott has no opinion Of transccndental
philosophy. and declares that she
always fees the town the day the
philosophers arrive"