davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-09
THE HONOLULU
Y. M. @. A. ROOMS.
Are now Daily Opened to the Public
From Z am. to o pm.

From am. to U pm.
A PLEASANT and commodious read.
"A ing room, at the end Of the hall
lighted and supplied with comfortable
chairs. AaS -.
Periodicals. of'latest dates and other
interesting reading matter is provided,
to which will soon be added a valuable
library. aaa.la 9..rf ,
Interesting games are at hand, station
and a pleasant place for a profitable
The psrlor is fitted up for beauty and
comfort, with tic best furniture the
Honolulu market affords, and the weary
and indisposed can here find cheer and
comfort. These rooms are open TO the
free use of young men sof any OF these
Islands, and to all who come from
abroad, and cordial invitation is here
with extended to you to come and make
use of these comforts and conveniences
and feel that you are at home.
Aside from general entertainments we
shall offer, on Monday evenings, to all
who desire, the opportunity OF studying
bookkeeping with competent teacher,
and shall endeavor soon to provide for
other evening classes of this nature, re-
auiring as payment nothing but gentle
manly conduct.
The new hall is ready for our enter.
tertainments, and offered to the public
for all legitimate purpose consistent
with the Association, us the most desir-
able audience room in this city.
We shall endeavor for the mutual
benefit of both employer and employe
to conduct as far rs possible an
Employment Burean.
To this end we invite communications
upon this subject from all persons on
these islands who at any time may be in
want of help, assuricg all such that we
shall do all in our power to promptly
point out the desirable persons, not how
ever always assuming the responsibility
for character, as many of our applicants
| will be entire strangers TO us.
| We also invite communications from
| any who have comfortable rooms and
boarding houses to offer at reasona bic
prices as we can often point out to you
such as are seeking desirable homes.
Our aim Is to assist 1OHmg Men in all
legitimate ways, and to this end we shal
always be ready to confer upon any
subject, with all, for whose mutual
benefit we Can work. Address
ISAIAH BRAY,
General Secretary Y. NJ, 2. A.
394 Honolulu Oahu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-09

THERE ought to be plank road or
wharf to the Quarantine Ground. The
spectacle of 535 Cinnamon having to
wade ashore, stripped, to 60 into
Quarantine is a nice thing in a civilized
country,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-09

Our report of the Musical Society's
Concert is again held over for want of
space, owing TO tho numerous interesting
events which took place yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-09

THE Toxic was the first steamer tele-
phoned from Waianae. The news was
sent by j. l.. Richardson of the Waianae
Plantation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-09

A Constant Reader wants to know
"why the clock of kawaiahao church
no longer strikes so that all may hear
the timer" t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-09

LAST evening about ooclock the fire
alarm rang. The house occupied by
to be ON fire. Cause, sparks from cook
ing stove. The Fire Dept were quickly
on the spot and put 1t out after the main
part had burnt down.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-09
qhs Daily B"1'ttip
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1883.
THIS DAYS DoINGs.
MORNING.

Lyons & Levery will sell at IL
o'clock, at Sales Room, Immigrants
Stores, etc.
EVENING.
Oahu Lodge, No. l X. of p. 1880.
Bethel Prayer Meeting, at 1880.
Fort st. Church, Prayer Meeting
at 1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, usual
services, at 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-09
LOCAL 8, GENERAL ITEMS.

THE Statue was to be unveiled yestcr-
day at Kohala.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.

The report of the commissioner of the
general land Office shows that the disposal
of public lands under all acts of congress
aggregates $780, S2.So acres, of which
amount 339, 1851 acres we're Indian lands,
and 1893, 335. IL acres railroad sections
under various acts OF congress. The total
| cash receipts IN connection with the dis
posal o. the public lands amounted to
! S11,713,8S370, of which amount $685.
404.27 Yves On account of the sale of In
| dian lands. The increase in receipts for
the year 1888 over that of the year 1882
| was $3.50, 1876, aud over that
of 1881, S6.305. 07934; pre-emp-
ton and private entries 4,465, 665. 40
| acres: timber culture entries. 3,110.930.23
acres; the number of homestead entries
$685., embracing Sill ,914 80 acres. Not
inclGded in the lands disposed of, and in
| addition thereto, were 1888 presumption
| filings, 1899 soldiers declaratory state
| msnts, and 10, 232 miscellaneous filings,
these three items embracing in the aggre-
gate 100000 acres.
The increase IN the number of claims
| recorded in 1888 was IS, 545 over that of
the year 1882, and 93.700 over that of the
year 1881; the number of entries approved
Tor patenting under various laws, 81, 847;
an increase OF 26, 2S9 over that Of the year
1882. -Four Thousand two hundred and
seventy contested cases were ex-
smined and acted upon during the fiscal
year. The number of presumption cases
undecided June 90, 1888, was 1852,
an increase OF the number in arrears
of 2,ST0, and 1872 new cases were re
ceived for action. A considerable amount
of timber land vas said at public sale; but
no land vaiua5ls for agricultural purposes
has been offered at pablo sale. the vast
amount OF WORK done by the land Office
during the fiscal year oan be seen
from The foregoing summary.
The commissioner again reneSs his re
comusndation that the presumption Law
bs repealed. BE srys:
In my last annual report I renewed the re-
commentator frequently uade by ny p7eis-
cessOTs that the Pre-eDptiol law BE repealed.
Continued experiences demonstrates the adj
visibility and necessity of such repeal.
The objection thst much good has keret0fo
resulted from the prescription system. ard thst
| II should not be discontinued bsosuss abused,
appears to ne without good foundation a1der
| the ce.nged conditions created By TIE hone
| stead law.
Before the homestead system wss adop.ed the
OHAt n-e--aOd o. Ntl1cA uoo21eTed pso1C A2-11s
could be obtained BY settlers vas By pre-emp-
| ton. Al the advantages of the presumption
| system sre rOv embraced IN the homestead
| laws The same lands can be entered upon the
sane conditions and proofs, and the payment OF
the sane p-ice under the homestead Law as IN
der the prc-emption law
| We have simply dsuble system for thesane
purpose, employing two sets OF machinery, two
sge1ciss o. adjustment, and duplicaticn OF
| records, when only one IS required The ad-
nj slstra-lon u ths law would be simoii6ad and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.

Within the past year leases have been made in
pursuance of the authority conferred by law
upon the secretary of the interior, of sites with
in the park for the erection of hotels and nec-
essary buildings for the accommodation of
visitors; one large hotel, at Mammoth Hot
Springs, was opened to the public in August,
and camps have been maintained duriug the
summer at other points of interest. AS result
of this provision for the comfort of tourists and
the increased convenience of access to the park
from the completion of railroad communication
to within few miles of its borders. the num-
Der of visitors HIS been much greater than here
tofore. Stringent regulations have been estab-
hshed for the preventaiion OF injury to the
game and the natural cIiriositieJ. and effort has
been made TO pro. ect visitors from any unrea-
sonable charges for services rendered to them
within the park. The protection of the game
and curiosities has not been so perfect as could
have been desired, owing in a great measure to
the lnadequacy OF the number of ASSISTANTS to
the superintendent FOR the proper supervision of
SO large an area as that embraced W. thin the
limits of the park, and to the fact that the sea-
son was well advanced before these officers
cou' d be appointed under the legislation of the
last session of congress The experience of
the past season having demonstrated the neces-
slty for an increase in the number of these as
sistants and for shelter and equipment essential
to their comfort and efficiency, a reasonable
amount to cover these expenses has been in
Guided in the estimates relating to the park.
1t is believed that better results in the d.
rection of the perfect protection of the park
could be a. tanned If the imposition of penalties
for the violations OF the established regulations
of the department was specially authorized by
law. 1t would also seem necessary that more
convenient and practicable means should be
provided for the protection of the person and
property within the park. The superintendent
is clothed with authority in such matters
The greater portion of the park is within the
Jurisdiction, for legal purposes, of Wyoming,
the remainder within that OF Montana and Ida
no, respectively. The nearest law officers of
these territories are remote that recourse to
them for the prevention of crime is practic-
ally useless, and the necessary delay in commu-
nication affords ample opportunity for the es-
cape of persons charged with the violation OF
law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01

tons were conducted in quiet and orderly way.
The vote in August last was NJ ormone, 20,708;
liberals, or nu-Mormons, ,453. This last
vote, however, does not appear tn represent the
real strength of the liberal party, for in Novem-
Der, 1882, that vote was 1884.
The board report that the number If plural
marriages has decreased since the passage of the
act und ,r which the board is acting.
Ten suits have been brought Nyainst the men,
hers of the board to test the validity of the act
OF congress. Some provision shoG\d be made
to defray the expenses of the defense of the
board III these suits.
The board renew many of the Suggestions in
their former report as to Led leglslat,Vn; and
IN conclusion, commend the zeal of the Mover
nor of Utah in his efforts to enforce tire Ian.
Should the legislature to assemble in Jan1Sry
next enact such laws as are provided for in SIC
ton 8 of the act of March %, 1882, necessity Nr
such board will cease, for it is provided that
they shall continue In office until the legala-
ture shall make provision for filing said offices
as herein authorized;" that is, until the egisla-
ture shall have enacted such laws as shall pro-
hlblt all polygamists from participating in the
election of any public officers, or from holding
any such office. 1t is not provided who shall
determine the question whether the legislature
provided for the filling of said offices in accord
ance with the provisions of said act or not. It
is not believed that the legislature will take the
steps required for, while it is composed entirely
Of Mormons who do not practice polygamy, it is
undoubtedly true that they are all believers
in the system of plural marriages, and only alb
stain from its practice from economical or pru-
dental reasons. Should the Legislature fail to
take the steps required by the act, the necessity
still exists for the services of the board, and it
appears to be necessary that such legislation if
attempted, should be submitted to some tribu-
nal to determine whether such legislation is
compliance with the provisions of said act.
Congress would appear to be the proper author
ity for the determination of this question, and
therefore I recommend that congress require
the submission of such laws for its approval be-
of the government compliance with the re-
quirements of the provisions of such act.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
Se1,5s6 As
THE UTAH CONFUSION.

The board OF commissioners appointed By the
President under the act OF March p, 1882, enti-
tied san act to amend section 1852 Of tbs revised
statutes IN reference 70 bigamy, and for other
purposes" report, that by action Of the board
under ths provisions of said act, all persons
p-scticing polygany were eIcluded from the
polls that the Legislature elected in August last
Is composed entirely Of Mormons, zone Of whom,
however, are Polygamists. The legislature VIII
convene In January next
The board reports also that at the Angus:
election there were elected, N addition TO the
members Of the legislature, probate judges,
CLERKS OF county eo1rts, assessors, sherifs,
county tTsssErsTs, county supsrintsndsnts OF
schools. AID officers, numbering II all 800, al
Of Hnon are aoacgzuiss Aonaons. The cleo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
CON- NON SENSE COMPRESSED

COM WON SLtNsE COMPRESSED,
1T IS DIFFICULT TO GIVE IN DOZEN
LINES THE REASONS WHY TARRANT'S
sELTZER APERIENT SHOULD BE PRE-
FERRED AS CORRECTIVE AND ALTERNATIVE
TO EVERY OTHER MEDICINE IN USE. FIRST.
LY, IT ALLAYS FEVER; SECONDLY IT CLEANs.
ES THE BOWELS WITHOUT VIOLENCE OR
PAIN; THIRDLY, IT TONES THE STOMACH
FOURTHLY, IT REGULATES THE FLOW OF
BILE; FIFTHLY, IT PROMOTES HEALTHY
PERsPIRATION; SIxTHLY, IT RELIEVES THE
SYSTEM FROM UNwHOLEsONE HUMoRs
SEvENTHLY, IT TRANQUILIZES THE NERVES.
EIGHTHLY, IT ACTS UPON THE BLOOD AS A
DEPURENT; AND LASTLY, IT FORMS ONE OF
THE MOST DELICIOUS COOLING DRAUGHTs
THAT EVER PASSED DOWN THE THROAT OF
AN INVALID. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01

OF the grant, it seems to be just aud proper that
some provisions should BE- made by which the
settlers, who through ignorance, or because
they believed such er mt, had been or would be
sorfeitcd, have .,;de settlement en- such rail
road !an:.s, can secure titla, either through
the raliroud company or from The government.
TAXATION CT RAILROAD LANDS.
The report explains that the railroads avoid
taxation by not taking patents from the gov
eminent for only the most valuable lands
which are read ly sold. They cannot be taxed
by the states until pa EMS have been issued and
he urges legislation on the point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
HOT SPRINGS.

a plan has been adopted for the improvement
of Hot Springs Creek throughout the extent OF
the reservation, embracing the Strengthening Of
the creek and conhnin< its wster5 within arched
aud covered walls of masonry, and the laying Ct
iron pipes FIR the collection OF he hot water
from springs found along the course Of thu
creek. A contract has beea mads for the work
which is being Prosecuted with reasonable d,ii
gence. An addition i appropriation wall prob
ably be required for its completion. The exc
cu'Iol Of the plan VII result IN great improve
ment to the reservation, IL "a increased supply
of hot water for bathing purposes, and will also
add to tho healthfulness of the city OF Hot
Springs by the covering of the creek. which has
heretofore been an open sewer for tho refuse Of
the city. portion of the reservation he's beer
assigned for the erection thereon of hosplta
for the army and nsyy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
A New Planet

BosToE, Nov. 30.-A cable dispatch was re-
coived at Harvard college observatory, an
nounciDg the discovery of a small planet by
Palisa at Vienna. The position November %,
IL hours 20 minutes, Greenwich time, was right
ascenaion 8 hours IL minutes Ii seconds, de-
ciiuation north Is degrees, SO minutes II sec
onds. Daily motion In right ascensin, minus
48 seconds. II declination nothing. 1t is Of
the twelfth magnitude. The planet was readily
identified at Harvard college observatory, and
observed by Wendell, as follows: November
30, hours 30 minutes, Cambridge tine. Right
ascension hours, II minutes, u seconds, dec
hnation north Is degrees 81 ITO minutes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
SrArE or MrN,,EsorA. CouNrY on

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
RAMSEY.
On this 18th Gay of November, A. D., 1888, came
personally be ore me Lucien P. belong, Norwood
Igehart, Henry d. Brownsll, William Gardner,
to me- each AVID all well known TO be the persons
described in AID Who executed the foregoing in
strument, and tlt@y tl;en aud there duly and re
spectively ackno~lc 5ed the same to be their free
act and deed.
Witness my haul and no 'arial seal at my Office
in said county aad State, the day and year last
above in this cart 1c lie written.
L. s. CYRUS j. THOMPSON, Notary Public,
Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
For Decorations.

Ladies engaged In preparing household dec
oratiOns of any kind viii find at No. IT Eas
Third street just the line of materials they car
use to the best advantage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
STATE or Mr5nEsorA.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of State.
thereby certify that have carefully compared
the foregoing with the Official Record on file in
this Department, and that it is true and correct
copy thereof and of the whole of the same.
Witness my hand and the great seal
[SEALl of the state this 18th day OF No
vember, A. D., 1888.
FRED Won BAUMB4CH,
Secretary OF State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01

The report of the commissioner Of pensions
Shows that ut the close IF the Last fiscal year
there were Su3, 55s pensioners, classified as fol-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01

The names and places OF residence OF the persons
forming this association for incorporation are:
Lucien P. belong of st. Paul, Minnesota; Harwood
D. BrowneIl of Sanquoit, Oneida county, New York;
William Gardner of Boston, Massachusetts,; Charles
G. Schellenberger of st. Paul, Minnesota; George
E. Delong of st. Paul, Minnesota. The names Of
the persons forming the first Board of Directors
HARDWOOD Iglehart, President.
William Gardner, Vice President.
Henry D. Brownell, Treasurer.
Lucien P. belong, General Manager.
Chas. G. Schellenberger, Secretary.
George E. belong, Second Vice President ard
General Agent.
In witness whereof, the persons hereinbefore
named as the incorporators, have hereunto sub
scribed their and affixed their seals this third
day OF November, A. D. 1888.
LUCIEN P. DELpNG, TSeal.
HARDWOOD IGLEHART, TSeal |
HENRY d. BROWNELL, 1Sesl.
WILLIAM GARDNER ESeal.
CHAS. G. SCHELLENBERdER fiscal.
GEORGE E. DELONG. ISeal. I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
STATE OF M1NNEsorA,

| STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
Department of State.
| hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office, the 18th day of
November A. D. 1885, at 230 O'Clock p. NJ, and
duly reco ded in book ''I' of interpretations, on
pages 497, 493 and 400.
FRED Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary OF State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
San PauIO Colony.

Know all men by these Presents: That we whose
names are hereunto subscribed have agreed to and
DO hereby associate ourselves together for the
pose OF becoming incorporated under the laws of
thu states of Minnesota aud Florida and to that end
gave adopted and signed the following Articles oE
Incorporation, viz:
The name of this corporation shall be the .sssN
| PAULO COLONY The general nature of lis
business shall be to purchase, hold, improve sell
lands IN the State or Florida to establish colony
upon the lands so purchased to attract actual set
Iers and tourists thtther and To promote rapid set
teHent upon the lands purchased.
me principal places of transacting the business
OF this corporation shall be Saint Paul in Rsneey
county. Minnesota, and San Paulo, in Florida
III.
This corporation shall commence on the 18th 5av
OF November, A. D. 1888, and continue for the pu
riod of ten years thereafter.
The amount Of the capital stock OF this corpora
ton shall be twenty-five thousand dollars which
shall be divided INTO five hundred shares of fifTy
dollars EACH to be paid in full by Subscription at
the time OF issuing the same. Each share Of stock
shall be entitled to one vote at all meetings of the
stockholders and upon all questions coming before
them. The capital stock may be increased. until
amounts 10 n1Iy thousand dollars. The highest
amount OF Indebtedness or liability to which this
corporation shall st ang time be subject is twelve
thousand dollars.
V.
In the sale OF stock, actual settlers on the lands
purchased by this corporation shall be preferred
VI.
The corporation shall rebate twenty-five dollars
to each settler taking two shares of its capital
stock, and shall also convey to him in fee twenty
acres of land and one town lot without further
consideration, but the corporation reserves the
right to limit the above rebate and conveyance 10
the first thirty settlers applying for the same. -.
The San Par 10 Colony shall at all times receive
the stock of said corporation in payment, OF part
payment of ths purchase price of any lands sold by
said corporations
VIII.
The government of this corporation and the man
agement of its affairs shall be vested in Board of
Directors who shall be stockholders of said corpo-
ration and shall be elected annually by the stock
holders on the second Tuesday in January of each
year, and shall hold their Offices until their sue
cessors elected and qualified. The executive
officers of said corporation shall consist of Presi-
dent, two Vice Presidents, General Manager, Sec
rotary and Treasurer, who shall be elected by the
Board of Directors from their number at any of
their regular meetings. Said officers shall possess
and exercise such posers and perform such duties
as the Bylaws may prescribe. The annual meet
Tuesday Of January in each and every year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
INDIAN HoMEsrEEDs.

TIE Commissioners Of Indisn sfairs rec
omueads tsat q fund &c placed st the dis
posal Of toe department 20 pay the fees of
homestead entries by Indians. In this I
heartily coccnr. tank yhsa an Indian
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
INDIAN EDUCATION.


The subject of Indian education has lost
none of its interest since my former re-
port; on the contrary, an increased public
interest has been aroused concerning the
duty OF the government in this behalf.
The success attending all efforts in that
direction, whether put forth by tbs govern
ment or through the aid of charitable per
sons and associations, Is most ercourag-
ing. The fact that the attempt to educate
the Indian is not confined to knowledge
of books, but that the effort Is being made
to give him a practical education that will
enable him to supply lis own wants by his
own labor, has won TO the caase OF Indian
educ ttion many who saw bat little adyan-
tage to the Indian in literary education
alone. The appropriation last
year for the education of Indians
were far beyond the actual wants of the
service; yet / am able to report great
improvement in Indian schools, SD in
creased attendance OF pupils, aud an IN
creased interest among the Indiens, both
sdGlts and youths. The department To-
Gated en- Indian school - lawrence, Kan,
to be conducted on tka plaa OF Carlisle,
Hampton and Forest Grove. The citizens
OF Lawrence donated 10 the government
for the purposes of this school $50 acres
OF choice land in the immediate vicinity
o. the city. and OF the cash value of some
thing over $4,000 The buildings are
now in course OF construction, srd when
completed will accommodate shout $40
children. It is desirable to increase their
capacity to 500. The contract price for the
buildings Is $4,000, The superintendent
OF Indian schools reports the
school buildings of Chilooca, Ind,
T., and Genoa, Nebraska, as about resdy
for occupation. The capacity of each OF
thee schools Is $50. It will be economy
to increase their capacity ts 400 each. In
addition to the above, 1t Is proposed 10
establish boarding schools 81 Devils Lake
Rosebud. and Sissetou, Oak; Wsshskie
Wyo.: Wichita, Ind. L ; snd Silesz. Ore,
Some Of these are n course Of erection
Ten new day schools have been established
during the fiscal ysGr. The capacity ot
the boarding schools now established, in
eiuding Carlisle, HSDpson, a1j Foxes