davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-10
THE HONOLULU
Y. M. G. A. ROOMS.
Are now Daily Opened to the Public
From Z am. to 0 pm.
From Z am. to 0 pm.


A PLEASANT and commo lious read.
"A ing room, at the end of the hall
opposite the front entrance, is we'll
lighted and supplied with comfortable
chairs.
Periodicals of latest dates and other
interesting reading matter is provided,
to which will soon be added valuable
library. yiv4
Interesting games are at hand, station
cry and all other needfuls for writing,
and a pleasant place for profitable
evenings entertainment is freely offered.
The parlor is fitted up for beauty and
comfort, with the 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 of any of these
Islands, and to all who come from
abroad, and a 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-
quiring as payment nothing but gentle.
manly conduct. e
The new hall is ready for our enter.
tertainments, and offered to the public
for all Legitimate purpose consistent
with the Association, as the most desir.
able audience room in this city
We shall endeavor for the mutual
benefit of both employer and employee
to conduct as far as 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, assurieg 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.
aaiscc invite inv;,1 communications from
any who have com Portable rooms and
boarding houses to offer at reasona BILE
prices as we can often point out to you
such as are seeking desirable homes.
Our aim is to assist 1omng Men in all
legitimate ways, and TO this end We shall
always be ready to confer upon any
subject, with all, for whose mutual
benefit we can work. Address
ISAIAH BRAY,
General Secretary Y. NJ. q. A.
30a Honolulu Oahu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-10
THIS DAYS DoINGS.
POLICE COU R T
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Saturday, May 5-Lung Wo, re.
manded from 2nd, fined S25 and
$3.50 costs, and 4S hrs given to
obey the orders of Fire Marshal.
(Hing Kee. and Is others same
charge, fined S25 and So costs each,
others fined S25 and 81 costs
each. Chong Wo. mol. pros.)
Monday, May MAXI, Pakil,
Palea, and M. Sullivan, drunks, for
feited Sc bail each. Kuwihi, drunk,
fined $5 and 81 costs. II. Patek,
violating Express Regulation 3,
fined S. and $1.l0 costs. Kealoha,
violating Express Regulation for
fcited $40 bail. w. Lowe, disturbing
quite of night, forfeited $40 bail.
Ben Nawahine, alias Pauloliilii,
larceny of liquor on board Kilauea
Hou, found guilty in 3rd degree and
sentenced to 3 months Imprisonment
at Hard Labour, fined SIS and $3.50
costs,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-10
CIVIL CALENDAR.

Friday, May 4-Foster & Co. VS..
keolai, desertlng contract service,
fined SIS and So. costs, ordered to
return to employer
Monday, May 7-Kanuha VS.. Pa
Mona, action of trespass continued
by consent to 14th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-10
BIRTH.

.tI..r BIRTH.
On May Sth, at her residence Alakea
street, the wife of G. Dellex, II son.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
nN.srNAron srENcER.
lie Makes n Long Statement, which VIII
I'D Taken for what ~ Is worth.


80 Taken FOR what ~ Is Worth.
Ex-senator Spencer was interviewed at
Kinston Ont, by q correspondent OF the New
York H,rold whose letter was published in
that Journal yesterday. Mr.. Spencer ex-
pressed himself at considerable length,
and expressed great bitterness toward Col
Bliss, whom he accuses of having misrcpre-
sentcd and annoyed him ever since last June.
lie declares that although ho was irregularly
summoned and not obliged to appear he came
to Washington when the trials began last
summer, and waited two weeks to be called
upon to testify, and that Col Bliss dcsigncdly
neglected to call him. that he then went
away, and has remained away ever since
but that he has not in any way con-
ccaled his whereabouts nor sought TO ovadc
any summons; that on the contrary he has
travelled over the country openly, and with
out any attempt to mislcnd any one as TO his
identity or his business. lie states
that he is about to sail for London,
and that if the prosecution wishes
his evidence they may send to him Mt
that place and get his deposition, which he
will freely give. The only unfamiliar
matter given in the interview is Spen-
ccr's declaration that he will petition Con-
gress to investigate the conduct of the
star route prosecution; and his statement rs
to tho origin of that prosecution; which reads
| UnuS. was somewhat nlSlfluucnlll III
| placing Mr.. T. l.. James in the position of
postmaster general in Gariicld's cabinet, and
shortly after his going into office ! said to him
that he had the opportunity that few men in
their lives ever had for making u reputation ;
that he could make the Postohcc depart
mcnt self sustaining during the first year and
in the second reduce postage to two cents
/ He asked me how such state of affairs could
| be brought about. | told him that / had no
| time to devote to affecting any reforms IN the
/ department named, but that would in u gen
eral way give him certain ideas, provided he
would pledge me his honor rs an official and n
/ gentleman that under no circumstance would
my name be connected with the matter. had
no desire to obtain II position of any kind, rs
my business occupied all my time \ promise
TO the effect named was given by Mr., james,
anu also by Gen. Garfield, who was then pres
ent. The former then went TO work to in
vestigato the star route service, the result of
which has appeared in print. Up TO the day
that Garfield was shot all the information that
| has been developed in the recent trial had
been in possession of the Postoilice depart
ment and great deal more, too
National Republican., 1883-01-01
EAST wAsuINGTON.

The Now Year was welcomed in most
heartily by the Eureka Council, No 3 Sons of
Jonadab, last night at Washington hall, and
fully $50 being present, when the Rev. Or.
Kramer opened with prayer. The Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church choir was present
and rendered some excellent singing. Prof.
and Mrs. Frcin, son, and daughter, music,
quartette Miss Bessie Perry, recitation, the
"Orphan Child" and the " Drunkard's Fate,
which was both spirited and beautiful, Miss
Perry being greeted with hearty applause
Addresses were made by DIR. G. A. Norton,
Messrs. CaywOod, Holden, Clarke, Knapp,
Jones' Hudson, and Horn. At II the room
was cleared and promptly at 12 when the
birth of tho New Year was announce, the
members joined hands, renewed their pledges
and sang the New Years ode.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
rhn.r IIlernl BLACK RnlIot..

HARTFORD, CoNN., Dee. 31.-William II.
Bulkelcy, republican candidate for governor
in the late election, has written the following
letter:
HARTFORD, Dec. 30.-CHARLEs j. COLE, esq.,
chairman republican state commitiee--Dedr Sir:
My attention having been called 10 the various
discussions which have appeared In the public
prints relating to black ballots" so-called, de-
sire to say for myself that, under the oircum.
stances. matter what doubts may exist In regard
to the legal election of Gov Waller, do not enter
tain, and have not for one moment entertained,
the idea that 1t would be possible for me TO hold
the Office OF governor under the existing circum-
stances no matter what the general assembly may
do or declare, and any action they may take must
be with the knowledge that in no event Will
serve or take the position, which believe II was
the intent of the electors to give to another.
WM. H. BuLKELEY.
The law of which the black ballets are de-
clared a violation was originated by the demo-
Gratis, who claimed that it world protect labor
ing mon against coercion by employers Law
yers here generally think the black ballots
technically Illegal Tho democrats claim that
the republican ballots, which had narrow
border round the names, were also illegal
These were, however, submitted to high legal
and judicial authority before the election, and
were declared legal. Gen. Bulkeley's letter
will probably prevent any controversy in the
legislature over the matter.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
increase .......,....,.. .2,G8l,3i6 l2,O79I
Death OF an Army Officer.

Yesterday afternoon, about $3.50 o'clock, as
Col. J. d. Devens, a retired army officer, was
sitting at dinner at the house of Mrs. Doug
ldss, 1911 n street northwest he suddenly
threw Ilp his hands and immediately fell
dead. Physicians were at once summoned
but could render no assistance, as death was
instantaneous, and DR., Basil Norris gave a
certificate Of death by paralysis of the heart
tired as captain in the second infantry,
but had been brevetted lieutenant colonel for
distinguished services He was courteous
and ailablo gentleman, and was greatly be-
loved by a large circle of friends
National Republican., 1883-01-01
BRANCH OFFICES
The National Republic,

For tho accommodation Of tho public, brat
Offices have been established at prominent loc
tons, whore at all times advertisements and su
scrlptions can be leN at exactly the same cost as
the main office.
Wants, Rents, For sale, &C., &C., Of three lin
or less, inserted three times for 20 cents. All Al
sweu, when desired, will be delivered by speoi
messenger to the residence or office of the adv
tiser.
THE REPUBLICAN intends to demonstrate that \
is the very best advertising medium in tho Dis
trict, and earnestly requests liberal patronage o
its branch Offices.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
BpANcu OFFICES.

The following is list OF the branch Offices
Washington. Others will be added hereafter;
w. 8. Roose's News stands at the ArIin
ton Hotel, NviIIsrd's Hotel, and Mctropo
tan Hotel.
Roose q Queens News stand, Matte
Hotel.
10. u. Queen, Sc. James Hotel.
Riggs House News stand.
Ebbitt House News stand.
American House News stand.
W. =. Thompson's Drug Sto,r.
G.. ~. IlcIrlin's Drug store. GcOrEetc
j. BRADLEY Adnms's Boot stores.
CIR. Durour, Druggist, 1siN Fourte
II. 10. Ferguson, Druggist. corner s'
and Pennsylvania avenue :. ~.
=. IG, Lewis. Druggist, corner Fourtc
nudP.
q. q. G.. Simms. Druggist, corner n
tecnth aud New York avenue.
W. u. StNIn. Druggist, 800 East Capt.
~. 4. Johuston, 1901 u street north,
The National Republican
Is for sale by the following newsdcalo
wAsHINGTON.
w. =. Roosc's News stands az The Arir
ton Hotel, WiIinrd's Hotel, nnd Mctrop
Ian Hotel.
Roosc Il Queens News stand, NHtioi
Hotel. 90
B. u. Queen, 81. james Hotel.
Riggs House News stand,
IGbbitt House News stand.
American House News stand.
A. Brcntnno d Co., Eleventh m
sylvhlia avenue.
y. bradley Adams's Book stores
y. n. Clements, NewsdcnIcr, Mint.
q. w. Joyce, stationery store, I7Osl
sylvnnin avenue n. w.
y. ID. Free, book store, I3t3 Pcnns
min avenue, corner Fourteenth.
~. A. FIJI, Stationery, New York avl
near Fifteenth.
r.. X. Morcoc, Cigars aud Statioi
Pennsylvania avenue, near Twelfth,
VIRGINIA.
RIchmond-C. II. Johnston, o1s y
street. ~.-''--- =.
Ninchcstcr-E. 1t. Harmer.
IIarrisonburg--R. E. sullivan q Go.
DRnville--.I. II. Coppridge.
Charlottcsvtlic-W. =. Hirsh.
NEW YORK CITY.
Brentano Bros., . Union square.
Fifth Avenue Hotel News stand.
| GiIsey House News stand.
CHICAGO.
Palmer House News stand.
| sherman House News Stand.
| fremont House News Stand,
BALTIMORE.
CarrolIton Hotel News stand.
Eutaw House News Stand.
Bnrnum's Hotel News stand.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
A PRAYER. .-Issa-iss3.

God OF the Old Year and the New,
Ofseusons, fields, and flowers;
God Of the harvest and the fruits,
The sunshine and the showers;
God Of the rich man and the poor,
OF cottage and OF hall;
God Of all creatures here belowi
The mighty and the small.
God of what has been and will be,
The birth and end of years;
God the true fountain OF our JOYS,
The helper In our tears;
God who directs the stormy wind,
Aud gives the zephyr breath,
God who pro,ides DER human life,
And rules the realms OF death.
III.
God who supports the totteting steps,
OF Infancy and age;
God who unroils the blanks Of time,
And Hills its august page; m
God, who bends mOnarChs TO his VIII,
or sweeps them from his path
God, who Is seen in forms OF love,
Or felt in forms OF wrath.
God OF the Old Year aud the New,
Tho Nations come to Thee
10 supplicnle thy pardoning power,
They bend the humble knee.
They call thee Mighty Ruler, Judge,
The Father and the King.
To thoe they oiler praise and prayer,
And hymns OF glory sing.
V.
The Past, so full Of evil deeds,
OfmisTule and OF wrong,
ofgross forgetfuluess OF right
OF rapine by the strong.
The Past, when men alike forgot
Thy lessons and thy Will,
And Stunned thy counsels and thy word,
To seek for paths OF Ill.
W.
That Past is now before thy Throne,
God help us in that hourl
When we are called 10 meet each act,
By thy Almighty power,
We ask forgiveness for the Past,
In thine appointed way,
Aud promise that the opening year
Shall crown better day
VII.
God OF the Old Year and the New,
world looks up 10 thee,
With bended hearts and teariul eyes,
10 set the prisoners free
10 arm each heart with stronger faith
TO battle for the right,
And trust thy promises that God
Is with them In the fight.
NH,
God OF the Old Year ana the New,
Thus do thy children pray
Hear them. Oh, fathcrl irum thy throne,
And bring Il better day
When all shall praise Thy holy name
Aud DO thy sovereign viii,
When God shall rule Der the earth,
And goodness banish Ill,
S. n. A., IN Philadelphia Press,
National Republican., 1883-01-01
Newspaper Change.

LoUIsvILLE, Dec 3l.The Louisville Com
mcrcial, for thirteen years prominent repub-
lican newspaper in the south, begins to-mor-
row new volume, strictly independent
of all political parties. IL will he re-
duced in size and modelled after the eastern
two-cent journals, at which price 1t will be
sold The changes in the staff are not yet an
nounCed
National Republican., 1883-01-01
A New steel Vessel sinks.

LONDON, Dec. 3l,-The steamer reported
yesterday as having sunk Off Roche'spoint was
not coaster but a new steel vessel of 2,2OO
tons named the Chapas. She was on her
first voyage from Glasgow to Demarara and
Trinidad, and it is supposed she struck on
sunken wreck.
National Republican., 1883-01-01
A Cnn,nIrtn WrnoI,.

Signal corps station at life saving station,
NJ, North Carolina, reports as follows to
Eief signal officer under date Dec 80,
The two masted schooner Boston
near station 3, 10 n, M, having u crew
Men, Capt. William Jones, hailing
Mound to Philadelphia, loaded with
Nshiugles, l20 tons burden, wind
Mig northeast gale, heavy surf
Now at low water mark, aud a
crew saved by crew of life
NJ. Later--Dec. 81, 10 a. M.
W lies easy, but is badly
to pieces soon in this
National Republican., 1883-01-01
cunnENcY oursrANp1Na
Total Observation-Disclosures. $50, 49,, ,7O'

NATIUNAL HhNh NUII4o hI4UHH'r'U'
Tho following is statement of the dispos-
ton made by the treasurer United States of
the national bank notes redeemed during the
month and six months, ending Saturday, as
compared with the corresponding period of
last year:
Notes fit for circulation. as
sorted aud returned 10 the
banks of issue. SlS,OW 2sVl,lOO
Notes unfit for circulation rs.
sorted aud delivered to the
comptroller of the currency
Tor dcslruCtiOu. ."6,9J6i6 8Oi H0
Notes of failed aud liquidating
bnnks deposited In theueasury
United Stntes..,................. J3j.JO 2,Al,l9J
To,al for 1882 O76sq6 40.lSl.3l8
Total for ,3D5550 27,50S,S50
Increase e............... .2,Gsl ,3I6 l2,G72, 1856
National Republican., 1883-01-01
ATnriN.

mittce on satur-
ION of the sched-
Rufactures, and
cent. ON an
My the tariA
%he Istc, rs
951uti ten
N'his adj
made
National Republican., 1883-01-01

MISCELLANEOUS.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
The following is list of ladies who will receive
from to p. m.
her guest, Miss May Emerson. of Iowa.
Mrs Blackburn, wife of Judge II. II. Black
Mrs. Burrows, wife of Hon. ]. C. Burrows, of
Mrs, Gail. wifo of Senator Call, of Florida and
her sister, Miss May Simpkine
Mrs. Clemens, wife of Col L. W. Clemens. New
York.
Mrs. Denny, wife OF United States Consul Con
eral o. N. Denny.
mrs. Dunneil aud Miss Fannie, wife aud daugh-
Nut Hon. NJ. ii. Dunnell, of Minnesota.
Tss Hill, wife of Judge l., Hill, of Chicago, Mrs
wiio of Hon. IL. ". Lord, OF Michigan
Lindsey, wife Of Hon. $. d. Lindsey, OF
Grey. wife OF Hon. II. l.. Morey, OF Ohio.
Ty, wife of Lieut. q. 4. Merry, u. $. ~
Wy wife OF Col I. B. Medary, OF Colo
Lstebbins, of Roudout, NY
ond, wife OF Hon. Il. W. Town
lfe of Hon, c. W. wcbbcr, of
Nece.
MICA.
hrisian association, 1909
Yep open house from To-
nre The members IN
n residents of WASH
Ill be Cordially in
We ladies who will
trs. o. 4. Cooh.
Harding, Mis-.
"a, Miss hIuy
Nlpldu Miss
Miss Josie
and
National Republican., 1883-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs Bartram Zeverly, with her sister, Mrs
Kellogg, wife of Commander Kellogg, 1919 street
National Republican., 1883-01-01
TREASURY STATISTICS.
Reports or Various Officers For the MontI
Quarter, and Year.

Reports or Various Officers For the Month,
Quarter, and Year.
The following is II statement of tho comp
trol,er OF the currency showing the amounts
OF national-bank notes and of lcgal-tender
notes outstanding at the dates of the passage
OF ths acts of June 20, 1874, January ii, 1875,
aud May 81, 1873, together with the amounts
outstanding at date and the increase or de-
crease:
NATIONAL BANK NOTES.
Amount outstanding June 20. 1s7i..... $40 s0i,1S2
Amount outstanding January a. 1870 36l s6l, 100
Amount outstanding May 81, loIS...... 322DDD,V01
Amount outstanding at date ........ 36l i92l, 400
(Clrculation of national gold banks not
included. S720 709l.
Increase during the last month ....... l29,20l
increase since January l. 1859. ........ 1885
LEGAL-TENDER NOTES
Amount outstanding June 20 lS4....- S3S20OO,0OO
Amount outstanding January IA, 1879. 3S2,000,60O
il. 1875, to May 81, 1873 35,Sls,9s4
ST. ISIS. Si0,6s2Oi6
Amount on deposit with the treasurer
of the United States to redeem notes
OF insolvent and liquidatng banks,
act of June 20, So,9iosl5
month. ,........,..........,.. 1,55o4O1
iss2. lO.4OiS7s
THE DEBT REDUCTION.
II is estimated that the reduction of the
public debt for the month of December will be
about Si3,0O00OO.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-16
THE PUREiop AND BEST
Remedy Ever niude---It is Compoundea
from Hops, Malt, Buchu, Man-
drake and DnndeliOn.


The oldest, bost, most renowned and valu-
able medicine in the world, and in addition
it contains all the best and most efectiye
curative properties of all o her remedies.
being the greatest liver regulator. blood
purifier, and life and Lellth restoring agent
on earth.
It gives new life and vigor to the aged and
infrm. To clergymen. lawyers, literary men.
ladies, and all whom sedentary employments
cause Irregularities of the Blood, Stomach
Bowels, or Kidneys, or who require an appe.
tier, tonic and mild stimulant, it is invalu.
able, being highly curative tonic and stimu
lating, without being n.oxicating.
No matter what yoIr feelings or symptoms
are, or what the disease or ailment is. use
Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick.
but if you only feel bad or miserable use the
bitters at once. It may save your life. Hun
dreds have been saved by so doing, at a
moderate cost. Ask your druggist or phvsi
clan. Do not suffer yourself or let yoar
Trends s1i!er, but use and urge them to use
Hop Bitteis.
Ii you have lamenoss in the loins, with
frequent pains and aches; numbness Of the
thigh; scantg. piufdi and frequent DISCHARGE
OF urine hlled with pus. aad which will turn
rcd by standing: "a vccacous appetite and
unquenchdble thirst harsh and dry skin;
ciammy tongue, often darkiy furred; swollen
and inAamed gums: dropzical swelling of the
limbs: f equent attacks 0i hiccough; inability
TO void the urine, ANA great fatigue in at
tempting it-you a'c suffering from some
form of Kidney or Urinary Complaint, such
as BRIGHT's Disease of tho kidneys, stone or
Of the blaidar, gravel and renal
,alculi, diabetes strangIary snicture and
e.ention Of the urine, alid Hop Bitters is the
only remedy that will permanently cure YOU.
Remem Der, Hop Et.ors ispo vile, drueged.
lrunken nOstrum, but the purest and best
Medicine everma de, and no person or family
mould be without it,
Don't risk any of the highly laudsd stuff
Iith testimonials OF great cure, but ask your
leighbOr, dIugrisi, pastor or physicians what
iOp Bitters has ana can do for you and testit
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-16
THE FORTY.sEYENTH CONGRESS-.
The More Important Laws which were
Passed by that BODY.

Among the more important bill
passed by the last Congress were tn,
following:
The Tax and Tariff bill Ito reduce the
revenue); the Civil Service bill; Japa-
nese Indemnity Fund bill; to provide foI
new mixed commission in accordance
with the treaty of April %, 1866, with
the United States Of Venezuela; to mod
! lfy the postal money order system and
for other purposes to readiust the sal
aries of postnlasters to afford assistance
and relief to Congress and the executive
departments in the investigation of
claims and demands against the govern
ment; to prevent the importation of
adulterated tea to encourage the hold
ing of a worlds industrial and cotton cen
tennial exposition in 1884 to amend the
act repeating the discriminating duties
on goods produced east of the Cape of
Good Hope; granting the right Of way
for railroad and telegraph purposes
through the Fort Smith reservation.
Arkansas; joint resolution to adiudicate
the claims of the New York brokers for
refunding taxes; to print the agricul-
tural reports for 1881 and 1882; to allow
Canadian grain to be brought over the
border to be ground; joint resolution for
the binding of the compendium of the
census in two volumes; to erect a monu-
ment to General De Kalb; bill allowing
bridges across Lake Champlain; Joint |
resolution presenting the thanks Of Con
gress to John +. Slater for an education |
al bequest to the colored people; to re-
fund to the State of Georgia money ex-
pended for the common defense in i777:
to rectify and establish the title of the
United States to the site of the military
post at Ell Paso, Texas; authorizing the
sale of certain property at HarrOds-
burg, KY, belonging to the Sol
diers' Home; ceding to the first
taxing district of Tennessee a lot of land
situated in that district; to reimburse
-he States of Oregon and California for
moneys paid in the suppression of the
dodoc War; to provide for the holding ola
erm of the District Court of the United
States at Wichita, Kan., and for other
purposes; extending the time for fill
ng claims for horses lost by officers and
nlisted mel; to amend section 1862
revised Statutes, relating to the tax on
cirque tobaoro; to amend sections l 926
nd ] 1927, Revised Statutes, SO as to ex- :,
md the jurisdiction of justices of the
eace in Washington, Idaho and Mon =
ma Territories; to admit free of duty Il
lonument to General Washington: au- +,
lorizing the examination and auditino
certain claims against the Freedman's o,
wings banks and the payment of GER
in dividends barred by the act of Feb 81
ary q, 1881; to increase the fees of W
Illnesses in the star Houte cases from u
est of the Mississippi River; to regu- Il
te the construction of bridges across BIZ
c Ohio River; bill to regulate the tax
perique tobacco. sal