davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-18
The "Amy Turner."

INTENDING SHIPPERS from Bos-
Il ton are notified that the "Amy
Turner will not leave Boston till 1st
FEBRUARY.
SOB If b G. BREWER s. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-18
Notice.

4 SOLICITOR of the English SUI
IA preme Court shortly leaving for
England via New Zealand, will be glad
to undertake my business in those coun-
tries on commission. Address A. B. O.
this Office. 61O 4t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-18

Referring to the above we beg to in
form the business public that we are
prepared to make loans, discount approx
ed notes, and purchase exchange at the
best current rates. Our arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
points in the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will be given. We shall also be prepared
to receive deposits on open account,
make collections, and conduct a general
banking and exchange business.
610 3mb (signedD SPRECKEIS & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-18

Second Polling Place observation-disclosures,
..........,.S School House, Niihau
Inspectors of Election
Geo, 5, Gay. District Justice
a. kaukau. ............ Tax Assessor
j. w. Puni, Sr.. Tax Collector
DISTRICT or PUMA.
First Polling Place. ..........,....
.a.............C Court House, IIihue
Inspectors of Election.
X. ). Hapuku. ......,...D District Justice
j. Kala. a...,..,..........,T Tax Assessor
>. MaauaO. ...........,..,. Tax Collector
Second Polling Place .................
~. ...... Court House, Koloa
Inspectors of Election.
A w Maioho. District Justice
j w Kekahimoku. Tax Assessor
Jacob kala. a.............y..T Tax Collector
DISTRICT OF uANALEI.
First Polling Place, Court House, IIanalei
Inspectors of Elections
r Puuki. ............. district Justice
Jas w Bush. .............Ta Tax Assessor
G. B Palohau. u..,,..e...... Tax Collector
2nd Polling Place. Court House, Kapaa
Inspectors of Election
j Il X kaiWi. ........... District Justice
S Kaiu. ................. Tax Assessor
CHAS. Il. GULICK,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Olllcc, Dec 81, 1888. 800 tfb
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-18
BANKING NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED have formed
l. copartnership under the firm
name of 4" SPRECKELS S Co." for the
purpose of carrying on general bank
ing and exchange business at Honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable.
(Signcd CLAUS SPRECKELS.
Z" VIM G.. IRWIN.
f. f. LOW.
Honolulu, Jan. 18th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-18
MARSHAL'S SALE,
HONOLULU RESTAURANT
Estate of E. G. McCandless, Bankrupt,
by order of w. G. Parke ESQ.,,
Marshal,


On Tuesday, Jan. 22nd
At 10 am. will sell on the premises,
Nuuanu street,
THE FURNITURE, CRoCKERY, AND GLASS
WARE AND FIXTURES OF THE
HONOLULU RESTAURANT
in part as follows:
Chests Japan Tea. Soda Crackers,
Jams, and Jelles, Table Fruits,
Sauces, Sugar, Matches, Oysters,
Peas, Hops, Brains, Salmon,
Salad Oil, Maccaronis, Corn, Honey,
Butter, Cheese, Pickles, Flour,
Kerosene Oil, Table Cloths, Napkin,
Crockery and Glass Ware, Chairs,
Iron Safe, Tea and Table Spoons,
Tables, Meat Safe, Refrigerator, Lamps,
Cigars, Tobacco, Clock, Shovels, Hose,
Cooking Range and connections,
Tubs, Brooms, ETC., etc, etc.
Il. p. ADAMS, Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-18
s25 REWARD.
Notice.

o KA MEA e loaa ana maluna ku'u
alma ma Moanalua, me ku'u ae ole aku
e hoopiiia no ola no Ike komohewa.
r. GERKE.
Jan. 10Th, 1884. 610 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-18
81
B A z A a R !!
The Thoroughbred Stallion,
B a ~ A a R :.
VIII arrive in Honolulu by the
w. g. IRWIN.

w. g. IRWIN.
The following is his pedigree
Bazaar, by Jack Malone, he by Lex
ington.
lst dam, Ivy Leaf, by imported Austria
liam.
2nd dam, Bay Flower, by Lexington.
3rd dam, Bay Leaf, by imported York
shire.
4th dam, imported, Maria Black, by
Philo da Puta.
9th dam, by Smolensko.
9th dam, by Sir Peter.
9TH dam, by Mambrino.
Sth dam, Marligold, by Herod.
9th dam, Ivy, sister to Pacolet, by Blank
10th dam, Whiteneck, by Crab.
llth dam, by the Godolphin Arabian.
18th dam, by Conyer's Arabian.
18th dam, by Curwen's Bay Barb.
Nth dam, by Marshall's Spot.
10th dam, Whitenecked Chestnut Low
ther Barb.
10th dam, Old Vintner Mare.
Jack Malone, by Lexington.
1st dam, Gloriana, by American Eclipse
2nd dam, Trifle, by Sir Charles.
3rd dam, by Cicero.
4th dam, by Imported Bedford.
9th dam, by Bellair.
9th dam, by Imported Shark.
9TH dam, by Symmes' Wildair.
Sth dam, by Lexington.
9th dam, by Spanking Roger.
10th dam, by Imported Jolly Roger.
11th dam, imported, Miss Bell, by An
caster Startling.
18th dam, by Cade.
18th dam, by Counsellor.
18th dam, by Snake.
10th dam, by Luggs.
10th dam, by Daniels Old Woodcock.
Lexington, by Boston, he by Timoleon,
he by Sir Archy, he by Imported
Diomede.~
1st dam, Alice Carneal, by Imported
Sarpedon.
2nd dam, Rowena, by Sumpter.
3rd dam, Lady Gray, by Robin Gray,
son of Imported Royalist.
4th dam, Maria, by Melzar, son of I'M
ported Medley.
9th dam, by Imported Hightlyer.
9Th dam, by Imported Fearnaught.
9TH dam, by Ariel, brother to Partner.
Sth dam, by Imported Jack of Diamonds
9th dam, Imported Mare Duchess, by
Cullen's Arabian.
10th dam, Grisewood's Lady Thigh, by
ATUlb' )
| 11th dam, by Greyhound.
| 18th dam, by Curwen's Bay Barb
18th dam, byD. Arcy's Chestnut Arabian
14th dam, by Whiteshirt.
| 10Th dam, Old Montague Mare.
Imported Australian, (sire of Bazaar's
DAMP by West Australian.
LIST dam, Emilia, by Young Emilius.
| End dam, Persian, by Whisker.
3rd dam, Variety, by Selim.
4th dam, Sprite, by Bobtail.
9TH dam, Catherine, by Woodpecker.
9th dam, Camilla, by Trentham.
| 9TH dam, Coquette, by Compton Barb.
Sth dam, sister to Regulus, by Godol-
phin Arabian.
9th dam, Gray Robinson, by Bald Gal
loway.
10th dam, by Snake, son of the Lester
Turk.
18th dam, Old Wilkes, by Hautboy.
18th dam, Miss d. Arcy's Pet Mare.
18th dam. a Royal Mare.
Imported Yorkshire, (sire of Bazaar's
grand-dam,) by st. Nicholas.
lst dam, Miss Rose, by Tramp.
End dam, by Sancho.
3rd dam, Blackjack dam, by Coriander
18th dam, Wild Goose, sister to Hyperion,
by Highfiyer.
9Th dam, Coheiress, by Potsoes.
9th dam, Manila, by Goldfinder.
9TH dam, by Old England.
Sth dam, by Cullen Arabian.
9th dam, by Cade.
10th dam, Miss Makeless, by Young
Greyhound.
| 18th dam, by Partner.
18th dam, by Woodcock.
18th dam, by Croft's Bay Barb.
18th dam, by Makeless.
18th dam, by Brimmer.
10th dam, by Dicky Pierson.
18th dam, Burton Barb Mare.
BAZAAR is chestnut horse, 154 hands
high, and weighs 900 pounds, and is
,,1.,aflll .aa,d
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-18
The Iwalani,
The James Makee.

FREEMAN, Commander.
Leaves Honolulu every Thursday
at pm. for Kapaa and Kilauea. Re.
turning, leaves Kaual every Tuesday at
A pm, and touching at Wainae, both
ways.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-18

The G. r. Bishop,
DAVIS. Commander.
Leaves Honolulu every Tuesday
at A pm. for Kukuihaele, Honokaa and
Paauhau. Returning arrives at Honolulu
every Sunday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-18

The guns at the battery want clean
ing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-18

BAZAAR is chestnut horse, 154 hands
high, and weighs 900 pounds, and is
very powerful and symetrically built
animal. He was bred by Robert Alex
ander, of Woodburn Farm, near Lex
ington, Kentucky; was foaled in 1873,
and purchased when a 3-year-old for
$4,000, by w. l.. Pritchard, of Sacra-
mento, California. He has participated
in great many turf contests, both in
California and in the East. and in a
majority of them has carried his colors
to the front. He is as sound as colt
at the present time, and is capable of
going around Kapiolani Park faster
than any horse has ever yet done in
public, in case he reaches this port with
out accident. We are desirous of hav-
ing all horse fanciers and stockmen in
spect him as a sample of the stock that
we are in the habit of bringing to this
country. AS proof that no grander bred
horse ever lived, we will point to the
fact that Imported Australian, the sire
of his dam, also sired the dam of Iro-
quois, the winner of the English Derby
of 1881. We are yet undecided whether
to stand, sell or run him the coming
season. MILES BROTHERS.
k10 1w n
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27

Col. Singleton, Representative in
Congress from the Fifth Mississippi
District, and Chairman of the House
Committee on the Library, is work.
ing with zeal and enthusiasm to effect
the passage of the bill providing for
the erection of grand and appro-
pirate building for the preservation
of the immense collection of valuable
books and manuscripts now stored
in the caverns and other damp re-
cesses of the Capital building. The
erection of this structure during his
term Of service, or the passage of the
bill providing for it reported by him
from his Committee, will cause his
name to be long remembered by the
lovers of books and the scholars,
authors and students to whom the
great Congressional Library is the
noblest of all the properties of the
Republic.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27
AN ACT to amend the road laws as ap-
plicable to Monroe county.

plicable to Monroe county.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Leg
islature Of the State OF Mississippi, That
as to its application to Monroe county,
section S44 OF the Revised Code Of 1880
be and the same is hereby 80 amended
that persons in the different road dis
triots in said county shall not hereafter
be required to furnish scrapers, plows,
shovels, spades, hoes. picks, mattocs,
axes or other tools, implements or other
property as heretofore, with which to
work the roads, except wagons, mules,
oxen and horses. but all such nipple
ments and porperty, which may be need
ed i'll keeping up the road, worked and
in proper condition, with the exception
of wagons, horses, etc. as aforesaid, shall
be purchased and paid for by the coun-
ty, and shall be the property Of the
county, and shall be taken into the GUS
tody and under the care and control Of
the respective road overseers, and when
not beng used on the road they shall
safely keep them. and should they
through negligence or inattentiou or
other fault on their part, lose, or permit
to be lost or destroyed or injured in any
way, the said property or any OF it, they
shall be liable to the county double the
damage done, recoverable by and in the
name of the board of supervisors before
any court having jurisdiction thereof.
SEQ. 3. Be it further enacted, That
the board Of supervisors shall furnish or
pay the respective overseers Of the coun-
ty roads for furnishing safe and suitable
places in which to keep the said imple-
ments and property; and when the said
property comes into the possession and
under the control OF the respective over
seers they shall make ont correct and
full list Of the items OF property, and
shall execute to the board of supervisors
"A receipt for the same, which shall be
delivered back to him only when he re-
tires from office and safely delivers over
the said property to his successor and
he has executed his receipt to the board
for the same
SEQ. 8. Be it further enacted, That it
shall be the duty OF the board of super
vlsors to provide and always have on
hand sufficient road fund to pay for
material ard land for road. ways, when
needed to put and keep the public roads
of the county in good and safe condi-
ton; and it shall be unlawful for the
said board, where the timber has been
legally valued, which is necessary to put
and keep roM in condition, or where
damages have been legally sscertained
by proper jury which would be done
party whose landiit is necessary to con-
struct or make change in road, to re-
fuse to make An allowance to pay for
said timber or to pay the damages to the
party through whose land road is run
or sought to be run, unless it is shown
that the said allowance is exhorbtant and
is the result of fraud or some undue in
tiuences
SEQ. 4. Be it further enacted, That
this act take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved, March 8, 1884.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27
Help Those Who Help Us.

Opposition to the River and Harder
Bill on the part of the dwellers in the
lower valley Of the Mississippi river, is
simply madness. Their cause, 60 far as
Federal aid is concerned, would be per-
fectly hopeless il they wero deserted by
the Representatives end Senators whose
constituents feel little or no interest in
the Mississippi but are seeking the aid
of the Government for LEGAL streams.
The Mississippi river is an all-absorbing
theme with those who dwell upon its
banks and have reason TO fear its annual
foods, but they will do well to remem-
Der that every man who lives upon q
little river or bay on the Atlantic or
Pacific coast, attaches quite as much
importance to it, and if either must fail
OF Federal succor will always cast his
vote in favor Of the stream that affects
the local interests OF his constituents.
The Mississippi river people cannot
afford to Snuff of their best friends by
uniting with those who denouuce the
river and harbor bill. They must sup.
port the claims Of other and less impor.
tant works if they expect to receive aid
from then. There is no middle course
open to them, and there is no reason why
there should be.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27

WHATEVER may be said Of the
ships and guns of our navy, there can
be no question but what its material
in the shape Of officers is fully equal
to that Of any country in the world,
and the policy advocated in certain
quarters of blocking promotions by
Looping off the upper grades is rep
rehensible if not criminal. 1t is no
fault Of these efficient gentlemen that
they are left without ships, and they
should not be made to suffer for the
crimes and follies of others.
1t is little thing for the Govern
ment to have to maintain a hundred
more officers than she happens at
present to need, but it would be a
dire calamity if she happened to need
a hundred more than she had.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27

their administration of the law, may
make it bear justly or uniustly upon the
corporations, for all is left to their wis
uom and discretion. If they are just,
the railroads will be annoyed but not
oppressed; if they undertake to admins
ter the law in the spirit of the majority
of the members of the late House of
Representatives the Courts will simply
sponge it off OF the statute book, that is
all.
Probably Bob Lowry did the next
best thing to vetoing the bill when he
appointed board Of Commissioners in
whose justice and judgment he had
faith.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27

TIE revenues of the Government
from tariff duties-internal and ex-
ternal-alone, amount to over mil
lion dollars day, and there are tens
of millions of other dollars lying idle
in the Treasury, and yet Congress
refuses to grant the pitiful amount of
one days receipts to the Navy De-
partment to enable it to purchase the
plant necessary to establish manu-
factury that will supply our ships and
forts with guns equal to those in the
possession of every other power in
the civilized world. What senseless
folly and imbeciiity.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27
A New Immigration Guide to
NazOO.

1t is understood that Morgan, who
was formerly Carpet-bag Senator
and Sheriff of Yazoo county, is get
ting up ''bloody shirt narrative of
his experience in that region for
campaign use in the North. The
best commentary upon this literary
rubbish is to be found in the fact that
Yazoo county has more than doubled
her population and wealth since he
left it, and the most careful and eau.
tious corporation in America, the
Illinois Central, has just built and
equipped a splendid railroad from
Jackson to it's county town, without
asking a dollar of local aid, for the
purpose of availing itself of its rapid,
ly increasing trade and the progress
sive development Of its wonderful
resources.
Morgan's testimony before the
Boutwell, Committee was the first
and best advertisement Yazoo county
ever had. and his new book will give
it an extra 'boom."
Yazoo county should subscribe for
hundred thousand copies. Nor
gan's abuse will help her.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27
The Cold Wave of 1885.

We are permitted to publish the
following letter, received by Hon. H.
L. Muldrow on the 18th inst. 1t will
recall remarkable incident to many
of our older readers, and convince
numerous younger ones that the past
winter "war'nt much of cold one
after ALL"
SIR: In answer to your commune
cation of the 9th inst have the honor
to inform you that Lorin Blodget in
his "Climatalogy of the United
States" refers to the year 1885 as
showing an exceptional and extreme
depression in temperature.
On page $50 he makes the follow
ing remarks:
"Nearly all the surface of the
United States as then observed, or
all that portion East of the great
plains, was below zero on February
9Th. Natchez, Mississippi, at the
Southwest, and Savannah, Georgia,
on the Atlantic coast being the limits,
though large inland area of the
North of Florida was also below. zero,
its limits there being about the 10Th
parallel. The coolest line was from
Fort Smelling Southeastward to Sa-
vannah, and over all this central area
the thermometer was from fifty to
sixty degrees below its mean read
ing"
The following were some Of the
low temperatures observed on Feb
ruarv 9TH 1S3E.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27

An investigation of the causes of
the great floods that have prevailed
in the Ohio river is being called for
by the inhabitants of the Ohio valley.
If such an investigation would tend
to any practicable method ofprevent-
ing the disastrous overfows of that
stream, it would not only be demand
ed by the people of the Ohio valley,
but it would also be warmly encour-
aged by those who dwell on the
banks of the Mississippi. The ex-
perience of the past has shown that
an extraordinary flood in the Ohio
means an overflow of the bottom lands
on the greater stream into which it
flows. If we on the lower Mississippi
could only be rid Of the waters of the
Ohio and the Red river, we would
never have any difficulty with the
Mississippi river.
Ifsuch an investigation should be
made,the scheme Of our fellow-citi-
zen, Mr.. Austin Smith, might possibly
receive some attention. This scheme,
it will be remembered was to make a
canal that would divert the waters of
the Tennessee into the Tombigbee.
This Accomplishments and the Tennessee
once completely turned into another
channel, he then proposes to make
the Chic take the channel of the
Tennessee and discharge its waters
into the Mobile bay, and thus rid us
forever of the troublesome floods that
pour out of La Belle Riviere. This
scheme of Mr.. Smith is not more inn
practicable than some of the other
plans for constructing waterways
across the eastern slope of the CONT
nent, and if the wished-for investiga-
ton should be ordered, we commend
it to Major jonas of the Aberdeen Elk
aminer, as the best way of making a
great river of his favorite Tombigbee,
and of making of Aberdeen a aCity
by the River" -[Natchez Democrat
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27
The West Point Artesian We'll

We will state to the Examiner that
at about $50 feet bed of quick-sand
was struck, and tubing had to be
ordered to meet the emergency. This
caused some delay At about ATS
feet similar bed of quicksand was
found, and other tubing of smaller
size had to be ordered. The work.
men are now waiting for it. As soon
as it arrives, work will be resumed.
Mr.. Campbell commenced his well as
they do in the oil regions, with a
drill 7 inches in diameter. He will
thus be enabled to continue tubing
until the drill is reduced to inches,
and to go 1000 feet Unnecessary. The
small drill started with was the diff
Guilty at Okolona and Meridian. The
LEADER predicts an overflow az about
900 feet West Point Leader.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27

UNDER the aegis of the reciprocity
treaty with Mexico, man who pro-
poses going into orange culture will
do much letter if he locates his grove
in that country than in Florida; for
in addition to having the same free
access to the American market, he
will be assured against climatic acct
dents, and while finding richer soil
will have the advantage of planting
in a country indigenous to the golden
fruit and where the growth of the
trees will be more rapid than in any
part of Florida.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27
by our own Testim ony

Mississippi is suffering greatly in
the worlds estimation for lack of
bureau of statistics, for outsiders
cannot understand how il is that with
all our claims of progress the assess
ment rolls show such small advance;
and we have no other exhibits to
present except these rolls.
We have forty or fifty million dol
lars worth of rail road property in the
State, yet not dime of it appears in
the assessors rolls, for those roads
that are not exempt pay tax on mil
cage and not on value. We have six
or eight million dollars worth of fac
tories and mills that are not assessed.
Fully three fourths of our hogs and
sheep are not assessed. AT least one
half of our cattle are exempt from
assessment. None of our farmers or
mechanics tools and implements ap-
pear on the assessment rolls. Nine
teen twentieths of all the household
furniture in the State is exempt from
taxation and assessment. All of the
Libraries in the State are exempt.
Many lines Of enterprise are taxed as
privileges and not assessed in ac-
cordance with capital invested. Our
lands are not assessed for much more
than their annual rental. Our farm
products which annually equal or ex-
coed the assessed value of our lands,
are not assessed at all.
If the world understood all this it
would he we'll enough, and the State
would get due credit for the advance
ment she is making, but our plan of
assessing is so different from that of
other sections that the condition of
affairs existing here is Il OF suspected.
A Western or an Eastern man looks
to our Auditors report of assessments
for evidence OF the States progress,
and does not know that our rail
roads, mills, factories, and in fact the
bulk of the States property, has no
representation or indication there.
We have implored the Legislature
at each recurring session to give US
a Bureau of Statistics, but invain;
and only last week in the United
States Senate ol,r assessment rolls
were paraded to the country in de-
bate-1870 and 1880 we're oontrasted
to prove to the satisfaction of all who
do not understand our mysterious
methods of listing property, that Mis-
sissippi was retrograding rather than
advancing. That single exhibit which
will be read by millions, is calculated
to discourage immigration, keep back
capital and do US more harm than all
of the bloody shirt shaking that can
be done in century. /
If the money that was wasted by
wiseacres who adjourned few days
ago in Pandering to bigotry by the
enactment of the so called rail road
Supervision bill, had been devoted
to the establishment ola State Bureau
Of Statistics, the State would have
had reason to be thankful and would
have greatly prOftted by the enter
prise.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27

THE spring races of the National
Jockey Club, will begin at their
course near Washington on the 18th
of May, and continue four days The
entries for the first day are ffF-one
horses, and programme six aces.
Second day, six races and seventy
five nominations" Third day about
the same number of nominations.
Fourth day, entries not closed, but
up to March 18th, numbered twenty
four.