davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-20
FRIpAY, JUNE 20.

FRIDAY, JUNE 20.
The House assembled at 10 A. NJ.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the
minutes of the preceding day were
read and approved.
Mr.. Dole, from Judiciary Com
mittee, reported on the petitions re-
lating to a Police Justice, District of
Mallawao, the same be laid on table;
reIating to fishing rights, District of
Hamakua, be laid on table; relating
to the claims of w. Wright against
the Board of Health, be laid on
table; relating to prisoners working
on roads in their own districts, be
laid on table; relating to the sale of
| liquors to minors and women, be re-
ferred to select committee as fol-
lows: Messrs. Widemann, Palohau,
Kaulukou, w. o. Smith and Ma
wahi.
Mr.. Kaulia offered resolution
that the Committee having in con-
sideration the bill to amend Section
49S of the Civil Code, present a
report on the same without delay.
Mr.. G.. Brown, as Chairman Of
the Committee on the above bill,
informed the House he had only
received the bill the previous day.
The resolution was laid on table.
Mr.. Kanealii read first time bill
relating to the second Judicial Cir
cult Court at Lahaina.
Mr.. Palohau moved suspension of
the rules and the bill be read a
second time by its title.
Mr.. Aholo moved it be rejected.
The>bill was finally rejected.
Mr.. Nawahi moved the order of
the day. Carried.
Consideration of the report of the
Finance Committee.
President Rhodes said when this
Assembly did me the honor of elect
ing me to preside over its delibera-
tions, | had made up my mind not
to take part in any of the discus
sions of this House, but to confine
myself to the duties of the chair.
man, and l intend to adhere to that
resolution, without l am dragged
into debate. But the remarks made
by the Minister of Foreign Affairs
impeaching my honor, compels mt
to come before this Assembly.
have been attacked on two different
occasions, once by the Minister ant
by one of his friends. | have no
said anything, but this is the proper
place for me to defend myself. The
Ministers said last evening that
had been guilty of partiality in ap
pointing the Finance Committee
= Later he said something whicl
seemed like damning with fain
: praise. | have to the best of M
Judgment and ability, acted will
! the greatest impartiality in tn
Assembly. In his opening speecl
the Minister said there wer
five persons on the Committe
opposed to him, later in the after
: noon he said, there was only four
G and that l had selected them on ac
o count of their hostility to the Cabi
e net. deny the impeachment en-
u tirely. The books being all kept il
. English it requires men we'll &C
l quainted with that language, ant
c well posted in accounts to serve o.
P q Finance Committee. had n
2, difficulty in selecting members fo
I this Committee at this session. A
u tot he motives by which the Committe
0 have been guided, knew nothing
4 when | appointed them but now
7 know they are opposed to the Cab
l net. The Minister has himself t
e thank for those gentleman being o
: the Committee, Everyone knows tha
the Minister himself interfered wit
4 elections and got members elected
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-20
THIS EVENINGS DoINCs.

Imp. Order of Red Men, at 7:30.
Morning Star Lodge, X of p. 7:30.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-20
T0-M0RR0W'S DOINGs.
MORNING.

Legislature, 10.
Lyons & Levey will sell at II NJ,
old building on Merchant st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-20
BISHOP. & Co., BANKERS,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
Bank Of California, ~. l..
And their agents in
NEW YORK. BOSTON. HONG KONG.
Messrs. n. NJ. Rothschild & Son, London.
The Commercial Bank Co, of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co., of sydney,
Sydney.
The Bank of New Zealand Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic.
ioria. u. G.. and Portland, Or
---AND--
Transact General. Banking business.
500 ly b
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-24

The American hog can again cntcr
tho classic parks at t'rcroe under thr
-nnctisn ut government oar minis
ter to that country has dispatched to
the state department stating that
the rrohihibition has been removed
| ~ Framrr and Germnmy follow suIl-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-24

The Hubbard City umcs contains
detached statement of ,ha recent
fence cutting with comment. there
on:
The fence cutters have been ~ good
A. their word. Last SUNDAY night
they made IL raid on the wire fence
around Mr. W Il Moore re,turr OF
1900 acres, two miles wr-f Of Chi.
place, aud cut IL in over ZOO place.
running It almost entirely Mr Moore
lives at Tyler and hAs 3 cen notified Df
the outrage. Notices were posted yn
some two weeks ago that he must
take down the wire ar 10 would boz.
rut, but no attention Wa paid lo the
threats aud he went on with hi, inn
provemeut- and had good tour wire
fence around the entire tract aud was
about to put on one plank, Ne f-ur-
ed up mo public road and why DIS.
small pasture should be thus ruined
aud the ID, 900 acre pasture go uumo.
Tested, seems a mystery. II viii now
be IN order for the fence cutters To-
rise aud explain. Are they trying H
game 10 weaken the price OF land; II
not-whGtf
Well's May Apple WyeD rnisi Zoe. and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-24

Informal 1u wanted - the heir, ~
Alexander Fora, WIN lived 10 McLen.
nan county, ueRr Crawford, aud owned
% hpr-e or cattle ranch. AdIrrss
L. q BASK-,
Attorney at law, Caldwell, TeIas.
Is Inv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-24
REMOVAL!

On account OF removal we offer our
eutire.stock OF watches, docks, jeWel,.
silverware at strict cost This ouly To-
first Of March. Come early and secur.
bargains at
LEvtNsKI 4 ALvEA.
Cor. Fourth and Austin sts.
Waco, TeIar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-24

Head Light oil at " hnIe-aIe
by Cameron, CASTLES - SI"rCy'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-24

Rough ON Rat. clear, out rat.
mice. l5c, tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-24

wells May Apple wycj rus; Zoe. and
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10


against the interests ana desires az tbo Masaa-
chusetts working people.
Z suppose you have a considerable number OF
auTelSn.porn citizens here-from Germany.
from canada, but most OF all from Ireland
lnese men are our brethren; they are Amer
lean citizens.
when II j. proposed to have a navy by which
We can protect their rights when they 60 home
% visit theiy relations in the Old World, and
Wheh we undertake to maintain and improve
anu perfect the policy which keeps up the rate
" tnelr wages here, upon which the comfort
VI thelr homes is to depend, / think it is a
pretty important present issue whether we are
~ 70 ehccuntered BY forty fraudulent white
ueihocrauc votes in the house of representatives
tappiiause) and by a president seated in the
presidential chair as a usurper by forty-four
electoral votes. [AppIause.I
MI: Hoar then proceeded TO a somewhat de-
Jailed discussion OF the tariff question, treat
ing u substantially as in former speeches, and
illustrating IT by figures which he has used be-
We are met to-day by our old adversary, the
democratic party, in the same manner in
Whlch ~ has met us In years past. When the
question: was whotner slavery should be ex-
tended into the Territorieo, they met our ar
gnments by calling Abraham Lincoln q baboon.
When we had the question whether the amend
menus 10 the Constitution should be main
famed, they answered by saying Grant was a
q drunkard- We had the q~uestian whether
elections should be free in the South, and they
answered us by making all manner of charg-
es against Garfield. But the American peo-
pie knew better. Now the Democratic party
- trying the same thing again. I think the
choice and judgment of the Republican party
should count for something in determining
me character Of a Presidential candidate. Zap
plause.
Iagree with the Boston Daily Advertiser,
which declared, when these things were fresh.
IN 1876, that the men who were pursuing James
Y. blaine were the vilest set Of political assas-
sins that ever disgraced this or any other coun-
try lapplausel; and 1 am prepared to indorse
THAT sentiment now, Notwithstanding any recent
accession to their number. [LaughterI
Ia closing, Mr., Hoar said: / think that the
Union is safer with the men who saved it than
with those who sought TO destroy it. I think
liberty and equality are better assured in the
hands OF the men who abolished slavery than
IN the hands Of men who tried to preserve ii.
4 think that the wages of the American work
man, that the comfort and dignity of the work
mans home, are better off in the charge OF the
men who achieved the independence Of Amer
lean manufactures and who have built up these
mighty industries, than they are in the hands
OF the men who have been striving to pull down
those industries and to put them under the heel
of England LApplause.]
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

Chicago Special; Joseph B. McCullaugh of
St Louis has returned from a visit to New
York 81 met Blaine before he started on his
western trip, , said the edites, land / told him
my opinion about Ohio. It was that the state
is republican by $4,000 majority, and if all the
republicans could be got to the polls in October
it would be carried by them by that number of
votes. There is no doubt at all about their
carrying it The only. question is as to their
majority. The degree of the momentum given
the campaign by the Ohio result will depend
on this majority. 1t will carry the state by
10000, nothing can prevent Blaine's election
Ii the state should go democratic, we are
whipped. There would be no sort OF question,
il the democrats carried Ohio, of their national
success. ! don't think the republicans are
making any particular effort to carry Indiana.
We concede that to the democl ats. -Four years
ago we carried it at an immense outlay. This
year we don't want it if we get New York and
hold our strength in the Northern states which
have usually gone republican"
ssCan YOU carry New York;
eff Ohio republican majority there is NO
doubt about it.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

ell seasons, q continuous fa0w Of prosperity
but the question is whether, over u given Sc
ries of years, there has nor been a larger de.
gree. of prosperity to the people under the
policy OF protection than under the policy OF
free trade. The question is to be gagged anc
tested not by the experience of q single year,
but by the experience OF a series of years. We
have had the protective tariff now for more
than two decades, and ask you whether there
has ever been another period in which the Uni.
ted States has made such progress rs during
the last twenty years. But it is true. now anC
then there will come q little reaction in bus.
mess. There will com a little lull and q little
reaction even in the laws Of nSture. You had
a great drouth in Ohio this year, but you dc
not on that account avow that You will have
no more rain. fGreat cheering.l On the con-
trary, You are the more firmly persuaded that
rain is the only element that will restore
the fertility Of your soil and richness
to your crops. So in this little dullness In
the business of the country. The one great
element that can be relied on to restore pros
perity is the protective tariff. Renewed
cheering The question, then, is for Ohio te
decide. On the LAth day of this month yoI
will have an opportunitr to tell the people Of
the United States whether yon belieyein that
doctrine. If you do, you viii insure not only
its continuance but its permanent triumph.
Applause But ii on the other hand you
shoul falter and fall back, it might prove
disastrous elsewhere. The responsibility is or
you. Is your courage equal to your RESPONSE
bilityg lis your confidence eosia1 to you cour.
ageg Then / have nothing more to say, OK.
cept to bid you good bye. Enthusiastic AND
prolonged cheering.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
what WIN. waiter Phelps says.

William Walter Phelps, who passed a few
hours in Washington, is reported by the Star as
saying that ''the people who were trying to cry
Blaine down simply did not realize how over
whelming his strengths" He thought Blaine's
election was as certain aS anything winch mas
not already happened could be. He felt sure
Of New Jersey, saving that Irish opposition to
Cleveland in that state was exceedingly strong.
Ohio was safe, and in New York the results
would be astonishing; the combinations In that
state were all favorable to Blaine, and the Re-
publican committee felt perfect confidence in
the situation. In relation to the bets offered by
democrats in the New York World, such as ST.
coo even that Cleveland would carry the state
by 1000 majority, or $1,000 to $500 that he
would get 10000, etc, he said that it was all
for brag. and no money could be found when
Blaine's friends wanted to cover it
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
Mr.. Baaine's Action In the ase Of Amer.
lean Nitixens.

The Chicago Citizen John T. Finerty's Paper.
On the oath of May, 1881, before the coer-
cion act had come into his possession, he wrote
to Mr.. Lowell to use all care and diligence in
protecting american c:.:zens and on the I'd of
June following wrote to Mr.. Lowell a letter,
from which we extract the following instruc-
tions in reference to the case of Joseph b.
Walsh, OF Castlebar, Mayo:
sWhatever the necessity may be I'D the eEti-
niassi5ii OF her ssssjjassy 5esssaHseHt Ter the
existence and enforcement in Ireland OF the
exceptional legislative measures recently en-
ment cannot view with unconcern the applica-
ton Of the summary proceedings attendant up
On the prosecution ef these measures to natur-
allied citizens OF the United States of Irish
origin, whose business relations may render
necessary their presence in Ireland or any part
Of the United Kingdom, or whose fiiial instinct
and love for kindred may have prompted them
to revisit their native country,
s1f American citizens, while within British
iurisdiction, offend against British laws, this
( government will not seek to shield them from
the legal consequences 81 the acts but y must
insist spess the application to their cases OF
those common principles OF criminal J~urispru-
dence which in the United States secure 10
every man who oifendB against Its laws,
| whether he be an American citizen or foreign
| subject, those incidents to 4 criminal prosecu-
| ton which afford the best safeguard 70 liberty
and tha strongest protection against oppres-
sion under the form oflaw, which might other
wise be practiced through excessive zeal
THAT an accused person shall Immediately
mon arrest be informed oe the specific crime
Or offense upon which he il held, and that he
shall be afforded an opportunity for z speedy
/ trial before an impartial court and jury, are
essentials to every criminal prosecution, neces-
! aa,v aEko to- protection Of Innocence and
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

George H. Ball of Buffalo adds another
chapter to the campaign literature, containing
further details Of Gov. Cleveland's private life.
After rehearsing former charges, Mr.. Ball
continues: Investigations disclosed still more
proof of debaucheries too horrible to relate and
too vile to be readily believed. For many
years, days devoted to business have been fol-
lowed by nights of sin. He has lived a bache-
Tor; had no home; avoided the restraints even
Of hotel or clearinghouse life; lodged in rooms
on the third floor in a business block, and
made those rooms a harem; foraged outside
also in the city and surrounding villages, a
champion hbertine, an artful seducer, a foe
to virtue, IN enemy of the family, q snare to-
youth, and hostile to true womanhood h Hal
pin case was notsolitary. Women now married,
and anxious to cover the sins of their youth
have been his victims, and are now alarmed
lest their relations to him shall be exposed
Some disgraced and broken-hearted victims OF
his lust now slumber in the grave. Since he
has become governor of this great state he has
not abated his lecheries. Abundant rumors
implicate him at Albany, and well-authenticat-
ed facts convict him in Buffalo. His repeated
visits to this city have been preceded, with
one or two exceptions, by the appearance OF
yelled female at the foot of the stairss
leading to his rooms. She entered the
rooms, set things in order, remained with him
while he remained, and departed when he
returned to the capital, Both of them have
been freely exposed in their night-cloths, and
seen by several reputable witnesses who are
ready to appear and testify in court when
properly called. The last amour of this ma
ture, clearly verified, occurred so late as April,
1884 He was here the 18th and 9TH of July,
but the yelled woman for some reason did not
appear at his rooms. These allegations do
not rest on rumors, hearsay, or secondhand
statement, but upon the testimony Of men and
women who are personally c0gnizant Of
the facts related. Some of our pastors
have acted as a provisional commettee to
listen to the testimony given. A written
summary of the evidence has been reviewed
by able counse and pronounced surprisingly
full and conclusive. Fully thirty of the min.
listers of Buffalo. after hearing this summary
read, do hesitate to pronunce him guilty Of
habitual unchastity and intemperance. The
feeling has become deep and widespread in
Buffalo that he is, indeed, a moral leper," as
the leading democrat Purcell, months since,
declared The possibility of his remaining IN
the field after his true character has been ex-
posed alarms Us. The plea that personal
character is Of email account in high officials
is shocking"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

Prohibition St John now feels how sharper
than a thankless tooth it 10 to have q serpent
child His boy In the land Office swears he
will vote for Blaine.
Washington Special: The grist Of letters
daily received by the republican congressional
committee may be considered a true reflex Of
the general feeling throughout the country.
From every section comes the word that the
Maine election has had a wonderfully encour-
aging effect Two or three letters received re-
Gently from the northwest give the strongest
possible assurances as to Wisconsin. They
.saYit will give Blaine a larger majority than
it gave Garfield, Notwithstanding the effects Of
Carl Schultz among the Germans
Judge Severance: The people of this country
in order to do justice by themselves, ought to
call two new conventions and nominate two new
tickets. Judge Severance is one Of the mos
prominent Democrats in Minnesota and ID
without q peer IN the state as an eloquent and
effective campaign speaker. His utterances
are significant as showing the feeling of dis
gust among the better elements of the Demo-
cratic party over the nomination Of q man who
has no claims to craftsmanship and whose
moral character is badly smirched
The charge that Mr.. Elaine approved the tar
ring and fcathering Of the Catholic priest, Faith.
or Bapst, in Maine years ago, is promptly dis.
proved by the Jesuit priest, Father Dealy, who
was present at the affair.
Stephen D. Eikins, says with regard to CAM
paign prospects: ssThe labor Of the last two
months is beginning to blossom. We see the
fruits of it daily, and feel the effects from every
source. / don't have the slightest doubts Of
Ohio. I rode all day on the cars with a demo
crat, recently, who said he had got tired OF tho
everlasting talk about carrying Ohio. He said
the Democrats had claimed Ohio In every presi-
Dental election during the past ten years, but
they had never carried Is and never would
ssFor every German the Democrats secure
from the Republicans In Wisconsin, = said Uni
tedStates Senator Angus Cameron Of La Crosse,
1.-THE Republicans will gain two Irishmen from
the Democrats. With the exception of Mil
waukee, perhaps, the detection in the German
Republican ranks will not be 7 per cent The
Irish detection from the Democrats, on the con-
trary, Is is, If not 70, per cent. In La Crosse
/ don't know a single German Republican who
will vote for Cleveland This liberality of the
Germans, Which leads them to attend OPPOSE
ton meetings, Is going 70 fool the Democrats
badly. They are counting on q great German
vote, but they wiz not get Il in Wisconsin
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

The copyright congress at Brussels adopted
. resolution declaring tho right to reproduce
a work belongs to its author, Any reproduc-
ton OF the work without the permission Of Its
author will constitute an infringement of tho
authors rights. King Leopold was pres emit
The conference also passed i resolution that
an artist who sells his work to the state fore
goes The right Of tho reproduction of his pic
tnre, unless permission to do 30 is stipulated
Al man was arrested for shouting Tive 10 re-
publique" while tho king was leaving tho con.
ference.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

ahin na,ald rrish-Amarinans ask 4laa il en,,n-
ciated here?
Mr.. Blaine acted on 1t throughout, though
Guiteau's bullet sped soon after the receipt Of
the Instructions by Mr.. Lowell, sadly ~interfer-
ing with his course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
Not Lost OH the TalIapoosa.

SAVANNAH, Aug. 25.-The steamer Gate
City which arrived here last night reports she
saw the Talapoosa signals at 11:15 p. m.
aud being short distance off bore up at
once. At 1880 p. m. she had on board
the entire number of survivors so far as she
was able to pick them up. The night was
clear and there was not sign of fog. The
next morning the survivors landed but were
not mustered owing to the loss of the ships
papers. The Gate City resumed her voyage
supposing all had been sent ashore. 1t was
discovered later that Seaman w. E. Jones
had gone among the Storage passengers and
fallen asleep. In the landing of his com
panions he was overlooked and brought to
Savannah.