davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-10
EDUCATING the PEOPLE.

1t is often said that the politics Of
this Kingdom arc exceptionally hard
TO be dealt with, on account of con-
stitutional terms not having the
same signification as in, other coun-
tries possessing popular institutions.
That is true, and it only makes the
necessity greater for having what
ever of self-government may have
been left the people made the very
best possible use of. Nothing is
more positive conclusion, apparently,
III the minds of intelligent students
of the situation than that the coun-
try stands in almost imminent need
of constitutional, as well as admin
istrative reform. The last session
of the Legislature showed the bal
ance of power 10 be on the side of
the privileged estates Of the realm,
and the popular party of the Assem-
bly, overwhelmed hopelessly save for
assistance from that component part
Of the body not responsible to the
people. The constitution as il
stands has u constant tendency to
increasing absolutism in government
Us time rolls on. Only Il very small
proportion of the functions of gov
ernment now inhe"e in the represen-
tatives of the peoples choice, and
the changes to be wrought by time
and the kingly authority IN the two
powerful estates of the realm not
responsible to the people--the Privy
Council and the House of Mobiles
can only further concentrate power
in the hands of the sovereign. 1t
is because we have belief that
limited, independent monarchy
would he the best system for these
Islands for many years to come, that
we deprecate any tendency toward
absolutism, as calamitous to the pros
poets of such n system. People
born to freedom would not endure
the unadultcrated article of abso-
lutte rule for a day, and in putting
it out of the way they might also
finally dispose of many things in
our present system which are Of
great advantage. This is not writ
ten because there is any reason TO
suspect that designs exist in any
quarter for the curtailment of popu-
lar liberties, but because the inevita-
BILE trend of matters, under the
workings Of present institutions, is
toward an increase of privileged
power and decrease of popular
power. If this state Of thing is to
be changed; II II IS desirable that Il
larger measure of self'govcrnmcnt
should be obtained by the people /;
if, in the meantime, better admin
istration of affairs under the present
system is to be Misunderstanding is
of greater Importance than that the
people should be brought as nearly
rs possible to be of one mind in the
concerns of the country, rhe last
way in the world which we should
imagine rs the means for the desired
results, is that way which is being
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-10

cultivation at big expense; heavy
debts have been incurred and still
remain. This is our present condi-
ton, and to add to our trouble the
price of sugar is unproftably low,
and labor for carrying on operations
difficult to procure. Every man in
the country who has clear compre-
hension of the situation must SYM
pathize with the planter, especially
considering the fact that almost
every white mechanic and business
man in the community is directly or
indirectly dependent OH the planter.
All classes who give the matter q
moments thought wish TO see the
plantations thrive and extend and
the planters prosper. But ] do not
think the same people are SO unani-
mons in support of the planters
plan, declared in their recent meet
ing, for procuring cheap labor;
namely, fresh influx of Chinese.
Indeed, people speak very plainly
against it, and many declared oppo-
sitionists do not hesitate to commend
the Governments action in the
matter rs wise and good. No one
can truthfuliy say that the Govern
mcnt's correspondence with the
| planters indicates q spirit of antago-
nism. Quite the contrary, it evinces
disposition to be considerate and
helpful, whilst at the same time
declining, for reasons shown, to
remove existing restrictions from
Chinese immigration. Believing that
the Government recognize the i'm
portancc to the country of the plant
ing interest, that they are sensible of
the planters need of more and
cheaper labor, and believing also
that they are sincerely desirous of
rendering what assistance they can
to the planters, consistent with due
consideration of the general good, |
would suggest measure which | am
convinced would materially aid the
planters in getting labor and at the
same time be blessing to the coun-
try at large. 1t is this, to adopt
means to compel the thousands OF
idlers now in the country to 90 to
work. believe there is Il Nagrant
Act among our statutes. Why not
put it into force? 1t may be difficult
to do so with the Chinese. Nevcrthe-
less, it can be done if the police
understand their business. TO show
the necessity for its enforcement
intelligent Cinnamon say there arc
more than two thousand OF thell
countrymen unemployed here in Ho
nolulu, the majority of whom live a
the expense of the secret societies
These societies should be broken up
they are the root of the evil. Ii
Sarawak, the region ruled by Si
Rajah Brooke, to he member of ;
Chinese Secret Society is punishable
by death. People who know wha
these societies mean say that unit
strong measures are adopted fo
their suppression here, we are bounc
to be infested by set of crimina
vagrants. These societies, accord
ing to Cinnamon themselves, protec
wrong-doers, and maintain men il
idleness to keep up the price o
wages. The Government would b.
doing national good to take vigor
GUS action in this matter.
Wnpr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-10
]. E. WISEMAN'S
New Business Card.
Ready for Active Work Again.

THE Business Community and my
Il Patrons generally throughout the
Islands will please take notice that |
have returned from my trip to the Coast
and with improved facilities for con.
ducting my General Office Business.
most respectfully solicit in the future
the patronage heretofore extended TO
me during my business engagement in
the Kingdom for the past five years.
In addition to my various depart.
ments,. Il have been appointed sole Agent
for the st. 10 & Hannibal and the Bur-
lington and Quincy Rail Roads, also,
soliciting Agent for the San Francisco
Illuminating Card Advertisement Com
pany. Orders for Goods, Wares and
Merchandise of every kind and nature
sent to the Coast, and satisfaction
guaranteed and on the most reasonable
terms.
In my Real Estate Department, have
always on hand choice property to sell
and Houses, Rooms and Offices to lease
and let. | collect rents, pay and dis
charge taxes, insurance and order neces-
sary repairs when required. Landlords
and Owners will find that it will be TO
their advantage to place their Real Es-
tate interests in my hands, as | will
carefully attend to this branch of my
business to their entire satisfaction.
Custom House Entries executed at
short notice.
Books and Accounts kept and adjust.
ed, and Quarterly Bills distributed and
collected accurately and promptly.
Soliciting Agent for the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New York, also Fire
Insurance Agent
/ Don't forget that do business or
business principles. Give me a call.
j. IC. WISICNIAN,
The only recognized General Busines.
Agent in the Kingdom.
Offices, 90 Merchant Street. Campbell.
Fire Proof Block, Honolulu.
| L. y. Box 315. .......... Telephone l72
S15 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-10
TO LET.

A SMALL COTTAGE AT LELEO.
N Apply to T. w, RAWLINS,
S3l If Soap Works
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-10
TO LET.
ONEHCE TD LEyE.
FOR SALE.

CATTLE IL HORSES.
A BOUT 100 HEAD OF CATTLE,
IA ALL ages and sizes, and including
Milking Cows, Calves, Heifers and
Steers. VIII sell in lots to suit intend
ing purchasers, but prefers TO sell all in
one lot. Also several good horses. Ap.
ply to MRS. COSTA,
s22 If Kalihi Valley.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Putting all the eggs in one basket
is very much the rule here. The
eggs of capital are laid in sugar.
The members Of Government put
their confidence in the influences
that gave them their places, and will
do anything to conserve those in
huences. The Opposition leaves all
its hopes to the incubation Of chance.
The letter Of Work urges that
the large numbers of Chinese kept in
idleness by their secret societies
should be compelled to go to work.
In addition to the Vagrant Act, un-
der which our correspondent advises
that pressure should be brought for
that purpose, there was an Act
passed at the last session especially
for the suppression of those secret
Socle,les. lhe Attorney-General
was very earnest in securing its pas
sage, and now that he has had Il
holiday abroad it is to be hoped he
will take an active interest in the
great question discussed and in n
measure decided during his absence.
BY enforcing his Act he will at once
give the planters nearly as many
Chinese as they said would suffice to
bear wages down to figure profta-
bic to them, and rid the country OF
institutions that it cannot afford tc
give shelter to for a day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-10
MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS DGINCS.

Band, Emma Square, 4:3O.
Gymnasium, Skating, Z.
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F., j 80.
Meeting Hose Go. No. /, at 1880
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-10
MISS B. e. PARkE,

is PREPARED to give instruction in
Il VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC, at her residence, Kukui street.
1868 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-10
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

nEDINGS'S EXPRESS has removed
" TO No. 81 King street, directly OPP
posite the old stand. All orders prompt.
ly attended TO at reasonable rates. Tele-
phone No. So. S57 I'm
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

E5-nlTDgKS Ar MRs
s-Te,HN.N EIs.,'er.. 10. SO King .,a,'"n stres.
kNn' aAu N0'' a12.lm'
aa,l
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

10 STAR LINE.
= hnSSSs nSt1s!!,.a,. .a,.a'"rh.s "a - A"s'
ssSH gSH a. aND ANTw r~p
'"i rss,ilaA Ts ITALY, HOLLAND AN,
fss' y'sI' =, u. Prepaid from An,
N:Sqlconn' n',,s ,!a ~; ~ Cabin, $40
E!Slg5.' 5''I., FARO rom !, $50 to sTb; NJ.
''e'' Head h 20, eth
nova .oot.ly
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
MeIllDry,

Memory IL found in all healthy state
Of the brain, and consists of reviva
in the mind of the past condition or act
1t is not enough that the original i'm
preston be renewed on the brain ant
comprehended ; it must be registered
no as to produce permanent modiiica
ton of brain-structure or action, other.
wise il passes from the mind and car
only be vaguely recalled. A gooC
memory depends on various considera
tions one is healthy brain-structure
another is nutrition, and third is train
ing and culture. The young remember
more easily than the old. Their brains
are active, and there is an enormous
amount of new healthy blood coursine
through them at a rapid rate, and nauri'
tion is active. Fatigue is fatal to good
memory-it is then that nutrition lam
guishes but rest restores a healtbful
condition, and then the power Of memo
ry comes back again. As old ago comes
on, nutrition il less perfect and the
cells Of the brain in which memory
takes place become filled up with de-
bris of decay, become yellow, and actu-
ally lose their organized structure
and are no longer capable of action.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
Blsmarck,s view on Labor.


BERLIN, May 9.-In the debate IL
the Reichstag to-day on the bill to ro
new the Special Socialist law, after the
law had been argued from the attempt
to blow up the Neiderwald statue, Herr
Won Puttkamer, PrussiaD home secro'
tary, said if the anti-Socialist law had
not been enacted the omission would
have been atoned for in torrents OF
blood; all the States not possessing such
law are being undermined by Anar-
chist tideas-that legitimate consequence
of social democracy.
In defending the bill, Prince Bis.
marck referred to the motion made by
DR.. Windthrost in 1881, providing for
the adoption of information al measures
regarding the punishment of regicides,
and read this letter written by Emperor
William on the occasion Of the assassl-
nation of the Gar Alexander, showing
that the Emperor had proposed such a
measure before DR.. Windthorst, Russia
annd Austria were in favor OF an inter-
national conference. France made her
decisions dependent upon the action
which England should take. England
rejected the proposal and Austria after
wards withdrew her assent. The nego-
tiatious were now confined to Germany
and Russia.
The Government could not make the
law more lenient than it already
was, but they hoped, through social re
forms, to give the workmsn their due,
namely, work NO long as they were able
to labor, and support when they were
unable to toll longer. Parliamentary OBJ
struction simply impeded the Govern
ment. If the bill should be rejected the
would discuss 1t with an
other Parliament. II another Parlia-
ment should likewise reject the bill. the
would be exouerated of all
responsibility, and could regard the
further development of social democ.
rscy with quiet conscience.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
Grain Sil1DnA sAntB.

CHICAGO. May 9.-Nearly half a
million bushels of grain were contract
ed for at q reduced rate to-day, a ship
ment of 100000 bushels Of wheat by
lake and canal to New York being
made at six cents bushel, or about tel
cents per hundred, which is,a cut OF
about five cents. The Western Trans
portation Company and New York
Central took 10000 bushels ofcorn, az
nine cents bushel, to New England
points. While the tariff rate Is twenty
cents a bushel to New England points,
the lake and canal rate to tho seaboard
is about six cents, so the rate named
allows the railroads very little margin.
The rail lines having watery allies
are anxious to restore rail rates, and
no neseem = to oppose it. Thetepdency
is to higher rates, and when the St.
Louis and Peoria pools are in running
order there will be no bar to an advance,
It is understood that Commissioner
Fink offered to the trnnk line presi.
dents the alternative of accepting his re-
signation or arranging the matter OF
inLerior pools With these fixed rates
ne can see the way clear to an advance
in rates from Chicago, which just now
seems desired by all concerned.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
Rsvnapd,s Palace Store,

The handsome jewelry store ant
musical warerOoms of s. II. Baynard
Southwest corner of Fifth and Market
streets, Is an important establishment
| in this city, and visitors to the place
are surprised at the immense stock
there displayed. Mr.. Baynard Is one
of Wilmington's most enterprising
business men, and is fully conversant
with the wants OF the people. This
fact is recognized by glimpse at the
immense stock displayed at this palace
store, which consists of q full line of the
finest and latest novelties in jewelry
and silverware, a specially being made
of gold and silver watches.
In this line there are many unlqu o
and novel designs In cases, while the
movements are of the best make and
warranted to keep excellent time
While this stock embraces the best
goods the prices are not extortionate,
but in keeping with the times, all goods
being marked down at the lowest pos
sible figures. Everything that a pur.
chaser could wish for, from an ordinary
collar button to handsome set of diA-
mOnds, can be purchased at the above
place, aud persons In need of anything
in the jewelry line should not fail to
call and examine this stock before
making their purchases, as 1t will pay
you to make the inspection.
In addition to the jewelry trade this
firm are engaged in manufacturing. and
have full force of competent workmen
who understand the business thorough
ly. and all repair work is done in the
same building. 30 that all persons leav-
ing their work there can rest assured
that it will be done in aproper manner.
In connection with the business above
described, is a musical wareroom, where
can be seen the best makes of pianos,
organs and other musical instruments.
A competent manager liz in charge of
this department, who is ever willing to
explain the workings of the various in.
struments there displayed. Persons
desiring a piano or organ should take a
glimpse of the stock exhibited at Fifth
and Market before deciding on their
purchases. Merit demands recogni-
ton, and this place should receive the
patronage 1t deserves.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
.AlrED

s;s;'1s sgs sy. ss' e. e.. e.: II. .i1.i
Fl! s'@sIfi,s; sIl fi,s;.<!ch, "',I M n. II. 'l'.llo
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

F}N) * S A l. E-A GOOD, UPRI hit
H. piano cheap for cash Apply from to
II H., 1T room No. 7, Institute. asst
NO Il SALE CHEAP-ONE Road
T. wagon. Apply at this office. moot
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
A EDITIONS, ALTERATIONS AND RI
II pairs to Life-Ssving Stations.

1 4 -
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OPBlCR OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
U. 8. LIFE-SAvING SERVICE, /
Washington, d. g., Mayo, 1884.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of.
22nd day Of May, 1854, for the construction Of
additions, alterations and repairs of five lite-
saving stations In the Fifth District,viz : One
at Green = IN Inlet, Maryland; one at As
sateaque Beach; one at Watchapreaque: one
at Hog Island, and one at Smiths Island,
Virginia.
Bidders will state in their proposals the
time within which they will agree to have the
buildings completed, ready for occupancy.
Proposals will be received for doing the
work on ono or more of the stations.
Each bid must be accompanied by bond
in tho sum of two hundred dollars, with two
good and sufficient sureties, conditioned that
the bidder shall enter into contract without
delay, and give such bonds as security tor the
faithful performance thereof as may be re-
quired, II his bid be accepted, or by a deposit
Of two hundred dollars U. s. currency or
bonds, to be returned to tho unsuccessful bid
ders after the award oftne contract, and to
the successful bidder after his contract and
bond for the faithful performance Of the
terms thereof shall be approved by the Sec-
retary Of the Treasury.
Specitica and plans, forms Of ofproposal,
fees of tho Collectors of Customs Baltimore,
Maryland, and Wilmington, Delaware; b. s.
Rich, Superintendent Fifth Life-Saving Dis
trict, Onancock, Virginia; Captains q. X.
Slicer and J. II. Merryman, U. S, X NJ,
Superlntendents Of Construction Of Life-Sav
ing Stations, No. "A State Street, New York
City, and upon application to this office. All
proposals must be endorsed "PrOposals for
Additions and Repairs to Life-Saving Sta.
tOns," and addressed to the General Super
intendent Of U. S.Life Saving Service, Wash
ton, y. q.
waive defects If deemed for the int crest of
the Government, is reserved.
8. !. KIMBALL,
m94t cod General Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
LOVES WORST.
The breeze through my window comes bril-

Aho preoLe thIouBn my WlnuOW couoS UIiut
ing,
Dew.ladcn. the musk Of the rose,
Love Not u late loit'rer is singing,
As homo In the moonlight he goes.
One more am young ~ listen,
The echo repeats the strain:
The stars In the bright sky glisten;
My lost one is with NE again
She sings the same" Love Not" uplifting
The light Of her radiant eyes;
The voice of a seraph seems drifting
So softly she sings-from the skies.
walk with an angel, unknowing;
whisper: Lile's worst can brave"
All me the June roses are blooming,
And have. been for years, on her grave.
The dream was but short, yet forever
Its bliss with my beng is blent;
I've loved that Is living whatever
Shall como 10 me now l'm content.
ocean-t0ssed, thunder-rlven,
| stand up and face 1t unlnoved,
Oh, better one glimIse Of that heaven,
Than ages, uniOying, unloved.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
AyAKIETY OF FOOD,

Prof. f. w. Stewart thus writes tt
the New England Farmer "a variety
Of food is as important In pasturing q.
in stall feeding, and those pasture,
having the greatest variety of grasses
are the best. Some old pastures con-
tam large number of varieties, each
having its peculiar qualities OF nutri.
ment, aroma and flavor. Such old pas.
lures produce the finest favored beef,
mutton and milk. Too little care is
taken in seeding for pasture to select a
sufficient variety. The greater the
variety the better for the thrift Of the
cattle. In addition to the standard
timothy and clover, other varieties are
valuable, such as blue grass or June
grass, tiat.stalked blue grasses or wire
grasses, rough stalked meadow grass,
meadow fescue, sheep fesque, orchard
grass, red top and sweet scented vernal
z grass"
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
AT DAW N,

On, wondrous hush, wnen dawn Is mounting
slow,
Oh, lonely world, whom night to morning
fades
Only the forests gently bend, as though
The Lord went down the glades.
Like one new born l seem. Whit aer are fed
The sorrow and the overmasteriny care
OF yesterday? Now In the morning ed,
shame Of my despair
The world, with oil its bitter and Its sweet,
A bridge, oh, Lord, only bridge shall be,
Whereby may pass my joyful pilgrim feet
Across times stream to Thee?
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
FOB SALE.
:; ;E0RTRADE-A FINEFARM

NOR sALEORIRADE.IA sALEORIRA. FlNEfAKM iasnta itn
n ofIs2 acres, situated 10 Llmco,h hnn VI JG,' 10
hansa'I MAJ rue and growing village, near to the
,s coih, schools and churchs Of different de-
Dant,o Danhs' lions. The farm lays along the state
W nne nd one quarter miles: The second
oae ,aest FRI liver in Kansas divides the farm In.
"a ,go farms or nearly so; Il tne new house
w Inc ,he farm, also mile Of new wire fences.
W W m II sell for small amount OF cash, ana Dai
y" nns na on long credit, or will trade for city
ian'o '.n"ortv The soil on the farm Is twenty
pavpdd .t pdssn and the land Is supposed 70 be a
u tuVs na cns} he'd. have also several houses for
rsnt r"T At AZ and 70 per mo tn, and an old es
~ ohi,shed barber shop, 0 rooms, on corner,
"a sIo ner month. Also large now corner
store tn rent Also bulk and one bay win
sto,V ',a,r ,or " saie VIM FORREST,
uor aIo.eo d.att Eighth and Buttonwood.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

A CARD.-IU ALL. " NV AXE SUI
"A fering from the errors and indtcre.
tiOus of youth nervous weakness, early de-
cay. loss Of manhood. etc. will sond recipe
tn 1t will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by MIS-
sioLary IN South America. Send seliad.
dire 'sed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T..
INMAN, Statl0n II, New York City.
mArl.eoi dAw-1y
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
DERSONAL.

Weak and undoveloped parts Of the human
body enlarged. developed and strengthened
etc., is an Interesting advertisement long ruI
In our paper. In reply to inquiries we will
say that there ia no evidence OF humbup
about this. On the contrary, the advertiser
are very highly endorsed. Interested per
sons may get sealed circulsrs, giving all
particulars, by addressing Erie Medical Co
P. o. Box 5l3, Buffalo, New York.-Toledc
Evening Bee. alte0d-20t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
yRlVATE SALE.

Will be sold at private sale, building
sonares or lois, situated on Filth. sixth and
Ssventh srects extended and on Union street.
on Grant, Bayard and Woodlawn avenues
containing nearly six squares, with frontage
an The Is. / p. railroad OF more than three
hundred feet or by the single square, or sin
gle lot, as parties may desire No
city taxes. City water and gas at Front and
Union streets. This Is the section OF our
city that must improve. Now Is your time to
procure cheap lot or square. Plot can DC
ket street, BY M M. Chitn,
alIeod.lm or WILLIAM FERRIS.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
DUBLIUSALE

DUBLIUSALE
COWS, FEEDERS AND BULLS.
VIII be sold at public sale, at thekf~
hotel Of Jacob b. Hyatt, in Stanton, -
New Castle County. Delaware, on
THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1884,
at ].s0 O'Clock, p m, sharp,
Fifty head Of superior fresh COWS, spring
crs, bulls and feeders.
No pOstponemont on account OF the wealth
er, If fstormy will soil In dry. Dinner at Il
O'Clock.
This stock was selected with great care
by Marshall Bailey, agent for
RUBEN sATTERTHWAITE,
Thomas Brackin, Auct, William Finn
Clcrk. m6-1t-lw-B