davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23
the CABINET.

Rumors of changes in the Cabinet
are as plenty as blackberries in
summer time. One story is that
the designations have been rendered
but the King told them they
need not trouble themselves. The
Turkeys keep one of their number
on guard in the House, to show that
they still live, while the others are
gobbling no one knows what and no
one knows where. Straws show
which way the wind blows. The
King took lunch yesterday at the
bummers' restaurant, otherwise
known as "Gibson's Hash House" F"
If His Majesty is in earnest in
his recommendation of retrench-
ment and reform, change will
shortly be made. If the message
was simply blind, there will be no
change at present, although it is
but a question of time as to when
the change must come.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23
j. |. KAULUKOU

Has made a record during this
session of the Legislature that will
be blot on his reputation to the
third and fourth generation. He has
been the champion and chief sup
porter of every job and disreputable
measure that has come before the
house. He is possessed of some
degree. of intelligence, but he has
prostituted himself to do the dirty
work of the Gibson combination
without regard to the interests of
his constituents. He has no inde-
pendence and no opinions of his own,
other than what are manufactured and
placed in his mouth by the boss.
He has been paid for it. He
has been appointed tax Assessor Of
Koolaupoko and his salary as District
Judge has been raised by the aid of
his own vote. The people of Homo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23
nance
THE S. r. "BULLETIN" ON THE ISLANDS.

''When the treaty was made with
the Hawaiian Kingdom it was de-
claled that it would result in making
that kingdom very prosperous and
in the creation of great deal of
Islands and Pacific ports. This
prediction has only been fulfilled in
part. AS to the other part, there is
to-day no likelihood that it will ever
be realized. There has been very
large increase in sugar production.
This has resulted in no benefit to the
consumer. There has also been a
considerable increase in commerce
with the Hawaiian Kingdom. This
has resulted for the most part in
benefit to the producers of the sugar
who have largely monopolized the
freight business. AS for the Hawaii
an Kingdom, it would be difficult to
say in what respect the general pros
perty of the kingdom has been in
creased. AS we understand the
matter, the administration is a
million of dollars behind in the
difference between receipts and ex-
penditures of former years. And
in order to get on to q good financial
footing it will be necessary to raise
by taxes sum equal to more than
sixty dollars head for every man,
woman and child in the islands.
The treaty with the Hawaiian King
dom resulted in individual prosperity
but it can hardly be said that it
resulted in general prosperity, That
is the conclusion reached from a
study of the present condition of the
islands. The opinion of intelligent
persons friendly to the best interests
of the kingdom is that the present
condition of things cannot continue
long.
"The financial condition is one of
constant lapsing, and this in the face
of the emphatic prediction that the
treaty would greatly enhance the
prosperity of the islands. The facts,
when clearly ascertained, are to be
accepted, whether they make for one
theory or the other. There can be
no doubt that the treaty has resulted
in considerable increase of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23
game was scored by Burdock in the

game was scored by Burdock in the
fourth inning. He got two-base
hit and stole to second. In his
attempt to steal to third he was
fairly thrown out, but was given his
base in safety. Whitney then hit a
ground ball to Irwin, who in his
haste to throw out Burdock at the
plate made q tumble, and Burdock
crossed the plate. After this the
Bostons had not even q smell
of q chance to score. Providence
tied the game in the seventh inning,
Radford reaching first base on a
missed third strike, and stealing to
second base. Sweeney got safe
hit Just back of third base. Radford,
who thought the hit a safe one for
him, ran on past third and was
caught on the line. He ran up and
down the line until the Bostons got
all mixed and then Burdock, making
a wild throw so that Che ball went
far beyond third base, Radford was
allowed to reach the plate. The
ninth inning saw the game still a
tie. There had been four hits
made by Providence and three by
Boston. Seven extra innings were
played, sixteen in all, and in these
extra innings Providence got two
single bases and Boston one. The
fielding after the ninth inning was
the best ever seen. Nothing could
get through the inticlders nor away
from the outfielders. At the con-
clusion of the sixteenth inning it
became so dark and the fielders
were so tired that the umpire, by
consent of both captains, called the
game"
Another game of fourteen innings
was played between the same clubs,
June 18th, resulting in victory for
the Providence Club by score of a
| IN 3
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23

carrying trade between this port and
Che island. The increase is chiefly
in the article of sugar brought up
from the islands, and in the supplies
carried down in the vessels owned by
the principal sugar producers Of that
kingdom. 1t is to be noted that the
Australian steamship line, with ships
touching at the islands, has discon-
tinued the transportation of freight
there, thus turning the whole busi-
ness over to the line supported by the
sugar interest. Aside from the en-
hancement of certain individual in
terests, the question may fairly be
raised whether the Hawaiian King
dom is in more prosperous condi-
ton than it was before the present
treaty took effect? Bnt this is
question in which that Kingdom is
more Interested than any other.
One Ming IS quite certai@j the tnon-
ciot condition Of that Kingdom, IN
czuding certrin tendencies IN tile
acrong direction, is not satisfactory
TO those aoho haze Tie prosperity Of
that island nation most dt heart.
If the treaty is not to save that King
dom from a collapse, the minor
benefits will not figure prominently.
Isolated individual benefits have been
very great. Is that all? Or is it
possible to make supplementary
report which can truthfully cover q
more favorable statement?'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23

KAN, June 30th.-There is great
CONSERVATION among stockmen hav-
ing ranches in Indian Territory.
The Sheriff of the Cherokee nation,
with squad of Indians has been
taking down all the wire fencing
that incloses larger tracts than fifty
acres, that being the limit allowed
by the act of the Cherokee Council.
The Sheriff confiscates all the wire
he takes down. He began work
south of Coffeeville and is taking it
down clean as it comes East. One
thousand miles of fencing has been
removed. The Indians seems to
mean business and evidently pros
pose eject all intruders.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23
A POLICE COURT PLAY.

The Police Court brings to light
many odd bits, humorous and other
wise. This morning produced y
comedy with touch of tragedy.
Mr.. Kaupena is one of the legal
lights who haunt the Police Court,
and for the sake of keeping things
lively during the dull times, he is
not unwilling to take hand himself,
and punch and be punched for the
sake of the "peesness. 1t seems
that he has been negotiating a mar
riage contract between fair con-
nection by marriage, named Haupu,
and sojourner from Kauai, con-
trary, however, to the wishes of the
damsel. Last Saturday night, at
11.3O, he was surprised and panied,
when he heard from the lips of the
would be lover, that the damsel had
fled. He was still more surprised and
panied when after tramping around
in his nocturnal uniform for some
time, he discovered the fair Haupu
caressing her brother-n-law, one
Kahai, - ma Ike ano sw c t
heart as he expressed it. But
his surprise and pain came to
climax when Kaha took him by
the nap of the neck and made a
boomerang of him. Mr.. Kaupena
bethought himself that his store of
earthly goods was but small, and
that it would well nigh bankrupt
Mrs. Kaupena if she became a widow
and had to go into mourning. He
therefore made motion to adjourn,
and carried it unanimously, but not
until Kahai had thoughtfully re-
moved, all traces Of injury to the
aforesaid uniform by detaching the
scraps which still adhered to Kau-
penas frame. Kaupena is confiding
individual, and knowing that Judge
Bickerton is sympathetic man, he
induced Kahai to come down and sec
the Judge about it. After Kaupena
had opened his heart and poured out
his story of injury and wrong with
soulful enegry, he was much de-
pressed when the Judge Informed
him that match making had better be
left for old maids and old women
and that he might consider mmselt
lucky that Haupu had not combed
his hair while Kahai was attending
to the other parts of the perfor.
| nance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23
THE LEGISLATURE
TUESDAY, July 22-Continued.


take from the table and place on the
order of the day for Thursday, the
bill to amend Sections 1890 and
1920 of the Civil Code.
Mr.. Amara moved that the follow
ing bills be taken from the table and
placed ON the orders of the day: to
amend Section 1477 and Section
1856, Civil Code, relating to the
fisheries.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Mr.. Kalua moved the third read
ing of an Act to allow two peremp-
tory challenges in jury trials.
Carried.
An Act to amend Section l, Chap
ter 23, Session Laws of 1872, relat-
ing to marriage contracts, was then
read. 1t fixes the minimum mar
riageable age at II for men and IA
for women, prescribes q marriage
license in all cases and makes provi-
sion for cases where contracting
party had been married to q person
having Chinese leprosy.
Mr.. Hitchcock objected to the
vague wording of the bill in regard
to the leprosy provision.
Mr.. Cecil Brown objected to the
Act, believing it would not, if
passed, have the effect its promoters
intended. 1t gave the person grant
ing the license OF the one performing
the marriage judicial powers as TO
the dissolution of former marriages
on account of leprosy.
On motion of Mr.. Kaunamano the
bill was referred to a Select Com
mittee.
Consideration in Committee of the
Whole of an Act to provide for the
payment of salaries pending final
action upon the Appropriation Bill,
was taken up. Mr.. Walker in the
chair.
Mr.. Dole moved, seconded by Mr..
Kalua, that the bill be referred to
the Finance Committee, and the
Committee rise. The latter said if
the bill only referred to certain
ordinary services which he named,
there need be no objection to its
passing, but as it included every
public service it would, if passed,
do away with the necessity of any
Appropriation Bill and the Govern
ment could do as they pleased upon
the strength of it.
Mr.. Cecil Brown was in favor OF
the proposed reference to the Finance
Committee. 1t would be all right il
the bill were limited in its scope to
the present Legislative session.
Mr.. Aholo moved that the differ
ent items be considered separately
as there were several items, such as
that for dredging the harbor, about
which there need be no haste for q
special vote.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23
%hs 9ailg 8mllEtin,
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party.
But established for the eneft Of all.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS DOINCS.

Oahu Lodge, No. l X. of p. 1880.
Bethel Prayer Meeting, at 1880.
Fort st. Church, Prayer Meeting
at 1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, usual
services, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23

the bill passed as amended and was
ordered for third reading on Satur-
day.
The House adjourned till 2
O'Clock, T.. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23

lulu have taken his guage, and will
remember him with tender solicitude
at the next election.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23
For Sale or Lease.

,nss a A LARGE COMFORTABLE
4 sEsS,,ss;slEJssEtpaHOUSE, eleven rooms, each
iSzllsssGhaving convenient closets, pam
try, bath room, kitchen, poultry yard,
&c. Water laid on. Four minutes
walk from Punahou College. Terms
easy. Apply to S. f. Graham, at S. M.
carter COS, 81 King st, 7G9 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23
T0-MORR0W'S DOINCS.
MORNING

MORNING.
Legislature, 10.
Sale of handsome furniture at 10,
by Lyons & Lcvey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
c. B. DAGGETT, JR.,
Wh oles ale GRO Q er
ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
1906 and los Front Street. near Texas Pacific Depot

Introductory remarks, and handed IL
10 AN editor here. He looked at IL aud
inquired II that vas all OF my list. j
said veg, and 10 my disgust he sad ne
would not publish that list for 800.
wanted to know why, and he replied
that he would yet killed for III he am
pliiied 10 the effect that his hide would
ba as full of thirty-two calibre holes
before night AZ piece OF sheet-iron at
an exposition washer cutter. told
him certainly could see nothing but
compliment and gentleman gallantry
10 IL. and was sure that nobody could
be offended Tor having name appear
in such a condition. lyon didn't see
my idea he said; ''ihey afe not these
that you have got thlt am afraid o.
but they are thusr fhatare lrft out
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

Randall asked unanimous consent
that the communication he spread
upon the journal of the house as Il
mark of the sentiment of the house.
He further asked that the
communication be referred TO
the committee on foreign affairs,
wit the object of having more for
mai and approprite recognition of the
account of the British government.
(Applause.)
81 obi ct,' exclaimed Finerty.
Randall then put his request IN the
form of motion and it was agreed to.
Flnertv and Robinson of New York
alone voting in the negative
Can we not have ships of our own
without begping?" queried Robinson
OF the speaker u
"The chair cannot answer that ques-
ton" responded the speaker.
The house then adjourned until
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

questions prOpounded by the profes
sOrs at the military academy any NOR,
than he could answer the question,
propounded by the cranks o
the civil service commission
who were running their Institution
as n kind of government monopoly
whereby they got their friends in of
flee and turned every body else out.
Holman aud Thomas supported the
motion, and Ellis opposed IL. The mo-
tiOn was lost.
McAdoo offered an amendment re.
ducing from So 900 TO $1,000 the eX-
penses of the board of visitors. The
board went to West Point 10 indulge
in fancy ball, and this ball had de-
generated into vicious social matri-
monal market to which aspiring
mammas brought their giddy daugh-
tiers to palm them off on unfortunate
students.
Bedford supported the amendment,
and Presented as reason why the
amount could be reduced was that "A
ticket froni Washington ~ West
Point, with bottle of champaign in
cluded, cost only S.. Here was an ap-
preparation of 81 900 to enable the
board to buy kid gloves, patent leather
shoes, swallow tail coats and rui1led
shirts.
Dorsheimer defended West Point
academy. II has been said that
"snob,D ruled at West Point. He was
sorry that such an observation should
have been made by his COZ
league, (CoX,) and he would
advise that gentleman the next tlnle
he made it u d, 20 To the face OF tue
men whom he insulted, ana not under
protection OF the house. Snobbery
at West Point was simply such AZ be-
fitted the discipline OF "a school where
soldiers were taught the profession OF
arms. She had not only iurnisntu
officers in war, but III all spiennll
achievements made In peace west
Point had more than It's luil snare
He entered his protest against tnis
criticism, and bare testimony 10 the
manner TO which both in peace ana war
the gra luates Of that institution ha'i
SHOWN they deserved the good VIII OF
the country which gave them thelr
education.
The amendment was lost and the
bill reported back to me mouse ahd
passed by yeas $50, nays =. hiheh'
Alexander, Bailentine ana barHsuaie,
"A resolution to adjourn uut,i mon.
day was lost by yeas III nays i64, tut
a motion for adjournment over Wa'h-
ing'On's birthday was agreed 10.
Money, chairman of the committee
on Post Offices and post roads, reported
a most route bill. and IL passed.
On motion of Money the senate
the house bill, declaring
all public roads post routes, was con-
cured in. a.
The speaker laid before the house
the following message from the pfesl-
dent:
To the House OF Representatives.
transmit herewith the report OF
the secretary of state OF the zisl ihstl
whereby your honorable body ana
through YOU the people Of the united
states may become appraised Of the gen
ero,s continuation made by her Brit
n mic maiesty's government toward the
utInrls for relief OF lieutenant Greeiy's
Arctic exploring party by presenting
10 ,hs limited States the Arctic steam
ship Alert, . A,ru,,,
When the railing OF the message
W az flushed, Randall moved Tor rad
ing the report in full. The or r was
en- generous, coming from fiienoiy
power. that il ought 10 be treated with
respect. ~ ...,.
was then read, and several times APP
plauded. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

Hot Springs, February Il EVE
dence for the state in the examina ion
of the prisoners charged with the muir
ders aud assassinati II on the 9th
closed TO day. Witnesses for The de-
fence will be introduced tomorrow.
AT the conclusion of the
-tate's testimony the court discharged
Dnc Nagle, Tim Shannon and Tom
Doyle, there being no evidence against
them 10 warrant their detention. Ma
gle IL friend of the Flynns, and the
Two latter belong 10 Doran's crowd
The case will close saturday, as Judge
Wood is compelled TO open court In o
distant county next NJ inday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

Forthe entertainments of our patrons,
and the readers of the Gazette. we pub
fish this picture of George Washing
ton He was born Mt the residence of
bis father at Bridges Creek, Virginia,
mon the odd of February, 1882, aud
the odd of February has been declared
a national holiday by an act of con-
press. The legislatures of many of the
EASTERN states have declared 1t holi-
dayf In several of the eastern cities,
|.inclnding New York, this day is noted
hytbe closing of all kinds of business.
GEORGES father was twice married, his
first wife, Miss Jane Butler, was the
motber of Georges half-brother Law
renee. Lawrence had been educated
in England. and was cultured In let
ters and manners. George was edu-
Gated in the common schools of Vir-
pinia, and by his mother and his
broth Lawrence, who was fourteen
wears older than George, and who saw
In Georges boyhood his coming great
ness, and almost idolized him. Georges
fathers second marriage was To Nj iss
Mary Ball, the belle of the north neck
of Virginia, and Georges mother.
His frame i'm infancy was large and
and in boyhood he excelled
his playmates In contests of activity
and strength. AS a proof Of his mus
cuar power in youth, he threw a stone
acrose the Rappahannock river ut
near the lower ferry.
1t is said the distance was 200 yards.
When in command of our armies,
for the republic, he was
asked to order a company to fire upon |
, cump braWl. which his officers had |
been unable 10 suppress. Ltying aside
his sw ord, and refusing to take his pis-
tolls, he said, My soldiers shall not be
shot for this small oflepse; they have
fathers. mothers, brothers and sisters,
and children; their blood shall not be
lpon my hands" he FASTENED to the
amp anddid notstopuntil with his own
hands he had knocked and choked
Town twenty odd soldiers, and the
balance crouched to the ground in
hame and fear. While Washington
vas one of the greatest soldiers OF the
world, he was even greater with his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

| pen than with his sword Thomas
Jefferson wrote of him: Whose ex-
ecutive talents are superior to those, I
believe, of any man In the orld, and
who alone, and by the authority Of his
name, and the confidence reposed In
his perfect integrity, is fully qualified
to put the new government SO under
way rs TO secure II against the efforts
of all opposition" And the accom-
plished wife of John Adams writes of
him to her husband: Dignity, ease
and complacency, the gentleman and
the soldier look equally blended in
him, modesty marks every line and
feature of his face And yet he was
a man, from boy hood his heart throb-
bed with the warm impulses OF human
nature. AT fifteen he was in love.
and was too bashful to tell his love,
but wrote these lines:
"sh, woe is me, that should love and con-
Long have l wished. but never dare reveal
His second love was Miss Mary Phil
lips, a belle of New York city. II has
been said she discarded him, but how
could she do IL? His military renown, his
impressive personal appearance, leads
us TO conclude that the threatened at
tack upon Fort Duquesne called him
away while he was accommodating the
lady's affections, and upon his return
Captain Morris had carried Off the
prize. In 1893 he married the widow
Gusts, afterward known as Martha
Washington. In old age he was very
fond of shell-hark hickory nuts, and
would chat with his friend and eat,
them for an hour. He was twice
elected President of the United States,
aud died December, 1870. There IRE a
number of good doctors now in Fort
Worth, under whose care he could
probably have lived ten years longer.
When the news of his death reached
England, the English fleets lowered
their flags, aud Napoleon, first consul
of France, ordered black Grape upon
the army standards for ten days. His
history has been written in few
words. First in war, first In peace,
and first in the hearts OF his country
men. CHASE TRADING co.