davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-11
Mr., W. C. WALLER

Is the proprietor of slaughter
house, bone meal factory and boiling
down apparatus on King street, a
mile or more out of town on the Eva
side of the city. This establishment
is prolific in evil smells, to the great
Inconvenience and discomfort of the
whole neighborhood. A rule of the
Board of Health says that no slaugh-
ter house shall be situated on q
highway. This one is within few
feet of the street. Mr.. Waller has
been demonstrated with, and appli-
cation has been made to the Board
of Health to abate the nuisance, but
no attention has been paid to the
complaints. The doctors say that
the establishment is the cause of
sickness in the vicinity, and about
six weeks ago large number of
people presented petition to the
Legislature asking that the matter
be remedied. The petition was
referred to the Attorney General for
investigation. An examination was
made into the facts by his deputy,
who reported that strong case
was made out against Mr.. Waller,
and the matter was referred by the
Attorney General to the Board of
Health for action. No action has
been taken, and the vile smells con-
tinue unmolested.
Mr.. Waller makes his boasts that
the Minister of the Interior and the
President of the Board of Health
have told him that he need not worry.
This state of things will probably
continue until some private citizen
is obliged to 60 to the trouble and
expense of prosecuting Mr.. Waller
for maintaing nuisance, as the
authorities seem to be unwilling to
do their duty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-11
THE MURDER TRIAL.

The trial of Keanu for the muir
der of japanese Charlie was con-
cluded at about 3 O'Clock this morn
ing, when the jury returned a ver-
dict of Guilty" one juror dissen-
ting. The crime, our readers will
remember, was committed at Ko-
hala, on the 10th of February last.
The Attorney-General, assisted by
his deputy and clerk, prosecuted,
and the prisoner was defended by
Messrs. j. l.. Kaulukou and Joseph
Poepoe. Thirteen witnesses were
examined on behalf of the Crown
and two on that of the prisoner.
Judges Judd, McCully and Austin
presided. What the next step will
be cannot be positively stated until
the statutory lapse of forty-eight
hours after the verdict.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-11
THE LEGISLATU

THURSDAY, July 10-Continued.
Mr.. Wilder said, the country has
or will have about 81, 900, 900 silver
coins, which with a five dollar limit,
will be too much. Hawaiian coins
can be changed for gold at Is per
cent, and Mexican at II to l29 per
cent. 1t is wrong to have the Hawa-
iian money at all but as it here, we
must do the best we can with it. If
Hawaiian coins had been brought
here to the amount of the deprecated
coin in the co6ntry, as it was inten-
ded by those who framed this bill,
it would have made difference.
Mr.. Mott Smith said, that the
United States silver limit is $40. and
in England, which is sound in cur
rency, the limit is $40.
Mr.. Hitchcock was in favor of the
SO limit. The S. limit would be
hard on planters, whose monthly
payments to employees are all the
way from 81 to $40.
Mr.. Dole thought those who had
to pay out desired to pay in silver
and be paid in gold. The matter
could not be discussed on the basis
of the planter, banker Or merchant.
believe the gold basis is going to
help this country.
Mr.. Gibson said, there was a
necessity for the establishment of a
gold basis, and that limit of SO
would be best, which he was in
favor of.
Mr.. Bishop said the difference of
opinion when the matter was consul
ted in the chamber of commerce was
between So and $40. 1t does not
mattter so much whether $40 or So
is the limit, so long as silver is kept
at par with gold. Financiers in the
United States give their opinion that
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-11
THIS EVENINGS D0INCS.
PATIENCE.

Patience is one of the character
istic traits of strong men and intelli-
gent citizens. The ignorant and
thoughtless sometimes mistake it for
weakness and lack of spirit. But
history and experience teaches that
the wrath of patient man, when
once aroused. is more to be feared
than the explosions of the impetu-
Gus. So it is with nations. The
wrath of a people who long submit
to misgovernment and abuse, and
finally rise in their might, after
exhausting all other remedies, and
assert their rights, is power which
is to be feared.
The people of this country, made
up as they are of various nation
alities, are patient people; they
have protested and waited. Again
and again have they urged their
remonstrances against mal-adminis-
tration and the assertion of princi-
piles and powers antagonistic to
constitutional Government. But
the tendency toward absolutism,
and the encroachments on constitu-
tional rights has so increased that
the limit at which patience ceases to
be virtue is not far removed.
No more law abiding people are
to be found in any country on the
face of the earth; no ruler could
ask for more perfect submission to
the requirements of the Govern
. ment. They have been faithful and
loyal in every detail of their duties
as citizens and subjects. Although
the public administration has not
always met with their approval, and
in various ways has their fOrbear-
ance been tested, they have re-
NAMED true and faithful. But this
submission and loyalty has been
presumed upon until all indepen-
dent thinking men of the nation are
pondering grave questions of duty,
Their duties to themselves, their
families, their homes, their property
and to the nation demand of them
that they preserve the purity of the
Government. They see that if the
present tendency is persisted in that
not only will their liberties be tram
pied upon, but the very autonomy
of the Government will be en-
dangered. 1t is these men who have
been protesting against the present
reckless administration of the pub
lie affairs, and who have been de-
nounced by the Ministers of the
Crown as ''internal enemies"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-11
the MINISTERIAL ORGAN

Appears to belong to that school Of
morals which believes that lie well
stuck to, will answer as well as the
truth. 1t has twice told its readers
that the petition to retain the present
Ministry was signed by 1000 per-
sons and that ever,y one aodS q Coter.
The Advertiser is dlaoays correct
in its statements or most always so
or to speak exactly, is sometimes
correct; but the editor recently had
his head shaved, and since that the
sometimes have become more
infrequent. With regard TO this pc
tition business. The total number
of votes cast at the last election was
only 1912. The line was strictly
drawn on the question of support Of,
and opposition to, the present Mi
nistry, and 1929 ballots were cast
for the Ministry and $50 against it..
This number of voters were indu-
ced to vote for the ministry by the
use of all the government influence
and patronage, by the whipping into
line of the police, the soldiers, and
the hoopiH mea ais. Then the in
iquities of the Gibson government
were only suspected; now they are
proved. Two thousand voters petit
tioning for the retention of Gibson,
bosh ! Publish the names if you
dare
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-11
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.

The Washington Sunday Gazette
is the subsidized opponent of the
Treaty. The following is one of its
latest effusions on the subject:
An attempt is being made to
have Congress adjourn by the 4th
of July, and it would not be bad
thing if the attempt was successful.
But Congress has some little work
to do before adjournment that ought
to have been done long since. This
is the repeating of the Hawaiian re-
ciprocity treaty.
1t does not require further argu-
ment to convince members of Con-
gress that this treaty is swindle
from hide to core. The Sunday
Gdzette has presented facts and ar
guments whose force has been ac-
knowledged by over score of men,
bers. The continued presence of
this lobby in Washington is
q standing re epro h OF our
institutions. No dou ubt the
greater majority of members and
Senators, actuated by that red-tape
slowness which seems to affect
everything in American of1lc ial
transactions, have concluded to ''go
slow" about it, while determined to
repeal this alleged treaty. But can
they afford to do this?
This is Presidential year. The
cry of reform is in the air. The
existence of this lobby is we'll known
to the country. Would it not be a
winning card for the party that
moved and carried the abolition of
the swindle? And if it could not be
repealed this session, we at least
would know in detail the names of
all the members and the Senators
who uphold it. Their constituents
might, perhaps, have something to
say to them later on"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-11
The motion was lost.

lDG mOUlOn was lOSJ'
Mr.. Hitchcock thought gate was
being opened for a large influx of
deprecated currency within the next
80 days, and at the expiration of
that time gold demanded. He
thought the gate ought to be shut.
Mr.. Wilder thought there was not
much chance Of any fraud, there
would not beMuch brought in, and
what did come in would only be a
little IN passengers pockets.
Mr.. Mott Smith said it would be
necessary to caution the collector of
customs about the importation of
coins for speculation. He had
spoken to him about it and found
there would be no trouble.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-11

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 (signed) SPRECKELS & Go.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-11
The HAWAIIAN MONTHLY

For July, contains u second article
on "Our Sanitary Statistics" which
shows a bad state Of affairs. In
1881 the Board of Health reported
54S deaths in this district; but the
Board of Education, which keeps an
independent record of births, deaths
and marriages, recorded $50 deaths,
exclusive of small pox. This would
show death rate of 61.S7 per thou
sand, upon an estimated population
oc 10000, three times as great al,
that of London. The reasoning of
the article is good.
"Cyril the Sulpician is con-
tinued. In this installment, the
villains lucky star is in the ascen-
dent, and he successfully elopes with
the fair heroine, having perfected
his arrangements in mastery man
ner, and left the parents dissolving
in tears and sorrow until next month,
when we shall probably have des-
cription of the mental dissolution of
the Tilted hero. "Joe and Hannah"
is story in rhyme. Joe wants Han
nah to share his bed and board, to
be cook and do the house cleaning !;
Hannah objects. Joe goes out, and
a splash is heard in the well. Han
nah then goes out, looks down the
well, and informs Joe, who is sup
posed to be there, that "self-murder
is not right" l was only fooling.
Whereupon Joe, who is not down
the well at all, but only threw log
down there, and has been sitting on
his heels in the wood shed enjoying
the scenery, comes out and says,
"that's your game is it, Tableau.
"My dearest joe" "My beloved
Hannah" Peace for evermore.
Mr.. j. S. Webb has well written
article on the origin of the Hawaiian
Islands. He is an advocate of the
theory that continent once
reached from the Islands to New
Zealand. That the Islands now
scattered through the Pacific are but
the submerged peaks of the conti-
mental mountains. He cites in proof
the similarity of birds and vegeta-
ton, also the fact that vast areas OF
Central Asia which are now at q
great elevation, show signs of having
once been under water. From this
he deduces that at the time the Asia
tic Continent rose the Pacific Cont.
nent sank. There is much in favor
of this theory, but there are certain
points which are not explained by it
For instance, there is deposit o1
coral and shells on the top of the
mountain on Molokai.
The plain beyond Punahou stree
and in the vicinity of Kamoiliili, is
composed almost entirely of coral
and there are many other places
which give evidence of once having
been under water.
An analysis of the probable yot'
in the United States at the Presi
dental election, is as close as cal
be made at present, and we give. thu
table of probabilities elsewhere.
Editorial notes on the late 1inan
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-11

cial embarrassment in New York,
Chinese immigration, and the fnan-
cial and political situation are good,
and with the clippings complete a
good number of the Monthly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-11

The conviction which has been
slowly forming and is now taking
definite expression is that His Maj
esty the King, is primarily response
BILE for the condition of affairs. He
cannot avoid the responsibility, and
the eyes of the nation are upon him
to observe the course he pursues.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-11
THE PROBABLE VOTE AT the PRESIDEN-
TIAL ELECTION.

The following from the Haaoaiid9e
MonMly, presents as close an esti-
mate as can be made of the Presi-
Dental prospects.
The total votes to be cast are 401.
Necessary to q choice pol.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-11
BANKING NOTICE.

,TNuE UNDERSIGNED have formed
Il copartncrship under the firm
name of " SPRECKELS 81 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
(Signed) CLAUS SPRECKELS
VIM G. IRWIN.
f. f. LOW.
Honolulu, Jan. 14th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-11
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS.

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
Bank Of California, -. Il.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. n. M. 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.
toria, B. G. and Portland, Or.
AND
Transact asGeneral Banking Business.
500 1y b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17
School District Taxation.
SALT LAKE Cry, Feb. Is, "a.

CALI LANE CIVfs CD 1Op efs
Edttsrs Herald:
The present school law gives to
school districts the power to levy
and collect local option tax not to
exceed 2 per cent, determinable by
. two-thirds majority vots of tax.
payers present at meeting called
for that purpose. It is desired by
some persons to change the two
thirds majority required to simple
majority. It is to De hoped that the
change will not be made, will not
become law, fret and chiefly be-
cause there Is no reason to believe
that the people generally want it.
There are also other reasons. This
local option tax law gives any school
district power to double the taxes
commonly paid by the people of
that district. This is tremendous
taxing power, and should be most
carefully used. The two-thirds
vote required gees In that direction.
But If q simple majority of persons
who may happen TO be present at a
meeting may levy the tax, it may
be made very oppressive in some
districts. Taxes are cash down, or
your effects may be seized and sold.
In country districts many people
have very little cash, and it would
distress many Of them to have their
taxes doubled, or seriously increased,
and not for one year alone. In larger
settlements and cities also many
people receive but a small percent
age Of their earnings in cash. To
demand much cash from such Is q
species Of injustice. 1t may be sport
to those whose earnings come all In
cash, or to those who live on the
taxes, but it is death to many others
who are not 50 fortunately fixed.
Further, in much of the Territory,
if tho district schools are managed
by Mormons, the non Mormens will
not send their children to the
schools, and vice versa. For this
reason largely. rather than have the
twO~thirds majority changed for the
simple majority, / should prefer to
have the local option tax power
abolished. Then the school districts
could rely on donations. Many
people would freely give and could
well afford twice as much in dona
lions .as in taxes, because taxes are
cash and donations are not neces-
safily so. The two-thirds rule is
the wisest, aud will lead to least dis
satisfaction and trouble. Therefore
l sustain it. TRUSTEE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17

SPECIAL.
eooOO A NEW HOUSE OF SEVEN
SAOOO rooms, well painted and nicely
surrounded; pretty garden spot, coscbhouse,
pump, etc, on car line; lot 21zx10 rods, Sew
enteenth Wsrd; .c.ns ,.o
925O0 farming land plenty len y" Of Ustsl,
good cattle range in close proximity. New
frame dwelling house and other snug build
ings, Summit County. Seventy head Of stock
S1SOo AN ADOBE HOUSE OF TWO
PAoOO rooms-one 15xl5 and one 12xl5-
with buttery and summer kitchen, etc., lot
x6 rods, Sixteenth Ward.
Conn FIRST.CLASS SPAN OF MULES
paw and drsy, and goodwill of business.
Gull and see US.
Houses and Lots.
c1SOO A TwO-ROONED HOUSE AND
glow root cellar, lot 5x2o rods, well
planted in fruit trees and small fruits, one
block from tramway car line, full water right;
5000 A FIVE RooMED HOUSE.
h,If by twenty rods, Sixteenth Ward, fenced.
good orchard and water. VIII exchange for
asmall farm near the city.
A9OOO A SIX.kOOMED HOUSE, WITH
~ooOO three rooms and Gel ar In base
ment: two pumps, lot two and half By nine
rods, on Third South street Car line, near to
to0O0 A NINE RooMED FRAvR
SoOOO building, with kitchen and dining
room, suitable for a restaurant and boarding
house. Nine years lease Of ground yet to
run. Stock and fixtures at a valuation; ear
eo00 a BRICK HOUSE OF TWO
pow rooms and large summer kitchen;
lot 2xIe rods; board fence; Tenth ward.
10000 A HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS,
PGOOO with house of two rooms adjoin-
ing, rock cellar, outhouses. etc.; lot 215x20
rods, in rising neighborhood.
c1eOO A HOUSE OF TWO ROOMS,
SIOOO and kitchen, lot 31l0 rods close
to car track; Tenth ward.
QOO A HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS,
Q1oOO lot 5x1O, near Tenth ward school.
S1SOO A HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS,
P1ooV and outbuildings, lot 5Il0, Third
SoOOo A NBw BRICK HOUSE OF
SZOOu four rooms, buttery, Bathroom.
closets, etc; lot 4x10 rods, Tenth ward.
Sd0SO A SIX ROO NED HOUSE AND
pfHoV available lot, 51lxl0 rods, with
frame store on limo Of street; large stable In
rear Of lot, ETC., etc.; on State road, half
block south OF Warrington square.
SeOOO A LARGE AND COMMODIOUS
POOOO adobe house Of six rooms, with
kitchen ald buttery; good cellars under the
whole building, spring in lot, flowing to the
house; lot 10 rods front By 70 rods back; close
$1,000 A LARGE FRAME HOUSE OF
pow five rooms and attic, lofty ceilings.
hall through ffom front 70 back, los oxlo
rods; near to Baptist church, now building:
$4,000 A SRICK HOUSE OF TIRE
SAoOO rooms, with stable, in q good loca-
ton, lot 61s rods east front by 10 rods back;
en- street car line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17

Business men, I. g., men that do
business, have abandoned fancy
cards and transferred their adyer-
tisements to newspapers.
Did it ever occur to you how
ashamed a pug dog must be of him.
self when he has to be seen In COM
pany with q woman who is fool
enough to lug him about?
eyes," said the man who was al
ways unlucky in stock speculation,
ssit is hard to explain why that
stock went down. l think folks
must have heard that had some of
it and concluded that it was sure to
20 to the bottom"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17

Little Johnny and Mary were
sitting on an ottoman in rather
close quarters. Both realized the
crowded situation Of affairs, and it
was finally righted by Johnnie, who
said: "Mary, there would be more
room for me on this ottoman IL one
of us was to get off"
A successful merchant says: 81
always find out what opposition
merchants want me to do and then
don't do it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17

which the indorser will have to pay.
Make the old cut 80 per cent. if yor
want to, for this is the only time in
my life I've been in q position to
beat my creditors."-WdN Street
Neacs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17
s. W. DARKE. WIN. FULLER
S.W,DARkE&CO.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Accident Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Leaning

sN The follo,Oing is LESS THAN
oNE-HALF the property zoe haze for
sale; the balance a0iI be published
neat Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17
On and after
JANUARY 18th, 81

The Atlantic Express Train, composed of
the celebrated Buffet and Sleeping Cars, also
Sleeping Cars will leave Ogden at $40 am
ION arrival Of train from San Franeisco) and
Salt Lake at 1902 a m, making direct con-
for the East. North and South.
The Pacific Express train from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily ct $50 am. and Ogden 7.27 am,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for San Francisco and the Pacific
Coast.
Local trains leave springyille 6.57 am, Salt
Lake 9.l2 am, arriving in Ogden 10.47 am.
returning. leave Ogden 1902 pm, Salt Lake
442p.m., arriving at Springyille $50 pm:
Leave Salt Lake daily for Bingham and
Alta at 6.57 am. Returning, arrive
at Salt Lake $50 pm, Ogden 512 p. M,
and leave Ogden at COZ p, M. arriving at
Salt Lake at 7.S2 p. N
Ar Accommodation Train leaves Salt Lake
daily Except Sundays) at 80 a. m =, arriving
at Pleasant Valley Junction at AT p. m; re-
turning, leaves Pleasant Valley Junction at
ass q. m, arriving at Salt Lake at 6.s2 p. ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17


A house Of two ROOMS, furnished or untut-
nished, IN a nice part OF the Thirteen th Wara
unfurnished So.
three rooms uear Social Hall. SIS.
A house of four rooms and two kitchen
Eleventh Ward. Sl2.
Two rooms, Second North street and Eirs'
West, Seventeenth Ward; So
Three houses of three rooms, Main STU
Seventh South, &
A house of ten rooms, suitable for ooelq3
Ing house. Good business can De guafsn1'"
$40.
A restaurant and boarding house near D.
-Four rooms, ground floor, South Temps
street, SIS.
Sig rooms, South Temple street, s25. 49,,
A handsomely furnished houss near IA'
Courthouse, of Ave rooms, $40. v..i
A store on Fifth South ana Seconu
street; SIS. - ssvsu
-oa,,s and kitchen, hall, closets, etc, W.
snisbed. near the depot; SIS per monte ,,.,r
a fonr.ro omed brick house, corner MS-
and Seventh South; SO. "a
handsomely furnished rooms from $ 10 -"
Der month, one block nom Main sree|
Rooms, en- suite, $35 per month. M
OfSce room, feet front by u feet o2cA'
Main street, ground floor; $50. .rd.
One or more furnished rooms near IL
ness, First South street.
AGENTS FOR INSURANCE
Against Accidents by Fire, ,,,
Axainst Accidents while Travenng' Gus,
AGAINST Accidents in Ordinary vOS.i5euts
Against Death resulting from Ao0'O'
Office: IlO Main sfre''