davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-31
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.

All Parties desirous of securing the
services of japanese contract laborers
under the auspices of the Board of
immigration are invited to inform the
President of the Board in writing, at as
early a date as convenient of the number
and class of laborers they require.
1t is understood that these Immigrants
on arrival will be ready to enter into an
engagement for service for three years
at ten Dollars per month for males
and six Dollars per month for females
food and lodging for Plantation laborers
and Fifteen Dollars per month and found
for domestic servants.
The first draft of this immigration is
expected to arrive in all next September,
(Signed) CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister of the Interior and President
Board of Immigration.
Interior Office, May 3Oth, 1884. 727 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-31
DECORATION DAY.


The memorial services in honor of
Americas patriot dead took place
yesterday afternoon and evening. AT
2:30 the column formed on Fort |
street in front of the Geo. w. De |
Long Post Hall, and marched up to
the Nuuanu cemetery. The advance
consisted of Deputy Marshal David
Dayton, a squad of ten policemen,
after which came the Royal Hawaiian
Band, Geo. w. De Long Post and
visiting comrades, soldiers and sailors
honorably discharged, sons of veteran
soldiers, the American Minister r.
NJ. Daggett and lady, Consul Nc
Kinley and lady, Ministers Gibson
and Neumann, Gov. Dominis and
staff, members of the Legislative
Assembly, disabled comrades, car
containing 3S little girls dressed in
white with red sashes, having on
them the name of the state they
represented, and last of all the gen.
eral public. The weather was very
fine, light trade wind blowing, and
owing to Mr.. Dodd's forethought,
the line of march had been well
sprinkled with water, thus enabling
all to march with comfort. Arriving
at the cemetery the procession halted,
and after the Post had taken their
positions, Mr.. j. H. Patty on behalf
of the trustees of Oahu Cemetery,
presented the deeds of the Geo. w.
De Long Post lot to Commander
| Mott who handed them to Chaplain
Cruzan. The Band played selec-
ton after which the Chaplain offered
up prayer, Miss May Dillingham; and
Master Hagan scattered evergreens
| and flowers around the lot with APP
propriate words. The Chaplain then
dedicated the lot, for all those who,
on land, or on sea, fought for the
Union, for the authority of the con-
stitution, for the flag, and for free
dom, liberty and equality. The
decoration SCI vices followed with the
sentiment "our comrades absent from
roll call to-day responded to by
Comrade Green; "The widows and
orphans by Comrade Hagan :;
"Army and Navy" by Comrade
Laine; and ''Decoration Day. by
| Comrade Emerson. The Band played
another selection, the Post decorated
graves and the proceedings ended.
In the evening the exercises were
continued at the Music Hall. There
was very large attendance, the Hall
being neatly and appropriately deco
rated, His Majesty the King was
present in the Royal box. On the
front of the stage in the centre,
stood large portrait of Geo. w. DE
Long and on either side portraits of
Lincoln and Garfield. The Homo
lulu Symphony Club played several
selections, Mrs. Cruzan, Messrs.
Yarndley and Pracht sang solos, the
choruses being rendered by choil
of ladies and gentlemen numbering
nearly twenty. Mrs. Dillingham;
read an original poem, and was pre-
sented with beautiful basket OF
flowers. Mrs. Hendry was down fol
reading but was unfortunately
suffering from bad cold and had
to be excused. Mr.. Kinney gave q
reading by Wendell Phillips, and the
Hon. A. S. Hartwell- delivered a fine
Grafton. We regret we have not
; space for the honorable gentlemen
remarks. The Royal Hawaiian Band
was in attendance and played al
excellent medley of American airs
Altogether the day was most fittingly
observed in Honolulu.
PnAAAA nnnAnP nnMnrnr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-31
THE LEGISLATURE
SATURDAY, MAY 81.

The House assembled at 10 A. NJ.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the
minutes of the preceding day were
read and approved.
Mr.. Kamakele presented a petition
that where laborers under contract
work longer hours than their contract
calls for, the contract be null and
void. Laid on table.
Mr.. Kaulukou on suspension of
the rules read a petition from resi-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-31
The LAWN AKERS.

There is no peace for the
wicked.
Some of the means employed by
the projectors of the new bank to
secure votes are coming to the light.
Col. Iaukea is waiting, but the
old man of the sea cleaves to Joseph
Sykes. And Joseph hangs on like
leach.
The Ministers lift up the fa-
miliar wall of those who have been
recreant to public trusts, "do let us
alone.
During the last biennial period
there have been five Ministers of the
Interior: Armstrong, Kaai, Bush,
Gibson and Gulick.
Major Gulicl<'s remarks yester-
day upon the purchase of the Homo
lulu Hale property and Diamond
Head were clear and to the point.
There is large body of intelli-
gent and determined men in this
community whose united opinion
cannot be disregarded with impu-
nifty.
Whom the Gods wish to destroy
they first make mad. Grant the
charter and there will remain no
doubt of the madness, the destruc-
ton will follow.
=" Blackguard, coward and liar"
is an expression suited perhaps for
the use of a sand lot rowdy or a
ward politician, but not for Min
lister of the Crown.
Hon. S. B. Dole was absent
from the House yesterday. Fears
were entertained for his safety. 1t
was not known whether he had gold
on the brain or cold in the head.
Why did Mr.. Gibson work for
j. E. Bush's removal from the Office
of Minister of the Interior until he
succeeded? The positions which the
two now sustain toward each other
are peculiar. How things do get
mixed.
is it true that Paul Neumann is
the private attorney of Spreckels
and the National Bank? 1t is even
reported that he is drawing salary
from Spreckels. If he is Mr..
Spreckels attorney, how can he give
the Government safe advice? One
thing is certain, he will not advise
against Mr.. Spreckels' interests.
Yesterdays discussion of the
manner in which the public roads
have been neglected, indicated the
Importance of the subject in the
minds of the Representatives. G. N.
Arnold, the Road Supervisor-ih-
chief for the Island of Hawaii, was
severely condemned by members
acquainted with the manner in which
he has performed Cor neglected) his
| duties.
The names of the prominent
Hawaiian citizens which appear as
charter members of the new bank,
are calculated to mislead. OF the
seven names only two are from San
Francisco and five are Hawaiian, but
the whole five will not hold controll-
ing interest. The two will control
in all important matters. The bank
and the Hawaiian Government, will
be managed in San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-31
BANKING NOTICE

THE UNDERSIGNED have formed
Il copartnership under the firm
name of SPRECKELS & Co." for the
purpose of carrying on "a general bank
ing and exchange business att Honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable
(signed) CLAUS SPRECKELs.
F. f. LOW.
Honolulu, Jan. 18th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-31
THE.DAILY BULLETIN
TATURDAY, MAY 81, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS DoINCs.

Lyons & Levey will sell at Z, at
Goo Kim's, Nuuanu st, dry goods
clothing, etc. !,
Drawing Class, Y. M. c. A. 7:30
Gospel Temperance Meeting at
Bethel, at 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-31
1Oth.-Kohala Club Cup.

A SWEEP STAKE of $50 added.
One Mile and a quarter Dash; free
for all; weight for age. Sealed nomi.
nations enclosing fee of $40, to be
made to the Secretary of the Ha.
waiian Jockey Club, on or before
2 2p.m., on 4th day of June. Final
acceptances with balance of Sweep
Stakes onBor before pm, Oh the
14th of juno.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-31
NO HALF Way.

There is no Use in awarding the
bank charter, to make its notes pay
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-31
FOOT RACE, 200 YARDS.

All Races to be under the rules of the
Hawaiian Jockey Club.
Copies of the Rules and Regulations
of the Club can be had by owners of
horses upon application to the Secre-
tary. Price 25 cents. I.
Purses will be published as soon as
decided upon.
j. e. Wiseman is appointed and en-
powered by the Executive Committee,
and under the supervision of the Secre-
tary, to make all Park and Racing ar
ragements, subject to their approval.
G. o. BERGER,
I'll I'm Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-31

lHAeSuuNe CoulullItee, II. a. w lDEMANN,
G. II. Judd, DR.. j. S. McGREw.
1th,-King's Cup.
RUNNING RACE; 9 mile dash;
open for all; weight for age.
2nd.-Queen's Purse.
TROTTING RACE; mile heats;
best in 3 to harness; free to all.
3rd .-Kamehameha Plate.
RUNNING RACE; mile heats;
best 2 in B; free for all weight for
age.
4th.-Queen Emma Plate.
HALF MILE DASH for e.year
olds; Hawaiian bred horses; catch
weights.
th.-Princess' Cup.
TROTTING RACE; mile dash to
harness; free to all 2 year olds bred
in the Kingdom.
6st. Reciprocity Cup.
RUNNING RACE; mile heats; best
2 in 3. free for imported horses
only; weight for age.
7th.-Coronation Purse.
TROTTING RACE; mile dash to
harness; free for all 3 year olds
bred in the Kingdom.
8th.-Leahi Cup.
MULE RACE; mile dash; free for
all catch weights.
th.-Lunamakaainana Plate.
RUNNING RACE; mile dash; free
for all horses bred in the Kingdom;
weight for age.
10th.-Kohala Club Cup.
A SWEEP STAKE of $50 added.
One Mile and quarter Dash; free
forall; weight for age. Sealed nomi-
nations enclosing fee of $40, to be
made to the Secretary of the Ha.
waiian Jockey Club, on or before
2 pm, ON 4th day of June Final
acceptances with balance of Sweep
Stakes onBor before 2 m., on the
18th of June
11th.-Graziers' Plate.
RUNNING RACE; half mile dash;
free for all 2 year olds; @atch
weights.
12th.-Amateur Cup.
ONE MILE DASH; owners to drive
free for all PAGERS and trotters, to
wagon, that have never beaten 2:55.
18th. Hawaiian Jockey Club Purse.
RUNNING RACE; mile dash; free
for all year olds bred in the King
dom.
14th. -Poney Race Cup
MILE DASH open to all ponies
bred in the Kingdom, not over ii
hands high; catch weights.
18th. h.-Kahuku Cup.
4MILE DASH free for alls4 year
olds born in the Kingdom.
18th. Kaiulani Plate.
RUNNING RACE; mile dash open
to all horses bred in the Kingdom
that have never run at KapiOlani
Park.
17th.-Express Cup.
,TROTTING RACE mile dash Tree
for all express horses.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-07

A gentleman in this city received to-day
a letter from one of the brightest young
men in the West. Tho writer is news
paper man-has been the Washington cor
respondent of one Of tho leading Demo-
cratic papers of his section, aud is in every
way thoroughly qualified to give correct
judgment on the state of the canvass in
Indiana aud the prospect of the State and
National tickets of both parties. He says:
The Republicans SEQ plainly through the
end the most rabil prohlbiuonists say they
viii not support II. Two prominent Mothodlst
ministers told me last week that they were for
prohibition but would not support the ticket
In tho teld; that It was put lhere by Dsm1.
crsts and Democratic money. with that ticket
cut ~ the field, Indiann Ia easily Republican.
40 II is, it VIII be a good big hght. | cannot
sce why VIC cannot carry the State by as lacge
n majority as did Garfield. rhorO VIII bs but
little ~ tho torchlight business tlll-lqto IN tho
season, but there VIII be n strong appeal %
reason. Blaines letter OF acceptance Is q
great card, and the assaults on CleYeland's
moral character 10 running the ticket. Tho
Democrats try 10 laugh tho matter or, but
rave heard many good men say they don't be-
lleye Tho party can AFFORD 10 permit Cleyel aud
10 accept. SO you see the serious light Ia
which the charges are viewed. The church
people are going over to Blaine and Logan.
Calkins Will mAcorate aud maaticato Gray in
Joint debate. They Will probably begin II
early In September.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-07
FANCHoNS ON THE WATER.
Regular Annual Moonlight Excur
sion to Marshall Hail,

That very popular and we'll known social
organization, the Fanchon Club, gave their
annual moonlight excursion 10 Marshall Hall
last night, which eclipsed In brilliancy any
previous one. There were about $50 passon.
gers, divided almost equally between the two
eexcs. The Corcoran left the wharf with the
party at z o'clock, and returned few minutes
past midnight. Souvenirs In tho shape of
boutonniers and handsome fans were dis.
trlbuted alike TO the ladies' aud gentlemen.
The following committee did their duty We'll
toward looking after tho comfort OF the excur-
sionists: Master Of ceremonies, Charles o..
Brill; assistants, ]. @. Ecklon and +. II. Chafre
floor committee, II. l. Elwood, l. +. Harvey, j..
Nj. FegaD,T IT. W. Williams and James D. DON
nelly; committee of arrangements, NJ. +. Tally,
q. Il. Eckloir and william Stolppe.
Among those who were In attendance wero !:
Miss Mary Costello, Mr.. aud Mrs. Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts, Miss Wylie Misses Benton,
Katie Scherger Barnes, Harvey, Trettor, Rose
Minthone, Espey, Costello, Flood, Shea, Nc.
Gimell, Lefllngel,, Draeger, Watson, Boyd, O..
]. Wetzell, Hughes, Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry,
Miss McNelly, OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. o..
\. canleld, OF New York; Mr. and Mrs. II. l.
Elwood, Miss Murphy, Miss Trott, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Z. Hawkshaw, OF Virginia; Miss Sulli-
van, Niles Lizzie Holden, Mrs. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Fegan, Miss Grinder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd, Mics Morse, Miss Lizzie Kepner, Miss
Ettie Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. wasley, Miss Dol,le
Kepner, Miss Annie Blackston, Miss CLARA Sell
hausen, Miss Minnie Sellhauseu, Miss Emma
Plaiz, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller and Mr..
ard Mrs, Il. Dom.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-07
"Ehe wife or Moutc.Cristo. -

''The Wife OF Monte CrIsto," Just published
by II. ID. Peterson & Brothers, is a remarkable
novel that Will surely attain immense popu.
larity, and that Immediately, for never has "A
romance or greater interest or power been
published. IL teens with excitement and ad-
cidents, and has an element Of mystery that
vastly augments Its wonderful fascination. IL
is a continuation OF Alexander Dumas world
renowned creation, "The Count OF Monte
Cristo," and is fully worthy OF being associated
with that master-work. The Count himself,
Hnydee, Mercedes, Benedetto, once the false
Prince Cavalcanti, Madame Danglars, Valen-
tine de VillefOrt and other well.known person
ngce figure very prominently in tho charming
narrative, and Monte.Cristo's son, Esperance,
Is as brave llttlo hero as ever pen described.
action rapid and uninterrupted and the sue
ceesion OF startling surprises continues. Beno-
detto's escape from the Toulon galleys, the
revolt In Milan and tho struggle with the
Arabs In Algeria, are specially dramatic amid
legloDs OF dramatic scenes. IN short, "The
Vile OF Monte-CristO" Ia nothing less than
literary marvel. All who read 1t will surely
be both charmed aud delighted. and all who
have read "rhe Count OF Monte. Cristo," ahould
not fall TO get It and read It. II Is published In
n large square duodeclm) volume, with an
illustrated paper cover, Illustrative OF various
scenes In tho work, III Uniform styls with
"Nan9," aud "L'Assommoir," price seventy.
nve cente, and Will be found for sale by all
booksellers, by ali News Agents and on all
hallfoad Trains, or copies OF IL Will be sent TO
any one, TO any place, postpaid, on RENTING
seventy Ave cents In Il lettor TO tine Publishers,
IT, u. Peterson Brothers, philadelphia, Pa.
Browns Iron Ditters is recommended by
IA . lnIQ nN..lI Ittssss lHNa Nav
The Evening critic., 1884-08-07
Browns Iron Dltters is recommended by
physicians and druggists. Try It.
The Hon. nichnrd ". thompson.

IOTHt FUitOF " TIC htehIND UTtIlC'
Richard W. Thompson (sneeringly called by
Democratic journals ''1he Ancient Mariner OF
Va, July o, IsOo--see Lanmans Dictionary
Of Congress-. He Is therefore not yet an oclo.
gcnarian, as you stated editorially yesterday.
Lincoln, Hamlln, Schenck, tho lato Ben stan
men living and dead were born In tho same
year.
ION, we'll, 1t was SO long ago that the OLD man
took the stump that many people out In Indl-
ana believe that he 10 older that the Fourth OF
July, and that the resolutions OF '9S are mere
kids hcside him. THE CRITIC was referring to
the fact that Mr.. Thompson, Notwithstanding
Is advanced age, was to go on the stump for
Elaine and Logan, and was not trying to give
Eis age 10 a day or an hour.-ED. CRITIC
The Evening critic., 1884-08-07

TIE Cincinnati Celtic american sums up
in one terse paragraph the reasons which
impel American citizens Of Irish descent to
desert their old party affiliations and tako a
firm stand for Blaine and Logan. Hear IL:
Tho def c;ion OF our countrymen from the
Democratic party 10 simply Immense, and the
probability is that before the ides of Novem-
Der the stampede will be general. The namo
OF Blaine has exercised tallsmanic innuence
which proves how gratefully is appreciated
tho manly and effective stand made by him IN
behalf OF our lncarceraied follow countrymen
In British bastiles. The Democratic press 6f-
feet TO sneer at Mr.. Biaine's letter OF accept
arce for its pacific tendency and his omission
10 give twist to the tail OF the British lion or
10 pummel the German boar. Now Mr. Blaine
is no bully, but what he says he means, and
he said quite sufficient TO make the world
understand that, II elected, he Will see that
native and foreign-born citizens Will be pro-
tected when outside OF the jurisdiction OF the
starry nag. The timid capitalist need not be
alarmed lest he may plunge the country into Il
needless war, and tho best way 10 preserve
peace Is TO demonstrate TO the world that
while VIC Will not provoke a quarrel, we Will
not brook insul. or wrong from any quarter.
The uniform abuse heaped upon Mr.. Blaine By
the English press is tho result OF his bold de.
nunciation OF tho English authorities IN ar.
resting upon trivial pretonses Irish-Amerlcan
citizens. They predict that his we'll known
sympathy Will enllst tho Irish vote, and for
once they will be correct In their prediction.
The press OF Great Britain has heretofore boon
upon tho Republican side, but now large
amount Of space is devoted to show cause why
in the forthcoming election the Democratic
candidate ought to be chosen, Gil OF which
goes 10 prove that the Irish vote should be cast
upon the Republican side.
The american is right all the way through
the above, but it is especially right in re-
gard TO its assertion that the way to pre-
vent insults from other countries is to be
prepared to promptly and efectually resent
them when they are offered. The way to
prevent war is to be always prepared for it
The Evening critic., 1884-08-07

LAST week Mr.. Hendricks visited Gov
ernor Cleveland at Albany for the purpose
of agreeing on a programme for tho cam
paign. He took dinner with him and then
had a consultation lasting for four hours or
more. 1t has now leaked out that Hon
dricks is thoroughly disgustcd at the treat
ment accorded him by the head Of the
ticket, and his ill-humor has gone so far as
to cause him to intimate something about
withdrawing If change in Clevelands
demeanor toward him is not effected soon.
A consultation was also held at Saratoga
ON Monday last in which Hendricks, John
Kelly, Flower, O'Brien and Manning took
part, and at which an attempt was made to
reconcile Kelly and Tammany aud bring
them into cordial support of Cleveland.
This attempt is isreported, on good authority,
too to have entirely failed; and that as
result of that failure Kelly has determined
to support Butler as will also Tammauy's
10000 votes. If he does the last prop will
be knocked from under the Democratic
ticket, and nothing will remain for it but
overwhelming defeat. When Butler comes
into the arena he will carry three votes
from Cleveland to one he takes from Blaine.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-07

IN HIS speech accepting the nomination,
Cleveland said: ~ am Democrats; l
have kept the faith" Grover Cleveland
must have been a voter for nearly quarter
of a century, and he has "kept the faith"
during all the time. lie kept the faith
when his party was discouraging enlist
ments; he kept the faith when that party
was denouncing the Union soldiers as
Lincoln's dogs and Lincoln's hirelings he
kept the faith while his party was resist
ing drafts to fill up our depleted armies; he
kept the faith when his party was denounc-
ing the abolition of slavery; he kept the
faith when that same party was crying
down the greenbacks and bonds issued to
to secare clothing, ammunition, provisions,
and medicines for our hard-pres5ed SOL
diery; he kept the faith when his party
was giving aid and comfort TO domestic
enemies and foreign foes; he kept the faith
when his party was resisting, even to the
shedding of blood, officers who were trying
to take back to the ranks mon whom that
same party had seduced into deserting
their colors in front of the enemy; he kept
the faith when his fellow Democrats were
talking of taking the Northwest out of the
Union, and forming a third confederacy
out of the fragments of a discovered Union.
Yes, he has kept the faith, and in keeping
it he has made n record that will cause fu-
ture generations of patriots to look upon
him with the same loathing and contempt
that the Tories of the Revolution arc
looked upon by the people of tho present
day. His fidelity TO the faith should be u
matter for regret and self-reproach in
stead of being n cause for pride aud exulta-
tion as it seems to be.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-07

THE more one hears of this man Glove
Ia d the moro despicable does ho seem to
be. Among his other obnoxious vetoes was
that of bill to prevent the sale of cga-
rettes to children. All decent men-oven
smokers and chewers freely admit
that the measure was proper and right, aud
one that all well-wishers of the rising gen
Grafton must approve. And yet this man
vetoed it. He must have done so out of
lure cussedness, for no other probable
motive is in sight.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-07

The Honorable Roswell Pythagoras
Flower says that he is going to take Off his
coat and work for Cleveland as he never
worked before. That is what the Democrats
do not want. Heretofore the Hon. Pyth-
agoras has allowed his barrel to work for
him. The Democrats would much prefer
the barrel as co.laborer to its owner.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-07

THE Cincinnati Times says General Butler
was educated for the ministry. Well, IL he
was, all THE CRITIC has to say is that he
hasn't kept up very close with the process
sion. But that is the result Of leaving the
Republican party. Couldn't expect any
thing else. He'll come out full-nedged
Democrat and thus make another frightful
example of himself.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-07

1T is announced that Chairman Bar
NUNS health is too precarious to permit his
taking full charge OF tho Cleveland cam
paign, and that Senator German will run
the machine most of the time. No wonder
the mule man is "doncy." Such ticket as
that would wear out seven mules and their
driver besides.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-07

WEhave believed heretofore that the New
York UOrld was a respectable paper in its
methods and assertions but when it asserts
that the Republicans "never speak of car.
rying State, but always of purchasing it,"
the U'orld sinks the truth and makes an
assertion that is false in general and false
in particular, and lowers itsolf in the esti-
nation Of its own partisans even.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-07

THE United States Hotel style is tho
cheapest and most economical style of
funeral yet But there should be two or
throo legal funerals follow those from the
hotel. Men who keep death-traps under
the guso Of hotels ought to be sent to join
the majority.