davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-08
TENDERS,

Scaled Tenders will he received TT the
Office of the Minister of the Interior,
until Wednesday the 18th day of March,
instant, at II O'clock noon for the build.
ing of Twelve (l2) Carts for the Burc M
of Roads and Bridges.
Specifications for Carts, can be seen
upon application at the Interior Office,
and all further information desired, viii
be furnished by Mr.. c. w. Hart, Road
Supervisor tor the District of Kona,
Oahu.
The Minister of the Interior docs not
bind himself to accept the lowest or
any hid CHAS. 7. GULlCK,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office Mar. 6, 1884 G55 St b
a PETITION having been received
by the Minister of the Interior, signed
by property holders on Union Street ard
others, protesting against the closing of
portion OF said Union Street, rs rec.
commended by n Road Jury duly consti.
tuted. Notice is hereby given that Il
hearing of the said Petitioners will be
held at the Legislative Hall, Aliiolani
Hale, on THU uRSDAI the 18th day of
March, instant, ut . o'clock p m, when
all signcrs of said protest are requested
to appear and present the grounds of
their objections TO the closing of said
Street. CIIAS. T. GULICK,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Mar, ), 1881. 654 3t b
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-08
French Lessons.

MI RS MOKIARTY is prepared to
4Nl give Les ons in French at private
residences. Terms, $4 per month, pay
able in advanCe-two lessons per week
Of one hour each lesson. G52 2w%
National Republican., 1884-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.


Lieut.. Richard VI. Cuts has been promoted
to lieutenant commander, 10 date Nov. 3.
The Quinncbaug Commander Nicoll Lud.
low, arrived at Alexandria, Egypt, on Monday
from Gibralter
Capt. Hamilton, Of light battery A. and Lieut..
clifford, Of battery II, I'd artillery, have re-
turned to the Arsenal from months leave.
President Arthur has designated Allen
Dwight Raymond, Of New York, as cadet al
West Point, with Southard Holman, OF Cali
iOrnia, as alternate.
Lieut. Leroy L, Scbrce, signal corps, will be
relieved from duty at Fort Myor, Va, Dec. /,
and report In person TO Gen. Hazen, In this
city, for duty in his office
Lieut. Walter r. Stoll 9th infantry, is granted
fHrther extension until June 30 1885, OF the
extension granted Nov. II, by Maj. Gen Scho-
field. Lieut.. Stolrs 5 rerignation has been aC-
CCptCd
scrgt John Arville, troop q, 1st cavalry, and
Private w. X. Richards, company 4, 18th in.
iantry, having brought an insane man here
from Fort Custer, Mont, have been ordered to
return to their station
Andrew Brewster, of Philadelphia Pa, (son
Of the attorney gcncral), and William Mason
| Wright, of Newark Y. j., have been appointed
| Arthur SCrgt BrainaTd signal service, who
| was with Licut Lockwood when the highest
| latitude yet reached was attained, was strongly
/ recommended for one of these vacancies.
| WHAT Is the cheapest way Of buying u fddlcY
| Buy 80 cents worth of 81. Jacobs Oil and you
| get "A vial in.
National Republican., 1884-11-26

Mayor Edison, of New York, was quite
candidate of the County Democracy. But
Hubert o. Thompson and the other
leaders of the faction saw fit to select Mr.
Grace as their candidate, and bad the
seeming good fortune to carry his elcc-
tion, whcreat their joy was exceeding
great. But Mayor Edison has developed
n robust disposition to indulge in a little
sweet revenge for being left out in tho
cold. His initial step in that direction
has carried dire CONSERVATION into the
camp Of the County Democracy, and
gives significant indication Of his deter
minaton to turn their whilom joy into
the sackcloth and ashes Of mourning.
The first direct evidence Of Mayor Ed
sons intention to 'get even" was given
by the appointment on Tuesday ofStephcn
b. French and John McClavo to be police
commissioners. The unhappy County
Democracy had looked forward to filling
these important places with members of
their own particular party, but this unex-
pected flank movement has not only
robbed them of that hope, but makes it q
certainty that the head of their leader,
Hubert o. Thompson, will soon pass under
the guillotine. His term of Office is nearly
over, and Mayor Edison has the option of
appointing his successor or letting the ap-
pOintment run over into Grace's torn.
Any hope that he would leave the ap-
| pointment for his successor to make has
been rudely dispeled by his appointment
of two hostile republican police COM
missionGrs. 1t is now conceded
that he will appoint successor to
| Thompson, who will take remarkably
good care to exclude the County Democ-
racy from the fat patronage belonging to
the department now run by the ponderou:
Thompson. Who Edison will appoint in
his place is mero matter of conjecture
but John Kelly's name is freely sug
gested. 1t is not known that the Tam
many chieitain would take the place, but
it is not impossible that the grim salts
faction of dispensing to his faithful fol
lowers the fat pluns of patronage the
County Democracy had marked as all
their own would constitute sutlicien
reason to induce him to do 50.
National Republican., 1884-11-26

Dr. Norvin Green, president of the
wisely waiting until the excitement over
the election had subsided, come to the
front with an emphatic statement Of "the
utter groundlessness of all charges against
tho Western Union Telegraph company of
partiality in reporting or Withholding
the election returns of the state of Now
York" The company had nothing
whatever to do with tho returns ex-
ccpt to transmit them over its wires
as prepared by the agents Of the Asso-
ciated Press To well-informed people
DR.. Green's statement need never have
been made, but all tho people do not
know that tho New York Herdld, Times,
and World are ardent supporters of Cleye-
of the Associated Press, and that
fact alone was a guarantee for the i'm
partality of the returns so bitterly in
Weighed against and condemned during
the exciting days following the election.
DR.. Green states that the company had
nothing to do with making up the bull
letins, and none of its officers or employees
had any access to them until they had
boon made up and handed in by the
agents of the Associated Press to be trans.
mitted to the public channels of informa-
ton 1t is sufficient now to say that in
all probability there are but few intclli,
gent men who would not be ready to
frankly acknowledge that tho suspicious
so freely expressed in regard to the Asso
ciated Press returns during the days i'm,
mediately succeeding the election were
without any reasonable foundation, and
that both tho Western Union company
aud the Associated Press stand exonerateC
from any charge of having tampered will
or falsiled the returns.
National Republican., 1884-11-26

crushing stratns that it was not practical
Bile for her to DO at Littleton island at the
time tho Proteus sank, and that the lattor
had been driven on to force her way
through Smith sound only by the strin-
goncy OF Hazen's orders at period too
carly to hope for success. In regard to
the statement that the Yantic arrived at
Littleton island Aug. and started south
ward the same day without leaving any
Of her stores for Lieut. Greedy, he points
out that with his crew Of 1i6 men and tho
expectation of shortly adding 80 more,
with but limited supply of provisions
on board, he considers his course was fully
justified. When he rescued tho CARING
ton party 1t was tho I'd Of September, tho
date at which whaling vessels consider 1t
no longer safe to remain in those waters.
He makes the point that no amount of
stores landed on Littleton island would
have afforded the slightest relief to the
Greedy party, as everybody now knows,
and refers to the testimony before the
court of inquiry to show that Hazen was
urged to permit the landing of stores by
the Proteus at Cape Sabine, which advice,
if followed would have saved tho lives
of all the Greedy expedition. As to the
controlling reason that guided his general
course after the Sd of August, he says:
The Yantc arrived at littlcton island,
| Smiths sOuud-tho most northern point per
mttcd by my ordcrs-on Aug 3, and then
learned that the Proteus was lost and the crew
gone south. There were two courses open
one to devote all our efforts and resources to
Greedy, with nineteen men, abundant pro-
visions and base in Discovery bay aud the
other to devote them to Darlington, with
thirty-six men In boats, with forty days
rations, and great uncertainty before them.
National Republican., 1884-11-26
ABOUT PEOPLE.

GEN. AND Mrs LOGAN arrived In the city
last night, and went to their new quarters at
Mrs. Cases, on Iowa circle,
GEN. PIERRE GusTAvE TourANT BEAuRE.
GARD, of Louisiana, has recently invested
100000 in coal lands near Hot Springs, Ark.
GIN. FOSTER, United States minister to
Madrid left that city yesterday anu viii sail
from Liverpool Saturday on the Oregon for the
United states
MEssRs ROsEcRASs, Slocum, and Murray.
subcommittee Of the house, are at Fortress
Monroe to investigate the southern branch Of
the soldiers home at Hampton, They will
finish their work to-day.
Mr., DAVID VAN NosTRASD, the publisher Of
military aud scientific works, has concluded
~ the earnest request of many prominent on.
glneers, to continue for another year the
Engineering Magazine" although he says
that since its establishment he has lost $1,000
ear ON IT,
National Republican., 1884-11-26

WE sincerely trust that our democratic
brethren will adjust their little differ.
ences right away, so that tho republicans
can join them in preparing for the in
auguration ceremonies, The republicans
are perfectly willing to turn in and help;
but at this writing they cannot move lest
in their zeal they may help the wrong
faction. The republicans Of Washington
do not caro- whether the democratic
central committee of tho district
the Jefiersonian club, the Columbia club,
or any other club monopolizes tho front
1t is nothing to them whether the com
bined local democracy sits down on Com.
missioner Edmouds, or whether Com
missioner Edmonda sits down on he
combined local democracy. What they
want is peace and lots Of it, As
citizens of Washington they are do
sirous of giving tho president-clect
a hearty welcome on the 4th Of next
March. Grover Cleveland was not their
choice, but now that no has been elected
president they want TO accord him the
honor that is due him as the chief magis'
trate Of tho nation. They do not expect
10 reap glory. nor do they desire to be
marshals of PROFESSIONS. This is not their
year for that sort Of thing, but they arc
anxious to assist to the best Of their
ability whenever tho wranglers conclude
their unseemly strife.
National Republican., 1884-11-26
Commander wndes'. Letter.

Commander Wildes has sont letter TO
the secretary of tho navy in roply to Gen.
Hazen's recent criticism of his course
while in command of the YAntic during
the Darlington relief expedition Of 1853,
complaining that Hazon lays the blame
of its failure to relieve Greedy upon him
self aud Darlington. He says Hazon APP
pears to have FORGOTTEN that the court of
inquiry scored against the lattor "nino
separate and distinct points of neglect
and mismanagemont on his part, which
either directly led or largely contributed
70 the abortive isauo Of the expedition. "
lIe says the YRntic was only sheathed to
prevent her sides being scored and cut by
ice, and was not strengthened to resist a
National Republican., 1884-11-26

Mr.. HENDRrcKs has turned his face
homeward, and will leave Cleveland to
his own devices. He goes with certain
knowledge of the latter's intention to dis
pense with the guiding advice of the tail
end of the kangaroo ticket. In addition
to this, he has uewly-infamed toe, and
cannot get out of his head the buzzing
refrain of that odious bit of doggcrel he
hoard over in Brooklyn.
National Republican., 1884-11-26

A STRIKING example Of the vindication
time often brings TO men wrongfully aC-
.Cused is seon in the case of the once noted
Hungarian. Gen. Gorgei. In the great
revolt of 154S-R9, of which Kossuth Was
the central figure, Gorgei surrendered tho
main Hungarian army under circum-
stances that caused him to be held up to
the world by his co-patriots rs a traitor
of the most odious tyne. Up to the time
of the surrender he had performed the
most remarkable feats of valor aud
dashing goneralship. II has long
been clear that the surrender was un-
avoidable, and on Sunday body of the
men who went through the stormy scenes
of tho great Magyar rebellion with him
called upon the veteran in body and
presented him with an address exonerat.
ing him from tho charge Of treachery.
Andrassy, Klopkn, and other eminent
Hungarians we're among those who rem
dered this tardy act of justice to ono who
was no doubt as much devoted to his
people as was Kossuth himself.
National Republican., 1884-11-26

Gov. SQr1EEs's annual report indicates
that Washington territory will soon be in
q position to ask for admission. With
its magnificent resources of fertile soil,
great forests Of the finest timber on the
face Of the earth, rich minerals,
splendid fisheries, and its mild,
equable climate, Washington territory
has great future before it. The
Northern Pacific has opened it up to i'm
migration, and its progress will no doubt
be rapid in the next few years. 1t is well
that to the sisterhood of states there will
soon be added one bearing the immortal
name of the Father of His Country"
National Republican., 1884-11-26

THE northern democracy evidently re-
gard southern election methods with en-
vious admiration. Aside from the Chi
cago infsmy, it now appears that to
prevent a recount at Indianapolis
demanded by tho republican candidates
they carried of some of the ballot boxes,
and emptied the tickets from others on
the floor, so that, being mixed together,
recount was not possible. Other points
remain to be heard from.
National Republican., 1884-11-26

UNDER the system of bookkeeping
inaugrated by Col. 1. S. ,Tichenor, the
accounts of the district aye kept in better
shape than ever before. and when new
nst of men take hol9of the district gov
ernmont they will Aud nothing to COM
plain .! on that score. His coupon system
is an absolute check on the cash drawer,
and every cent that is paid in or dis
bursed is properly charged. Tho i'm
provements Col. Tichcuor has made in the
manner of keeping the books of our local
government during the last eighteen
months are such aS to enable every citi-
zen and taxpayer, as well az the officers
who are intrusted with tho administra-
tion of district affairs, to know exactly
how every account, small and great,
stands at the close of each days business,
and losses or defalcations are impossible.
National Republican., 1884-11-26

FOURTEEN warrants were taken out
late one evening recently in Montana
town for Suspected horse thieves, The
names wore not made public, and by day
light the next morning nearly ovory
prominent citizen in the place had lit out
for tho mountains.
National Republican., 1884-11-26

THE Duke OF Cumberland in looking
over an old safe left him by tho will of
the Duke of Brunswick found trihe of
100000 in the supposed empty recent
acle. Tho living dukes opinion of tho
dead dukes habits have veered largely
in tho direction of unqualified approba-
Aim
National Republican., 1884-11-26
A New Lecture by Bob Inuersoll.

Col Il. G, lngcrsoll delivered new lecture
entitled (Which Way" az the Coates Opera
house, Kansas city, on Saturday evening.
There was Hu immense crowd present, and as
il was II stormy night he complimcnted the
company in opening his address by saying he
himself speak. In the course of the lecture be
told the following story To illustrate the point he
was making \ gentleman In little party was
telling II most wonderful occurrence and
possibe2 Why. did you ever hear anything
like that" All united in kind of wonder
ing chorus except one man, lie said nothing,
lie was perfectly still and unmOyCd, and one
who had been greatly astonishcd by the story
said to HIM "pd you hear that story?h
"Nes" well, you don't appear to be OK
cited" "Well, no. he said 'l am Il liar my.
self" Laughter and applause,
National Republican., 1884-11-26
u1N rosroFFICE NOTICE.

SSsSS
Letters for Europe need not he speciality dt
reClcd Tor dispatch by any particular steamer In
order 10 Sc cure speedy delivery ut destination.
asall Trans Atlantic mails are forwarded by the
fastest vessels available -
Foreign mails for the week ending NOV. 20
Will close (PRoMrrLY in all casesl at this ollce
rs follows:
TIURSDAN.-At $3.50 IA. m for Europe, per
steamship city of Chester, via Queenstown
Ge te!e for Germany, and france must be d..
rcUtCd "prr city OF Chcstcr'l y AT $3.50 o. III, for
Europe per steamship Westphata via Ply
mouth, Cherbuurs, and Hamburg; at l y. M
H. M. for cuba ANA Porto Rico, via Ilavana;
and for tHmpcchc, Chaps, TahascJ, and Nu-
catan, Mexico, per steamship city Of uehla
Ocltrrs for other Mexican states must he di-
rUCtud per city of pucba"): at 7:i|O u. IN. for
Vera Cruz direct per steamship whitney, via
New orleans liCllcrs must be directed via
New Orlcaus,'J
Friday At o n. m. for Newfoundland and
SATURDAY.-At / II. m for the West Indies,
via ~. ,rhomasi for Brazil aud the IL Plata
via Newport News: at O3O n. M. for New
lOundand per steamship Miranda; ~ ei3p q.
I'll g NG"GI% @ m and M r ISS s!G%dsnP
rect, per steamship Lecrdlm, via Rotterdam;
at lO#iOa III. for ilayt per steamship Albano;
at 1850 Il. IN. for Jamaica, Grcytown, and
LimOn, per steamship Alpin; AT l 1 u. m. for
| Germany %CY per steamship oder, Via south
! ampOn and Bremen UCttcrs for Great Britain
ami other countries must be directed per
! oder; at II a. m; for scotland direct, per
must he directed per Furnessla'J; at II n. M
! for Europe, per steamship Celtic, via Queens
town OcttpTS for Germany, &c, must be di
| ruCted "per Celtic; ut ~ m. for Belgium direct
| per steamship Belgen and, via Antwerp; III
| 1:3O p m. for Cuba and the West indies, pei
| steamship Newport, via Havana; NJ y p m
for lraHl and the La Plata countries, pei
| Steamship Orator; at 7:3O p M. for lruxilC
and Nuutnn, per steamship l.. B. Ward jr
ViU New orleans.
| Mails for China ana Japan, per steamship
| city Of Toxic via san Francisco) clost
/ here Nov. 400 at y. m. Malls for Austria
| lia New Zealand, sandwich and Fiji Islands,
| per steamship Halandia via san Fran
| CISCO, close here Dec *l3 at z p; m. (or on ar
| rival at New York of steamship Britannia
with British mails for Australla).
sThcschedue OF closing ofTrans- Pacific malls
/ Is arranged on the presumption Of their unlnter-
rupted overland transit to San Francisco.
| Mails from the East arriving ON time at san
/ francisco on the day OF sailing of steamers are
] dispatched thence the Sans day.
HENRY q. PEARSON,
Postmaster.
PosroFFtcE. new YORK, Nov. 2l 1854
National Republican., 1884-11-26
IIEDICiL.

CEMN Your nUIrcss 70 SWIIt SpoCIHC Co,
OCNU Drawer ., Atlanta, Ga, for an inter-
esting treaties on Blood and Skin Diseases, which
they will mail iTee.
National Republican., 1884-11-26
Lon RENT-HOLtS rs.

NOR RENT OR EXCHANGE FOR A
II smaller house-,rhe finest brownstone house
In the city, furnished or unfurnished; very low
rent TO q careful tenant Apply on premises, 81
Al ST. ~ w. O.no3tt
National Republican., 1884-11-26
nol7-mwfEds
STATES MARsuALs SALE.

Byvirtuc ota writ Ofvcnditoni eNponas, issued
out the Clerks OniCe of the supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia, and to me directed,
win sell ut public sale, for cash. AZ tho auction
store Of Thomas bowling, corner ofPennsylyania
avenue and Eleventh street northwest on
SATURDAY., THE 2OrH DAY OF NOVEM-
BIER, 1854, at ~ o'clock m; all the right
title. claim, and Interest OF the defendant In and
10 tile following described property, TO witt
one Marvin safe, seized and ldvled upon M
the property of the defendant, Josiah IL: Squler
Of Fred Perry Powers, -
CLAYTON MCMICHAEL,
United states Marshal
TMoMAs DnwLINa, AnclLOneer. n0lO-lOt
National Republican., 1884-11-26

Entered ut the postofnce at Washington, d. c..
rs sccoud-class matter
National Republican., 1884-11-26
LOS7 IND FOUND.

Y oST-ON FRIDAY, NOV. 81, AT o p. Nj,
A. II light red Irish setter pup. answers TO the
name of "DOctUr" had on collar and tag No.
above to Ii2O 9th VI. n. w. D-26
National Republican., 1884-11-26
WINTED-ROUMS.

DYA SINGLE GENTLEMAN-A SMALL
ID furnish d room, with heat and light. Ad-
dress CHARLES SPENCER, Republican ONCE.
I.2S
10y A SMALL FAMILY-rWO OR THREE
ID un.urnished rooms for light Housekeeping;
rent moderate Address, with terms aud lOCsI-
ton Il. a. b., West Division Pension Office.
Arg
10y \ PRIVATE FAMILY, NO CHILDREN,
y 3-stOry, Groom house, uniurnlshGd bet.
18th and 2Ulh and X and : sts Address stating
terms H., Republican Office. d.26
National Republican., 1884-11-26

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2e, 1881.
National Republican., 1884-11-26
4 UCTION SAFES.
VOHN SHERMAN S CO.,
- NEAL EsHAIE ANENrs. O27 7 ST. NV.

SALE or THE CHURCH
PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE I'll RID
BAPTIST COLOREp CHURCH, On THE
NORTH AND FOURTH STREET WEST.
by virtue Ofa decree passed on the lain day
OF November, 1854, in the consolidated causes
OF Joseph Alexander ct ais VI. Albert Bonldln
ct ais, No. 1904 Equity docket No. >, ana Albeit
hOu.dlnctRl VS. William 4, BarnaclO No, b1Ol,
Equity docket No. IL In the supreme Court OF
~. nSlriCt Of COLUMBIA ! shall pn SAinh' IVY
AZ 4,3O o'clock p M, IN front OF the prgmlseS
Oncr Tor sale, al public auction, the following
rcul estate, situated Ia the city of Washington,
d. c., 10 wit; A piece or parcel OF ground ana
part Of lot 2, IN subdivision by the said a.
Ruuldn, In square five hundred and twenty-five
Of the said city Of Washington, y, G., and re,
corded In libCr j. A, s. No. 22S folio "a, 90. and
gH, one of the land records of the county of
Washington, u. O.. aud so subdiVlded by the said
A, BOuldn. commencing for the same nt the
southwest corner OF said lot No, 2; thence east,
on line with l. street, thlrty-iOuT (3i) feet to
'front.' thence north SiNty-iOur tbl) feet; thence
west thirty y-lOur "a feet to Fourth street, thence
south, on IA line of said Fourth street, sixty-iour
90 feet to the place of beginning.
Terms -Onu'thiTd cash, and the balance In
equal lustallnrnts in six and twelve months
from the day fsOlo, the notes of the purchaser
being given for the deferred payments bearing
oftrust upon the property sold, or all cash, at
the option Of the purchaser A deposit of slOO
VIII DE require at the Time Ofsale lfthe terms
Oi sale are not compiled with within seven days
the trustee reserves the right to resell at the
risk and costs of the demultlng purchaser, AL
conveyancng at the cost Of the purchaser
uDI V-mWfN19 tDuiginnn nypuup,
National Republican., 1884-11-26
w AN lLD-
DERMATOLOGY.
DERMATOBOGY.

DERMATOLOGY.
DERMATOLOGY.
DRRMArOLOGY.
ffvou have pimples, blackhcads, liver spot,
freckes. salowness, deep pores, redness. olllheIs
and enlarged veins of tho nose; thin, harsh, dry
faded, aud premature gray hair; badness, sCaty
scalp, tetteri scant, irregular eye brows and
lnshes; amy rash numor eruption, blood or skin
disease any cutaneous hair or complexion blem.
ish, consult DIR. j. VAN DYCk, DermatOlosiIt
Mt once. Ofnce, No. ~ Grant Place between
Ninth and Tenth and q and IL stA Hours, u
m TO p. M: sundays, atO2.
WY ANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN
w Y. Beall, Bateman & Coz Bank, 141l +
st. NV, isn Commissioner of Deeds for every
state and Terri tory United states Commissioner,
Examiner, and NOIary PubIic always In oilice
from IL In To D D. tn.
National Republican., 1884-11-26
W4yTED-MTSCELL.1NEOUy. US.

H. "a
DIA n y STATE MANUFACTURER
l. kind, time used price to rent or purchase,
with rent applied toward purchase: satisfactory
references given Address b. "A. r., Republican
OnlCc 5-26
SJTU NTS-MECHANICAL DRAWING
- &c, for professions or Departments; save
y by arranging before Dec. L; S1o quarter after.
$40 + st. n. W. b.2B
National Republican., 1884-11-26
Gllt NatiunaI Republican

Daily except sunday and Weekly,
DY TUE NAr1o-,r RErunLcAS CoNrANy.
National Republican., 1884-11-26
For SIZE.

A QUANTITY OF BRUSSELS STAIR
n carpet, curlcd hair mattress, double feather
pillows. Nc; no deal "a For particulars address
a H., Republican Once. 1927