davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-11
=aa - - -
RECEPTION,

The reception to President Fair
child, of Oberlin College, at DR..
Whitney's Friday evening was very
pleasant affair. 1t was rendered by
the resident Oberin Albumin, of
whom there are not few in Homo
lulu and the Islands. Owing to the
fact that the reception depended on
his arrival by the Mariposa, and
that event happened after p. NJ, of
which many may not have heard,
there were not as many present as
otherwise would have attended. In
spite of this the rooms were full and
enjoyment was universal. Mrs. J.
NJ. Whitney, the hostess, provided
other than intellectual entertainment
and the gest with which the guests
entered into all parts of the affair
testified to its success.
Thanks to the courtesy of Mr..
Monsarrat and his Attorney Mr..
Dole, Mr.. Mcclure was permitted
to remove from the hell tower, the
lanterns with which such beautiful
iIluminations are occasionally pro-
duccd, and these lights were placed
on the grounds as we'll as on DR..
Whitney's house causing = most
fairy like effect.
Besides the Rev. DR.. Fairchild, q
number Of other recent arrivals were
present, among whom were Rev. Mr..
Oggle and wife, of the Bethel
Church, Miss NJ. E. Alexander, the
new Principal for the Kawaiahao
Seminary, Miss Malone, Mr.. Mason,
the General Secretary of the Y. NJ,
G. A. and others.
DR.. Fairchild proposes to visit the
Volcano this week and will return
to the States by the steamer of Sep
tember lst. 1t is 10 be hoped that
before his departure his voice may
be heard from the city pulpits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-11
FORT STREET CHURCH.

Professor Fairchild, of Oberlin
College, preached scholarly and
impressive sermon in Fort Street
Church yesterday morning. His text
was, "we know that the whole crea-
ton groanth and travaileth until
now." He characterized pain as in
itself an evil and that continually,
and demonstrated that in every
condition and every period Of
human life pain was present. Not
only the struggle for existence but
the strivings after wealth and power
were really efforts to avert calamity
and to lay up stores of resources
against apprehended evil. Were
man only created for this life, the
pessimists would be right in saying
that it would be better for the whole
race to go out of existence at once.
But, taking the view that the painful
experiences of this life were meant
to discipline man and perfect him for
the better state of things divinely
promised, the even present ills of
life were really a blessed dispensa-
ton. The certainty of death, and
its uncertainty as to time-one of the
inevitable burdens of life-was with
other evils calculated to refine the
sellishness out of human nature and
to check the reign Of appetite and
passion. A selfish man would be out
of place in the heavenly state-this
world itself was too good for him.
The sermon was indited in plain and
elegant style, gracefully but very
quietly delivered and won the close
attention Of the congregation
throughout.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-11
THE TAXPAYERS Wall IN HAMAKUA

Where, oh where has our Assessor gone,
Where, oh where can he be?
Some say when he has done picking
that bone
He'll return to Hawaii.
Loud, oh loud the air is rent
With voices so angeree,
That the noble Assessor has not been
sent,
So that we may comply with the laws
magestee.
1t is really too bad to work so hard,
This willing son of Hawaii;
For though his back be broad he can't
bear such load,
Though fed ON Ministerial poi.
Now Ministeree, though you should
agree,
That your follower is faithful and
true,
The public don't see, why he should be
Retained at their expense by you.
Then listen. oh listen to the words of
my rhyme,
And repent of your action so bold !;
For soon, very soon, there will come a
time
When your sheep will get out of the
fold.
SCISSOR gone?
Where, oh where is he?
Have you not yet done with picking
your bone,
Or voting for the dear Ministeree?
II. s. X.
Hamakua. Aug. Z, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-11

One policeman at Hamakua, $50.
Carried.
One policeman at Waiohinu, S35.
Raised to $40. One at $50. Carried.
One at s25. Raised to $50.
One policeman at Kahuku, $50.
Carried.
PuSA.
Deputy Sheriff at $40. Carried,
-Four police at $40. Carried.
LAHAINA.
Deputy Sheriff at $50. Raised to
500.
Captain of police at $50. Raised
to $50.
Committee at 12:O7 took recess
until l O'Clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-11
ENGLISH AS SHE is WROTE.

The following appears as an adver-
tisement in the p. G. h. 1t is
worthy Of preservation:
Hawaiian Islands, Island OF
Oahu, SIS,
l, Yee Man, of the city of Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, one of the Ha-
waiian Islands, hereby declare
BY the Grace Of God Almighty,
hereby solemnly swear in the name
of the Almighty God, that the fore
going is true and correct document,
SO help me God.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-11
MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS D0INGS.
T0-M0RR0W'S D0lNGS.
MORNING.
USELESS AND UNNECESSARY Ex-
TRAvACANCE.

For pure unadulterated, unmit
gated and inexcusable extravaganza,
the appropriation ask for by Mr..
Neumann, for assistance in his office,
takes the palm The work of the
Attorney.G Generals office has in-
creased but little, if any, since 1876.
AT that the Attorney General re
ceived $4,000, per annum, and he
had one clerk, who was competent
to attend the circuits if necessary,
who received 500 per month. For
years the Office of Clerk to the
Acknowledgement was filled by COM
petent men at this salary, and both
the Acknowledgement and his clerk
had abundance of time for private
practice. In 1878 the salary of the
clerk was raised to $4,000 a year,
and Mr.. Cecil Brown held the posi-
tiOn for some time, at that salary.
An occasional pressure of business
necessitated outside assistance, but
to no great amount The pay of the
clerk has been increased from time
to time until 1882 when it had
reached 81 500 per annum. 1t would
seem that this might have been
sufficient to employ competent
person TO conduct the business of
the Office, but not so. All during
the Gibson nd interim period, Mr..
Whiting was employed at an addi-
tional cost of about $400 month,
to do the work which the clerk is
supposed to do and always has done.
Since the advent of Mr.. Neumann
to the Office of Attorney.G General,
Mr.. Whiting has been permanently
retained as Deputy Attorney-Gene-
raj at salary of S400 month, at
the same time that Mr.. Rosa is being
paid So, 800 per annum for attending
to the same work. And this in face
Of the fact that there is nothing in
the Appropriation Bill authorizing a
salary to be paid to anyone in the
Attorney-Gencral's Office except to
the clerk. But to cap the climax,
the Attorney-Gencral has asked, and
the Legislature has granted salary
Of 5000, year for Deputy Attor-
ney-GeneraI, and an increase of the
salary of clerk to $4,000 year, 50
that the country is to be filched of
the sum of $500 a month to pay for
services which l.. McCully, w. O.
Smith, Cecil Brown and others have
performed well, and had abundance
of spare time, for from $1,000, to
$4,000, per aunum, This is what
we call rctrcnchmcnt with VEN
geancc. Unless change is made on
the third reading of the bill, the
country will have the pleasure of
paying two high priced men for
doing one mans work.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-11

are the open valleys easy of access,
and the coves and lagoons near the
sea. All of these furnish capital
opportunities for Jolly recreation and
rest. We work too steadily, and
have too little relaxation in this warm
climate, 1t is not good for the mind
or body. So we say, "boys camp
OUT" "Go West" or East or
North or South, only 90.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-11
ISLAND NEWS.
From Our Own Correspondent
UnNnEA

HoNoKAA.
For the last few days q document
has been going the rounds of Hama
kua for signature, (and we are sorry
to say was signed by some white
men), wherein the Minister of In
terror is asked to appoint the Hon.
Member from Hamakua, Road Super
visor, in place of Mr.. c. Williams.
There is an old adagc which says
let will enough alone, but in this
case we would change that and say
let bad enough alone, or if we have
change by all means let it not be
for the ao0rSe.
If | do not mistake there is some
where about So, 200 tax money to be
expended in this district this year.
Such an amount judiciously spent on
our roads would be great benefit to
the residents, but we do not want
any more Bigsby" contracts. No
doubt the honorable member would
like to have the manipulation of this
sum, but we are opposed to monopo-
lies in whatever shape, and decidedly
opposed to any Ministerial tool hay
ing the control of public funds. He
has had enough of Government pap
for the present, and as far as our in
duence goes forever.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-11
CAMPING OUT

or the many ways of spending a
summer vacation perhaps none is
more enjoyable than camping out.
A tent, coffee pot, frying pan, hatchet
pa& blankets, gun and provisions, is
a sufficient outfit. A party of four
or five can thus have rare sport.
There are high mountain ranges and
peaks to explore, or deep valleys
which run back into the mountains
far from the haunts Of men. There
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-11
THE LEGISLATURE
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9.

After prayer by the Chaplain, the
minutes of the preceding day were
read and adopted.
Mr.. Kanealii was granted leave to
present petition for the establish
ment of an English school at Wal
ehu. Maui. Referred to Education
Committee.
Mr.. Kaunamano, by leave, read a
bill to grant an appropriation not to
exceed $4,000 to the Board of
Genealogy for the further prosecu-
tion of its labors.
Mr.. Kaulukou moved suspension
of the rules to have the bill read a
second time by its title.
Mr.. Hitchcock opposed the motion
in Hawaiian, and moved the bill be
rejected.
Mr.. Dole followed, saying there
was nothing to show for the $40, 900
already expended upon the Board
but a book that was utterly worth
less and ought to be put in the
museum rs a curiosity. 1t struck
him that the affairs from beginning
to end was swindle and n Job.
The report from beginning to end
was marked with imbecility, ignor-
ance and nonsense. Reading of it
showed it was not written nor COM
posed by the person who signed it..
1t was perfectly evident that the
persons who concocted the document
would forever keep themselves
anonymous. 1t was a discredit to
anyone who had anything to do with
it or who should have anything to
do with it in the future. There was
nothing about it except ignorance
anu corruption.
Mr.. Kaulukou argued for the
necessity of the Boards work, if the
rising generation were not to grow
up in ignorance of the fathers of
their country.
The previous question, was carried
and the motion to reject passed 10
to 13.
Mr.. Dole moved reconsideration
of the question, when the point of
order was raised by Mr.. Aholo that
the motion to reject was irregular.
The President ruled that the motion
and its passage were regular, and a
discussion ensued upon his decision.
Mr.. Kaulukou appealed from the
chair to the House.
At length the previous question
stopped an otherwise interminable
wrangle, and the appeal against the
chair was sustained by IS to II.
The President accordingly direc-
ted the Secretary to erase the record
of the motion to reject.
Mr.. Kaulukou Withdrew his motion
for the suspension of the rules.
Mr.. w. o. Smith moved to reject
the bill, but this was ruled out of
order.
Mr., Aholo raised the point that
the motion could not be withdrawn
after the previous question passed,
which was sustained.
The motion was carried, and the
bill read second time by its title.
Mr., w. o. Smith moved that the
further consideration of the bill be
indefinitely postponed. The bill was
defective in its title showing it was
intended to amend chapter AZ of the
Session Laws of 1882, while there
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-11
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The Band will play at Emma
Square, this evening, at 7.So. The
following is the programme
PART !.
Overturc-Ita italian in Algicr.... Rossini
Introduction-A Beautiful Time. (ncw)
......,.........' '..''s''' w leucOhe
Fantasia-Dreams new ....... Berger
Chorus-Carmen. (new) ......... Bizet
PART IL.
Fantasia-The Last Rose OF summer,
(new) )............'.....'. happey
Ballad--St. Agnes Eve, new sullivan
WaltZ-POmOne.. e........''.. w alutculcl
Ouadrille-Prince Methusaleme. Strauss
Uoohcno! Hawaii Ponoi.
NOTICE was received by the Mari
posa, that all policy holders in the
Mutual Life Insurance Co., are re-
quired to pay their policies in United
States Gold or its equivalent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-11


carried by 10 to 1S.
A question was raised as to the
accuracy of the count, when the
question was taken over again, re-
sulting in the motion being lost by
the following vote:
Ayes.-Cleghorn, Isenberg, Bush,
j. Mott Smith, Walker, Martin, F.
Brown, Richardson, Kaneali, w. o.
Smith, Nawahi, Hitchcock, Kauwila,
Kauhane, Pilipo, G.. Brown, Dole
and Rowell--1S.
Noes. Gibson, Gulick, Neumann,
Kaae. Kanoa, Kaulukou, Keau, Lili-
kalani, Baker, Amara, Kaulia, Aholo,
Kamakele, Gardner, Nahinu, Kau-
namano, Palohau, Kupihea, and Ma
kaleka--19.
The change was caused by the
arrival of Minister Gulick in time
for the second vote, and some other
member being recorded differently
to the first time.
The motion to refer to q Select
Committee carried.
A motion to adjourn was lost, and
resolution of Mr.. Kaulukou to
pay for copies of the daily and
weekly Eicle PookoM received
during the session was carried,
The motion to refer to q Select
Committee carried.
AT twelve O'Clock the House adj
journed till 10 O. clock on Monday.
MONDAY, AUGUST il.
The House met at 10 O'Clock, and
after prayer the minutes of Satur-
days proceedings were read and
approved.
Mr.. Hitchcock moved two resolu-
tions-one that the House hold night
sessions and the other that His Ma
jesty be waited upon on the 18th
and informed that the House would
be ready for prorogation on the 10Th
inst.-both Of which were laid on
the table.
Mr.. Palohau moved that on Tues
day first the House assemble at 9
o'clock, take recess at noon and
sit till G O'Clock, p. NJ. Lost.
The House went into Committee
of the Whole on the Appropriation
Bill, Mr.. Walker in the chair.
Police appropriations recommen-
ded by the Select Committee were
resumed.
kooLAUPoKo
Deputy Sheriff at $50 month.
Raised to $50.
Seven police at S25 a month.
Carried.
Deputy Sheriff at SIS. Carried.
One policeman at $40. Carried.
Three police at $40. Carried.
Four police at S35. Carried.
Four police at $50. Carried.
North HILo.
One Deputy Sheriff at $50.
Carried.
Three policemen at $50. Carried.
HAMAKUA.
Deputy Sheriff at 500 n month.
Carried.
Three police at S25. Carried.
Three police at $50. Carried.
Two police at S35. Carried.
NORTH KoHALA.
Deputy Sheriff at 500. Carried.
One policeman at $40. Carried.
Four police at $50. Carried.
Four police at $25. Carried
SOUTH KoHALA.
Deputy Sheriff at $40. Carried.
One policeman at $50. Carried.
One policeman at 1926. Carried.
One policeman at 500. Carried.
NORTH KoNA.
Deputy Sheriff at $40 Carried.
One policeman at S25. Carried.
One policeman at 500. Carried.
Two police at Sl5. Carried
South KONA.
Deputy Sheriff $40. Raised to
$50.
One policeman AT S25. Carried.
One policeman at 500. Carried.
Two police at SIS. Carried.
KAu.
Deputy Sheriff at 500, Carried.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
MANUFACTURING STOCK.
20 PER CENT. INVESTMENT.

s04ss are n'H PATENT PIN COMPANY, of New York, drawing per cent. dividends quarterly,-at par value of $5 each bonus of shares of the Common Stock of the com pany, drawing per cent. yearly, making this a 20
 "Foote's Pin Patents, (which are operated by this Company, are issued in England, France, Germany, 1882 and are operated there under royalty to this company by Messrs Kirby. Beard $ Co, Raven Ic hurst Works (the largest makers of Pins in the world), and in France, Germany and Belgium by RattisSeaI FTeres factories at Orleans and Paris this company has enormously increased each nropose S to manufacture eScisiVeiy themselVes The proceeds derived from sale of this preferred ready in operation in the State of Connectic1t to make .sFoote Patent Hairpins,'' Invisible Pins,
 Among the leading wholesale Houses who handle our goods are, ins
 NEW YORK.-Calhoun, Robinson & Co.,, Mills & Gibb, Durham, Buckley 6 Co.,, Sylvester, Hilton & Co, H: B. Clafin & O., Wm. H. Lyon G. Bates, Feed @ < Cooley @ STeetser, PembrooE K Harbison & Loder, E. S. Jaffrey & CO, T. J Rob,
 BOSTON.-Coleman, Meade & Co, Brown, Durrell s Co, Sheppard, p Newell & O., R. H. White
 CHICAGO.-Marshan Field & O., J. V Far well & Co.,, Mandan Bros.
 BALTIMORE.-Hodges Bros.
 SYRACUSE.-Sperry Neal & Hyde.
 SIT. LOUIS.-Rosenheim. Lewis & Co.,, Wm.
 PHILADELPHIA-H Bonbright & Co., John Wannemaker and others
 PROVIDENCE. - Calender, McAuslan & Troup.
 SAN FRANCISCO.-Hoffma Bros & Blum Schweitzer, Sachs & Co.,, and also houses in every other city in the United States.
 The duty these goods is 45 per cent ad valorern besides being protected by Patents. Goods of this class consumed in the United States alone last year were valued at s, 100000.
 The officers of the company refer to Hon. Clinton Rice, No. 1 Washington Building New York, Presi- York; Cashier Columbia Bank corner Fifth avenue and 4Sd street, New York; Messrs. Joseph stines & For further information or prospectus parties wishing to subscribe address E. W. WILLETT, Sec'y Foote Patent Pin Company Offices & 3, 265 Broadway, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
rELEGRAPH1c IorT1NGs.

The American association for the advance ment of science at Philadelphia yesterday elected Prof. H. A. Newton president and selected Bar Harbor, Me-, as the place of the next annual session.
 Jake Gadauer, of St. Louis, and George Hosmer, of Boston, have signed articles to row three mile race on Crevecoeur lake near St. Louis. The date fixed is September .21. A first deposit of s2O0 has already been made. John A. Dillon, editor of the St. Louis Post-Despatch, has been selected as the final stakeholder
 Base ball yesterday: At Providence, Buff falos 9, Providence 0; at New York, New Yorks II, Detroits 3; at St. Louis, Balti- mores 2, St. Louis l.; at Baltimore, Cincin- natl Unions ,, Baltimore Unions 4, at Louisville, Metropolitans ?, Louisvilles 1; at Toledo, Toledos 4, Brooklyns O; at Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 16, Virginias 3; at Washington, National Unions 4, Pittsburg Unions t; at Boston, Bos- ton Unions 5, Kansas Citys 3; at Indiana polls, Indianapolis 5, Athletics 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
LOCAL NEWS.
The Golden Rod Private Picnf

The Golden Rod Private Picnic.
 A party of about dozen couples went to Merwin's Point yesterday in teams to hold private picnic They carried along plenti- fu1 supply of refreshments and some good music and spent the day in most enjoyable manner. Boating, bathing, dancing and the festivities incident to day by the sea were indulged in, and the moon was well up in the heavens before the party returned to the city. During the day the party formed them selves into society to be known as the Col den Rod association, having for it's object occasional social reunions and especially the holding of an annual private picnic. Officers were elected as follows President, James J. Coogan; vice president, Miss Lizzie Welch; secretary Miss Kittie McMahon; treasurer, George w. Neale. The 9th of September was chosen as the day of the annual picnic. On the way back the party were invited into the Surf House by the proprietor, John Cox, and entertained for an hour or more in a most hospitable manner. It was one of the pleasantest reunions of the many held recent ly by the members, and will be recalled with pleasant memories by those who took part in the festivities of the day
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
wAR IN THE SANCTUM.
Two Factions WrangIfng for the Cor
 troI of 8 Newspaper.

Two Factions WransIfng for the Con-
 troI of 3 Newspaper.
 DETROIT, Sept. 9.-War is raging in the office of the Evening Journal. A few weeks ago c. M. Hubbard, the managing editor, was discharged by Lloyd Breeze, editor-in- chief. Hubbard claimed he held his posi- tion by contract until January and refused to consider himself discharged Having se- cured possession of a majority of the stock yesterday with his friends he entered the office and declared the positions of the direc- tors vacated and elected himself and friends to the office Breeze gathered together the office employees and threw out the intruders Later they were admitted as stockholders Last night both factions were holding the fort and claiming a victory. Hubbard had sworn out an injunction claiming to be in possession of the office and Breeze was inter fering. To-day the Journal came out under the Breeze management and recites the his tory of the case. It claims that Hubbard perjured himself and states that he has never been in possession of the office.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
GENRvA 1N moURN1Ne.
Impressive Ceremonies at the Funer,
 of Secretary FoIger.

Impressive Ceremonies at the Funeral
 of Secretary FOIger.
 GENEVA, N. Y., Sept. 9.-It was 8 need less request that the committee of arrange ments made when they asked that no business be done here to-day. The old friends of Secretary FoIger had more than they could do to keep tears from their eyes, and not g store was open. The pretty little village was one mass of black cloth to-day. From roof to cellar of almost every house, it hung in solemn folds. The streets in the vicinity of the church and the Folger mansion were thronged with the people. The little village of seven thousand inhabitants received large accessions during the day, crowded trains pouring in from every direction and transfer ing the place into crowded city. President Arthur, with his private secretary and Secre- taries Chandler, Frelinghuysen and Gresham arrived at 11:20 and went to Senator Ham mond's. Governor Cleveland and staff came at noon. The body of Judge Folger was un- ostentatiously laid out at his home, and only those with whom he had been officially asso- ciated and few of his more intimate friends among our townsmen, were afforded an op-
 
 the funeral services were celebrated is a small structure, and many who had come for the purpose of wit messing the services were disappointed, as the immediate friends of the deceased and public officials almost filled the sacred edi- fee. At the request of the family the decor ations in the church were simple. About the platform and gallery were hung folds of black cloth. The pail bearers were J. B. Lewis, s. H. Verplanck, R. J. Swan, W. M. Sill, A. L. Chew, z. Prouty, s. E. Smith and w. w. Wright. The body was placed in the casket at Il o'clock The plate bore the inscription, Charles J. Folger. Born April 16, 1918; died September 4, 1884" The only flowers in the room was crown of whtte roses sent by Samuel M. Blatch ford of New York. At 3 p. m. the church was crowded. An impress sive entrance was made by the presi- dential party and Governor Cleveland and staff Garritt Smith, of St. Peters church, Albany, presided at the organ. The Rev MT. Mercy, acting pastor of the church, read the scripture, and prayer was made by Dr. Upson of Albany, who delivered the funeral oration. At it's close the hymn "Rock of Ages'' was sung by the choir, then the pro cession, in which were the village president and trustees, civil and military organizations of Geneva, the fire department, President Arthur, Governor Cleveland and State and federal officers, with the family and hearse followed by citizens. The burial was in the family plot in Glenwood cemetery beside Mrs. Folger. Dr. Upson read the service at the grave.