davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

Tune, Maryland, NY Mary land
Oh, hear lhe loudly rolline drum,
Democrats, good Demooratsi
The time 10 right QUE wrongs has come,
Democrats, good Democrats!
Too long have ''rings' and irard helsl
sway,
The sword Of justice hid away,
Til now for "cl'angc" the people pray.
Democrats, goad Denl0cratsl
Our cosntry calIs on us to-night,
Democrats. good Democratic
40 battle braveIy for the right.
Democrats, good Democratsl
Eight years ago we won the prize,
And then were robbd by tricks ans lies
Of freedoms foes IN friends disguise,
Democrats, good Democrats
In Freedom's cause we come again.
Democrats, good Democrats!
Our ioes shall find their tricks III waif
Democrats, good Democratsi
Our country's good we will maintain
Our stolen rights we will regain,
Ard honest laws we will sustain,
Democrats, good Dcmocratsl
Then once again your voices raise,
Democrats. good Democrats!
Our candidates demand your praise,
Democrats, good Democrats!
They're men whose honor we can trust,
In peace or war they will be Just,
Elect them for our chiefs we must,
Democrats, good Democrats!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

The annual report Of the Preachers.
Aid Society OF Indiana Conference. made
q the Con ference II Grocncastle. shows
the total capital, not including any
promises or subscription notes, III 1888,
WAS SSs.6z7 81. There had been Z loss
on real estate sold during the year of
$485 TO- reducing the capital TO t28. l42--
~. Tho capital has been increased du-.
ring the year by the collection of out.
standing motor 70 the amount OF f487.
and By Hon. w. G. DcPauwt annual
gift Of $566 90 making 4 total or 81 ~
052 So This makes the total capital AZ
present SIS, ,l9l ~. The interest receive.
cd from distribution from The general
fund Il 1862 52; from the DcPsuw fund,
ei.O10 - from the Lowery find S70--
making . total OF f2.o42 -. This is "a
increase over laet year 81 eI26 90. A
letter was read from Hon. w. T.. DePanw
announcing that, a. the amount Of his
gifts exceeded the total interest bearing
gifts from aIl Others, he would rest -
total Of S15,o0O until the gifis of others
reach this sum, and then be would re~
sumo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

against II! II will BE- noticed. also. that
the moet liberal contributions were Civ
en Al Hnniingbutg, Portcrsyille and Lac
per, where the n,ajosity believe la the
fullest freedom OF speech and personal
habits. Are the former advocates OF
prohibition ~ hypocrites /? The votes
in November will show how many are
truthful men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

N. WIum tnt Nn1.Fkv ftIrtfHmI Y.
Keep Il before Tie pcopc that The
Democratic House Al its last session paes-
led billsto forfeit some 10000 ono acres
Of uncarned railroad land giants and re-
serve them for ne Or actual settlers, but
THE bills were choked on by the ttepvys
.Iican senate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05
PRICE or SUBSCRIPTIONS.
single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 90
For six menth8 90


For square. 10 lines or lesa, week. 500
Farh subsequent insertion, 75 cts.
Longer advertisements atthe same rate,
A fraction over even square or squares,
counted ~ square. These are the terms
ior transient advertisements; y reasona-
slc lninction win be made 70 regular
Gdve-tisers.
No;iccs N appointment of adminis-
Orators ana le9alnniiccs of1ikc character
70 he paid ia advance.
AvNou~cr~a CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each 500
For County . z.bo
For District, Circuit or State, b.oo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

JohuQ. Fellows, Of New York. IN an
interview said: "Tho Donccratic CONF
mIttee have reports from 1000 districts
outside Of New York and Kings. which
give tho names and post-ofElcc addresses
Of forty thousand Republicans who will
voto ioir Cleveland and Hendricks. s
believe thst Cleveland will have ma
jority Of one hundred thousand In New:
York. The Blaine men do : great deaf
Of talking, but they don't give any fig
ures. have no doubt OF the roo1It il
the country q large"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04

followed we never shall have any
thing but defective roads. If the
stones arc of an uneven size the wear
will bc uneven, dcprcssions will soon
appear, the large stones protrudc
through the surface, and travel be
rendered disagreeoblc. Whereas, if
the stones are as nearly as possible of
an even size from bottom to top, and
that size q small one, about an inch
cube, the wear will be even and the
road passably good until the metal is
worn to its base. If the road super
visor will condesccnd to adopt our
well-meant hint, he will not only
discover that his roads will be vastly
better, but that they will last double
as long without the necessity of
repairs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
CIVIL COURT.
Honolulu, Sept. 4th, 1884.
SEPTEMBER i.

A. Hunt VS.. e. +. Jergerson and
W. Berenaba, action for replevin of
cattle damages $50. continued until
the 4th inst.
Kaio VS.. ID. KAPPA, assumpsit for
$3.50. Judgment for plaintiff.
G.. J. Hardee VS.. G.. +. Miller and
II. Baker, proceedings for summary
possession, continued until the Sth
inst.
Amaka VS.. ID. ii. Nahinu, contin-
ued from the 18th ult., replevin for
COW and calf. damages S25, case
discontinued.
+. II. Redwood VS.. A. X. Kunuia-
kea, continued from the 21st ult. e,
assumpsit for Sl90.95. Judgment
for plaintiff.
w. c. Peacock VS.. II. II. Macfar-
lane & j. II. Loveioy, continued
from the 2Sth ult.. action for sum-
mary possession, Mr. Hatch for
Plaintiff and Mr.. Preston for Defen.
dants. Mr.. Nordberg having leased
some property of Messrs. Hart and
subsequently having declared him
self bankrupt, returned the lease
to Hart and Hart gave said lease to
w. c. Peacock. Messrs. III. Il. Mac.
farlane and j. II. Lovejoy, assignees
of Nordberg, bankrupt, took posses
sion of said premises; therefore Mr..
Peacock brought action to obtain
possession of the same. Judgment
for defendants. Appeal noted to
the Supreme Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04

II O'Clock at night and by its judi
ciou, management, be n sort of
countcr-attraction for young men to
enable them to resist the temptations
of saloons and similar devices for
getting rid Of health, morals and
money. Now that the Association
has vigorous and painstaking
Secretary, the idea might be carried
out and am sure il would meet the
approval of the young men (among
whom, ] am sorry TO say, | cannot
be reckoncd) and many an old
fogy would be glad to take advan-
tagc of the opportunity to drop in
to such place and spend the time
in conversing with other
OLD FoGIEs.
Honolulu, Sept. 4th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
THE FILIBUSTER.

The journalistic filibuster has be-
come so battered in his reckless tits
that he is fain to seek allies among
those whom he lately butted against
at every opportunity. This morning
he shows tender concern for the
Morning GWde, exhibiting anguish
on account of n good-natured refer
ence in these columns to n comical
blunder made in that paper. The
.Norning Guide. however, does not
take kindly to his sympathy, but,
noticing his sensitiveness in regard
to literal accuracy, tries to drive him
to madness and despair with the
following sentence, in the midst of
4 notice of the library in its new
quarters "A magnificent change
for the better is to go into effect
with the new classification the dis
NAL brown and straw-color paper
covers are to be removed, and each
book will, its own handsome or ugly,
smooth featured or battle-scared
features. If not too "battle-
scared" the tilibuster may "magni-
ficiently" face the music and success
fully repulse this assault upon his
reason. What chiefly concerns us,
however, is that it appears as if the
author of San Act to Organize" had
captured portion of the Independent
press without striking blow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04

first, that Of living upon it. When
the settler ceases to live upon it, it
rcvcrts to the Crown. We believe
that the object Of preserving the
land from speculation could DC us
safely ensured by simply making it
n perpetual condition of the title
that the owner should live upon the
homestead. To allow the settler to
sell out to another settler, provided
his health or circumstances made it
desirable for him to retire, would
make the available homestcads more
apt TO be sought after than they will
be under the rigorous condition
mentioned. Five years are given
the purchaser to pay the Government
for the land, and in that period he
must build q house and occupy it.
We hope that the opportunity afforded
by the homestead law will be eagerly
availed of by many Of our people,
and that the next election will have
the benefit of the voice of hundreds
of new freeholders created under it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
A COFFEE SALOON.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-I have but
seldom a grievance or a crotchet
which | wish to ventilate in the
columns of the public press, but |
am sensible that if l had it would
have some weight with others when
circulated by that medium of in
formation. All this long-winded
preface means that / have one now
which / wish your assistance in
bringing before the public. 1t is
this: Some time since when the
Y. M. C. A. building was first
erected it was suggested that a
coffee room should be started under
the auspices of the Association,
which would be kept open till, say,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
R0AD-MAKINC.

The fundamental principles of
road-making involved in the system
of Macadam are simple and of easy
application. They are these - uni
formity in the size of metal employed
and a gradual rounding of the road
from the centre toward the sides.
Neglect of either of these principles
in construction results in faulty
road. The rounding process seems
to be pretty well understood by our
road supervisor, but uniformity in
the size of metal is matter entirely
ignored. In fact, the method of
placing layer of large stones at the
bottom and covering them with small
ones is the one invariably adopted
in the construction of Honolulu
roads. AS long as this practice is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1884.
TO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS.

We desire to hear from any of our
friends throughout the Islands, who
are willing to send us regularly the
news of their respective localities.
Our old correspondents are included
in this request, MS we wish to become
better acquainted with them and
make arrangements of mutual benefit
for the future. 1t is not necessary
that a correspondent should be a
practiced writer. All we want is
facts, we taking all responsibility for
presenting them in satisfactory form.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
A RETREATINC YELL.

The advertiser this morning has an
utterly maudlin and pointless arti-
Gle in reference to our position in
respect to the privileges of the
Sovereign. 1t is insanely furious
over the substance of its own fabri-
cations, and reaches climax
of puerile pomposity and inanity
with this mock-regal proclamma-
tion: - Our 'menacing utter
ances' mean this: If there
is any disaffection we want to
know of it," The man who wrote
that ought to he hung before sunset
as q usurper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
POLICE COURT.
SEPTEMBER |

Thirteen drunks received the usual
fine of S. and costs.
Five Cinnamon, for violating the
Sabbath on the 31st ult., forfeited
SO bail each.
Kahane and Nuiloa, for affray in
the Empire Saloon, on the 30th ult.,
were fined S. each.
A. Daues & j. Kaaia. affray on the
30th ult., were fined So and
S1.05 costs each.
Daniel Kaneoha, for disorderly
conduct on the 30th ult.. was sent
edoue to As hours Imprisonment at
hard labor.
Hopukahi, for disturbing the quite
of the night of the 30 ult., was fined
Sc.
Chung Ling, for assault and bat
terry on All Ling on the oath ult., was
fined SO and $500 costs.
SEPTEMBER 2.
Seven drunks received the usual
fine.
All Ung, attempting to sell foreign
imported goods without a license,
at Honolulu, on the lst inst, was
fined $40 and in default 20 days
Imprisonment at hard labor
Aho, Chinaman, charged with
having opium in possession, within
the last week. was remanded until
the Sd inst.
Keaka, charge, larceny of whip,
was discharged.
SEPTEMBER 3.
Kalualuui, forfeited S6 bail for
drunkenness.
Elikai, same charge, was fined $5.
Paele, an old offender, same charge,
was sentenced to 10 days imprison-
ment at hard labor.
Kawehe, for drunkenness, remain
ded until the 4th inst.
Kaniho, drunk in a saloon. was
fined SO.
Aho, remanded from the 2nd inst.
found guilty of having opium in his
possession, was fined $50 and SEN
fenced to two months Imprisonment
at hard labor Appeal noted to the
Intermediary Court.
VIM. Wallace, charge, assault and
battery on McChessney on the 2nd,
was remanded until the Sth inst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
THE HOMESTEAD LAW.

The ideal land is one Of home
steads, the homes of freemen. Social
scientists maintain this proposition
poets celebrate it. A nation of
few wealthy lords and many depend
ent serfs is an unhappy one. A state
whose backbone is population of
freemen alone is capable of noble
development. Countries, like Ha-
waii for instance, there are in which,
at least in their earlier stages, the
development of the soil to produce
its rcadiest and most profitable fruit
requires large operations calling for
hosts of dependent labor. But q
country of such limited capabilities
that it can never get beyond the
stage of yielding only wealth to the
few aud bare subsistence by severe
toll to the many can never rank high
in the family of nations. Its COM
merce may create Independent and
intelligent communities, out of the
classification of lords and serfs, in
its seaports and various distributing
points. But that species of growth
is necessarily limited, and its mate
rial inconstant and to large extent
unreliable as an element of broad
and deep national development. 1t
is gratifying to all who take an in
terest in this Kingdom, to have the
evidences constantly increasing that
these Islands are not shut up to the
fate of being Il realm where the tens
may luxurate and the thousands have
only leave to toll. In this connection
we hail with joy the activity of
thought manifest in different quarters
upon the subject of diversifying our
productions. Great good will un-
doubtedly come of discussions to
that end, and every friend of the
country should encourage them and
assist all reasonable experimenting
to bring them to practical issues. At
present we would call attention to
the measure safely piloted through
the late session of the Legislature
by Mr.. Dole, to facilitate the acquir.
ing and settlement of homesteads.
Not having the Act before us while
writing, we are unable to 60 into
details. The measure, however,
places all public lands, not otherwise
disposed of hitherto, within the
reach, in suitable homestead lots, of
those desirous of settling down upon
the soil. 1t is exceedingly, we think
somewhat excessively, rigid in its
provision for preventing homesteads
from ever becoming the prey of pri-
vate speculation. If we recollect
rightly, it prevents the settler from
ever transferring the homestead to
another person. At his death it
goes to his heir, but only on the
same condition as he received it at
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
A COFFEE SALOON.

A correspondent calls attention 10
an important want of this commu-
nifty, that of a refreshment saloon
without the pernicious accessories
of Intoxicating liquors. Such es.
adjustments are multiplying rapidly
in American, Canadian and English
towns, and are generally profitable
to their owners while a great boon to
large classes. If the right persons
took the matter in hand. we believe
company could be formed in Homo
lulu within twenty-four hours to
start such an enterprise. To succeed
it must be conducted upon business
principles, and stand upon its own
merits III giving satisfaction to its
patrons. At the same time it can
be aided very materially by benevo-
lently-disposed people without maxi
ing it charitable institution. In
some places, for instance, sufficient
amateur talent is found available to
give free concerts occasionally in the
rooms of the coffee house. The best
assistance the general public can
give it is topatronize it in preference
to Objectionable places of refresh
ment and resort. Who will be the
first to move i'm this matter
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
THE PALI ROAD.

EDITOR BULLETIN, ,--SW:-In to-
days issue of the Gazette i see that
the first editorial is devoted to the
outrageous condition of the Pail
road. In the main the remarks made
are correct but the final sentences of
the article in which occur the follow
ing statements "the desultory and
ephemeral efforts which have hitherto
obtained" "the upper part of Nuu-
anu Valley" is ga disgrace to any
country processing to have roads"
are not true, more especially as they
follow an attack on the present Gov
ernment for leaving the road in the
condition it is "when public money
has been wasted in the lavish man
ner it has becn.'
have been n resident in this
country for some time and during
the past two years have had occa-
sion to travel over the roads in the
upper part of Nuuanu Valley and
also to cross the Pail itself fire.
quently. During that time no at
tempt was made by anyone to i'm
prove the roads, until the present
Minister of the Interior, Major Gu
lick, came into office. For the past
six months or so, however, he has
caused the main road up the valley,
from the Ice Works to within few
hundred yards of the head of the
Pail, to be thoroughly repaired and
remadc, so that it is now in such
good condition that few roads in this
island are better. The remaining
few hundred yards are now being
fixed and, probably, if Major Gulick
stays in office he will carry out his
promise to make good carriage
road over the Pail. He has already
taken steps towards this, by having
plans and estimates drawn up by
competent officials in his Depart
ment.
| have had much conversation on
the subject of this road, both with
residents in Koolau, and in Homo
lulu, and / believe it to be a fact
that no efforts either desultory and
ephemeral or of any other kind,
have been made to repair this road,
by any Ministry for some years pre-
viously at least, Notwithstanding con-
stant appropriations by the Legisla-
ture. SO that think it is only fair
that the first one who really has
taken steps to do the work satisfac-
torily, and has begun oeU, should
have his due need of credit and
that, at any rate, he should not be,
in professedly fair-dealing news
paper, publicly arraigned for leav-
ing undone what he really is at this
time doing, and doing well too.
A LOVER OF FAIR PLAY.
Honolulu, Sept. 3rd, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence is solicited on the TOP
les If the day, or what may become 50.
We reserve the right to excise purely
personal matter
We do not hold ourselves responsible
for the opinions expressed by our cor.
espondcnts.-ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04

Rain falling upon dry soil and
moistening it to some depth warns
both the soil and the water.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
Slow 10 Learn.

johnnie" said an Oil City girlto her
bashful company, rs they occupied re-
mote ends of the sofa the other night.
II see by the papers that lady in New
Jersey, l04 years old boasts of having
been kissed by Washington"
suppose YOU were TO become a great
man like Washington"
We'll" said johnnie.
And | was TO live to be l0i years
old"
"Well?" said Johnnie.
81 couldn't say 81 yam what the OLD
lady said II Washington, clCld ~
Then he kissed her.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
DR.. SPINNEY.
NO KEARNY STREET
Treats Special Chronic Diseases
EGE--a SELHT

SL[ 1[IGJ
Who may be suffering from the effects @
youthful tulir- or indiscretion, will do wei
to await themselves of this the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar Of suffering humanity.
Dr, SpiuuVy viii guarantee to forfeit 5000 for
every casr OF seminal weakness which he
undertake. ana fails To- cure.
2E4d51o-Agod Men
There ARE many ut theages OF thirt- TO sixty
wears who II troubled with too frequent evac
nations oi the bladder. often accompanied
10y Il slight smarting or burning sensation,
and n weakening of the system In "a manner
the patient cnnno account for. TN eNamin
ing the urinary deposits II rOpy sediment
will often be found, and sometimes small
particles Of albumen viii appear.or the color
viii be OF n thin, uiiRish hue, again chang.
Ing 10 u dark ana forbid appearance. There
urc many men who die OF this difficulty. tx.
nora mt of the cause, which Is the second
stage of seminal weakness. ltr. : viii guar
nntsc "a peri ct cure in all such eases, and a
healthy restoration of the geneto urinary
organs.
Onice hour--l0 to 4 aud q Ia 8. sundays
from 10 "a / "a IN. Consultation free Thor,
ouR examination and advice -.
CAN ON or address. lR. SrtSNEY& Co.
30.ly ukcarny ~, SAN Francisco, Cal
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

TAR ALI.EN A. = WELL KNOWN l. \
II regularly graduated physician educated
nt BoWioiu College aud Iul,rr-ity of Michi
gan lie has devoted "a lifetime to the study
ui the treatment and cure ui diseases within
his Huvciu,ty.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
AND THE BEST OF WORKMEN

Enabie US to turn out rs good worl
small figures. Ali work is wars
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20

A LARGE STOCK OF MATERIAL

on hand 1t dl times, and will deliver it to any part of The Range, ut reason
able figures.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20

nt BuWiuin College and University of Michi
gan he has devoted q lifetime to- the study
ui the treatment and curu OF diseases within
E5-1-5 2zE.T
And MIDDLE ACID MEN. Whp are suffering
from ia. effects ui youthful tndi-crrtous NJ
rNrrss'a IN mHturct years, NLRvurs ANp
PHistyN DEHI Try, l-mputcncr. Lost Muu
hood confusion 81 tdrns, dun ewes, aversion
to society. dependency, pimplr- on the lace,
loss Of ENERGY aud memory frequency of
urinutiuE. etc. Remember thut hy "a combin.
alton Of remedies Il great curative power.
the doctor has 80 arranged his trcutIlenf that
Il will not only afford immediate relief but
permanent curt.
nay HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
fHnviuR been surgeon m charge of two lead
inR ha-pitnl-l enables me To- treat All private
Troubles with .llcut results. 1 wish il dis
tiuctlt Understood that dc not claim tu he
able % perform impu.sibilitic- on To have "a.
pernhturul 90 miucuiuus power. claim
ouiY to be a -killiul and successful physician
ana surgeon, TfttRot uHLt informed IN nay
specially
DISEASES OF MAN.
~AlapplyluV g. me Will receive my honest
opinion 81 their complaints no experiment.
ting. | will guarantee u pu4ttiy cur" la every
rast / undertake OF forfeit 81 UOp. Cuusultn.
ton ~ Office or bV letter FREE and strict,
private. Charges reasonable. Thorough cN.
animation. including chemical and inicr,.
sHuuiCal analysis of urine aud advIcc, s.
Can un or address.
-. Allen.
2jS kparuy street. san francisco CAT once
hours. y t1I daily. Gto evening. sunday = to
20 only.