davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02
the MINISTER OF FINANCE ON Ex-
CHANGE.

The Ministerial organ, in a recent
editorial, says that the importation
of Hawaiian coin is not the cause of
the rise in the price of exchange,
and states a number of disjointed
facts from which are drawn various
rambling and illogical conclusions in
support of its theory.
The Minister of Finance has APP
parently obtained his financial educa-
ton in the same school, for he says
on page 13 of his report in his dis
cussion of the subject of the cur
rency, that "lf a private individual
had introduced into the Kingdom a
half million of silver coin of the
United States, the rate of exchange
would have been the same as it is
now" = But before page II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02
TON. ORR ]W's D0iNGs.
The JUDICIAL ERMINE.

We are exceedingly gratified to
learn from so responsible source
as the Chief Justice, that the bench
has, by the adoption of the judicial
robes, received such Il reinforo ement
of dignity as now to be fairly dig
nifed. Were it not that this
information is from an official source,
we might have considered this an
insinuation against the quantity and
quality of the dignity previously
existent upon the bench, to the utter
annihilation of which base iusinua.
ton we should have devoted our
selves. But as there is no appeal
from the full bench, and the full
bench has decided that there is no
insinuation, and that dignity is the
right word in the right place, we
submit. We regret however that i'll
this cosmopolitan land it should have
been thought necessary to adhere to
the customs of the effect monarchies
of the East. If they choose i'll
fitting appopleptic looking dresses as
emblems of dignity, why should the
free born sons Of the west servilely
follow in their footsteps. If now we
could have had something suggestive
of the tropics, something truly
national in its characteristics. For
instance, it would have been most
striking and impressive spectacle to
see his Honor the Chief Justice with
top knot of peacock feathers on his
head, a bone ring in his nose, and a
necklace of human teeth about his
neck, laying down the law. Young
Hawaii could with pride have shown
this to the visiting stranger with a
"there sir, is our emblem of dignity /;
none of your imported notions, but
simon pure spontaneous combus-
ton of tropical genius. We sigh
for what might have been.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02
THE LEGISLATU
THURSDAY, MAY l.

Mr.. c. Brown gave notice of bill
to Apply to turkeys and other fowls
running wild.
Mr.. Nahinu offered a resolution
that $1,000 be appropriated for the
improvement of Government roads
in the district of South Kona, Ha-
waii. Laid on table.
Mr.. Kanealii, for the following
items to be inserted in the Appro-
priation Bill: $4,000 for enlarg-
ing Court House at Wailuku, $4,000
for building a market place at Wal,
luku, So, 800 for building bridges at
Waihee and Waikapu.
Mr.. Kupihea offered q resolution
that $4,000 be inserted in the Ap-
preparation Bill for wharf at Puuko,
Mo okai.
Mr.. Lilikalani read first time an
Act to regulate the sale of opium.
Passed, and on suspension of the
rules, it passed its second reading
by title and was referred to Judiciary
Committee.
Mr.. G. Brown, bill that 81 900
be voted to pay for criminal expenses
until the Appropriation Bill is passed.
Mr.. f. Brown, resolution that
$1,000 be inserted for erecting q
bridge at Waiawa, Eva. Laid on
table.
Mr.. Nalsalika, a resolution that
$4,000 be appropriated for wharf
at Kaunakakai, Molokai. Laid on
table.
Mr.. Kaulia, resolution that $10,-
600 be appropriated for improving
roads in the district of Koolaupoko.
Laid on table.
Mr.. Kauwila, resolution that
$4,000 be inserted in the Appropria-
ton Bill for building a wharf at
Puma, Hawaii. Laid on table.
Mr.. Palohau, a bill to authorize
the tax assessors to collect taxes
from Chinese who are wandering
about, and not in employ.
Mr.. Kaunamano, a resolution that
the Commissioners appointed to
codify the laws, be instructed to
finish the work inside of two months
Mr.. G. Brown, q joint resolution
that 500 be provided for criminal
prosecutions.
Mr.. Aholo moved the order of the
day. Carried.
Mr.. Nawahi asked for suspension
of the rules as he had something
good to read, but would not tell
what it was. Carried. The hon.
member then presented a resolution
that 100000 be inserted in the APP
preparation Bill for building a rail
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02

Referring to the above we beg to in
form the business public that we are
prepared to make loans, discount approx
cd notes, and purchase exchange at the
best current rates Our arrangements
for selling exchange ON the principal
points in the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia arc being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will be given. We shall also be prepared
to receive deposits on open account,
make collections, and conduct general
banking and exchange business.
810 3mb (signed) SPRECKELS & Go.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02
FOR SALE.
FIRST GLASS
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY

FOR SALE, in order to retire from
the Photograph Business, my Gallery
The largest and best on the island-In
perfect running order, with first class
instruments, doing good business,
situated in the best business location in
the City of Honolulu. Rooms large and
convenient, with one good N. L. Sky
light and side light. About 1000 paying
registered Negatives, very rare, and not
easy 10 lie got. Celebrated Views of all
parts of the / lands, Hawaiians in all
their ancient costumes; also the only
Complete Views of the Volcano and
Lava flows With a lease of three and
half years, rent very low and a good
supply Of water. Will sell for five
thousand dollars part to be paid in cash
and part with a good security Best
chance ever offered as there is but one
Gallery besi. e this on the whole Group
of Islands For full particulars
Apply, to J. e. WISEMAN,
General Business gent.
or A. MONTANA,
Corner Fort and King Streets, Honolulu.
602 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02
NOTICE.
NOTICE

IF YOUR HORSE Is SICK or LAME,
Il or any way out of order, call on A
], BAK ER, at Capt. j, G, Cluney's sta
ble', corner of Queen g. Punchbow SITS
GB- Breaking horses to saddle or car
riage Speciality. 420 1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02
FOR SALE.

.hsAs a FOUR FINE BUILDING
EsS;SSsFSSSA5fYA LOTS at Punahou, Honolulu,
Alisfxsa iS2sEsa3a lying between the remises of
Mr.. B. F. Dillingham; and Messrs, Gra.
ham and Foster Two of these lots have
each frontage of 100 feet on Beretania
Street and depth of 100 feet, and two
have each frontage of 1922 7 feet ON
Bingham Street and a depth of 275 feet.
These four lots adjoin each other and
Will be sold either separately or as a,
whole.
Apply to j. NJ. MONSARRAT,
6s7 tt No. 27 Merchant Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS

DlSI1OI N OOss DAN NG1NIos
Honolulu Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
Bank OF California, -. Il.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, B6sToN, HONG KONG.
Messrs. n. NJ. Rothschild Il Son, London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co, of Sydney,
Sydney.
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic
toria, B. G. and Portland, Or.
AND
Transact a General Banking Business.
500 1y b
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02
THIS EVENINGS DOINCS.

THIS EVrNINC'S D0lNCS.
Imp. Order of Red Men, at 1880.
Morning Star Lodge, X. of p. 1880.
Lecture, Y.M.C.A. 1880.
Meeting Boys r. R. A. 7:30.
TON ORR )WS D0tNGS.
MORNING.
Legislature, 10.
Gymnasium Exercises for Ladies
and Children from to IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02

After recess, Mr.. Pilipo moved
the order of the day. There being
no further business on the Presidents
table, the House, on motion of Mr..
Aholo adjourned until 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02
BANKING NOTICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED have formed
L copartnership under the firm
name of SPRECKELS & Co." for the
purpose of carrying on general bank
lug and exchange business ut Honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable
(Signed) CLAUS SPRECkELS'
VIM G. IRWIN.
f. f. LOW
Honolulu, Jan. 18th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02

Inc House ADJOURNED until III |
O'Clock Friday morning.
FRIDAY. MAY 2,
The House met at 10 O'Clock.
After prayer by the Chaplain, Sec
tary Pierce read the minutes of the
proceeding day.
Mr.. Smith called attention to their
being no mention made in the min
utes of the resolution referring to
newspapers. A motion to adjourn
was lost. Following petitions were
presented.
Mr.. Kamakele, with 1873 signatures
from the district of Makawao, that
$4,000 be inserted in Appropriation
Bill for public Improvements at
Oopuola. Referred to Committee
ou Public Lands.
Mr.. Aholo, that laws be enacted
to provide for the preparation of q
dictionary. Referred to Committee
on Education.
Mr.. Amara, that $4,000 be APP
propriated for improving roads and
bridges in district of Waialua; also
that certain lands in the district of
Waimea, be included in the district
of Waialua. Laid on table.
Mr.. Keau, that 81, 800 be appro-
priated for road to be opened in
that part of Honolulu called Kapu-
kolo, and $4,000 be inserted for road
damages.
Mr.. Kaulukou, that So 500 be APP
propriated for road in Kalihi. Re-
ferred to Committee on public lands
The following resolutions were
offered:
Mr.. Kalua, that the Board of
Genealogy of Hawaiian Chiefs be
requested to present their report to
the Assembly within two weeks
the Sergeant-at-arms be requested
to notify them to that effect. Car
ried.
Mr.. Kalua, that the Minister of
the Interier do furnish the members
with the Session Laws of 1882, in
Hawaiian and English. Carried.
Mr.. Dole, that the Commissioners
of Crown Lands be requested, within
ten days, to report the income from
crown lands for the past biennial
period. Carried.
Mr.. Gardner, that S., 1000 be in
serted for improving Pail roads in
the district of Hama, Maui. Re-
ferred to Committee on Internal
Improvements.
Mr.. C. Brown read first time his
bill for appropriatine 81, 700 for ex.
: penses of criminal prosecutions.
The rules were suspended and the
bill read second time by its title
and ordered to be engrossed.
Mr.. Dole gave notice of an Act to
amend the laws of 1878 relating tc
: giving notice of marriages, deaths
, and births.
Mr.. Nawahi, a bill to prohibit the
use and importation of explosives.
Mr.. Gardner, that 81, 900 be ap
propriated for building wharf al
Keanai, Maui.
Mr.. Nahinu, that $1,000 be in
serted in the Appropriation Bill fol
building court house and lock up il
S South Kona, Hawaii.
. Mr.. Kaulukou, said that as there
t were so many bills and resolutions
q coming before the House, he should
4 introduce bill for National loar
of $S,0Oo,00O for internal improve
t ments, to include the following
I items:
4 First. Telegraph between the Ha
waiian Islands and San Francisco.
Second. Railroad at Hilo.
Third. Telegraph communication
between the Hawaiian Islands.
Mr. Pilipo called attention to thu
t need of Court House in the dis
: trict of North Kona, they being ob
t liged to stand under the shade o,
cocoanut trees to transact business
e He moved that $1,000 be inserted
8 for building Court House anc
Lookup at North Kona,, Hawaii
Laid on table.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02
NOTICE.

WE THE UNDERSIGNED warn
w people against advancing
money on Daft, No. 248 and dated Feb
ruary 7lh, 1884, drawn ON Messrs. G. w.
Macfarlane s. Co. in our favor, by j. H.
Soper, manager of o kala Sugar Co.,
for the Amount of $1Q0.
697 1w CHUNG LEE & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21

cut badly by blow from lacrosse stick In the hands
of another gentle Englishman Cottle and Ritchey
are all right now, and did not grumbe when they
were hit by accident l mention these blows only to
show that the Americans might cry roughness also II
they had no regard for the truth.
In Nottingham, where the team remained four or nve
days, the lacrosse players we're most ponte anu
thoughtful. They arranged strons ana e4curslohss
without number for the visitors, and nearly walked
some Of them to death with the kindest intentions
The match was against the North Country Cluo only
The Americans won six goals the English none The
day was fine and the grounds, the Trent Bridge
Cricket Grounds-were beautiful The attendance was
larger than at any other place and seemed TO be made
up of the incest people. From Nottingham the team
came to London, establishing themselves at Black
heath where they would have good place TO practise
and moreover where they would be out of the reach Of
the temptation TO do too much Sightseeing. I'm
Wednesday they TO plk the Mddlesex County men
at Wansted: but the rain fell in torrents and 1t was
necessary to postpone the game till yesterday. ieser
day it was still raining and now the match Is set Tor
Wednesday. The Cambridge match of Friday had
also TO be thrown over until Monday. To-day the
game at Nottingham was played against the South
England Lacrosse Association. The afternoon Was
beautiful and the grounds in fine condition despite the
pouring rain of the last four days. There was large
attendance of the best people. Many drags were 10
be seen and the toilets of the numerous lades were
brilliant They took great interest IN the sport Inc
result of the game like all the othesSeVeral goas
"a for the Americans and none for the English On
the whole this of the pleasantest games that
will be played owing to the beautiful surroundings VI
HurlinOham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
A SECRET MEETING OF INDEPENDENTS.
REPRESENTATIVES, TO BE SENT TO GENERAL
CONFERENCE.

REPRESENTATIVES, TO BE SENT TO GENERAL
CONFERENCE.
The Independent Committee, appointed at
the conference Tuesday night held meeting yester-
day afternoon in room formerly occupied by pneu-
matte com pany-Room 40, at Nos and Soonest Re
porters who inquired for the place OF meeting at General
f. c. Barlow's office directed to No. 40 stone-st
and for long time unable TO find tho place OF
meeting. The meeting secret one. Those present
were George William Curtis Carl sehurz General f. C.
Barlow, Joseph W. Harper, IT,, Henry A. oakley, Jack
s. Schultz, stephen p. Nash, c. T. christensen
Charles Scrbuer, George Walton Green, f. W. Whri2e
George Hill, Charles MacVeigh Z. ". Griers0n, Perciva
Knauth, James Stokes f. ). Waterman and l.. 3 Burn
ham. The committee organized with George william
Curtis chairman, and Henry A. Oakley az treasurer
The selection OF permanent secretary was postponed
George Walton Green, who was secretary or the CON
ference acting meanwhile IL decided TO adopt the
Of the Independent Republican Committee, and
send circular call inviting signatures as follows:
"The Undersigned protesting against the nomination
OF Mr. Blaine and Mr. Logan, propose to join their Fellow
Republican and Independent voters In sending repre-
sentatives general conference to be held Immediately
after the Democratic Convention, which conference shall
eansder In the Democratic nominations do not JUS
ty the support Of protesting Republicans what further
action be necessary candidates VINO VIII
appeal In the interest of clean and honest politics, to the
sober moral sense or the American people, .
Another meeting will be held on Tuesday, but the place
OF meeting has not been designated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
THE EVILS OF CANDY EATING.


SIR: We all know the story of the melancholy
tramp who stated that but for trial life would be en-
durable and working between meals As this
sdoubtess for good-what OF have to do, 1t
is only one part OF the human economy which can truly
,ympathze with the tramp, and that is the human
stomach. That is a worker which must have rest.
This raid upon bad candy Is we'll 1t Is evil TO be pol
soned It were to include the whole commodity IN
the nterdict The poison Is bad much sweet is bad
and deranges the digestion and ruins the stomach the
irritation of the stomach which cries out Is craving
which seems to call for more and the increases the
mischief.
wise physician OF full experienced read 1t some
where-gave his opinion that he candy shops did as
much harm a. the shops" and that means great
deal The evil Is everywhere; the poorest give
his child penny TO buy sweets profitable place for the
yender IL as near the public school he dares go the
little streetsweeper beggar buys the choicest confec
tionery "On yes they are some of our best custom
ers SAYS one In Broadway shop The young girl stops
daily for her portions WELL II brandy drops be not in
Guided The mother carries sweets land dyspepsia home
TO her children and the father comes with his Saturday
night box OF candy for the family. Even pure 80 much
Concentrated sweet IL unwhoesome, and st more that
Ike the tramps work, &c comes between meals. The
somach has time 10 rest the heavy sweetness Ter
ments then acdity rostesEness soda aud more candy
WHY don't the doctors tell sol Many 81 them DO not
kno ~ or do not Think and moro than that they have
rred preaching to the wind Some know that IL would
cut down their practice But more than that Is the hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
pts 0FCOuRT NEWS.

JusticeVan Brunt of the Supreme Court yester'
day dismissed the suit OF John Brady against Michael j.
Dady OF Brooklyn Mr. Brady alleged that ne male bid
In 1882 for the contract to construct sewer In the
Brooklyn Navy Yard He was induced to withdraw bis
bid because he asserted, Mr. Dady promised him $1,000
If he would do So He says that the contract went to ono
of Mr. Dadys friends Mr.. Dady, however, Mr. Brady
declares did not pay him the 20O0 and suit was
brought Mr. Dady denied the allegations
generally. The suit dismissed on the ground tnat
even II tine $1,000 promised it was part OF corrupt
bargain. ~ =, M, -
ceiver of the Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company Wa
Yesterday given extension OF one year from May
last in which TO settle up the accounts OF the company
The suit OF Henry c. Mligan against the Laance and
rosiean Manufacturing Company was closed last night
I'm the United states Circuit Court before Judge Wheeler
by verdict for the plaintiff He claimed that in 1875
while in the employ OF the company, he invented and
sold to it an improvement upo2 metal culinary vessels
upon an agreement with BIZ brother, the yicepredens
OF the company, that Re should receive royalty upoa
such Of the vessels the company should MAKE ana SELF
The company claimed that such agreement nad Deen
made that the plaintiff not the real inventor tnts
the patent which had been obtained was vOd and hat ne
mad been compelled to take license from anOtaer IN
yeutOr article. The verdict settled all these
issues In the plaintiffs favor The cOmpanys claim That
an employe was bound assign his Inventions 20 his
employer grautousy declared by the court to be nn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
4 DEPUTY HEALTH OFFICER RESIGNS.

DR.. John Mccartney, the senior deputy health
officer Quarantine since 1857 has bean Obliged to re-
sign because OF failing eyesight and he will sail for
Europe to-day on the steamship Wyoming for general
treatment Dr. Macartneys services have been more Inn
Iortant than those Of the other deputies at Quarantine
In the summer he has had charge OF Lower Quarantine
where all vessels from infected ports and from yellow
fever countries inspected and umigated before being
permitted to come the city. In the first year OF his
appointment the cholera epidemic prevailed, and Dr.
Mccartney gave his whole attention to cases among
immigrants. Ia 1869 he cared for 1853 smallpox cases
that arrived on Immigrant vessels. In 1872, when
yellow fever broke out among the soldiers Governors
Island Dr. Mccartney volunteered his services and took
care OF them The members OF the press were always
received kindly by him, and could always depend upon
receiving prompt and information about any mat
ter of public Interest When william VI. Tweed
his way from VgO, Spain, the United States steamer
Franklin, in 1876, and reporters for all OF the news,
papers were lookout at Quarantine for several
weeks Dr. Mccartney was obligng In every way
Health officer Smith has not yet filled the vacancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
NEEDS OF THE HOSPITAL SHIP ILLINOIS

One bill which Governor Cleveland neglected
to approve was providing appropriation for repairs
to hospitals ETC., quarantine. Health oncer Smith
and the three Quarantine Commissioners are Republicans
part of the appropriation asked for for necessary
repairs TO the quarantine hulk Illinois This hulk is known
nj the Quarantine laws says q Tho floating hospital
shall from the first day OF April to the first day of No
yemer be appropriated exclusively TO the care OF persons
sick with yellow fever" The law also specifies that this
weasel shall stationed In the Lower Bay, and for
several years the deputy health officer has boarded and
inspected all incoming vessels from infected ports and
vessels which may have had infectious disease on board
during the voyage from the Illinois. In the Lower Bay,
between April and November l. as Section Oh the laws
directs.
The Illinois is an old vessel and has been kept IN as
good repair as possible with the small amounts appropr
ated from time times yet she requires re-
pairs 10 make her safe TO Withstand rhe hard weather
frequently experienced below the Narrows These repairs
have anticipation that the Governor would
approve OF the appropriation and, TO comply with tae
law the Commissioners will try and scrape up few COZ
lars to put fair condition. that she may be towod
TO Lower Quarantine next week nearly three month";
later than the date specified by law. Should she eneorr
ter heavy whei the Lower Bay feared tnas
she may meet with some serious accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
HOSTILE ACTION OF OIL EXCHANGES

When the negotiations for a consolidation OF
the New-York Petroleum Exchange and the Mining and
Petroleum Exchange failed few months ago, the latter
exchange amended its laws 10 prohibit its members
from holding membership In any other exchange This
action was intended to be blow at the NeEYork Petro
leum Exchange by seyerng the connection between the
two bodies. At meeting OF the committee Of the OIL
Conference which is composed OF the New-York Petro-
leum Exchan ge and the oil exchanges in OIL City Titus
ville Pittsburg Bradford Franklin and Philadelphia,
held on Wednesday, retaatory measure was adopted
II was agreed that exchange in the Conference
should be permitted 70 have Geographic or tee-
phone connections with any exchange not connected with
the Conference. The prohibition applies TO mem
beers individually AT present the New-1ork Petroleum
and the Mining Exchanges connected by numerous
private telephone services and All active "scaplng
business between boards is done The carrying
our of the action OF Oil Conference will stop this and
will also deprive the Mining Board OF connection with the
oil country exchanges, except by Indirect ways Ihs
requisite sixty notice will be given at once for ths
Termination tho existing telegraph and telephone con
tracts those companies and the OH Conference
so far as communication with the Mining Boar Is con
cerned Of the Conference are not opposed
the admission OF Mining Exchange, but 10 secure
sucn admission the latter exchange, t desires It, viii
compelled abolish it's laws which contne Its mef
beers 10 that one oil exchange. The Mining Boards man
ayers have considering the ACCESSIBILITY or abandon
ing the Oil City quotations. which are now posted up
daily for the benefit Of all members.