davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30
EDuGATlON.


.lIDIToR BULLETIN AS you take
high interest Ill the question of
Education, | hope that you will
kindly find space for a few sugges-
tions in reference to Education.
l. BY natural and divine right it |
is the duty and the privilege, of |
parents to provide for the education
of their children. The State has to
help the parents and, under certain
circumstances, compel them to per-
form this duty; but the State has no
right to interfere with the conscience
of the parents, in accordance with the
provisions of the educational law of
January 18th, 1865, Section 40.
2. Education does not consist
only in instruction, but it must con-
tain the formation of The heart
Experience shows that instruction
without good moral training creates
very often cunningness and dis
honesty.
8. The moral training has no
foundation except in conscience. Or
conscience is to be enlightened and
formed by faith or religious princi-
pies.
A. Religious principles are neces-
sarily expressed by u determined
| creed. A broad religion without
determination, disputes about Bible
texts, etc., can have no good effect
on the children's minds.
5. AS children are not able to
choose by themselves, the parents
are responsible for their religious
training.
6. The Hawaiian Government
has not, and does not claim the
rights of interfering with the reli-
gious belief of the people. Therefore
it excludes religious instruction from
the public schools, not by hostility
to religion but rather compelled by
circumstances. The plain fact is,
that our public schools are insufficient
for the education of the rising gene
ration.
Z. This deficiency should be sup
piled by the parents and the Minis
ters of religion. But the parents
have generally not sufficient capacity
or not time to attend properly to that
duty. The Ministers of religion
have no power to get hold of the
children, out Of school hours; be.
cause the children have more inclina
tion for play than for religion o1
which they do not know the value.
s. 1t follows from the said season:
that the system of our public schools
supported by all taxpayers implies
kind of injustice, because many tax.
payers feel bound in concience to sent
their children to an Independent
school.
8. The Government can remed,
this kind of injustice by favorins
and subsidizing the Independent
schools chosen by the parents of th'
pupils. For places where no indie
pendent schools exist the Board o
Education could make regulations t.
the effect that the ministers of reli
gion have free access to the publ
schools and have the opportunity o
5 giving religious instruction to tn
pupils of their respective creeds.
E. O.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30

On Nuuanu Avenue, now used as a
Warehouse. 1t was formerly used as a
Gymnasium (before it fzzled ouD and
the upstairs for Billiard Hall attached
TO it. The building has been i'm
proved within the last three years
Delivery to lie made the last of
December of the present year
Terms half cash OH delivery, if preferred
Apply to
JOHN THOMAS WATERHoUsE, SEN.
eB-None but principals treated with.
The undersigned is willing TO take
property in the United States of America
in exchange.
JOHN THOMAS WATERHoUsE, Sen.
726 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30
BANKING NOTICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED have formed
Il a copartnership under the firm
name of SPRECKELS & Co." for the
purpose of carrying on general bank
ing and exchange business at. Honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable
(SignedD CLAUS SPRECkELS.
:" VIM G.. IRWIN.
/" f. f. LOW.
Honolulu, Jan. 18th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30
forth.

A VERY pleasant farewell party was
given last evening by the Rev. Alex.
and Mrs. Macintosh at their resi-
dence Nuuanu Valley, to their neigh
bours Mrs. and Miss Adams who
leave for the States by the Alameda.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30
the LAWMAKERS.
Look before you leap.
Read the Bank Charter.


Look before you leap.
Read the Bank Charter.
The new bank may become the |
financial agent of the Government
Indeedl
1t is folly for this community to
place itself in the power of one or
two men.
The history of the deprecated
bank currency in other countries
should be remembered.
1t may take but few hours to
pass the bank charter bill, but it will
take years to escape from its evils.
The man who dares not to assert
his manhood and act as free born
independent citizen is a craven
coward.
The old fable of the snake,
which, after being warmed in the
friendly bosom, turned and stung
its benefactor, is often illustrated in
human affairs.
Shall the public good be sacri-
feed for the sake of adding power
to the huge monopoly which is
threatening the whole mercantile in
terests of these Islands?
1t seems strange that His Ma
iesty's Ministers should favor u
scheme which will create power
which will overshadow the throne.
This power will yet threaten the very
autonomy of the Government.
We are indeed entering upon
evil days if the time has come when
all are to be paralyzed by this subtle
influence, and men are to be so ter
rifed that they dare not act as their
judgment and intelligence dictates.
What public need is there for
this new departure? The business
of the country does not require this
new bank with its paper money ;
the Government has no occasion for
it; no one but its projectors desire
it.
1t behooves every true Hawaiian
! who has the interests of this nation
at heart to scan the proposed bank
charter most closely. Its provisions
admit of monopoly and exercise OF
power which will fetter the Govern
ment and the business interests OF
this country.
1t will take but a little while fol
the bank and the Government, and the
| Government and the bank to become
so mixed that it will be difficult tC
tell which is which. But after little
longer there will be no question
about it, the bank will rule and the
Government will not be able to hell
itself.
Not only the Hawaiian borl
who knew no other home but thes,
Islands and have everything at stake
but all who live here and hav,
sought by honest means to acquir,
property are justified in condenmins
the audacious attempt of this foreign
monopoly to obtain power whicl
will make all other business interest
subordinate to it.
The associates" of Mr.. Rober
Austin, alluded to in the bill whicl
has been presented to the Legisla
ture to authorize the laying of a rail
road to Waikiki, are reported to b.
G. w. Macfarlane, A. Hoffnung ant
others. There seems to be no occa
sion for concealment. The enter
prise if properly inaugurated ant
carried out will prove publi
benefit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30
FOOT RACE, 200 YARDS.

All Races to be under the rules of the
Hawaiian Jockey Club.
Copies of the Rules and Regulations
of the Club can be had by owners of
horses upon application 10 the Secre-
tary. Price 25 cents.
Purses will be published as soon as
decided upon.
j. E. Wiseman is appointed and en-
powered by the Executive Committee,
and under the supervision of the Secre.
tary, to make all Park and Racing ar
ragements, subject to their approval.
@. o. BERGER,
III I'm Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30

sions such that no harm can result
Let it stand on its own bottom
don't bolster it up with props which,
when removed, will leave the fabric
a menace to the safety of the public.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30
WANTED.

e FIRST CLASS Dress Makers, and
u 3 Second Glass. Apply immedi-
ately at
MRS. A. Nj. MELLIS',
72G 1w 104 Fort Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30
T0-M0RROW'S D0INCS.
MORNING..

Legislature, 10.
Gymnasium Exercises for Ladies
and Children from 9 to IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30
For Sale.

~s THE STOCK, FIXTURES, and
RwMA TOOLS of I'll A RN e S s.
MAKERS SHOP, doing ii good
business. Established lG years Owner
leaving for California. None but cash
buyers need apply to
VIM. FENNELL,
1877 2w 80 King Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30

1th. Kings Cup.
RUNNING RACE; 9 mile dash;
open for all; weight for age.
2nd.-Queen's Purse.
TROTTING RACE; mile heats;
best in to harness; free to all
3rd d.-Kamehameha Plate.
RUNNING RACE; mile heats;
best in 3; free for all weight for
age.
4th.-Queen Emma Plate.
HALF MILE DASH for 2.year
olds; Hawaiian bred horses; catch
weights.
5th.- Princess Cup.
TROTTING RACE; mile dash to
harness; free to all 2 year ods bred
in the Kingdom.
6st. Reciprocity Cup.
RUNNING RACE; mile heats; best
in g. free for imported horses
only; weight for age.
9TH Coronation Purse.
TROTTING RACE; mile dash to
harness; free for all year olds
bred in the Kingdom.
8th.-Leahi Cup.
MULE RACE; mile dash; free for
all; catch weights.
9th.-Lunamakaainana Plate.
RUNNING RACE; mile dash; free
for all horses bred in the Kingdom;
weight for age.
10th.-Kohala Club Cup.
RUNNING RACE; mile heats; best
2in3; Hawaiian bred horses; weight
for age.
11th.-G Graziers' Plate.
RUNNING RACE; half mile dash;
free for all 2 year olds; catch
| weights.
18th Amateur Cup.
| ONE MILE DASH; owners to drive
| free for all PAGERS and trotters, to
| wagon, that have never beaten 3 :55.
18th. Hawaiian Jockey Club Purse.
| RUNNING RACE; mile dash; free
for all 3 year olds bred in the King
dom.
14th.-Poney Race Cup.
MILE DASH; open to all ponies
bred in the Kingdom, not over ID
hands high; catch weights.
5th.-Kahuku Cup.
94MILE DASH; free for ALL year
ods born in the Kingdom.
18th. -Kaiulani Plate
RUNNING RACE mile dash open
to all horses bred in the Kingdom
that have never run at Kapiolani
Park.
17th.-Express Cup.
TROTTING RACE mile dash; tree
for all express horses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30
THIS EVENINGS DOINGs.

Imp. Order of Red Men, at 1880.
Morning Star Lodge, X of p. 1880.
Exercises, Music Hall, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30
ALSO A BRICKA
Fire Proof Wharehouse

On Merchant Street, let for $50 per
month to a Wholesale House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
Bank Of California, -. E'.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & 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 General Banking Business.
669 1y b
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30
Water Front, Queen Street.

1t is II substantial FIRE PROOF
STORE, built of Boston Hard Finished
Bricks, and TO better built store in the
town. 1t was rented previous, and up
TO the time of purchrse, by H. Hackfeld
81 Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30
FOR SALE.

A MOS desirable business property
IN on the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-30
Building and Lot

ALSO THE LARGE
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
HON Z AG<AINy

Mrs. NJ H. Cassidy l. as-en :. The ora stand
~ ssrarsrI street. Sew Orleans, La, which vii
prove an immense accommodation to her numerou,
friends and the travelling public who will TESTIFY
their appreciation by giving her generous support
The house has been newly ard tastefnly Furnished
every thing done that could be TO add 70 the com
fort Of her guests.
MRS. NJ H. CASSIDY.
H8-The only entrance Is l62 Gravier street. Don't
forget the number and entrance.
max12. SLY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

OF the varied Governmental con-
Germs in charge of tie Interior De-
partment, the reports of its Secretary
presents an interesting summary.
Among The topics deserving particular
attention. | refer you to his obsefva-
tons respecting onr Indian affairs. the
Presumption and Timber Culture Acts,
the failure Of railroad companies TO
take title TO lands granted By the Gov
eminent. and the operations nf the
Pension Office, the Patent Office, the
ucatiOn.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
THE SILVER COINAGE.

| concur with the Secretary of the Treas
ury in recommending the immediate suS-
pension of the coinage of silver dollars and
the issue of silver certificates. This is q
matter TO which in former communications
have more than once invoked the atten-
zion of the national legislature. 1t appears
shat Annually for the past SIX years there
have been coined in compliance with the
requirements of the act of February IS,
1878, more than tweDty-SeYeI4 million silver
dollars. The number now outstanding lS
reported by the Secretary TO be nearly one
hundred and eighty-five millions, whereof
but little more than forty millions, OF less
than p per cent are in actual circulation.
The mere existence OF this fact seems to
me to furnish of itself q cGgent argument
for the repeal of the statute which has
made such fact possible, but there are other
and grayer consideration that tend in the
same direction The Secretary aY0ws his
conviction that unless this coinage and the
issuance of silver certificates be suspended,
silver is likely at no distant day to become
oar sole metallic standard. The CONNER
cial disturbance and the impairment of ma
tiOnal credit that would be thus Oceasioned
can scarcely be over-eStimatEd | hope that
the Secretary'S suggestions respecting the
W.+hdrawal from circulation OF the 81 and
S2nQtes gill receive your approval. 1t Is
likely that a considerable portion of tue
silver now e1cumberipg the vaults of the
Treasury might thus find ITS way into the
currency. While trade-dollarS have ceasee,
for the present at least, to be an element of
active disturbance i'll our currency system,
some provision should be made for their
surrender to the Government. In view of
the circumstances under which they were
coined, and of the fact that they have never
had legal tender quality, there should be
offered for them only q slight advance over
their bullion value. The Secretary, in the
course OF his report, considers the propri-
ETY. of identifying the designs of our sub
sidiary silver coins. and OF Sc increasing
their weight that they may bear their due
ratio of value of the standard dollar. His
conclusions in this regard are cordially APP
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.

Four paths of policy seem to point TO
this end: First. q saries OF reciprocal
commercial treaties with the countries
OF Am RIGA which shall foster between
us ana them an uHliampered move
ment of trade. Tie cond tons of these
treaties should be The free admission
of such merchandise as this country
does not produce III fettirfl for admis>
sion free or i}ndgr a favored scheme of
duties of our products. the benefits of
such exchange 10 amply on these goods
carried uiIsipE the Il lgs OF the parties
to the con lssci; the removal on both
sides ircIl vessels so privileged of all
tonnage cues and national lmposts, so
tnat their vessels may ply unhindered
between our ports, and those of other
contracting parties. though without in
fringing on the reserved home coasting
trad. the removal or reduction of bur-
dens ON the exported products of those
countries coming within the benefits
or the treaties and the avoidance OF
the technical restrictions and penalties
by which our intercourse with those
countries is at present hampered.
Secondly. the establishment of the
consular serv of the United States
on salarled footing permitting the
REIMBURSEMENT of consular fees not
only as resp ectS vessels under the ma
tlonal flag. but also as respects vs. ssels
or the treaty nations carving goods
entitled TO the benefits of tile treaties.
Thirdly, the enactment of measures
to favor the construction and mainte-
nance OF steam-carrying marine UNI
der the flag of the United States.
FollrthlE, the establishment Of
uniform currency basis Tor the coun-
tres or America. so that the coined
products OF our mines may circulate
on equal terms throughout the whole
system or commemorative. This would
revive monetary union of America
whereby The OUTPUT OF the bullion-pro-
duclng countries and the circulation of
those whie.l yield neifhsr gold nor sill
yer could be adjusted in conformity
with the population, wealth and COM
merclal needs of each. As many of |
the countries furnish no bullion to the |
common stock. the surplus production |
OF our mines and minis might thus be |
utilized. and step taken toward the |
general remonitization of silver. Tothe |
of these ends, so far l
AS can be attained hy separate tIcdLIee. i
the negOElaIions already concluded /
and now III progress have been direct 1
ga and the favor with which this en-
laTged policy has thus FAR been re-
ceived, warrants the belief that all its
operations will ere long embrace all, or
nearly all the countries of this hemis-
uhore
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
oUR FoREIGN rRAnr

One Of the gravest of the problems which
appeal to the wisdom of Congress for solu-
ton is the ascertainment of the most effect
i've means of increasing our foreign trade,
and thus relieving the depression under
which our industries are now langaishing.
The Secretary of the Treasury advises that
the duty OF Investigating this subject be in
trusted in the first instance to competent
commission. While fully recognizing the
considerations that may be urged against
this course, l am nevertheless of the opin-
ion that, upon the whole, no other would be
likely to affect speedier or better results.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
New Advertisements
INFLAMMATION
PLASTER

L no; caTe-ali, bu; valuable aid in the
Treatment OF consumption in its early stages and
N All throat aud Jung diseases. For internal
pain and -sreness il i unex eelIe For sale hv ali
druggists, or sent postpaid with full directions for
use on receipt I One Dollar. specify .sFarnx-
worth s. DIS FAkSsWsRTH, Last Saginaw,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
THE CHOLERA.

The pestilence which has for the
plst two years been raging in the
countries OF the East recently made
its appearance i'll European ports
with which we are III communication.
The then Secretary of the Treasury,
IN pursuance OF a proclamation of the
President, issued certain regulations
restricting and, for time, prohibiting
the importation of rags and the ad:
mission OF baggage of immigrants and
of travellers arriving from infected
quarters. Lest this course may have
been without strict warrant of law,
approve the recommendation of the
present Secretary. that Congress take
action in lie prem Ses, and | also rec
ommend the immediate adoption OF
such measures as will be likely to ward
oil the dreaded epidemic and to miti-
| gate its severity in caseit shall unhapi'
~ extend To cur shores.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10

IN view OF the well known fact that 50 mapv sf
ne so-cailed lne WHISTLES but vile ot,,Dsund
~ Essen laI oiis and common rectied spirits pro-
aueing mixtures totally unfit for consuInpiioi, we
aeem ~ proper to call the attention OF Consumers n,
ne msllts OIL I. W. AarpersB Celebrates
sosptutsy pure !: made from hne selected grain
soid oaly by HENRY MULLER son, JACK
80 lFebl3, Sly
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES.

In my annua! message of 1882, | recon-
mended the abolition Of all excise taxes ex-
! cept those relating to distilled spirits. This
recommendation is now renewed. III case
that will stili remain to the Government
! will, in my opinion, not only suffice tomeet
its reasonable expenditures, but will afford
a surplus large enough TO perIllt such tariff
| reductions as may seem to be advisable
! when the results of recent revenue laws
and commercial treaties shall have shown
| in what quarters these reductions can be
most indiCiOuSlN Effected.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10

The Attorney General renews the
recommendation contained in his re-
port of last year touching the fees OF
witnesses and jurors. Hefavors radi-
cal changes i'll the Fee bill, the adoption
Of system by which attorneys and
marshals of the United States should
be compensated solely by salaries, and
the erection by the Government of a
penitentiary for the confinement of of
Tenders against its laws.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
4. =. 49,, n,,stonnarr bal dafine in fhe an

1t has been customary to define In the APP
preparation acts the ranks of each diplomat
ic office to which a salary Is attached !
suggest that this course be abandoned and
that ii be left to the President, with the al
vice and consent Of the Senate, y M IRON ON
time 10 time the diplomatic grade OF tue
representatives of this Government abroad
a. it may seem advisable, provision. being
definitely made. however, as now, for the
amount Of salary attached to the respective
stations.
THE CONDITION OF OUR FINANCES
and the operations of the various branches
OF the public service which are connected
With the Treasury Department are very
fully discussed in the report Of the Secre-
tsry. II appears that Tn. ordinary revenues
for the fiscal year ended June 80. 1884 were:
From customs Sie5 067. 4So. 20
From internal revenue l2I $50 on 81
From al other soarces-,.... 81 S66 307. Is
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
THE INTERNATIONAL NfHiDIAN- CONFa77.sis-

lately convened in Washington apon tne ~
vitation of the Government Of tn" United
States, was composed of representatives
from twenty-five nations The conference
concluded its llbOrS on the 1st Of NOvem-
Der, having with substantial maninity
agreed upon the meridian of Greenwich as
the starting point whence longitude Is 10 be
computed, through 1s9 degrees eastward
and westward and upon the adoption, for
all purposes for which it may be found Goa.
yenient, of a universal day Which shall be-
gin at midnight on JAe initial meridian, and
whose hours shall be counted from zero up
TO twenty-four. The formal report OF the
transactions of this conference viii tie here
after transmitted to Congress.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10
THE DISTRICT oE COLUMBIA.

The annual report of the Commits
sioners ri the District of Columbia re-
views the cp ratlon5 of the several de-
partments OF its municipal govern
ment. l ask your careful considera-
ton Of its suggestions in respect to
legislation. especially commenting
such as relate 80 a revision of the civil
and erin nal code. the performance
OF labor 10y persons sentenced TO i'm
prisoumenI III the il, the construction
and occupation OF wharves along The
river front, and the erection of suita-
be binding or District offices.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-10

\ y I II II ~ INV II "
In view Of the general and persistent
demand throu ghout the commercial
community for national bankrupt
law, | hope that the differences of sem
timent which have hitherto prevented
its enactment may not Outlast the pres
enL session