davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-19

A PHILosoPHER says the man who
can govern woman can govern a
nation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-19

Fon rent-A needle and thread.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13
NAKALEKA TO THE FRONT AGAIN

Mr.. Nakaleka's exertions on behalf
of the peace of Molokai yesterday,
have not left him exhausted. He
turned up to-day, blooming as ever,
standing bravely in the beach when
he saw the Penal Code in danger of
n compound fracture from the i'm
pact of section in the Cruelty to
Animals Act, giving power of arrest
to officers of the S. p. c. A. The
Assembly had just settled down to
work until one o'clock, when u meet
ing of the Privy Council was to take
place; but, like the British Parlia-
ment, when Sheridan stirred it up
with his tremendous speech on the
impeachment of Warren Hastings,
the members were so dazed with the
profound eloquence of Nakaleka on
the prevention of cruelty to the
Penal Code that, Immediately upon
his resuming his seat, they voted,
at 1880, to adjourn till 2.30.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13
PURE RECKLESSNESS.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-O Monday
evening, as Mr.. Robbins, cashier for
G. W. Macfarlane & Co.. was return
ing from the Music Hall, he was
knocked down by hack and trodden
upon, at the corner of Richard and
Hotel streets. The hack had no
lights, and Immediately disappeared
in the darkness, without waiting to
ascertain the result of the injury
done. 1t is only wonder that you
have not coroners inquest to chro-
nicle this morning. Can not the
authorities do something to stop this
criminal carelessness?
August ~. j. L. WHITE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13
WELLS, FARGO & CO.'S EXPRESS.

This Company is great con-
venience to shippers of small pack
ages both in the States and at the
Islands; but their system of charges
is contant vexation and annoyance.
As an example: by the last steamer
gentleman here, received a package
containing three photographs. The
sender prepaid at San Francisco,
all charges, which were assessed at
81, and the package was stamped
"paid." Upon delivery here, the
local agent made an additional charge
Of S1.10, divided into "duties GO
cents" and "charges 30 cents.
What the Charges is for is not
explained, and customs authorities
say no duties were charged. The
local agent says that it is the fault
of the San Francisco office; that the
charges are marked on the packages
at San Francisco, and they have to
collect, that they have numbers of
packages which consignees refuse to
take on account of the supplement
tary charges. 1t is not the amount
of the charge, but the fact that a
charge is made, after the sender has
prepaid, that is annoying. If the
Company expect their business to
increase they should remove this
cause of annoyance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13
FEEDING THE LEGISLATURE.

EDITOR BULLETIN Il see by the
papers that Mr.. Gibson keeps open
house and hot dinner for all mem
bers of the Legislature. This ex-
ample seems to be contagious, and
we see the Legislature being dined
and wined and gined by every one
who has a nest to feather or log to
roll. 1t seems to me that this is
pretty small business, and i did not
expect to see the Hopolulu Rifles
coming down to such small potato
scheme to secure an appropriation,
as filling the bellies of a lot of
Legislative scallawags with victuals
and whiskey. If the Rifles want an
appropriation why do they not ask
for it, and show the necessity for it
like men, instead of adopting this
ward politician shyster style of
business. Let them stand or fall
on their own merits. Every one
knows that all they are doing this
thing for is to get votes for their
appropriation which they would not
otherwise secure. If this is not
picayune bribery | should like to
know what is.
Let every tub stand on its own
bottom say l, and let the members
of the Legislature buy their own
potato salad and whiskey.
FAIR PLAY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13
WEDNESDAY, AUG. ~, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS D0INcS.
T0-M0RR0W'S D0INGS.
MORNING.
l. legislature, 10.
the LEGISLATURE.

The House was in a fever for
business after its Sunday rest, mo-
tions for all day sessions and night
sessions being strewn ''thick as
leaves in Vallambrosa" at the open
ing on Monday. Yesterday, how
ever, the statesmen were nicely con-
valescent and pursued their momen-
tous deliberations at the cool pace
becoming the moulders of the
country's future. They took one
hour of the two devoted to the APP
preparation Bill to vote S25 q month
to six policemen on Molokai. When
it is learned that this appropriation
was for the benefit of pets of the
great Nakaleka, the public will APP
plaud the slow if not stately step
that reached it. That noble senator
surpassed himself in the number of
speeches he was able to make upon
one simple subject. In fact, all the
other speakers only acted as punctu-
alton marks to the thoughts that
breezed and the words that buzzed
from the Cicero of Molokai. And
he was always ready, at the close of
the grateful Interruptions of ordi-
nary members, to resume the thread
of his discourse. While each of his
alternates was speaking, he assumed
an oblique attitude, half sitting and
half standing, with his glttering eye
rivetted on the chair, so as to be
sure of having the floor before the
other could reach his seat. Then
with n smile as vast and void as the
Pail he affectionately pleaded the
cause of his MoIokai proteges till
the air of the chamber became
sitting with emotion. Some one
who knows his soft side should beg
the great Nakaleka to abstain from
addressing the House when there is
lull in the trade winds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13
RISING SUN STOVE POLISH.

The company which manufactures
the above named article of COM
merce. has the reputation of being
the most inveterate advertiser that
the world has ever seen. The
"Rising Sum- glares the innocent
passer-by in the face, from one end
Of the continent to the other. 1t is
even said that sea serpent has been
caught off the coast of Maine, with
"Rising Sun Stove Polish" engraved
on his hide in seven languages and
nine colors. But the company have
hit on new advertising dodge, and
this morning they have the impudence
TO come out in the "By Authority"
column of the Court Organ, and
unwarrantably make use of the name
of one of our Rising Sons. They
announce that Major Antoine Rosa
has been invested with the order of
the Rising Sun, by the Emperor of
Japan. When private citizens are
made 10 lend the lustre of their
names to help out Stove Polish
Company, they must be vending an
inferior article. This is also an in
vasioH of the sacred private rights of
an esteemed fellow citizen, such as
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13
the RULING PASSION STRONG IN
DEATH.

The Mounted Police gave its last,
spasmodic, dying kick yesterday
afternoon. Since the disbandment
of the main body, two men have been
retained in charge of the horses and
premises. These men feel that their
days are but short, and that the
opportunities for official jamborees
are momentarily growing less. Like
the busy bee who improves each
shining hour, one of them having
exercised the right of a free man
and taken on board all the cheap
gin he would hold, decided
yesterday afternoon that his wife
needed phyical exercise, and ac-
cordingly proceeded to instruct
her in the mysteries of Marquis of
Queensbury rules. Mrs. Mounted
Police was not an apt scholar, and
was inclined to back her ignorance
with physical arguments, whereupon
Mr.. Mounted Police determined that
the only way he could make her
comprehend the subject was to shoot
it into her, and went into the house
for rifle. When he went into the
house Mrs. NJ. u. remembered that
she had an appointment with one of
the neighbors, and started off across
lots without waiting to tell Mr.. M.
p, or going in to see if dinner was
ready. When Mr.. NJ. Z. came out,
he found the wife of his bosom had
heartlessly deserted him, and that
his hearth was barren and desolate.
Just then the small boy who distri-
butes papers for the Hawaiian came
along, and Mr.. NJ. p. not being very
clear in his mind as to what the
matter was, came to the conclusion
that he must be the offender. and
drew bead on him. The Hawaiian
protege will have the nightmare and
cold shivers for week in conse-
quence of his experience, but fortu-
nately for all concerned, the neigh
bors interfered, and Mr.. NJ. p. was
conveyed to his customary abiding
place, the lock up.
We thought that we had buried
this concern last week, but like
nine lived cat it turns up again.
ready for business whenever there
is Il smell of gin in the air, ever
ready to supply material for the
Police Court and the newspaper. AS
there is only one NJ. p. now instead
of yesterdays two, the chances of
repetition have been reduced by 80
per cent, for which the public should
be devoutly thankful.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13
THE SITUATION AND THE NEWSPAPERS

There are certain wise men in the
community, who wag their heads
and say, 'if it hadn't been for that
BULLETIN and the other papers con-
stantly talking about the King, and
placing the responsibility on him,
Gibson would haveI been ousted ere
this; but the King is not going to be
bulldozed by newspaper talk" etc, q,
etc. Those who give vent to this
kind of talk are generally, although
not in all cases, friends of the
King; but if they did but know it,
they are ascribing to him very low
order of principles. They admit
that things are being carried on in a
bad way. They admit that Mr..
Gibson is capable of doing anything
that the human mind can conceive
of, for the purpose of retaining his
oillcc, ana tnat he Is utterly unflt TO
hold any office of trust; and they
admit that the King knows it, and
yet they say that he refuses to
remedy the evil, because a news.
paper has had the audacity to state
in public the facts which the King
himself, and everyone at all ac-
quainted with the matter, knows to
be uue. This is ascribing to the
King about as much sense as the
small boy exhibited when he had the
sulks and refused to eat his break
fast, simply because his mother told
him it was breakfast time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13
POLICE COURT.
MONDAY, August IL.

Kalei, charged with neglccting
and refusing to support his wife,
during the last 3 weeks, was ordered
to provide proper maintainance for
his wife and child.
II. Kukumu, f. Williams and j.
Downey, were fined Sc each for
drunkness, and Kekahuna was fined
S5 for the same offense.
j. Phillips, for driving horse in
a dray, faster than walk on the
10th inst, was fined $40.
lie Han, for disturbing the quiet
of the night on the 9th inst, was
fined So, & 81 cost.
f. de Sharra, for driving over a
bridge faster than walk forfeited
S5 bail.
Frank Rees, for assault & battery
on Chinaman on the 9th inst, for
feited $40 bail.
Tom Maloney, charge using
threatening language toward j. II.
Filing, on or about the Sth inst, was
reprimended and discharged.
WEDNESDAY August II.
Puniai, Kaolulu and Puaa, for
feited Sc bail for drunkenness, and
Kalaupele and j. Kuukoe were fined
S. each for the same offense.
B. Kauea, for disturbing the quiet
of the night on the 18th inst, for
feited $40 bail.
II. Talbert and j. McGill for an
affray on the 18th inst, forfeited
bail $40 each.
Kullalau for disorderly conduct at
the Cosmopolitan saloon on the 18th
inst, was sentenced to 3 days i'm
prisonment at hard labor.
Ah Pa, charged with having opium
in possession on the 18th inst, was
remanded until the 18th inst.
A Hunt, charge, for assault and
battery on his wife, age II years, at
Honolulu, on the 9th inst, was fined
81 and ordered to give a bond in the
sum of $50 to keep peace toward his
wife for one year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13

can not be passed by with safety to
the public welfare, and we hope to
see terrible example made of the
reckless individual who is responsible
in this case, that advertisers may
understand that the public have some
rights which they are bound to
respect. The japanese Consul will
also probably take official notice Of
this improper use of the official col
umn of the Organ, in a manner de-
ragatory to the dignity of q friendly
power.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13

''Are you having much practice
now?' asked an old Judge of a
young lawyer. Eyes, sir, good
deal, thank YOU" "Ah, I'm glad to
hear it. In what line is your practice
particularly" "Well, sir, particu-
larly in economy"
One Indiana Republican delegate
declares: IL have no opinion as to
whom l shall vote for President.
I'm Hoosier." Then you ought
to know Hoosier your choice GER
tainly. Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13

to sell horses or other animals
affected with glanders or farcy,
passed.
Section z, providing for the killing
of animals so diseased, was, on
motion of Mr.. w. O. Smith, struck
out, as provision already exists in
the law for that object
Section gives power of arrest to
officers of societies for the preven-
tion of cruelty to animals.
Mr. w. o. Smith moved it pass as
Section z, believing that there was
little or no danger of abuses arising
under the provision.
Mr.. Walker, who is President of
the Honolulu S. p. G. A., reminded
the Assembly that other countries
gave such societies the privilege here
asked, and urged the necessity Of
measures to suppress the abounding
cruelty to animals throughout the
Islands.
Mr.. Nakalcka ventured to demon
strate that the section contravened
the Penal Code, which prescribed
who had the powers of arrest.
Further discussion was arrested
by motion being carried at 1880
to take a recess until 2 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13
TO LET,

,SsM a A SUIT OF ROOMS, fnr-
ssSsN nished or unfurnished, for
n4sSH&s28 gentleman and wife, or two
single gentlemen. Centrally located.
For particulars apply at $50 Fort street.
near corner OF Beretania. 7S9 lw*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13

The virtue of prosperity is temper
ance; the virtue of adversely is fort
itude.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Street lamps, $4,000.
Mr.. Kaulukou that that was not
enough for Honolulu alone, apart
from the needs of other towns. He
moved to increase the item to $685.
900.
Mr.. Dole said that Honolulu was
better lighted than ever before, and
a great improvement had been
effected within recent years. AS to
light being preventive of crime,
no Government would think of light
ing country roads with that object.
Mr.. w. o. Smith argued that the
country could not afford the expense
of thorough lighting of the streets
at present.
Mr.. Hitchcock advocated the
necessity of more light in Hilo and
Wailuku, and moved an addition of
$1,000 to the item for that purpose.
Minister Neumann thought there
was nothing inconsistent with His
Majesty's message calling for re-
trenchment in proper expenditure
for roads and bridges, street light
ing, etc. He disclaimed motives of
helping friend in his advocacy of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13
THE LEGISLATURE

TUESDAY. AUGUST l2.--Continued.
House met at | 30 and resolved
itself into Committee of the Whole
on the Appropriation Bill, Mr..
Walker in the chair.
MAKAwAO.
Deputy Sheriff at $3.50 month.
Reduced to Sl25.
One policeman at $40. Raised to
$50.
Three policemen at s35. Four at
$50. Amended to seven at $50.
ISLAND OF MoLoKAI.
Deputy Sheriff at $50. Raised to
500.
One policeman ut S25. Four mt
$50. Amended to one at $50 and
six at S25, after an hours discussion.
ISLAND OF LANAI.
One policeman at $40. Carried.
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
Deputy Sheriff at $50. Carried.
Five Deputy Sheriffs at $50.
Amended to divide the appropriation.
and $50 was voted to the Deputy at
Lihue, when the Committees time
expired.
The Committee rose and reported.
The President announced having
received an invitation from the
officers of the Kings Own and Ho-
nolulu Rifles, for the members of the
Assembly to attend a luou at the
late residence of Mrs. Capt. Long,
tomorrow evening, buses to leave
the residence of Minister Kapena at
6:45. On motion of Mr.. Dole the
Secretary was instructed to convey
the thanks of the Assembly to the
officers.
At 3:55 the House adjourned
until Wednesday at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10.
The House met at 10 A. NJ.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the
minutes of the preceding day were
read and adopted.
Mr.. Dole presented favorable
report of the Judiciary Committee
on an Act to amend Chapter 1897,
Civil Code, relating to jury trials.
Report adopted and Act read a
second time by its title and third
reading fixed for Saturday.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The House resolved itself into
Committee of the Whole, Mr..
Walker in the chair, for considera-
ton of the Appropriation Bill.
Police items for the Island of
Kauai were resumed.
Duputy Sheriff for Koloa was
voted $50 month.
Deputy Sheriff for Waimea, $50.
Deputy Sheriff for Hawaiian, $50.
Deputy Sheriff for Hanalei, $50.
Five police at $50 month (Com-
mittee report). Carried.
Six police at $25. Amended to
five at $25.
Nine police at 500. Amended to
ten at 500.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13
Wanted,

by A GERMAN, situation as gard
- ner, or othor employment. Address
f. L. this office. 7S9 lt*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13

TIE MAIL by the
Il -. -. Mariposa,
Will close at the Post Office,
AT 10 am, Friday,
August 18th, 1884.
A LATE LETTER BAG" will be
IA kept open till II 100. am, to receive
late letters, on which an additional fee
of Five Cents each letter must be paid.
Persons mailing correspondence on
the morning of the steamers departure,
are requested to stamp all letters before
posting them.
II. NJ. WHITNEY, PING.
Post Office, Honolulu, Aug. 18th, 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

u secklessncss Of statsment Is ans inds-
cation Of had tenpef. Senator HoAE h IN
~ nnamlshie mood as I, Mr.. Btssss.
Hvr - this sl'. lie has filled utterly TO
pfclt by Mr.. BgayxE's experience, ana
seems disposed ITO sinia everything.
Az = consequence, be II likely TO fare ~
badly - The hands oT tho press as ola The
P!umcd knight after Ias celebrated Augusta
performance. In his speech before the Nor
folk (Nass.j Ciob. where be toos az manner
q liberty with facts. the honorable senator
csaiined, among other things, thai "tae
people Of the northern States and Ne~
Epr,sad alone. the inen who agree IN poll.
Ties with you and with me- have ccn'ribn-
t,d more for the educational aud charitable
ard OTTER lpstiiatious 10 the South than all
The white Democrats scuth OF Mason and
fixcs's fine
Could anything DC more prepcs'erous.
fnore partisan. moro entirely at yari,nce
with The facts. more suggestive that the
seuator's figures had been complied by
the 1r,tuae's election calculator How.
ever, we viii let the papers OF senator
HsAn's own section answer hun. The
Boston Herald say,
Senator HoaT's association with hr.
Blaine hes made bin both reckless and IN.
suliing IN bis Use OF figures. The former
slave States paid in 1882 for public school
purposes alone over 3ii,O0o,000. More than
three folirths OF this amount. undoubtedly.
was paid by white Democrats while the
ccloIcd children received iheir full proper
zion Of The benefits. II Senator ficai has
the figures 10 show that the Rcpublicans OF
the North have contributed one tenth OF
this amount ia any year Tor ed'icatoila'
purposc. ut the south he has Information
that Is not accessible 10 the public. The
southern, States might well have raised
larger sums for school purpOses; but con
sidcrjng that the war reduced by more than
one bslf their ability 10 pay, and nearly
doubled their school population, they have
done exceedingly weli.'
The Herald further say that such Ian
euage o. Senator HOAR's III becomes
representative Of the party that thrust
mass OF almost barbarous Ignorance into
the voing population for its own pOlili-
cal advantage. Every word Of this is true,
aud we have only two suggestion, 10
make. The Herald might have
strengthened it, position by asking
Senator HoAR how much the Republican
rariy has contributed towards taking
care OF tie insane negroes who were rem.
dercd insane by the act OF that party In
tbrusting upon them responsibilities for
which they were not lit. The State OF Vir.
gina has just finished new negro insane
asylum, complete in all lis appointments,
nearly every dollar OF the cost OF which
came out OF the pockets OF the
white taxpayers OF the State. our con-
temporary might have further con-
founded senator IIoAR by citing the case
Of North Carolina. Under Democratic
rule The appropriations for public schools
have increased steadily until in 1889
the amount reached 1921, 2aj.46. In con-
trast with this, il may be stated that while
the men who agree with Senator IioAg in
politics were in power nothing, or next to
nothing, was appropriated for educational
purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

Helen Tayloe, an adopted daughter Of
John stuart Mill, il one OF the editors OF
new London paper. called the Democrat
MIR. Cleveland, il l. said. will attend the
New York. Avenue Presbyterian church,
in Washington. II was The presidential
church Of Buchanan and Lincoln.
Lord Lornc i SUI DESTROYS Of becoming
Lord. Lieutenant Of Ireland, and there +
some probability OF the place being given
him next spring should Lord spencer re-
tire.
Ex-senator Dorsey. now in attendance at
the Cat:lc-Men'S Convention, 81. Louis,
wears minstrel collar stained with red
dots. in imitation, he says, OF the sanguinary
garment.
The Earl OF shrewsbury. who has re-
Gently engaged in the cab business IN Lon
don, Is the head OF and the leading mover
IN the Young Mems Christian Association
in England.
Thomas A. Doyle. the veteran MAYOR Of
Providence. II. l., was renOmlnatcd by the
City Republican Convention on Saturday.
He has served seventeen wears as mayor
there, though not consccutiyely.
Lady Florence Dixie lately sent large
wreath Of African immortelles 10 the Queen
at Bamoral. requesting that IL be laid upon
the grave Of John Brown. In return the
Queen sent her cory Of one Of Landseer's
paintings.
Captain Richard King has sold the largest
ranch in America to a New York company
for s6.j00,000. The ranch is in Texas. II
comprises upwards OF s00, 900 acres. all UNI
der fence, and nearly s00,e00 bead Of cat.
tie, horses, anG sheep.
The site selected for the Garfield statue
in Washington is the circle 1t the foot OF
the Capitol ground, at the Intersection Of
First street and Maryland avenue. The
pedestal will cost S30.00O, and the statue
will be modelled by J. q. A. Ward.
On u recent evening in the House OF
Commons Mr.. Gladstone was laundering
away in defence Of Mr.. Chamberlain against
Lord Randolph Churchill. Some slight
disorder arose. The Premier paused, aud
In the moment OF silence that instantly en-
sued the voice OF a youthful and incon-
spicuous Opposition member was heard to
pipe: "order' Order Let the man have
his say "