davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
Price, $25OO.

Horses and carriages always at the
door Of our office to convey partie, to in
spect property. No charge made for
showing property.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25

Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach
Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor dealer,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25

II you want good fitting truss oail
ct C. +. Heinzeman Drug Store, l22
Main street. who keeps the largest as
sortment Of trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
Also u Very Fine orange Orch.
ard

With u large variety of other irults. containing
i24 acres; two houses on the place: one fine
two story house; has rooms and bath room,
hard finished; outhouses, etc. The other house
has rooms; Trees 10 yesfs old. In tine condition.
PRICE. e2O. 600.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
10 Acres East jefferson Street,

Out Of City Limits; good two-story house, large
barn; also tenant house OF 4 rooms well, wind.
mill and tank. The whole 10 acres fully covered
with large bearing Trees. Would be sold on long
lime II wanted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25

The finest land begins three miles west OF Ian
caster Station, station on the Southern Pacific
Railroad. Petroleum Wells and Gold and Silver
Mines adjacent to afford local market.
This land has but recently been purchased and
rendered accessible. come and ses It,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25

The First Street Coffee House. y and
"a First street, makes u speciality Of fine
steaks and delicious coffee. Private
rooms for ladies'. Open night and day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-30
WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS DOINCS.
PRESIDENT RHODES.

The Organ assails President
Rhodes this morning, for having left
the Chair in the House last evening.
No mention is made, however. of
the fact that the President gave fair
warning to the House that it was
without quorum, and that it was
not until a motion to adjourn was
defeated, there being no quorum
present, that the President with
drew from the Chair and the Assem-
bly,. His action was perfectly dig
nified and proper. 1t was nothing
more than an insult to try and force
him to preside over empty chairs,
by refusing to adjourn when no
business could be transacted by
remaining in session.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-30

sented by Legislative vote, is to
him no reason why they should con-
tinuc TO administer the Government
and a vote OF ccnsurc is no reason
why their administration should
come TO an end. The grounds for
dismissing Il Ministry which appear
to have the most weight with him,
are purely personal ones, rs when in
1880 he dismissed the Wilder Cabi-
net just after strong vote of con
fidence, in order to inaugurate the
Moreno cscapade or when in the
romantic hour of midnight he walked
up the Smith and IIartwell Cabinet
with notes Of dismissal, because they
were too particular as to the terms
of Il certain water franchise, TO
satisfy somebody who had influence
with the King.
There are some who believe the
King knows more than we have
given him credit for, but that he
deliberately acts rs he does, from
want Of principle or disregard Of the
public interests. This may be true
in theoretic sense; he may have at
times a vague, glimmering idea OF
of intelligent administration, but il
is too remote and weak TO ever be-
come controlling force in his
mind. Such consciousness is never
strong enough with him to contend
for the mastery with his own per-
sonal impulses and aims. If the
King was thinking man, there
would be some hope that as the
years went on he would learn some.
thing from his great opportunities
of the principles of Government, but
the experience Of the last ten years
show that there is absolutely NJ
hope of any such development o
the royal understanding, and al
liberal progress in Government herr
must come from an ever watchfu
pressure from determined public
sentiment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-30

we have said hc fore, our business
men had better settle down to the
gold basis they have so much pro-
fessed TO covct, at once, and not
wait for the lst December"
This is like knocking Il man down
and taking albhis money away from
him, and then telling him to get up
and pay his debts at once. But for
the financial thinkers now running
the machine in the interests of Claus
and number one, the present neces-
sity for action on the gold question
would not have arisen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-30
the KING.

The failure of His Majesty to
dismiss his Ministers in consequence
of the vote of censure which was
lately passed by the Legislature is
not surprising, although it is some
what disappointing after his reply to
the petitioners for their dismissal,
in which he laid down the principle
that he was guided by the action of
the Legislature. For ten years dur
ing which the King has reigned he
has not consistently adopted any
intelligent principle of Government.
From his acts, no one can say that
ne has made the least progress in
mastering the idea of Constitutional
Government. He has never appeared
to understand the uses of Cabinet
Ministers, his relation to them nor
theirs to him. That Ministry is
only useful when it represents the
prevailing public sentiment, is a
truth which he is ignorant of. His
Cabinets have been numerous and
generally weak; it is matter of
history that conspicuous quality
of these Cabinets has been ten
dency to dissolve and disintegrate,
a process which goes on large part
of the time, the retiring members
being replaced at convenience, such
convenience being sometimes II
matter of many months. Public
confidence in Ministry as repre-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-30
AN UNUSUAL 0GCURAMCE IN THE
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

For many days past, many of the
Ministerial seats have been vacant.
Generally two, sometimes three, and
at times all four. Yesterday after
noon after four O'Clock, about the
usual time for adjournment, after
the Assembly had gone through the
third reading of Mr.. Isenberg's bank
bill, all the Ministers appeared in
their seats. BY that time, rs the
banking bill had been passed, most
of the Independent members had left
the House, so that the advent of the
Ministers and two or three of the
mobiles of their following, conspic-
uously Cleghorn and Macfarlane,
who seldom appear in their places,
gave the Ministry an absolute ma
jority. They lost no time in calling
up the two bills relating to the office
of the Auditor General, one pro-
posing to abolish the office, and the
other to change the appointing power
from the Ministers to the Legisla-
ture. The previous question" was
Immediately called, shutting off all
debate, and the bills forth with
killed. Having done this, Walker,
Cleghorn and Mackfarlane left the
Assembly, leaving no quorum. A
motion was made to adjourn and
lost. The Assembly can transact no
business without quorum. Presi-
dent Rhodes is not q man to be made
a fool of by the Ministers and their
tools, and making the remark that
as there was no quorum and they
would not adjourn, he was not going
to stay any longer, he left the
Assembly. Vice President Aholo
then took the chair and the House
adjourned. The Opposition are
dealing with unprincipaled men and
will have to learn that unceasing
vigilance is their only safe guard.
This action on the part of the Minis
try is only fresh proof of their de-
termination to defeat reform, in
whatever direction. They even stoop
to parliamentary trickiness. There
is nothing too small and mean for
them to resort to- Yesterdays ac-
tion was put up job in favor of
Ministerial supremacy, and the pre-
sent illegal farce called the Auditor
General.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-30
BAulKED AGAIN,

The Minister of Finance has again
been brought up standing by the
Legislature. A resolution was passed
yesterday afternoon resembling the
order that duties should be payable
in gold from and after August lst and
fixing September lst as the date
from which such an order, if en-
forceablc at all, shall 90 into effect.
In nothing has the incompetency and
utter lack Of common sense and
business knowledge of the Cabinet
been so plainly shown as in their
miserable finance tinkering. The
very excuse given, that sit was
gotten up hurriedly," is itself con-
fession of incompetency. What right
has the Minister of Finance or the
Cabinet to ''get up huriedly"
measures which vitally affect the
whole business interests of the King
dom, and attempt to put them in
operation off hand, without any
notice .!
Suppose the Legislature had not
been in session, what position would
we have been in : 1t would have
been useless to talk to the Minister
of Finance. He knows no more
about finance that a cat does about
astronomy. We might have de-
meaned ourselves, as we have here
tofore, and humbly beg Of the King
as favor that which we have a right to
demand as a right; but the King is
deaf dumb and blind to the business
interests of the country, and tamely
submits to being bossed by n California
Schemer and an apostate mormon.
whose financial capabilities have
never risen higher than swindline
poor Kandh'as and abusing his trust
position as Minister to illegally
obtain Government lands for his OWL
benefit. What then are we going tc
do when the Legislature adjourns
So long as it is in session there is
some little protection; but when il
is prorogued, we will be left to tn,
tender mercies of the finance tinkerer:
and the man who is now jingling il
his pockets the profits of his littl'
coinage job and who with the assist
auce Of the same tinkerers is going
to bleed this country to the tune O
$4,000 during the coming perioc
under the name Of a subsidy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-30
THE LEGISLATURE
TUESDAY, july 29.-Continued.
ORDER OF THE DAY.

Consideration of the Appropria-
ton Bill was resumed in Committee
Of the Whole. Mr.. j. Mott Smith in
the chair.
The appropriations for roads and
bridges recommended by select
committee were taken up.
Mr.. Kaulukou moved the inser-
ton of an item of $4,000 for i'm
provement of roads in Pauoa valley.
Mr.. Dole supported the item,
speaking of the fertility of the dis
trict and the hitherto Intellectual
appeals of its inhabitants for i'm
prOvement Of their roads, which in
the rainy season were almost inn
passable. The item passed.
Mr. Kaulukou next took up Kalihi
valley and descanted upon its fruit
fulness. Its people had hitherto
borne their own burdens in respect
to roads. He moved the insertion
of an item of $1,000 for improve
ment of the Kamehameha w. road
to Kalihi.
Mr.. Dole moved an amendment
that 900 be appropriated for the
road in question.
Minister Gulick spoke of the i'm
portance of the road, but it was
simply in the same position as many
other roads for which aid had been
asked during the past fifteen years.
The item carried at S., 900.
Mr.. Kaulia moved q new item of
$4,000 for the improvement of
the Nuuanu and Pail road.
An amendment to devote $45, 900
to that purpose was carried over
Mr.. Kaulia's motion, and over an
amendment of Mr.. Bishop that
$4,000 be appropriated for improve
ment of the Pail itself.
Koolaupoko, $4,000. Passed.
Koolauloa, 1900. Passed.
Eva, $4, 800. Passed.
Waianae, $4,000. Passed.
Waialua, $4,000. Passed over
an amendment to reduce to SO 900.
Committee took recess at noon
until 80 O'Clock.
House re-assembled in Committee
OF the Whole on the Appropriation
Bill, Mr.. j. Mott Smith IN the chair.
Items recommended for roads and
bridges by the Select Committee
were continued.
Lahaina, $500. Passed.
Kaanapali, $4,000. Passed.
Wailuku, So, 800. Passed.
On motion, a new item of $50.
600 for road from Lahaina to Wal
luku was passed.
Makawao, $4,000, Passed.
New item of 81, 1000 for Oopulos
road was passed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-30
STATE-CRAFT.

1t is now proposed to take part
of the funds appropriated for the
education of Hawaiian youths
abroad, and send the King to the
Court of Victoria for term of one
year, to be initiated into the mystic
ries of state-craft, as that part of
his education seems to have been
neglected.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-30


brdgy throughout thc dnqdom
Consideration of au Act to amend
Sections 14 ond lt ol Chapter 23
Seasonal Laws OF 1892 relating TO
audit of public accounts. and of an
Act TO repeal Chat chapter. wa.
called Both billsvere, auccessiyely
indefinitely postponed upon motion
of Mr. Kaulukou, who also moved
their reconsideration which was
lost and thc bills are thus cnoctuaIly
killed. This action maintains the
Auditor-Gcncrars Office and Che
system Of which it is part
An Act to regulate proceedings
in bankruptcy was called. and
Minister Neumann had moved thc
suspension of the rules TO have it
read a second time by its title, when
the President discovered there was
not a quorum present and left the
chair at quarter to five. after "A
motion to adjourn had been put and
lost.
MIR. Abolo was called TO the chair
by some one and presided until a
motion was passed To adjourn until
10 O'Clock on Wednesday morning.
Wrnxvsn,v T,.,v On
me llouSe lne' AZ ~ a. M'
Al'er prayer py 'ne Cn"pN''"' ''e
minutes OF lhe preceding ohy were
read ana adopted.
rresloehO hliooeS rose ana salo
une minutes recoroeo liaV al 800
last evening Ohefe peihg no quorum
present he Ie'I 'he clalr' Du' alo
no' record 'ne lacI 'Ila'' previous 10
iea'lhg 1ne chalr' ne hao pun a mo
Ooh 70 "nJouIh "illcn WAS los"
lhefe was no quorum present ana
Us Ihere was Vhe UNUSUAL slgh' O All
'ii' u Hiiii9'ei7 Dc'il2 ~ 'lelr l'"e'7'
~ 'no0sn' it was 10 use io' INN
anu 'l'S " S'' "il" HUN ~ '"oH
other "iieh 10 ""Slne7' coulo DE
uohe'
Oh motloh OF Mf. Z. Brown lhe
minutes were ordered TO be cor
rected 10 READ lhat' before me IRE
sldent lett the chalr, Il molIon 10
ADJOURN was maze ana lost'
Olr' Dole' from tne comhlilIee Oh
petition OF ,. ,. Castle against
publlc money peihg spent lor mep-
bers carriage hlre' recommended
that the same be printed III EnglIsD
ana IiaWallan ana tlen lald on TIE
taDle' Adopled'
Mr' Doe presented the feporl oi
the majority OF The judiciary Com
mIttee on the Dbl TO amend Article
~ OF Ihe OohsIiIuIloh, recommend
ing It's adoption
Mr' Aholo presented the minority
report, which set forth that It's
authors dld not THINK there was any
thing wrong IN a poDe magistrate
OF dlslrlcC magistrate 9lIIing ii ln'
House lher presence "ouid gIV'
valuable assistance 70 me Assembly
ana give themselves the opportunity
oI becoming cohyerSanI WIN ul'
la"' Inc eAlSllDS system mas peer
- ~ N ,yD " "' 1' '
'Ap'.u any '''' ''''p''
' 'p'''' 49, ~ -
la1' '" ~" ' D ~"
"'''" ''' WV '"'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-30


tion to $4,000.
Molokai, $4,000, increased on
motion to $1,000.
lanai $500. Passed.
North kohola So, 200. Passed
South Kohala. $4,000. Passed
Hamakua. $4,000. Passed
Hilo. $4,000 Passed.
Puma. So 900. Passed.
Kau. $4,000. increased on motion
to So. 600.
South Kona, 81, 800. Passed.
North Kona, $4,000. Passed.
Lihue and Koloa, S3, 600, amended
on motion TO Lihue, 81 800; Koloa,
81, 800.
Waimea and Niihau. $4,000.
Passed
Hawaiian and lIanalei. $4,000
amended on motion to divide amount
equally between the two places.
New item of $4,000 for bridge
over Moloaa stream, moved by Mr..
Palohau. Passed.
Contingent fund, So, 800 Passed.
Committee rose and reported, and
the report was adopted.
Mr.. Wilder was granted leave of
absence for three days.
The consideration Of an Act to
regulate the sale of spirituous
liquors was deferred until Thurs
day, on account of the bill being in
the printers hands.
The Act to provide for the incor-
poration Of banking companies was
read a third time.
Mr.. Widemann moved an amend
ment to strike out of the second
section the words. "and whether
the liability of the shareholders is
TO be limited or not.
Mr.. j. Mott Smith seconded the
motion, which passed, and the
section was adopted as amended.
The amendment is intended to dc
away with the ambiguity of having
the law in one place declaring
chartered banks must have limited
liability, and elsewhere raising q
question. as in this section. upon
that point.
Mr.. Widemann moved to amend
the fifth clause of the third section
by adding the words, 'and the
amount of stock subscribed by tho
incorporators. This also was
seconded by Mr.. j. Mott Smith, and
passed.
Mr.. Widemann moved an amend
ment to the 29th section. substi
tuting new section for il. The
scope Of the amendment is, insteaC
Of making wholesale repeal Of al
Acts inconsistent with this one, tC
strike out of the general ihcorpora
ton law in the Civil Code, certair
words relating to banking whicI
nnnHinf t,;tb fh;g
The amendment passed, and th'
amended section was adopted.
The 30th section, providing tina
the Act may be cited as, "Th'
Banking Act of 1884" was passed
Mr.. Dole moved that the amend
ment made to the 29th section b,
reconsidered. When he saw th'
amendment first he thought it wa
all right, but his attention had beer
called to serious result the sectioI
might have. Ii would restore t
the Minister of the Interior tn
power to grant bank charters inde
pendently of this bill.
Mr.. Widemann said his only mo
tive in making the amendment wa
to prevent the repeating of to-
much. He thought as it stood tn
Civil Code would make this Ac
nugatory.
Mr.. G. Brown moved the sectiol
pass as in the bill. He argued tina
it was explicit enough for all tn
purposes intended.
Mr.. j. Mott Smith agreed wit
the previous speaker. The sectio
referred to of the Civil Code pre-
vented the Minister of the Interio
from granting charters to bank
except by Act of Legislature, an
| ho,a ,ya ha,,a ,,nna 10 ,.tn,,ly aud ,,,n Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-30
THE ORGAN ON COLD DUTIES.

The Organ gives the following
valuable advice this morning; "As
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-30
MAIL. NOTICE.

TNIIE MAIL by Ihc
a ~. -. Alameda,
win close at The Post Olllce,
At 10 am, Friday,
August lsl, 1884
A LATE LETTER BAG - will be
"a kept open ill II 100, am, to receive
late letters, on which nm 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 ONCE, Honolulu, July 80th, 1884,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-28

Judge Poland has introduced a bill
to require all equity causes appealed
to the Supreme Court of the United
States from the several circuit courts,
from the District of Columbia and
from the territories, to be heard upon
a report of facts to be found by the
court below and questions of law
arising thereon, and such questions
of law raised on the trial and special
ly excepted to. All such cases now
bring up all the evidence in the case,
and the Supreme Court has it all to
examine. 1t Is said that in one case
at this term the evidence was so vol
luminous that it cost $4,000 to print
it. If this proposed change should
be made, it would greatly relieve the
Supreme Court and remove the block
AIDE of business in that court.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-28
EDMUNDs TO THE FRONT

The Edmunds men took the helm
of the New York convention at Utica
recently, controlled its organization
and named its four delegates to Chi
cago,-President Andrew d. White
of Cornell, Theodore Roosevelt, the
reforming assemblyman, state Sena-
tor John l. Gilbert and Edwin Pack
ard of Brooklyn. That is q delega-
ton worthy of great state and a
good cause. That it was wrestled
from the opposing factions for Arthur
and Blaine, neither of which could
control the convention, was a disa-
greeable surprise to both of them and
leaves all the honors of the day
in the hands of Edmunds. The
combination between the Edmunds
and the Arthur men which brought
about this result served only to make
more clearly visible the fact that Ar
thur would not go to Chicago with
even a majority of his state conven-
ton behind HIM and that Blaine is
worse off than Arthur by failing of
even this alliance.
The result at Utica is an advertise
ment to the country, as large as the
empire state, of the strength of the
position Mr.. Edmunds will have al
Chicago,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-28
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

1t is calculated that there are now liv- |
ing in the United States nearly 1000 |
Japanese.
The Paris newspaper Francois says that |
Emperor Williams of Germany shows |
continued signs of somnolence and other |
grave symptoms, which are causing ses
rious alarm.
III. B. Hurlburt has left the city of
Cleveland 100000 for it's hospital and
collection of work of art and 100000 for
an art gallery. The money becomes
available after the death OF Mr. Hurlbert's
wife.
Mary Walker of Lawrence, Mass, has
begun suit for the loss of her husband,
who was steerage passenger on the City
of Columbus, claiming $4,000 damages.
Joseph H Clark has also begun a suit for
the loss of Frederick L. Hale in the same
disaster, claiming the same amount of
damages.
At Dallas, Texas, a wind and rain storm,
accompanied by thunder and lightning,
moishing it. 1t was occupied as color
ed school. Thirty-two pupils were in the
building. A number of them were injur-
ed. Much damage was done in other
parts of the town.
A dispatch from Truckee, Cal, on the
Central Pacific railroad, says that 800 feet
of snow-shed fell recently half mile west
of the Summit, covering Il working train
and a number of Chinese laborerS. Six
Cinnamon have been taken out dead and
five others seriously wounded. A wreck
inc train and medical aid have been sent
to the scene of the disaster.
There is considerable excitement at
Shelby, Oceana county. Mich, over re-
cent discovery of gold in that vicinity.
Good paying quantities have been found
on bed rock at depth of eighty feet,
coarse and easily worked. 1t was first
discovered in sand pumped out of drive
, well. about twenty dollars worth being
separated from a cubic yard of earth.
They tell a good story of ED Sowles
, whose speculation has just broken his St
Adams bank. Years ago he obtained
leave to write out his ideas" for di
rectors meeting of the Vermont and Can
e ada railroad. He appeared at Boston
: followed by darky carrying an old fash
f toned carpet-bag containing an enormous
roll of manuscript, from which Sowle
read ssideas" through morning and al
ternoon session, until he wilted the col
e lars of the entire party When they brok
e up. lawyer Hard of Burlington aske
n Sowles which way he was going home
q and Sowles replied by White River Jane
ton. s'Oh yes, of course, you couldn
go by Fitchburg anyhow" .sWhy not
'e pray?" asked Sowles. because yo
e couldn't get that speech of yours throug
l. the tunnel. ''-BellOacs Falls Times.