davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27
NORTH AMERI CAN REVIEW.

The retirement OF Mr.. Carl Schur7.
few weeks ago, from the editorshlp
OF one OF the leading journals OF New
York, on the ground that irreconcil-
able differences of opinion existed be-
tween him and his associates with
regard to the conflict ofthe TELEGRAPH
and Railroad men with their employ
ers, has awakened curiosity ia no or
binary degree; aud hence when be
defines his position upon the question
at issue. viz, Corporations, their
employees and the public" ash
does in the North american RsTieE
for February, he is sure to commsnd
an attentive hearing. To the same
number of the ReUie10 ]. O. Sharp,
Principal of the University ofSt. ar
drews. contributes an sdnHs0lIs
sketch of the life and works u
Henry Vaughan. silurist," pOe.ol
the seventeenth century whose y
NOUS exhibited a rare and slmC:'
unique combination ofgiits. sensIgt
]. ]. Ingalls, writes of "John Brown
Place in History" his purpose Deips
to disprove the several countg ID IH0
Indictment OF the hero OF P0tts9S-
tonne contained in the recent arLlci9
by the Rev. David n. Utter. Ire
question "Must the Classics Col! Is
discussed by Prof. Andrew F. WeaIr
OF Princeton College, who presents
very forcible argument Tor the re!en-
ton of Greek and Latin in the cuTf
culum of our educational system.
'Race increase in the United 6talesI
By Congressman J.Randolph TUCKER
makes very substantial contributor
to sociological science. The Rev. ~.
]. Savage, in pointing out s9n1fy
Detects of the Public School o3',
tenn" advances certain views Oh !n0
ends to be attained by state education
which, if accepted, would very ma
terially modify, and indeed TsvoiG
tionizs the existing System. Finally
an important question in hygiene,
"RivaI Systems OF Heating, rs
treated BIZ DR.. A. n. Bell and Prol;
w. B. Trowbridge. who point ou'
the advantages ard disadvantage.
iron, the standpoint OF both economy
and of health, OF the different mem
ods in use for warming houses. .o
Published at so Lafayette fIA'e'
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE INCBEASE
L Of Business beyond my personal super
vision, have this day entered into a CO.
partnership with my two sons D. W. and II,
O. James) and Mr.. W. Fl. Schluter, who will
unitedly with myself, constitute the firm of
David James s. 90. -
I am grateful for the patronage received IN
the past, and commend the firm 20 the pub
lie, assured that IN the future we shall be
more able, by promptitude and attention, TO
command the continued favors of all our
old patrons, and to make By good workman
ship many more new ones.
leE1a am, with respect,
j3 DAVID JAMES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

WHY WILL YOU cough we.
,hiloh's Cure VIII give immedeIs ~
slief. Price 10c,, soc. and 81 %. e.
" z &. II. I. Drug Store up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

WHE ANNUAL MEETING OF
1 Stockholders of the Mammoth MINI
ing Company will be held at the office
of the Company, No. 110 Main street
Salt Lake City, on Tuesdsy. February
5!h, 1854, at 2 o'clock .. m.
]. A. CUNNINGHAM,
JAG President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

SHuOH's VTTALIZFR Is what
}ou need for Constipation, Loss of
Appetite, Dizziness and Sn symp-
pms Of Dyspepsia Price i0c- and
30 per eottis. 6ol6 BY 2 G. III
sT~g sss'- ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

poets are Mary Bradley. Ella W6soI::
Christopher P. Oranoh, aud Msroast
Eytinge. The various departures
are well filled, and some emns;N
drawings illustrating this Leap Ysau
Valentine well close the numbe,
New York: The Manhattan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27
On and after
j JANUARY 18th, "a,

y AN OARY 10Th, "a,
The Atlantic Express Train composed of
the celebrated Buffet and sleeplng ars, also
elegant nrst-class Coaches and Emisrant
Sleeping Cars, will leave Ogden 1t $40 am
ION arrival Of train from San Francisco) and
Salt Lake at 1902 q. M, making direct CON.
nection at Pueblo and Denver with trains
for the East. North and South.
The Pacific Express train from Denver
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily st 5.52 am, and Ogden 7.H a. m =,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for San Francisco and the Pacific
Coast.
Local trains leave springvilIe 6.6 am. Salt
Lake 81 am, arriving in Ogden 1O.47 am.
returning, leave Ogden seq pm, Salt Lake
Az m, arriving at Springville $50 pm:
Leave Salt Lake daily for Bingham and
Alta at 6.67 am. Returning, arrive
at salt Lake 3 81 pm, Ogden SIG p. m,
and leave Ogden at COZ p. M, arriving at
salt Lake at 1882 p. m
Ar Accommodation Train leaves Salt Lake
daily Except Surdays) at 80 a. m :, arriving
at Pleasant Valley Junction at AZ o. m: re.
turning, leaves Pleasant Valley Junction at
6.Sz a. M, arriving at Salt Lake at $50 p. m.
D. G. DODGE, F. C. MINIS,
Gen' Manager. Geu'l P. & T. Ap't.
Denver, Colorado.
w. II. BANCROFT,
Sup't. E. A. MUDGETT,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27
FRANK LESLIEis POPULAR NONE
T,Y.

FRANK LESLIE 8 POPULAR MONT,
LIZ.
This periodical for Februarv !,
already on our table, and is y
usual, overlooking with coed this ~
in prose. poetry and illustrates
The articles particularly interest;r"
are: Henry Irving and His Wn,3
New York City in its Early Dau.i
Sobieski and the Relief OF Vien1a'
in 1858, The Colossal Statues :;
Germany and France, Life on tSs
Surface of the Ocean, etc, ETC.
they are profusely illustrated. h
the department. Of fiction Eta v
Pierce's serial, A Dark Deed, is con.
tinued, and there are short storiss
by Mary A. Denison, Edwin r
rrafton, G. G. Rosenberg, Sure
Wyatt, ETC., ETC., and sketches, adj,
ventures, poems, ETC., by favorits
Writers-many of the poems ara
beautifully illustrated, in fact, ali
the illustrations are highly finished
and the colored plate frontispiecs
Little Mischief, is worthy of an ele'
CANT frame.
Address: Mrs. Frank Leslie, pub
Usher, SO, t5 and 81 Park Place, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

The MEMOIRS OF SARAH BARNUM. Bv
Marie Colombier. With a preface bv
Paul Bonnetain. Translated under ths
management Of Ferdinand @. VaIen.
tine and Leigh 81. Hunt. New York
3. w. GREENS Son; Sat Lake: jams
Dwyer. Price, so cents.
The appearance of this volume q
l60 pages presents another test
monial to the energy and enterprise
of the American publisher, who, il
universally admitted, "beats The
world" Only a few days ago The
cable was clicking the account Of
Sarah Bernhardt's assault with
horsswhip upon Miss Colombia
the author, at the latter's lodgings
in Paris, and all because Of this
book. Now the volume appears in
Salt Lake-the translating, tyne
setting, proof reading, stereOtyping,
printing, engraving and binding ali
having been done in New York
and within forty=eight hours after
the first copy was obtained by the
publisher.
OF the book itself little can
be said in praise, either in liter.
airy or moral sense. 1t seems to be
the clumsy effort of a vicious, spite.
full and Jealous woman to wound
the feelings and sting the sensibili.
ties of another woman who was
clever and had been more success
full than the author. The exciting
and sensational career of Sara Bern
hardt is portrayed in the biography
of Sarah Barnum, whose moral OBJ.
Equities are distressingly ugly when
pointed out in the lasting form Of
print. The story closes with the
awful death of Sarah, who "dead
drunk, had fallen from her bed,
fracturing her skull in the fall by
her head against the toilet
table, We do not blame the
Bernhardt for cowhiding Colombier
for the prediction as to her final
leave taking of the world. s'Sarsh
Barnum" will be read because of
5he Partisan sensation created over
{, but we might as well caution
'eaders that if they expect to be
,rossly insGlted and put to the
,lush, they are doomed to disap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27
Running Races for the Amuse-
ment of Passengers.
Personal Points and Para
graphs.

THE CRUEL WAR is OVER, SURE.
AS will be seen from the following
telegram, which was received here
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the
cut rate of twenty five cents from
Missouri river points on Utah
freight is hereafter a thing of the
past:
OMAHA, Jan, 26, 1884.
Francis Cope, Gsm:ra, Freight Agent,
8 IT. l. Re:
Taking effect Monday, the eSth inst,
Utah rates will be restored to points
named in tsriff two hundred and eighty
nine of May LIST, 1888, and circular
ninety, May 25lh, 1888. ALI freight
actually shipped and in transit up to and
includir g Saturday, the 26lt inst, will 90
forward at cut rates. Please notify at
once all parties interested and withdraw
all specisls conflicting herewith.
P. P. SHELBY.
The tariff and circular referred to
quotes the old rates which are as
follows IF m all Missouri river
points to points in Utah between
Ogden and Spanish Fork:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-09

Repairs and furniture for Aliiolani
Hale.
Building and repairs of Court
Houses and Lockups.
Improvement and extension OF
Water Works.
Improvement and extension to
Oahu Jail.
New steam tug and steam launch.
Dredging the harbor.
New wharves and repairs, Homo
lulu.
Aid to the Royal Hawaiian Agri-
cultural Society.
General improvement of public
grounds, squares and nurseries.
Road damages.
Mr.. w. O. Smith said he was still
waiting for the information respecting
road damages.
Minister Gulick said he could not
give any fixed sum.
Mr.. Smith said the Minister showed
considerable ignorance in not being
able to answer the question relating
to his department. With engineers,
surveyors and maps before him, it
seems strange he is not able even to
furnish an estimate.
Mr.. Dole said it was the duty of
the Ministers, for which they are
paid for, to present to the House q
financial budget. The appropriation
bill is not a financial budget, it is
not full enough. The Minister ought
to be well prepared with estimates,
they can dosit and they must.
At II O'Clock the Committee took
q recess until half-past one.
On re-assembling after recess, Mr..
Nawahi moved that the Minister of
| Interior state the amount required
for each of the above twelve items.
Mr.. Aholo supported the motion.
Mr.. Widemann said, the resolu-
ton is before the House. Suppos-
ing a Committee were appointed, il
would be incompetent to make esti-
mates. How are VIC to know the
Cabinets intentions about road da.
images? It looks as if the Ministers
wanted to put their work on to the
| HouSn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-09

notice by the Board of Health, call
ing for tenders for contract to
supply poi to the leper hospital, and
stating that no tenders ,couId be
received qJter l2 o'clock on Mon
ddy, June 80. This notice ap-
pedred IN no other paper. 1t was
repeated in Mondays Eiele, but
the paper acdS not issued until l
O'Clock IN the qfternoon
A dealer happened to hear of the
matter, and put in q bid at 3 cents
per pound. Keau stated to several
men on Saturday and Monday, that
he had bid 81 cents.
There was no public opening of
tenders. On Tuesday, Keau was
closeted with Mr.. Gibson, President
of the Board of Health, and when
the interview was over, the Secrc-
tary announced that the contract
had been awarded to Keau at 2a
cents per pound.
These are facts. The public can
draw its own conclusions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-09

Here we define our position, and
draw a line over which he or no other
man may pass. He has the right to
all the benefits his superior sagacity
and large means can bring TO him.
We applaud his rare success in
business, and his remarkable
achievements. But no man can
with impunity seek to further his
private ends at the sacrifice of the
rights of others, or by unlawful
means.
The moment he Iover-steps the
line Of his own rights and treads
under foot the rights of others, he
will meet resistance which will not
submit to defeat.
He has no rights which in the
slightest way are superior to the
rights of any other citizen.
We shall not attack Mr.. Spreckles
with personal abuse, but we shall
oppose any and every measure detri-
mental to the public good which he
may present.
We would do this to any other
man making similar attempts.
1t is too late to imagine that this
community will submit to be tramp
ed upon.
Threats, rage and curses will not
avail when an intelligent community
is stirred to its depths.
The instincts of self preservation
the simple principles of justice, an6
the plain law of individual rights
will in the last extreme assert al
authority which no man, be he King
or commoner, can defy with safety
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-09
A M0N0POLIST.

The great Claus Spreckels, mon
opolist, er-o6icto Emperor of the
Hawaiian Islands is on the rampage.
Gov. Low on his arrival at San
francisco, reported to him that it
looked pretty blue for the monopoly
bank bill; Spreckels said it was all
right, that the bill was in good
hands. The next steamer brought
the news that the bill was dead and
ANONYMOUSLY buried, This caused
him to wrathfully calculate for the
space of half an hour. When he
came to himself he said, L will arise
and go to Honolulu and look after
my inheritance. This accounts for
his presence in the Hawaiian capi-
tai; where since his arrival he
has expressed his want of conf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-09
Mr.. CLAUS SPRECKELS.

This gentleman who is well-known
to us all returned once more yester-
day. His presence at this juncture
brings him conspicuously before the
public, and we propose to state
briefly our attitude toward him.
We recognize hlm as man of
unusual enterprise, and one who
has in various ways encouraged the
business and industries of these
Islands. He has in many respects
been benefit to the country. For
all this we wish to give him due
credit, and not to lose sight of it.
But he has manifested disposi-
ton to exercise undue influence in
the affairs of the Government to
control the public administration too
much for his own benefit. He now
has measures pending which he
seeks to force, which are detri-
mental to the public good; and has
assumed to have a power which will
accomplish his purposes in spite of
all remonstrance,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-09
the MINISTERIAL ORGAN

Gives this morning an analysis of
the Ministerial petition. We
|. will not comment upon the fact that
petition which was handed per-
sonally to the King, has been placed
in the hands of newspaper, for
comment and discussion without
publication. But we dare the organ
to publish the names of the TAP Ha-
waiians and Foreigners.
The fact that q number of the
petitioners are not voters is con-
sidered detrimental to the force of
the petition The organ will yet
learn, as did the King at the time of
the Moreno episode, that non-voting
tax payers and citizens of foreign
countries have rights here which the
King has got to respect.
The petition to GUST the Ministers
represents the welth, the intelli-
gence and the independence of Homo
lulu, and the King is treading on
delicate ground where he refuses to
listen to the voice of such of his
subjects.
After polishing off the matter of
the petition, the organ winds up
with. "This ends the matter. Let
the Legislature go to work now, and
perform their duties zealously and
patriotically, place the affairs of the
country in a properly condition, and
allow all this petty pickering to die
natural death"
This is refreshing. "Place the
affairs of the country in proper
condition. and 60 home. That is
to say, pass another appropriation
bill for this same incompetent law
breaking cabinet to trample under
foot; ask no more unpleasant ques-
tions; say nothing more about Min
listers buying up votes and grabbing
lands; let the Immigration Bureau
square up it's accounts to suit the
fancy of the men who keep account
of hundreds of thousands of dollars
on slips fpaper; say nothing about
the issue of bonds for silver in
defiance of the law and of the
Supreme Court; say nothing about
anything, but simply say it is all
right. 1t was ever thus. "Let us
alone" is ever the rogues cry.
But let not the organ run away with
any such idea. Exposure, as long
as there is anything to expose, will
be continued unhesitatingly and
fearlessly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-09

from the ohscurest hooks and corn
ers and the most despised surroun-
dings, have stepped boldly and con-
fidently toward, supplying the want
of brains and courage which is the
normal condition of mankind in
general and of small communities in
particular.
1t is refreshing to man of my
temperament to read public journal
that expresses ideas in plain words
and represents things as they really
are, divested of the fashionable
gauze of twaddle and sophistry.
Dangerous diseases required strin
gent remedies, and it is to be hoped
that for the sake of this little sick
State you will continue to administer
the antidote in such bitter doses as to
make the political mountebanks and
public depredators grin and lament
like sick monkeys. The "dear peo-
pie" have had such an alarming mess
of deleterious quack compounds
stuffed down their throats by the
bucketful from the Foreign Office,
that their mental stamina must be
very much deteriorated; but your
powerful antidote has wonderful
effect. Subservient cant is unable
to stand before the plain exposition
of simple truth. Those who worship
Bunkum and fall prostrate in the
Temples Of Bosh may still hug their
idols, and strive to deter others
from drinking at the pure fountain
of undisguised truth, by calling it
"dirt' and "filth;" but the masses
of the people receive your words
with gladness and admire your
courage and persistency, hoping you
will not cease to reveal the intrinsic
value of the mighty men who carry
bureaucratic portfolios instead of
road-makers' tools and stand proudly
before the country instead of pro-
perly in chain gang, until all places
of trust and honor are occupied by
that class of persons to whom princi-
pies of that particular nature are
ineligible and sacred.
JOHN BRUNT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-09
POLICE COURT.
JOHN BRUNT.
TUESDAY, july 8,

TUESDAY, july 8.
Mauia and Ben Davies, remanded
from the 9TH inst, charged with
having opium in possession on the
9th inst. i; Mauia was fined S75, and
sentenced to imprisonment at hard
labor for one month. Ben Davis
found not guilty and discharged.
Kahuila and MAXI, for furious ri
ding on the 9TH inst, were fined $5
each, and $3.50 cost.
E. Kent and Maria Paehieo char
ged with fornication within the last
month, were remanded until the 18th
inst.
Kaiakainui remanded from the 1st
inst, was found guilty of selling
bottle of Intoxicating liquor without
a license on board the Stmr. Kinau
on the 26th ult., was fined 500.
Ninihuco, remanded from the 2Sth
ult., was found guilty of larceny in
the 4th degree and sentenced to 3
months Imprisonment at hard labor.
Keamopohaku remanded from the
9TH inst, was found guilty of furious
riding and fined $40, and $3.50 cost.
Maunakea charged with using
threatening language toward Mahina
on the 9th inst. was remanded until
the 9th inst.
WEDNESDAY, july 8.
w. III. Sutton and Kauliki, Nwere
fined SC each for drunkenness.
Jas. Connely, charge with larceny
Of coat, ION the s inst, property of
Marcus Colburn, valued at $40, was
remanded until the 10 inst.
Maunakca, remanded from the s
inst, charged with using threatening
language, was found not guilty and
discharged.
Robert Beckfeld, remanded from
the 4th inst, was discharged.
Robert Beckfeld and j. Byrne, for
an affray on the 3rd inst, the former
was fined $40, the latter SIS, and
SLIGO costs each.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-09
GEO. +. GREsLEY-JAcKsoN.

EDITOR BULLETIN AS n constant
reader of every paper in the English
language, printed and published in
this town, / find something to com
mend and something to condemn in
each one; but | am constrained to
express my special admiration of
the plain, bold, unambiquous, fearless
utterances of your little organ. AL
thoughdhe least in size, the BULLETIN
is foremost in unsparing exposure
and pointed denunciation of politi-
cal corruption and official dlshones-
ty. Your course is approved by
men Of candor and straightforward
ness; but you need not expect to
escape the anathemas of robbers and
thieves. Neither should you be
surprised to find here, as in all other
communities, some really good,
orderly ana methodlcal persons, who
not being accustomed to measure
words or ideas by any defined or
rational standard, naturally prefer
the established habit of taking their
ease in good old-fashioned journal
which, having no particular opinion
or meaning of its own, imposes no
tax on the understanding Of its
readers. TO this class of persons
or the journals which suit their taste
the world is not and never has been,
under obligation for the removal
OF abuses or the rectifcation of
wrongs. From the remotest anti
quity the cause of right and reform
has been championed and sustained
by the worlds outsiders--a peculiar
class of persons who, ever and anon,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-09
WHY KEAU WENT BACK
FINANCE COMMITTEES REPORT,
AND VOTED AGAINST THE
Resolution of Want of Confidence.
A BIT OF INSIDE HISTORY.
= ON THE

keau is the representative from
Honolulu, who signed the Finance
Committees Report, and then voted
against it. On Friday, June 9th,
while the Want of Confidence Reso-
luton was pending, Keau stated
positively that he should vote in
favor of the resolution. On Satur-
day afternoon, June 28th. he voted
against the Resolution. Knowing
as we do that Keau is a patriot of
the highest principle, it is simply
impossible that he should have thus
suddenly changed his mind, except
from conscientious motives; but at
the same time, there are conciences,
and there are consciences, and the
statement of few facts NAV serve
to illustrate the nature and style of
Keau's conscience.
In the first place, Keau is dealer
in poi. Last November, the Board
of Health advertised for tenders for
contract to supply poi to the
Leper Hospital, for one gear from
that time, which were not opened in
the presence of the bidders, but the
Secretary told one of the bidders
that his bid p cents pound
was lower than any other, and that
the contract would be made out in a
day or two; upon again speaking to
the Secretary, however, in three or
four days, the response was, "the
contract has been given to Keau at
24 cents" Keau was at at that
time a candidate for Representative.
The other bidder was not. So much
for November. Now for June.
Between the hours Of sunset on
Friday, and daylight on Saturday,
Mr.. Hayselden and j. l.. Kaulukou
went to the house of Keau, and
were closeted with him for some
length of time. What was said, we
will not now repeat. What was
done, is as follows: The next after
noon, Saturday, June 2S, the Elele,
Gibson's native paper, contained n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-09

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 are 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.
610 3mb (signed) SPRECKELS & Co.