davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-06
A COLONIZATION ASSOCIATION.

Following up our remarks upon
&" Homesteads s" in yesterdays issue,
we would recommend that some Or
ganization be formed to promote the
settlement of the country with an in
dustrious peasantry. The example
of the State Of California is one that
might be utilized to great advantage
in this country. Anyone arriving in
Oakland by the overland route is at
once made acquainted with the fact
that an intelligent and patriotic sys-
TEN of land settlement is in vogue in
the State. Uniformed officials of an
immigration organization meet the
trains at outlying stations, and by
the time the Bay is reached they
have ascertained the occupations of
all immigrants, found out those who
are desirous or willing to engage in
agriculture in the State, and dis
tributed printed information regard
ing the advantages of the country
and the lands available for settle
ment. Agents of the same organiza-
ton or bureau--we are not certain
whether it is under State control or
not-go upon expeditions to the
older communities east, propagating
similar information, that bears fruit
in large colonies of the best class of
farmers going TO California. The
result of this organized and intelli-
gent effort is shown in the monthly
announcement of accessions of thou
sands to the productive population
of the State.
Hitherto the Government of this
country has borne the responsibility,
and large part of the expense, of
providing immigration for laboring
purposes. 1t is now, we submit,
high time that policy was inaugu-
rated for inducing flow of immi-
grafton to inhabit the waste places
of the country. Much of the ex-
pense of immigration for labor has
proved in the end a waste. The
dominant idea of the planters seems
to have been to keep the labor market
glutted so that wages could not go
above certain rates. Yet there would
seem to have prevailed a chronic
tendency on the part of labor to
defeat the gauging of it, as the silver
currency appears to evade all at
tempts at an agreement over the
amount of it actually required in
circulation. 1t seems the Chinese
have held the key of the labor situa-
ton, producing scarcity whenever
they found il to their interests to do
so. The Government or the plant
ing guild has never been able to
wholly checkmate them by an equally
cheap labor element, so that much
of the expense incurred with that
object has been nugatory in results.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The shrewdest business men are
those who advertise their goods in
dull times. They are certain thus
to get the cream of whatever custom
is going.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-06

1t is q long time since word has
been said about that debating socie-
ty. The prevalent idea here seems
to be that the press, besides advo-
eating useful measures, should scurry
round and execute them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-06
The /" Daily Bulletin F"

Is for sale Immediately after publica'
tion, at tho following places;
Messrs, 0AT s co.'s, Merchant ST.;
Mr., THRUM's, Merchant ST.;
Mcssrs. WOLFE 8 EDWARDS, corner
King and Nuuanu Sis.;
Mr.. HlNGLEY'S Soda Stand, King ST.:
Mr.. D0NN0LLY's, "The Fountain" Fort
Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-06
T0.M0RR0W'S D0INCS.
MORNING.,

Z. 2. Adams will sell at 10, at
residence of F. 3. Carpenter, house
hold furniture.
AFTERNOON.
Z. p. Adams will sell at /, at
Salesroom, valuable lands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-06
Ihs 9Ailn 8nllftill
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party.
But established for the benefit Of all.
FRIDAY, MARCH G, 1885.
THIS EVENINGS 00lNGS.

Skating, z.
Roller Coaster, Z.
Imp. Order of Red Men, at 7:30.
Morning Star Lodge, X of j. 1880
Polynesia Encampment, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-06
EdAR SALE.

A STEREOtTICON with 12J views,
"A Lime Light, Gas Bags, &c. in
complete working order, just the thing
for College or School, can be bough,
for one-third of is V, lue. Apply to
AVERY & PALMER,
General Business Agents, &c Fort ST
$50 1W%
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-06
Estate of Kennedy & Co.
IN BANKRUPTCY

EHE assignees are prepared. to re-
Il ceive sealed bids for the Stock,
Book Accounts and general assets of the
above estate as u whole. Bids will close
ONDAY, 9th March, AT IL noon Any
information 10 aid bidders will be will.
ingly given by the undersigned.
". ", fNKEYi +. KktYiNo1Ds, As'ignees'
Office of NJ. Phillips d. Co. 9sS 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-06
NOTICE.

THE ADJOURNED annual meeting
l. of the ii noluu Ice Works Go.
will I've leld at tNe Office Of Wilder IL
Co., on MONDAY, March 9th, at 10
o'clock A NJ
962 2t A. McWAYNE, Secreta' Y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-06
NOTICE..
Building Lots for Sale.

SEVERAL building lots for sale or
- rent at kapalama, near the Niuhe.
lewai bridge. on the Eva side of the
lane leading to Austin's estate. Fay
terms. Apply TO w. G. ACHI,
Law office of w. r. Castle SS7 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-06
STRAYED

ERoM the residence Of MIR. w. S.
II LUCE, Nyie s =, Nuuanu Vall,y,
Pcactck and two pcahens. Anyo e
returning them or giving informal htion
of their Whereabouts will be suila ly
rewarded. 96i 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-06
Dwelling House to Let.

sss. G. The premises now occupied
lsxs,sS by Judge McCully, on Bere-
EsassaG!sn EaGsn tnnia street, in Kuloakahua,
will be rented after the 1st of February,
1876, at reasonable rates. The house is
commodiou'. and the outhouses con.
venient. The grounds are well lanted
with trees and shrubs. Enquire of
9O2 If s. B. DOLE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-06

The GUIDE published yesterday an
article having reference to raids
upon opium dens and gamblers. 1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-02

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette pub
fishes what 1t calls MIR. Hendricks last
interview. 1t is a very interesting talk
on various subjects relating to public
questions and public men, and took place
just before his death.
From this interview it appears that Mr..
Hendricks had the greatest admiration
for his great rival in Indiana, the late
Senator Morton. Mr.. Morton lacked only
one thing, said Mr.. Hendricks, to make
him the greatest party leader and the
most popular man that the country ever
produced in civil life, and that was the
ability to coneiliate.
Mr.. Hendricks was not a friend Of the
civil service law. He believed the ques-
ton as to who should have the offices
should be settled at the ballot box. He
did not believe, however, in turning every
Republican out of office without regard to
the demands OF the civil service. He be-
lieved in replacing Republicans with
Democrats as fast as the best interest OF
the service would permit. He had no re-
spect for the offensive partisan make
Shift" and predicted that it would make
trouble for the party. The Republican
Senators, he thought, might use it to pre-
vent the confrma ion Of certain appoint
ments where partisans had been sue
ceeded by partisans.
In speaking of the last campaign, he
said that he had not desired to be can
didate, and when nominated determined
to decline, but was prevailed on not to do
so. He referred laughlngly to the blum
ders Of the Republicans. The great blum
ders were, he thought, committed by
Blaine. By visiting the West Blaine
showed that the Republican leaders were
anxious and alarmed, and by going TO
New York and dining with a lot of million
aires he alienated large number of voters
who hate millionaires and monopolies.
Other mistakes OF Blaine's referred to
were his failure to neutralize the effect of
Burchard's speech, and his suit against
the indianapolis Sentinel.
Mr.. Hendricks had no love for the Mug.
wumps. He said the shifting from party
to party might do in England, where it was
done because of some Overshadowing prin-
ciple of foreign or domestic policy, but in
this country the only thing controlling the
shifting was a mere sentimentality-a sort
OF grasping after shadow.
His last speech in the Senate was on
the River and Harbor bill, and in favor OF
an appropriation for a harbor improve
ment in his State. He said that he re.
| garded his term as Governor Of his State
the bappiest period of his public service.
Mr.. Hendricks spoke OF many other
things, but the above are the main points
OF his interview.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-02
Not Right About the Head.

From the NetD York Tribune.
W. J. Florence tells a story Of his experience
in London In endeavoring TO impress a simple
fact OF American history on the English
mind. He went one day into a church near
the London Tower. AS usual there was a
guide who offered to show him about the
place. 1t was q woman in this case. When
she came to the handsome marble baptismal
font, she spoke piece in a dull monotone to
his effect: ~ln this font was baptised one
Penn. son of Admiral Penn. He went e.
America, whore he acquired great deal of
land and became a noted person." Florence
looked at the woman moment to see if thai
was all she intended to say, and then tried to
coach her. ''My dear woman" he said won
should say that the State of Pennsylvanis
was named after Penn. There will be great
many Americans come here aud they Will
understand better who Penn was il You tell
them that" Then ne went on and told her
about Penn's dealings with the Indians a,
well as he could 50 that she might understand
The woman heard him through with the
well-bred Difference for which the English
serving neople are noted, but said never
word. He went over to the other side of the
building. and presently he saw her watching
him with a suspicious look on her face and
heard her say TO a young fellow who came in,
evidently one Of her household. that "the chan
over there was q rum one and not right about
the head" she guessed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-02

IL Is 'Dr0OdDie LndL soon dAtei NouSIS
meets the Hoar bill will be introduced,
which provides for the Presidential sue
cession. This bill seems to be generally
satisfactory to Senators, Democratic and
I Republican, and it will probably meet
with favor among members Of the House.
1t passed the Senate last winter almost
unanimously. There was no opposition
to it in the Senate Judiciary Committee.
1t is clear that the danger of p ermitting
the succession to remain unprovded for
is too great to admit Of much further
delay. There is a certain class of people
who are inclined to sneer at the sugges-
I ton of danger, but these very people are
/ the ones who are panic-stricken when
/ danger actually comes.
4 The Hoar bill is the most satisfactory
/ that has yet been framed with respect to
the succession. 1t ought to be passed as
soon after the meeting Of Congress as pos
sible. The people would then rejoice in
/ feeling OF security that they have not ex-
perenced for long time. If the bill is
not entirely satisfactory it can be amend
ed, and Congress can debate any amend
ments that may be proposed for half a
century If it is so disposed.
The principal feature of the Hoar bill is
contained in the first section. 1t is in
substance as follows: In case of removal,
death. resignation, or inability OF both
the President and Vice President of the
United States, the Secretary of State, or
If there be none, then the Secretary of the
Treasury, or if there be none, then the
Secretary of War, or if there be none,
then the Attorney General, or if there
be none, then the Postmaster General, or
if there be none, then the Secretary Of the
Navy, or if there be none, then the
Secretary of the Interior shall act
as President until the disability
OF the President or Vice President
is removed or a President shall be elected,
such officer being eligible to the office of
President under the constitution. and not
under articles of impeachment by the
House of Representatives Of the United
States at the time the powers and duties
Of the Office shall devolve upon him.
This is a very easy way Of providing for
the succession. 1t keepsIt in the majority
party, where it belongs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-02
BRIGHT BITS.

Do LEWIS declares that hot water will
cure all the complaints we are afflicted with.
For Instance, hot water will stop cog fight,
dlsperse a gang of cats. and is also very useful
TO scare away book pedlers and Italian image
Observation-Disclosures can.
BUsTLEs are getting larger and larger If
they keep on growing it will be hard to tell
whe her lady is taking her bust downtown
or whether the hustle wants to take a walk
for it's health and IL pushing the lady along
in front of it.-ECtnSg1He Argus.
A man had a nose most audacious,
And toe that was over much spacious,
When he tickled his nose
With the tips of his toes,
The people all said: "Goodneas graciousD
-GOrhdm NOuntdineer.
ELIJAH-Say, Zeke, heah yo brudder mar
RED a rich heiress; am lat so?
Zeke-Ies; she's with bout f. million.
Elijah tsurprised(-So much as dat?
Zeke-Its fl million or f. hundred, dunno
wich, but know it's 'normous mount
600ddtes sun.
OLD GEST-"Five dollars! What do you
Tramp-".I want it to make up my fare to
Louisville"
Got relatives there?"
mo, not exactly. I hear they have a
whisky nool there, and ] want to be on hand
when it's opened TO the public. ''-PAtIddel-
phiG can.
SOCIAL AGeNIEs-"By the way, are you
dining with the Montmorenci Browns to-
nIghtS" IN
20 heavens! Now remember they did ask
me 90 dine theTe to-uight.n
Nv hat-and you forget to answer"
"Oh, | answered fast enough. But I've
clean forgotten whether 1 accepted or de-
cllned?'-Lond0e Punch,
THE prime mover in the theatricals-"But
the Merry Wives OF Windsor is a
splendid play for us, and your part
IS the best of ALL She iblushingl-
well, | will never consent to ap
pear as the wife of a man who has other
wives. And, besides the whole char cter is
disgusting ''He-"Whica character?" She
why, Mrs. Windsor's. --LtJe.
Tue night was cold and mournful;
The moon was up on high;
He stOad beneath her window,
And breathed forth many sigh.
For there lay all--in slumber-
He priced on earth below:
So thought he-but the truth is,
ShedSnoved week ago.-Bostoa Gdsetts
SHE was sitting in the parlor,
With the mellow, softened light,
She was reading that sweet poem;
"Curfew must not ring tonight"
He was climbing Ger the palngs,
He was trembling with alright,
For he had been raising" chickens
When few ours barked that night.
-GOO9dIps Sun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-02
Fashions IN FURNITURE.



From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Great rage for the antique?'
"Yes, that still continues to be the mode
Libraries and parlors and sitting rooms, to
be aW fat with the style of the period, are
fitted with Oriental cabinets, curiOusly carved
or inlaid, and covered with all sorts Of oddi-
ties from Japan. China or the Indies. Look
at that" and Mr.. Mitchell pointed to a Bon
ares vase from Hindostan. with young brass
god on top. "These cabinets of teak wood
are very popular, so is Delft ware from Hol-
land. There Is an iron pot worth $50. with
elegant raised lacquer work Of golden fishes
and man standing on turtles back riding
rOnnd In the ocean. There's pair of japan
csc swords. See the blood stains on them.
Probably some unfortunate fellow played
harikari with them. They are just the thir gs
to hang on library wall over an old helmet"
That ox-horn-what is that pray2 Isn't 1t
beautiful?"
Eyes; that horn came from one of the oxen
of Southern Italy. They have the 9nest horns
of any cattle in the world. You see how ele-
gantly it is brass mounted. Well, in Ger
many some of the societies use such horns for
drinking their lager out of. They wear the
horns about their necks. A fellow takes a
drink, passes 1t to bis neighbor, and so on Till
they all have had swg."
But the last man, does he get left?'
"Oh, no; he gets drowned. Notice the horn
has pc 'uliar twist in it. Wen, when the
that twist and as he turns the horn up, think
ing his partners have drunk all the beer. out
II comes in perfect torrent and deluges him.
So he gets more than he bargained for and his
comrades get the laugh on him, and, Of course,
he fills it up again"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-02
Strong Cheese.
From the Ne1o Yorb Tri6u,

From the helo YORK. Tribune.
Col. Charles S. Spencer, the lawyer, is a we'll
known figure to most New Workers. The Col
onel is getting pretty well along in years. but
be still clings to his nightly habit of dropping
in at the Fifth Avenue Hotel about O'Clock
He goes direct to the great barroom and or
ders mug of Bass ale. II Is served to him
in big silver mug and is cons ructed like d
churn, big at he bottom and little at the TOP.
The mug is kept Tor the Colonel's individual
use. He takes it and goes over to one OF the
great settees to sit down and enjoy it. He
spends half hour or hour over his single mug
of Bass, reading the papers or telling stories
meantime. He was discussing cheese when ]
saw him there the other night. and said.
Nv men was abroad | saw or rather smelle
cheese that was as much more odoriic than
L burger as you can imagine. There are
little shops in Germany that sell nothing but
che csc where it would make an American sick
To stick his nose. They have a story over
there that an Englishman once went into one
of these little shops and said: Hi beg your
pardon, you know, but HIM bloody fond OF
cheese, you know, aud Hi like 1t to smell
strong yOu know. Hif You ave hany that his
stronger than Limeburger, Hi would like TO
taste hit! The old buchanan il repre- sem ei
as turning around and calling out to his wife
in another room, Katrina, Katrina, let der
cheese walk in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-02
ITDBT 7ONBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErTNGs-AIagnolia Encampment No. l.,
100. f.; Teutonia Lodge No. :, X. 2.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Buls Against Port. Bark
Sereia; as to Crew Of Br. steamship Helm
stedt; State and County Taxes, 1855.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Baltimore Line.
AMUSEMENT - "Peck's Bad Boy" at the
Theatre
AUCTION sALE-Fine Buggies. by d. R..
Kennedy; Executors sale, by c. II. Dorset
WANTs-Brick Masons and Laborers; a
Dining-ro0m Servant: Rooms and Board;
Colored Porter; a Nurse; small Hous' Girl.
NOTICE AS To PosTPoNEMENT OF SALE OF
DAMAGED CorToN-W. IL. kirkaldy, Mas
ter.
CABINET PHuToGRAPHs-J. Y. Wilson.
CHRISTMAS STOCK OPENED-Davis Bros.
NOTICE. OF observation-disclosures s Egan.
UPLAND SEAL ISLAND ROUTE TO FLORIDA
Steamer St. Nicholas. la
CoSsiGNMENT EXTRAORDINARY - D. r.
Kennedy.
PRICES OF CoAL-D r. Thomas.
TIN ROoFING-E. B. Chapman.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE 49, Julian Schley,
Bro. & Co.
FOR RENT-Desirab'e Rooms; Connecting
Rooms. a Desirable House.
LOsT-a Pas, Book; a Mouse ColOred Dog,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS st. Nicholas.
CIRCULAR No. 64-NaIlroad Commission. 81
CHEsTNUTs-At Gardeners.
ANNUAL RECORD-Lousi m state Lottery
THERMO-ELEcTRIC MEDICAL VAPoR
BATHs-Jefferson and York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-02
Abandoning BimetaIism.

Ffon the BI7tlmore San [Dem.l
The renewal for Ave years Of the Latin
Monetary Union was for the purpose of
securing an interval of time within which
each government belonging to the union
might redeem so much of its Issue of silver
coin as was in excess of the amount of the
silver coin Of other countries held in its treas
ury. 1t was, in brief, provision merely for
the liquidation OF balances, and was a step of
preparation for the discontinuance of the
union. France held an undne proportion of
the silver coin of Italy, Switzerland and Bel
GUM, and wished 70 get even. At the termi-
nation of the present agreement the several
governments viii exchange the coin they may
happen to hold, and if there be a surplus to
the credit of any government it shall be pay
able in gold. The gold standard is recogn zed
as the sole standard, and no pretense Is made
OF further effort to maintain a certain fixed
ratio OF silver to gold. Bimetaism is frankly
abandoned, leaving TO the Uniie1 States the
task of staying the decline Of silver.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-02
Paternal Reproof.
From the San Francisco Alta

rum NO0 DbH ETUHCSScO a CbIs
"Papa, what makes the rain come DOWN.
said a very small girl to her parent as they
stood, father, mother and child. waiting under
the shelter Of grocery sign till the car should
come along.
Don't bother me-" said the father. Really,
Maria, that child is getting to be a perfect
nuisance. She is always asking absurd ques-
tons"
II think she's real cunning said the mother
THAT'S the way you spoil her. You en-
courage her to be cunning and sne makes the
most ridiculous ass of herself all the time"
"Well, she's going to be very cever."
II don't believe she'll know her way home
when she grows up"
Its time that car was coming along" said
the wife quietly.
Il suppose there's some blamed jam down
the street. / don't see any in sight yet, and
we've been here twenty minutes"
Pa" said the small child, Il don't see any
car track on this street."
1t was SO. They were on Tyler street and
they were waiting for the Turk street car.
The mother hummed the ''Nanon" waltz all
the way home. but the old man was very mad
aud the child was quite unconsclously mistress
If the situation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-02

An interesting fact shown by the Post
master Generals report is that from re-
turns already received it appears that up
10 Nov. 10 nine postal orders, aggregating
1904 05, were drawn in the United States
on Japan, and up to Oct. 81, "a orders, ag-
gregating SAT- 50, were drawn in Japan
on the United States. or the latter, so
far as the names Indicate. IL were pur-
chased by Japanese and 10 by Americans.
These were drawn on the following
offices. respectively: Five each on New
York and san Francisco, four on Boston.
three on Rochester, N. Y, two each on
Brooklyn and Washington. one each on
Mesdville, Pa, Buffalo. n. Y, and Oak
land, Cal. The returns, though meagre,
tend TO show that the system will faclli-
tate the expectation TO Japan OF small
articles OF merchandise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-02

From, the a TIA Californian.
Who puts me in my little bed
And ere my little pray er is said,
Is hunting live stock In my head?
Mymother.
Who lectures me four times a week,
And maryels when the wash tubs leak,
That can look 80 awful meekf
My dad.
Who feeds her cousins" with our ham.
Our cold roast beef and peas and lamb
But keeps me short on currant iamg-.
Our Bridget.
Who, when hide behind a chair
And calmly listen to a pair
OF idiots, will almost swear2-
My sister.
Who will not with myself agree,
And takes delight In pounding mo
Because Pm not as big ~ her
My brother.
Who comes 20 see US once year
Aud gives me thirteen cents 10 CHAR.
And not return while she il nearg
My maiden aunt.
Who meets me when on errAnds bent
And says "l'll be q President
Aud starts my bank accOunt-one cent?
My wealthy uncle.
Who gives me everything she's got.
Aud pawns her clothes for what shea noty
Bless her dear heart. I've not forrot-
It's grandma.