davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-24
The FRENCH MEDICAL SERVICE.

In view of the high rank which the
French claim for themselves in the
world of science and of their known
fondness for elaborate details of
organization, it might have been
reasonably expected that the medical
and sanitary arrangements of the
French army during the recent
Asiatic operations would be of the
most perfect kind practicable. This
is especially so in view of the severe
experiences of the war with Germany
and the thorough reorganization
which every branch of the French
military administration is supposed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-24
BATTLE OF THE BIRDS.

EDITOR BULLETIN: Your closing
remark in your editorial anent
mynahs, "Let the country be wise in
choosing its feathered help, as we'll
as its plantation labor" has led me
to ask your assistance in procuring,
l care not how, suitable birds for
these islands. The best for all pur-
poses l believe to be the barn
swallow: it is constantly on the
wing, does not destroy fruit, but
does go for flies, moths, mosquitoes,
etc. The house martin is also a
good bird, and why not introduce
few bird hawks, and let them and
the mynah and sparrow fight it out.
The swallows and martins can be
brought from California without
trouble, l think. Who will try it?
Thank you, Four Stars. *~*
Our correspondent cncloses the
following item from an American
paper. 1t does anything but sup
port the view that, with abundance
of fruit, the pickings of predatory
birds would not be worth calculat-
ing
The English sparrow is proving a
serious annoyance and source of
positive loss TO the southern fruit
growers. The voracious fellow had
previously shown decided partiality
to ripe grapes and figs, hut his latest
feat is the destruction Of the bios
SONS of the orange trees. One tree
in New Orleans which has annually
borne from two to four hundred
oranges, and this year blossomed
freely, has been stripped by the
sparrows until there is scarcely q
dozen of the fruit left upon it. In
fortunately, at the time the orange
tree blossoms there is no fruit nor
grass seed for the birds to feed
upon, consequently they turn to
orange flowers for food. The in
crease of the sparrow is viewed with
alarm by fruit growers south, and
there is little wonder.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-24
THE SILVER QUESTION.

Congressman Warner has pro-
pounded way out of the American
silver difficulty. 1t is, in brief, as
follows: 1st-Suspend the coinage
of silver dollars; issue certificates
on silver bullion; said certificates to
be receivable for Government dues,
eXchangeable for lawful money, or
redeemable in bullion at market
value for the time being, but not to
be legal tender between individuals
when received for dues OF in eX-
change for money, the certificates to
be issued as part of the volume of
currency, but when redeemed with
bullion they must be cancelled.
2nd-Withdraw one and two dollar
legal tender notes and five dollar
bank notes, without reducing the
respective total volume of each, and
substitute small notes issued on
silver already coined. 3rd-Recoin
the half dollar, also perhaps the
twenty-five cent piece, making them
full weight on the present ratio and
full legal tender, and stop the re-
demption of all subsidiary coins.
The New York Tribune thinks it
ga carefully matured scheme by
Tilden and other prominent Demo-
Gratis, by which they hope to escape
on the one hand the total cense-
quences of silver coinage, and Oh
the other hand the fatal disagree
ment within the party. Limited
coinage is to be abandoned, but in
stead we are offered limited imitation.
Soft money Democrats may well
look with favor on the scheme, under
which there would absolutely be no
limit to the silver notes that might
be issued. 1t is not proposed to
issue on deposits Of American bull
lion alone. All the silver in Europe
could be brought to the Treasury, as
it would be merely question Of
price, The New York Times
cannot understand how bankers
and business men can take to this
scheme seriously"
1t depends on the policy to be
adopted by the American Govern
ment, how this kingdom will be
affected by the settlement of the
difficulty there. Had, however, our
gold standard law been faithfully
carried out, no mutations or per-
mutations of fiscal policy in any
nation under the sun could disturb
the financial equilibrium of this
kingdom. AS the law has been
contemncd, the public and private
business of the country must be
conducted in uncertainty, in tho
meantime, perhaps only to be over
whelmed with embarrassments il
the end, when the great fabric OF
American finance shall have settled
down to some definite basis.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A shearing in Kansas of GOO me-
rinoes, short time ago, was sue
ceeded by night of chill winds,
and next morning the sheep were
there, but "not the six hundred"
for 400 had perished.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-24

Bismarck thinks the English Sun
day is under too much restraint.
There is no danger of any foreigner
carrying away impressions of that
kind from here, especially if he con-
fines his Sunday walks to Nuuanu
and Hotel streets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-24

The way to increase commerce is
to create it by working up raw ma
terial, the natural products of the
country, into marketable forms.
This requires labor, and "the
wealth of nations consists in labor"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-24

Some members of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, at late
meeting in New York, proposed to
subsidize printers in search of work.
Three cents mile was the proposed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-24

allowance. Should such an arrange
ment be carried into effect, none
but solid typos will be left to man
the cases. The sponges will go for
absorbing the subsidies.
Russian brcadstuffs arc coming
into competition, in New York, with
the home article. Russian flour,
said to be equal to choice Minnesota
brands, was recently offered at six
dollars per barrel. The wheat in
Canada, at the beginning of April,
was said TO be in as good condition
as at the same time last year. The
Illinois wheat crop, it is estimated,
will he under 10000, 900 bushels,
against 32 900, 900 bushels last year.
The widow of the late A. T.
Stewart, of New York, has built u
magnificent cathedral at Garden
City, twenty miles from Brooklyn.
The cost of the structure is S2,-
600, 900, and Mrs. Stewart has also
made provision for perpetual in
come of $4,000 year for the sup
port of the church and the Bishop S
residence adjoining. In this town,
so richly endowed with facilities for
worship, there are but scventyfive
houses, all told.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-24
lease and Book Debts
AT AUCTION.
ON FRIDAY, JUNE Goth,

ON FRIDAY, JUNE Goth,
AT 10 O'CLOCK NOON, at my
n Salesroom, Queen street, l will sell
at Public Auction the lease of the
ASIN PREMISES. on King street, op.
posite Alapai street, together with build
ings and Improvements. Lease has s
years to run. Rental, $l2O per annum.
ALSO,
Book debts owing to Chong Hung's
Honolulu store, amounting to 5000 ;
book debts owing to Chong lungs
Eva store, amounting to 81, $50 book
debts owing to Kwong On Tai Co.,
Nuuanu street, amounting to $4,000 /;
book debts owing to Sun Wo Co., Nuu-
anu street, amounting to $l75 book
debts owing to Homau, Nuuanu street,
amounting to $3.50. Specifications of
the above debts, and the books pertain
ing to them, may be seen at the Office Of
Il. II. ADAMS, AuctiOneer.
rY- TERMS CASH. "a 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-24
DON'T FORGET

The Hawaiian Bazaar, late Ten Cent
Store, is being generally sold out,
and must be entirely closed out be-
fore July Is. Great reductions in
all goods. 53 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-24
JOSEPH f. WISEMAN.

JOSEPH +. WISEMAN,
Only Recognized Agent the Hawaiian Islands
ESTABLISHED $40.
Offices Campbes Fe-proo Building 81 St. Honolulu
r. o. Box a15 Telephone
dom Rents Offices Houses, Cottages 80
NMERS-1our
lists and the Travelling Public will
the Volcano.
AGENT INSURANCE CO. OF NEW
lORKThe Largest, Gandest of
World. - - " -
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON AMERICA
all
the meals the choicest and the Palace Dining
vori
Gus branches of industry on the Islands.
LONDON FIRE INSURANCE CO.
The best known Company in the Islands
CUSTOM
Freight and Duty Bills under Attorney
MONEY BROKER-Loans Money
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTIeg
Books and
Copying Engrong Advertisements Newspaper Ares ores es
ponce and Commercial Business
to.
AGENT FOR THE NEW MUSIC HALL AT abroad
Specimens Native Views and Photos carefully filled
of the World
Information appertang given correspondence faith
JOSEPH E. WIsEMAN
S73 General Business Agent, Honolulu Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-24
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a, 1885.
THIS EVENINGS DOiNCS.

Bethel Prayer Meeting, at 1880.
Fort st. Church, Prayer Meeting
at 1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, usual
services, 1880.
Yosemite Skating Rink z.
Central Park Skating Rink, z.
Honolulu Rifles, 1880.
T0-M0RROWS DOlNCS.
Regular cash sale by Lyons d
Leuey, at 10 o'clock q. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-24
RACE No. 1.

RACE No. 1.
AMERICAN CUP-S75 added. Half
mile DASH free for all weight for age.
RACE No. 2.
KAPIOLANI PURSE-$l00. Mile
dash; for Hawaiian bred horses; weight
for age.
RACE No. 3.
AMATEUR RCUP-Trotting or pacing;
best two in three; for members of the
Jockey Club only.
RACE No. I.
FOURTH OrJULY CUP-Mile dash;
sweepstakc of $50 added for named
horses; weight for age.
RACE No. 5. III
KALAKAUA PURSE = $50. Two
mile dash; free for all; weight for age.
Entries close on Wednesday, July 1st,
at 2 o'clock pm, at the office of the
Secretary, with the exception of race
No. 4. G. o. BERGER, Sec'y.
522w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-05-01
ABOUT REFORM.



Tho object Of CiviI-servi~e Reform and
what Il Really Means.
The World has suggested that the new
Secretaries ought TO set to work prompt
" 10 remove the ..barnaclcs' which in
the long Republican term Of Office have
fastened themselves on TO the National
Treasury. Many Senator. Congress
man. influential politician or shoddy
aristocrat who his been troubled with
a worthless relative has managed TO get
the black sheep gathered into the
official fold Dissipated creatures who
have disgustcd even New York society
and been turned ont Of clubs and had
private doors shut in their faces have
been made pensioners on the Govern
mcnt through the Influence Of their
relatives or friends, until the Washing
ton Departments are not without 9
number Of charactcrless drones.
We do not doubt there are many
capable, honest, faithful men in the
Washington Departments. We do moi
believe Il would be in conformity with
| Civil-Scrvicc Reform principles 70 turn
| such men out.
| Surely Il can not be 80 difficult 70 I'M
derstand what real Civil-ServiccRcforn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-05-01
PATIENCE.



sncraiixing Impatience.
There i no occasion for Democrats
10 exhibit impat ence over the slow
progress which President Cleveland Is
making in the work of turning the ras-
Gals out. The President is new in the
business. his constitutional advisers are
without experience in the work to which
thew have been called and they are
properly cautious in 50 important .
mater as changing the public func ion
aries. They probably reason that ~ or
they are themselves better acquainted
with the duties. they will be better able
TO give instructions to new hands In the
subordinate Offices
There Is no doubt that President
Cleveland will in good time turn the
rascals o e. There j. every reason 10
believe that even those who have been
20 careful as to conceal any misdeeds
OF which they may have been guilty
viii be relieved Of Official duties in due
course OF time. Some Will be- permit
ted 70 continue in Office Doubtless until
Their commissions expire. SONS will
take time by the forclock and resign.
-
An out. But all will have TO walk the
plank before the Presidential term cx-
pires and their successors will be ap
pointed for four years
But il i in the appointing power that
President Cleveland has shown per-
lection Of jud .ment that wins aimlra-
ton from all Of his party friends from
the head Of his Cabinet 70 the most IN
important Office he has filled. the SANE
excellent discrimination has been
shown. There i every reason 70 be-
licve that he win continue this satisfac-
tory work. and no one can doubt that
such course will strengthen the party
not only at present but in the future
ID .mocrats have only to wait patiently.
President Cleveland has come 70 build
up and not to destroy the organization
II the future is to be judged from the
brief period past he will ach eve his COM
mcndable object Harrisburg fdiriot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-05-01

means It's object Is 20 insure Just ~
thoroughly capable. efficient and honest
n service in all the public offices ~ il 70
be found In well-conductcd private
business. To accomplish this bad l1en
must not be retained. no idlcrs aud
drones must be tolerated. faithful and
useful men must be rewarded for their
fidelity. and only capable and honest
men must be appointed.
A President who Is nominated and
elected by political party also owes
something to that party. subord nate
Of course to his public duty. When q
position becomes vacant by the expi-
ration of the term Of the incumbent or
from other cause. he has q perfect rght
10 fill 1t with member OF his own
party. provided the appointce is As well
qualified and a. deserving rs any oppos-
ing applicant.
In 4 political sense this is not only his
right but his duty.
Have not Republican Presidents for
twenty -four years recognized and cxer-
cised this right? Have they not. in
fact. regarded their obligations 10 party
as superior to their duty 10 the public?
There are certain Offices closely con-
cerned with the political character Of
the Administration which ought 10 be
in harmony with the Presidents polit-
zeal views and principles, and these
should certainly be filled BY Democrats.
The Administration can not otherwise
be efficient and successful. But in the
| thousands OF subordinate Offices merit
should 90 before politics. just as the in
tercsts Of the country must go before
the interests Of any party.
Turn out rascsls; get rid Of barna-
Giles; no new appointces who are not
thoroughly capable and honest But
all other things being equal. Demo-
cratic President will naturally prefer a
Democrat to Republican. ~ }. Word.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-05-01

!. n. He'll. tine Murderer ofrorest O. Small
Hung 81 : Mob ~ Pierre. Dakota

=. n. He'll. tine Murderer of Forest @. Small
Hung ~ Mob q Pierre. Dakota
PIERRE, OAK, April l7.-EarIy yester-
Say morning . mob Of about twenty-five
men came from Harold and Blunt, and,
taking Jas. II. Bell, Of Harold, from the
iail, hanged him 70 the flagstaff Of the
Courthouse. Bells odense was the
murder Of Forest @. Small, q
lawyer. formerly Of At Sterling, H., on
December 4th last.
The jsiler and his deputy, who were
sleeping In the building, were corraIled
IN their room The lynching did not
take more than fifteen minutes, at the
end OF which time the sheriff arrived
from the hotel aud cut down the victim,
the mob dispensing 1t his approach.
when seized Bell cried 'murder" three
times before his voice was stifed, and
once more when the rope was put over
his head. No attempt WAS made TO harm
his confessed accomplish, Bennett WHO
was In the jail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-05-01

President Cleveland was no sooner
s,l ;,s,,,lei IN the White House .han
,.'.-., s.sr sary;ce.hle .mnloveS were
sc'e'a' S.'N' ~, 4. ,a.a - N.
dismissed. Following 'hc 'e"u n m
chief the Secretary Of the treasury nas
vacated a number Of places in his de-
rar,nent The President has set the
rxample az early breakfast and days
worL ARRIVING the axiom, like
master. Ike man. the officials and en-
n NAV, ~ the Goyernment will be- found
pparj;er and later ~ their tasks than
hare,osore and applying themselves
more diligently to them. This j. a. i
- MAJ ,xoasfioos held nj
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-05-01

NEW York, April l7--Augustus Haex-
Ter. manufacturer Of linen collars and
cuffs at No. SOC broadway, VINO made an
assignment on April 9Th, has not been
been seen BY his creditors since, and they
believe be has gone TO Canada His
friends admit that ne has left the city,
and Il not in this State, as warrants Of
arrest have been obtained against him
BY creditors. His liabilities will exceed
100000, and the prospects Of the gen.
craI creditors receiving anything
appear to be slim, a. the day
before the assigning he confessed
judgments to relatives for 81, 900, which
cover all assets in this city. and also a.
Troy, N. r., where his factory was iccat-
ed. Since the failure some very singular
transactions have come u light. 1t has
been learned that he borrowed ell the
money be could from friends on various
pretexts up 70 the time Of his failure, and
III stated that be has borrowed ez25, 0O(
from relatives ostensitly 70 use In bust
nese.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-05-01

Thomas Mulvey, an old man living
near Blddeford. Me-. died few days
ago. and after his death his family
found sccrctcd Ia his bed grccnbacks "a
the amount Of ~. 800. and bonds AID
cash amounting to $4,000 hidden IN
various parts Of the house None 81
the members Of the family knew q the
existence OF the money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-05-01
ANGLORUSSIAN.


ne outlssk More Pacific. Bas Numerous
Questions Arisiag Liable % snap tho Al
ready ssraised Relations q the I've
observation-disclosures Policy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-05-01


ST. PETERSBURG, April l9.-Generai
van Nouski Russian Minister Of War, II
Il stated, is suffering from III health, and
desires 70 retire. General n. 0broutcheh
Il named a. his successor. General Van
Nouski belongs TO the peace party In 81.
Petersburg. It Is not generally believed
that he Is really III. It's suspected that
Il he rciires II will be In defes ence 70 the
war party, which seems 20 be getting
control Of the Russian policy. General
Obroutchen Is thoroughly In sympathy
with the war party, and his assumption
Of the control OF the war Office would nm
doubtcdly be Indicative o: the adoption
Of a warllke policy by the Gar.
soME NOPE YET.
ST. PETERSBURG, April l9.-The Jour-
nal de 81. Petersburg regrets that the En-
clIsh press has not initiated the modcra-
ton Of the Russian papers, and hoDcs that
a courteous, II not amicablc, tone will
govern the press Of both countries In the
discussion Of the differences between the
two empires, which. the Journal believes
will be settled II kept free from party
passion and violent language.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-05-01

The cable rates from New York 70
Australia are $3.05 per word.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-26

STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
COUNTY OF HUDSON,
TG.w. Conklin. Cashier Of the First National
Bank Of Jersey City, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true 70 Tue pSss " ny LOW
edge and belief. u. ". SoN ALlN Z Sas III
y : -1- GEORGE W. CASSIDY.
Notary Public OF New Jersey.
Correct-Attes, lE. f. @. YOUNG,
JAS. L. OGDEN,
j., d. BEDLE,
Directors.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-26

The Ministers to the Frontal Public
nIeetfng.-G. A. n. Movements.
At the Second Reform Church, Rev. P.
ID. Van Cleef will use Ms his topic to-mor-
row: ssAfter the conflict comes rest. swell
done, thou good and faithful servant"
will be the text in st. Matthews's Church
ia memory of the departed General. At
the Summit Avenue Baptist Church the
rmon in the evening will touch on the
Lessons from the life and death of Gen.
eral Grant," while almost the same text,
blossoms from the Life of General Grant,
will be taken up in the evening by Rev. T.
L. Pockman, at the Greenville Reform
Church A memorial service of the ia
nous soldier will be had at the Centenary
Church in tho evening, by Rev. Edison W
Burr; while at Grace Church, Tonnele
avenue, Rev. Mr.. Harcourt will discourse
on Jeremiah, Gen. Grant and Robert
Ingerscl."
This last attraction viii undoubtedly at
tract large audience.
"fhe data Of Gen. Grant" at Trinity,
M. E., and the "Sllent tent of flames
camping ground, and the glory guard of
Grant" at the Simpson M. 4. Church, will
be listened to with deep attention.
In the absence of Mayor Collins, ex-
Mayor Seidler, T. G. Brown, Jacob Weait.
Flavel MCGEE, j. w. Kn,use, Thomas /
Bray, NJ. L. Newbold, George II. Farrie,,
r. S Rabbit and others issued call for
a public mass meeting to be held at the
City Hall tomorrow night to give express
sion to the city's sense of bereavement in
the death of Gen. Grant committee
was designated to arrange a programme +,
the meeting.
Commander Nevins of the Grand Army
ct meeting of Van Houten Post, Friday
night, said he would order out the Grand
Army of this State to attend the funeral
Henry Wilson Post decided to attend the
funeral in a body. ZabrisEie Post has had an
informal meeting and concluded, informally
to attend in a body. Thomas Post will
doubtless also attend. Commanders Van
SICKLE, of Van Houten Post Zeller, of
Thomas Port, Meyer of Zabriskie, and
Stoneham of Wilson will meet this after
noon to arrange the prehminaries.
In Hoboken Mayor Iimken issued
proclamation requesting the suspension of
business on the day of the funeral. The
Council v i'll take action Tuesday evening.
Memorial services will be held in the First
Methodist Church, at which Oliver A.
Brown will preach on "Oen. Grants I'm
conditional Surrender at Mt. McGregor."
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-26
SCHOOLS.
For Both SeGes.
Extracts from Testimonials in Latest Catalogues
From Franklin Carter Phi. D.. LID President of
Williams College.

Extracts from Testimonials in Latest Catalogues
From Franklin Carter Phi. D.. LID. President of
Williams College.
WILLIAMS COLLEGE,
WnLIAMsTowN, Mass May 10, 1885.
have great pleasure in testifying to the excel
lent work done by such graduates of the Hasbrouck
Institute as have entered this college,
have confidence resting on a uniform expert
ence of several years duration, that any student
entering college from that school will be fully
prepared. recommend the school further be-
cause its teachers have seemed to me peculiarly
successful in imparting to their pupils manly
strength Of character. FRANKLIN CARTER.
and steady advance. The cordial relations be-
tween your teachers and pupils, considered in
nection with their progress, indicate that you
fortunate in your corps OF assistants. =
GILBERT COLLINS.
It's teachers are those whose character, no
less than their scholarship may well be glad to
have impressed upon children. The Institute
is credit to the city and State and well deserves
the success it has achieved.
ADDISON p FOSTER.
= Your instruction is calculated not only to
lay good foundation in the rudiments of educa-
ton, but to give even the younger pupils an out
fields Of classical and modern literature.
CORNELIUS BRETT.
= believe that the Hasbrouck Institute is
second to educational institution in the United
States in the facilities it affords for thorough and
practical education. z. K PANGBORN.
For catalogues and further information apply at
the Institute.
O.. sTIMETs. h. G. MILLER, II. G. WAIT.
Directors.