davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-22

this port, is to be appointed For
eign Adviser to the Court at Seoul
at salary of $1,000 a month. If
such is the case we congratulate the
Corean Government on obtaining
the services of such man as Mr..
Denny. 1t would have been i'm
possible to have found filter per-
son to fill the post. Our Tientsin
correspondent also mentions Judge
Denny, as well as another American
gentleman, rs TO be appointed to
Corea."
The Imperial German Consul
General and High Commissioner for
Corea, Captain Zembach, of the i'm
perial German navy, left on the 10th
of August for his new post as Con-
sul-General at Havana.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-22
Mr.. H0RNER'S LETTER.

We cannot endorse Mr.. IIorner's
opinion that an accession of from
one to two thousand Chinese during
the coming twelve months would be
an insignificant addition to the al
ready overwhelming ''hordes of
China in the Kingdom. Every in
dustry and enterprise of the white
man, particularly in the city of
Honolulu, is all but crushed by the
cheap competition of the Chinaman;
and reinforcement of n thousand
strong may prove to be the straw
that will break the camePs back.
So far as the BULLETIN is concerned,
no "Denis Kearney howl against the
Chinese for particular purposes
has been or will be made, and that
for the best of all reasons, we know
no Denis Kearney leadership. The
principles and purposes on which
the BULLETINS 'howl''-if that is
the term to use-has been raised,
are our own, absolutely. We know
no leader on this question except our
humble selves. Every article which
has appeared in the columns of this
paper on the Chinese was suggested
by facts and observations that are
patent to every white inhabitant of
this city, and every sentiment utter
ed in the BULLETIN has been echoed
back from every workshop, and from
every enterprise, industry and insti-
tuition of civilization in the city.
With respect to keeping up this
agitation for ''particular purposes,
we heartily accept the situation,
provided our purposes are not
grossly misrepresented as they have
already been in the AdUertiser. Oul
specific purpose is to wake up the
English speaking portion of the
community to the ruin threatening
their interests, and the Government
of the country to the ruin impend
ing over the existence of Hawaii as
member Of the community of civil
lied nations. And so effectively
have these issues been brought be.
fore the citizens that the .4drertiser
which bore down upon us, SOM
three months ago, in solid column
has wheeled to the right about, ant
now endorses, almost to the repcti
tion of words, every plea put for
ward in this paper for rcstrictiv
measures.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-22

months, not only in bringing in Por-
tuguese and Japanese as heretofore,
but permit the influx of free labor
from all countries so far as it can be
done without injury to other national
interests"
''To the pure all things are pure" !"
If to fair minded man, the above
resolution means more than the
following, il means more than was
intended by its author and, we
think, more than was intended by
the planters, viz. The planters
thank the Government for what it
had done for them the past twelve
months by way of bringing in
laborcrs, and they ask the Govern
ment to continue their kind services
to the same cUteat another t,celoe
monthS-not only TO bring in Portu-
guese and japanese, but also Chinese
to the same extent as last twelve
months, and for the coming t,ceice
months only. Does that "throw
down the barriers" so rs to admit
"thc influx of the hordes of China!"
The past twelve months our Chinese
population is believed to have in
creased between one and two thou
sand. Would that increase the
coming twelve months completely
swamp these Islands? How un-
likely. Yet we asked no more, be-
lieying if that number of recruits
could be brought i'll the coming
twelve months-no material advance
could he made in Chinese wages.
The planters found no fault with the
Government; were willing to trust
them, and closed the resolution by
leaving the whole matter in their
hands. Is that fighting the Govern
ment? The Planters Labor and
Supply Co. by adopting the resolu-
ton become responsible for it; but
what may have said in its support,
or what l may have said about labor
or laziness, white men or Cinnamon,
sugar or sugar. boilers, cane or cur
rency, alone am responsible, and
meant Just about aohdt I said. But
when l say acheat and the reporters
put it down meat, such mistakes
when printed make me say some
queer things. 1 have no fault to
find, however, with that. Mistakes
will occur.
Truth, fair Interpretation, "knock
down. arguments, l much admire in
an opponent, but wrong interpreta.
tions and low insinuations are con.
temptible, even if we do wish to gel
up Denis Koarney howl against thy
Chinese for partisan purposes.
JNo. NJ. HoRNER.
Honolulu, Oct. 2lst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-22
Mr.. HORNER'S DEFENCE.

EDITOR BULLETIN Having been
some days out of town, my attention
has been called since my return to
the agitation over the harmless reso-
luton upon the subject of labor
which l introduced at the last
planters meeting. The 1dcertiser,
for some unaccountable reason, is
rampant, and tries hard to make
the resolution say what it does not
say or mean, and its editorial of the
goth, under the heading of 1.-The
BULLETIN and the Labor Question
Again." has worked itself up about
to the point of swearing that the
planters by adopting the resolution
have taken stand against the Gov
ernment, white laborers, traders,
artisans, mechanics Caucasian and
native"-demanded the free influx
of Chinese until labor should be re-
duced to that of Java, 10 cents per
day, &c.-a horrible picture sure.
Now, as it is several days since the
resolution was printed and these un-
fair comments may continue and
reach strange eyes, and thereby
create prejudice against the
Planters Labor and Supply Co.,
ask you to reprint the resolution
with the comments following rs tc
its meaning:-
"Resolved, that we heartily ap'
prove the act of our Government
and what they have accomplished
since our last annual meeting in
bringing and permitting laborers to
come to these Islands, and that we
urge upon our Government, by this
resolution and otherwise, that they
put forth like exertions for supply.
ing laborers the coming twelve
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-22
SADDLE HORSE,

about years old, native bred, perfectly
sound and gentle, splendid Ladies'
Horse. Also, Light Open Wagon,
Sewing Machines, and lot of Pictures.
Also, 9 Large Refrigerators.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-22
SHERIDAN AND HIS STAFF.

General Sheridan has decided not
to yield the point in regard to the
detailing of his staff officers without
contest with the Secretary of War.
He has issued an order continuing
his present staff officers on duty
until October 10th, they having pre-
viously been ordered to be relieved
on October lst. He is now going
to call upon the President to argue
the matter. He holds that the COM
manding officer of the army ought
to be allowed to pick out his own
staff officers. He intends, if posi-
BILE, to retain his present staff
officers permanently. 1t is likely,
however, that the President will
sustain the Secretary of War in this
matter.
THE INDIANS.
Governor Tritle of Arizona and
Governor Ross of New Mexico had
a conference at Albuquerque re-
Gently for the purpose of consider
ing the Indian question, which is
becoming somewhat serious in South
western New Mexico and Southeast
crn Arizona. 1t was determined at
this conference to at once put the
militia of the two Territories into
the field with instructions which will
secure entire cooperation without
reference to Territorial boundary,
and also the occupation as nearly as
possible of every watering place in
the infested districts. 1t is hoped
in this manner to speedily drive out
the Indians and permanently restore
peace to those districts. Governor
Tritle went south tonight to meet
Brigadier-General Crook at Deming,
who telegraphed the Governor to
meet him there, while Governor
Ross returns to Santa Fe.
Murders by Apache bands are re-
ported in Arizona, and the Tomb
stone militia has been ordered out
for service and is preparing to take
the field.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-22
N. F. BURGESS,
NOTICE.

VNO the Creditors of the Estate of
l. CHEZ MAN, bankrupt, take
notice: That the undersigned, asst gnee
of the Estate of Chee Man, bankrupt,
have, preparatory to his final account
and dividend, submitted his accounts as
such assignee and filed the same before
H2n. A. +. Judd, Justice of the Supreme
Court, at his chambers, to whom he will
apply at 10 O'clock AM. on Monday,
the 10Th day of October, inst, for a
settlement of said accounts and for a
discharge from all liability as such as.
signec, and for an order to make final
dividend. And that any person inter-
ested may then and there appear and
contest the same. w. G. PARKE,
Assignee.
Honolulu, Oct. 90, 1885. 1856 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-22
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

The following news belongs to
the dates brought by the w. II.
Dimond, and was crowded out yes
terday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-22
Household Furniture

removed to our Salesroom for convent.
ence of Sale, IN good order and almost
new, consisting in part of Bedroom Set,
Bw Chairs, BW Centre Table BW
Extension Dining Table, Crockery,
Glassware, &C., &c, Good Cooking
Stove and Utensils. Also, Il fine lot of
Plants and Ferns from the nursery of
Antoine George; also at 12, noon, will be
offered very fine
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-22
TO BOUNCE THE BOOMERS.

Captain Fred M. Crandall of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry has been
directed by the War Department to
carry out the Instructions of the
Secretary of the Interior concerning
the removal of unauthorized per-
sons on the Cherokee lands in Indian
Territory, west of the Arkansas
river. The order refers particularly
to the removal of the boomers "
and suuatters.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-22

AT 10 a. m, at our Salesrooms, will be
sold, at auction, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, and
Groceries. Bbls. Salmon, Bags No.
Sugar, California Potatoes and Onions,
a large assortment of Cane and Wood
Seat Office and Dining Room Chairs
also a fine lot of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-22
Ring Up
UNITED CARRIAGE Co.
Telephone 900!

rENlIlS Company, while thanking tie
L. public Tor its generous support, are
still able to furnish tirstclass teams.
Tie steady advancement of this Com
pany since its organization, two years
ago, has convinced Us that persons who
drive their own teams not only make
steady competent drivers, hut, as rule,
are not likely 10 charge more than legal
ia'es. Any passenger overcharged by
any of our drivers will, on application
TO our oillce, have the overcharge
promptly returned. The object of the
United Carriage Company is to supply
the public with good teams at legitimate
rates of fare, and nope by so doing to
merit, in the future, the same liberal
patronage that we have received in the
past. UNITED CARRIAGE Co.
Bell Telephone, 29O.
Mutual Telephone, 29o.
eY Office and Carriage Stand, next
door to Il. o. Hall a. Sons, corner King
and Fort Streets. l53 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-22
COREA.

The Shanghai Mercury says:
"Some time Lago we informed our
readers that Americans were to be
appointed as instructors and to other
high posts in Corea. We now hear
on good authority that Judge Denny,
late United States Consul-Gen at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20
d EGISTER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given To all legatees, creditors
and other persons interested In the estates of the
respective decedents and minors, that the fol
lowing administration, executors and guardian
accounts have been hled In the office OF the Regis
ter OF Columbia county and Will be presented for
confirmation and allowance in the Orphans
Court to be held In Bloomsbury, on Monday, Dec
18th, 1885, at O'clock p. m on said day
No. |. The tlrst and final account of Levi Mich
ael, administrator OF Susannah Rumbel late OF
Beaver township, deceased.
No. 2. The first and partial account OF Matilda
Walter, administratriX OF Daniel w. Walter late
OF Catiwissa township, deceased
No. 8. The first account OF A. 2. sehock, execu-
tor OF n. S. Appleman late OF the town OF Blooms
burg, deceased.
No. 4. The first and final account OF John W.
Miller administrator OF Henry 4. Miller late OF
Madison township, deceased.
No s. The first and fnal account OF George A. Her
ring trustee TO sell real estate OF Edward Lewis
late of the town OF Bloomsbury, deceased
No; 6. The first and final account OF P. c. wads
worth, administrator OF Daniel Thomas late OF
Fishingcreek township, deceased
No. Z. The first and nnal account OF John NJ
Miller, Guardian OF Esther Miller now Esther Men
Catawissa township deceased.
No. 8 The first and final account OF John NJ.
Miller, guardian OF Ida Miller a minor child OF
BENJAMIN Miller late OF Catawissa township de-
ceased.
No. 9. The second and final account OF Joseph
W. Reece, guardian OF Laura NJ. Parker NOW Lau-
ra NJ. Bellasr) minor child of John Parker late OF
jackson township deceased.
No 10. The second and final account OF E. b.
Brown, surviving executor OF Jacob Yohe late or
Minlln township, deceased as filed by j. j. Brown
executor OF L. b. Brown, deceased.
No. II. The first and final account of Lanah j.
Mclienry, adminlstratrix OF Il. ]. McHenry late OF
Fishihgcreek township, deceasei 4.
No. 12, The first and inal account OF Joseph w.
Ewes, executor of Francis Ewes late OF Greenwood
township, deceased.
No. 10. The first and final account OF |. /. and
j. Il. Snyder, executors OF Isaac Snyder late OF
Miniin township deceased
No, IA. The first and final account OF Thomas
Dollman, guardian OF Charles DOllman minor child
OF John Doliman late OF Greenwood township, de-
ceased. GEO. W, sTERNER,
nov IL 1885 Register.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20

his will, specifying that he desired his
body to be laid by the side of his
fathers in St. Boniface Cemetery, at
Winnipeg, which request will be
carried out. Pere Andre will 90 there
with Riels remains within few days.
His body was inferred to-day under
meath the scaffold. He prayed almost
continuously during the night, using
the prayers of the Church and then
again praying extempore in both French
and English. He directed prayer for
his friends in thu United States, where
he declared most of them were, and
again for bis friends in Quebec. He
prayed for his lawyers, speaking of
there efforts in his behalf and of their
going to England for him. The attend
ing priest told him it was his duty to
pray for his enemies. He replied:
"That is so'and at once began 10 pray
in English for the Premier of Canada,
but in his supplication he asked that
the Government might soon be relieved
of his rule.
HIS LAST MEAL
The condemned man ate for the last
time at IL o'clock last night. In con-
sequence of his fast he showed signs of
faintness early this morning, but they
had entirely passed away when he
mounted the scaffold. During the
early hours of the morning he gathered
up all the papers which covered his
desk, embodying supposed visions he
had seen and his prophecies, and asked
the privilege from the officer of the
guard to destroy them. This was al
lowed him, and, gathering them
he carried them to an
open stove fire and thrust them in,
watching them until the flames had
devoured them. He then returned to
his cell and his devotions.
The executioner was man named
Jack Henderson who was captive
of Riels in the rebellion of 1870. Rev.
Charles H. McWiliams, who assisted
Father Andre in his attendance upon
Riel during his last hours and was a
classmate of the rebel at Montreal
College in 1860, is firm in the belief
that Riel was insane and 80 expressed
himself to the representative of the
Associated Press to-day. In this belief
he addressed letter last Monday TO
the Governor General of Canada, citing
his firm conviction, and saying that,
while he deemed Riel a dangerous
person and one who should be
confined for life, expressed the view
that if the sentence Of death was carried
out his blood would be upon the head
of Lord Lansdowne and his immediate
advisers. He addressed a similar
document to Sir John A. Macdonald,
prime minister of Canada.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20

at 10 O'Clock a. m, on the premises the following
described valuable real estate, to-wit: All that
piece, parcel and tract of land, situate In the
township OF Mt. Pleasant, county of Columbia and
state or pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, to-wit; Beginning at a corner Of land OF
- crimes, thence north ten degrees west, six
ty-four perches to a corner, thence north seven
teen degrees west thirty-1ve perches TO a post;
thence north f1fty-sx and half degrees east sew
enty-three and four-tenths perches to chestnut;
thence north 1fty-ive degrees east ffty-three
perches to chestnut oak; thence north twenty
six degrees east, thirteen perches to corner;
thence north twenty-six degrees west twenty
three six-tenths perches to chestnut; thence
north twenty-one degrees west thirteen perches
TO corner; thence north seventy-four degrees
east twenty-six perches to corner; thence north
twenty-five degrees west, twenty and two-tenths
perches TO pine; thence north thirty one degrees
west,fortythree and fourtenths perches to corner
thence north six degrees east thirty and one
tenth perches to a hemlock; thence south twenty
degrees east twenty-five perches to q hemlock
(down) thence south twenty-six degrees east hf-
ty-four perches to post; thence south twenty
one and half degrees east twenty perches to a
corner thence south fourteen and half degrees
east, ten and four tenths perches to corner:
thence south five degrees east eleven five tenths
perches to corner; thence south twenty-three
degrees east thirty yfourand six-tenths perches to
cornerthence south eleven degrees east twentysev-
enand fve-tenths perches TO corner; thence south
three degrees east thirty eight perches to corner;
thence south twelve degrees west thirty-four
perches to an abuttment OF bridge at creek thence
southfortythree degrees vest twenty-nine and six
tenths perches to abuttment; thence south sixty
one and half degrees west siXty-two perches to an
oak; thence south seventy-seven degrees west
twenty-six perches to a corner; thence south
eighty-flve degrees west thirty seven and five
tenths to corner the place of beginning contain
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20
LOTS GIVEN AWAY!
Palma So|a, Florida.


The paradise OF invalids The home OF tropical
fruits Climate unsurpassed! No frost No eX,
tremes OF heat or cold No malaria Ground
hunting and fishing In America.
PALMA soLA has the name OF being the largest
pretilest and youngest town In Florida. Is beau
the mouth OF the Manitee river. Already the iron
horse is vending It's way to Prlma Sola, and soon
the tourists VIII arrive at Its tirst-class hotel
where he can get a meal TO suit his epcurean
tastes.
Palma Sola possesses the largest store in South
ern Florida, with sawmil, furniture mandatory,
packing houses, warehouses churches, school
house, postomce, stores, beautiful residences and
q large wharf at which ocean steamers arrive
iil WARREN t Leland, Jr., of "Long Brancho fame
has secured location at Palma sola for the cree.
tion OF Winter resort. The prediction Is safe
one, based as 1t supon the natural advantages
ana and atraetiSns % Of the Place lhaS he win make
er large hotels W I'll be built.
With the completion OF the railroad, this viii be
the terminus, and the direct route to Havana,
cuba. Lots Will double and quadruple their
present prices. Now is the time to buy.
LOTS 1OoxsOO It. s45 to 5000 per lot. We want
ment TO the public, and 10 thoroughly advertise
this beautiful place, WE WILL GIVE AWAY a
LIMITED number ONLY OF our lots, giving lots
ALTERNATELY as they come corners excepted
fer etc, which VIM not exceed ss61 Applicants
insure promptness otherwise deeds win be sent
G. o. d. Applicants must not be surprised at the
return OF thelr money, as being LIMITED the lrst
come viii be trst served Title perfect. Full
warranty deed send for pamphlet Address
PALMA SoLA LAND CO.,
33 South William St., New York, Y.
REFERENCES
,. ); lIenning Esq, Pres Fla. r. r. and Nav. Co.
II j. Plant, Esq, Pres. southern Express Co.
Postmaster Palma Sola, Florida
John s, Beach, ESD, Pres Prairie city Bank,
Terre Ilaute, Ind.
Jas. o hlcGregor, Esq, oipltalist, Cincinnati o.
Henry = Hubbard, Esq, Cashier Columbia
Bank, N. Yr N; y.
VIM. Drysdale, ESD, New York Times, New
York, and host OF othera,
0ct-3Q4t-d.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that an

IN application Will be made 10 the Governor of
pennsylyanla on Monday the seventh day OF
A, Funston j, G, Brown, W. NJ. Reber and &, "
Miller, all OF the town OF Bloomsburg, Columbia
county, pennsylvania, under the Act OF Assembly
entitled, "An Act TO provide for the Incorporation
and regulation OF certain corporations approved
April 2s 1874, and the supplements thereto, for
the charter OF an Intended corporation to be called
"Ihe bloomsbury Steam and Electric iSht 60. y
the character and object OF which Is for ihe pur
pose OF making ana supplying heat and power by
electricity, the business OF The said CORPORATION To
be conducted and carried on in the said town OF
Bloomsbury and Tor these purposes to have. nos
sess and enjoy, all the tights beue4,s and piiyi-
leges OF said Act OF Assembly and supplements
thereto. JOHN NJ. CLARK,
OctSJ-6I. solicitor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20
AN IMPORTANT OFFICE.

At the municipal elections held next
February, each township will elect a
tax collector who will collect all the
taxes for his district. The collector of
county, school, poor and road taxes by
one person will place large amount of
money in the collectors hands. 1t is
important, therefore, that no one be
selected for this Office except men who
are active, honest, Industrious and com.
petent. To give it to any one simply
as a political favor would be great
mistake unless he possesses these quail
fcations.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20

The following Widows Appraisements VIII be
presented 70 the orphans Court OF Columbia coun-
and confirmed nisi, and unless exceptions With n
four days thereafter viii be confirmed absolute:
Joshua n. Willet, decd, Bloomsbury, personally
5000, realty s2Ii.OO. or
Joseph Kline, decd, Mt Pleasant, personality
WIN, Wm, F. Pursel decd, Hemlock, personality
ANDREW j. Hess, decd, sugarloaf, personality,
G. M. QUICK, WM II. SNYDER
,,,on,.,. =, ,Dleputy: Clerk, o. G..