davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-12
LET us REASON AGAIN.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-Thc following
article was written in answer to a
communication from d. M. g.,
which was published in your issue
of Sept. 25th last, but sudden
business call, necessitating my i'm
mediate departure from the king
dom for short time, prevented my
sending it to you. Not wishing to
have my friend d. M. c. think that
| want to slight him in the least,
and believing in the soundness of
the old adage, "Better late than
never" | now on my return home
hasten, with your permission, to
pay my respects to him.
Having in my last communication
given ample and convincing proof
of the unsatisfactory working of the
prohibition laws in Iowa and which
ought to satisfy the most sceptical
or blatant stickler for total prohibi-
ton, d. M. c. to the contrary not
withstanding; and my sole purpose
being to steer my fellow-man into
the path of truth and correct under
standing, for which feel sure the
sincere and honest portion of the
Prohibition Party will or ought to
give me due credit. D. M. C. thinks
it a pity that ! did not give a long
list of crimes committed by persons
who were sober ] should bave
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-12
THE BOATING ASSOCIATION.

Taking everything in considera-
ton, particularly the fact that the
public are interested in the success
of the annual regatta, there is some
thing praiseworthy in the action of
the Myrtle Boat Club, in asking re-
admission to the Association. Never
theless, there can be only one opinion
as to the manner in which the Asso-
citation should receive the returning
member. The latter has proved by
its achievements the right to q lead
ing place among the aquatic bodies
of Honolulu, and in receiving it
back the Association is in honor
bound to remodel the regatta COM
mittee so as to give the Myrtle Club
a voice i'll the management of the
event. Further, it should review its
uniustitied and unjustitiable, its un-
sportsmanlille and unchivalrous regu-
lation transforming defeated seniors
into juniors. The only argument
we have been presented with in
reply to our criticism of that regula-
tion has been the petulant with
drawal of the regatta advertisement
from our columns. The only effect
of this childish course-provided
we do not, for the public benefit,
counteract it's to deprive most of
the English-reading people of Homo
lulu of information regarding the
regatta. In the matter of the OBJ
noxious regulation, most of the boat
clubs, backed by overwhelming pub
lie sentiment, are opposed to the
controlling spirits of the Association.
1t is not yet too late for that body
to establish its regard for fair-play.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The latest in diversified industries
the Adcertiser mill saving out
planks for an Opposition platform.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-12
HOMES! HONEST.
J. E. Wiseman's Blackboard!
Real Estate Agent !!

On Beretania Street next corner of
Alapai StreeD,a fine Residence of 10
rooms. Deep lot, Stable, shade trees.
&c. $40 Month.
On Punchbowl Street, opposite Palace
Walk, a neat Cottage, rooms and
Bath. $1G Month.
In the lane, back of the above, a suit.
able family residence; rooms; deep
lot. $25 month.
On Nuuanu Avenue (near the first
bridge), a new Cottage; rooms; $25 "a
month. Also, small Cottage in the rear,
$15 month.
On Nuuanu Valley, that fine Resi-.
dence formerly occupied by the late
Judge Austin; fine airy rooms with
modern improvements, beautiful
grounds and shade trees.
On Lunalilo Street, n beautiful new
Residence with fine spacious rooms
throughout. Deep lot; fine garden. $40
month. viii sell.
AT Punahou, pleasant Residence ON
9 acres of ground; quiet and retiring.
$50 a month.
AT the foot of Beretania Street, near
St. Louis College. several small Cot.
tages, suitable for small families.
Rental, from So to $12 a month.
On Emma Street, B new Cottages in
the rear of No. 53. To rent at once.
On Judd Street, on the property be-
longing to Mr.. j. II. Patty, 9 Cottages to
rent. One contains rooms with Pas.
turage for horse; rental, $l5 a month
The other Cottage contains 2 rooms Sl3
month; with Pasturage for horse.
Both are neatly arranged and separate.
Plenty of water, gas, &c, suitable for
gentlemen, or gentleman and wife.
Several pieces of fine property in the
suburbs of Honolulu to sell.
Piano, Billiard Table, Horses and
Brake for sale.
Apply to ]. E. WISEMAN,
ITO 0lw General Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-12

done so had l not supposed that
many of the worst crimes recorded
on the calendars of the courts in
all countries, committed every day
and hour, could not from their very
nature have been committed by per-
sons under the influence of LIQUOR.
Any observant reader will tell you
this, but those who patronize and
read only one-sided and fanatical
prints which only mention the crimes
of those who are reported to have
been under the influence of intoxi-
eating drinks, and excluding all ac-
counts of malefactions committed
by professional Christians, so-called
temperance agitators and parties
who entirely eschew the use of in
toxicating beverages, are misled
into a chronic belief, that heinous
offenses against law and order are
perpetrated wholly and solely by
persons whose brains have become
deranged by the excessive use of
alcoholic spirits. ANY one with the
slightest particle of intelligence
must concede the fact, that most of
the cold-blooded murders, highway
robberies, burglaries, forgeries,
bank-defalcations, swindles of all
kinds, confidence operations,
gambling steals, bogus corpora
tion thefts, the incarceration of
sane persons in private and public
lunatic asylums for fraudulent pur-
poses, etc., are the work, not of
individuals crazed by rum, but of
those who are clear-headed, cool,
calculating and in their sober senses,
but enough for the present on that
head.
In ID. M. C.'s communication he
shows the true metal of all Prohibit
tionists, when he endeavors to shield
and defend the unprincipled conduct
of their standard bearer st. John.
OF course he had not read in his
one-sided papers, of the rascality of
their leader, and unless it were
therein printed it must in his opinion
be untrue, and paper printing any.
thing derogatory to the hypocritical
character of their beloved chief
must of necessity be an insignif-
cant and totally unreliable vilifier.
The bold effrontery with which D. M.
G. seeks to substitute as reliable
authorities on the Temperance Ques-
tion, such publications as the Chris
tia,e Statesman and the Union
Signal, for such widely-circulated
and universally acknowledged lead
ing journals and guides in matters
of public welfare and interest as
Harper's Weekly and the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gasette, is some
thing too absurd or ridiculous to
merit even passing comment. Gov
orner Hoadly, in his speech before
late Democratic Convention in Ohio,
said: "We are opposed to sumptuary
legislation, and IN favor of licensing
the traffic of Intoxicating liquor.
+ We believe in self-control and that
the true remedy against the tempta-
tions of unbridled liquor drinking is
to make happy homes, and that per-
sonal liberty should not be destroyed
by law excepting where its exercise
is always wrong" By the way,
what were those "more than fifty
Kansas editors" doing so far out
West as Portland, Oregon? Did
they not migrate there for the pur-
pose of inhaling little of that in
spring air of freedom which was
denied them by the prohibitory laws
in their own State? Will D. M. G.
be pleased to kindly enlighten us on
this point? NoTA BENE.
Honolulu, Nov. 10th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-12
Regular Cash Sale
FRIDAY. NOV. 18th,

At 10 am, at our Salesroom, will bt
sold, at Auction,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-12

the line of thought pursued but also
some of the happy expressions used.
As there are many resident Hawaiian
families having young lady members
in that college, we have thought
that space would be we'll employed
in presenting a view of the new
master mind of the Institution.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-12
A LARGE COFFEE MILL,
New Single Harness,

Also, u fine Young Native Saddle
Horse, ! Top Buggy, nearly new; !
Horse broken to Saddle and Harness, l
Set Halness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-12

he latest IN diversified Industries
the A0certiser mill saving out
planks for an Opposition platform.
A Penny Whistle trying to be an
Organ, and not caring who is to
blow the bellows, is show given
every morning in Honolulu, but it
does not draw so we'll as the Circus.
A letter from prohibitio-phobist
appears in to-day's issue. Next in
order will be the Press going off
half-cock at the desperate assault of
the BULLETIN upon the temperance
reform.
The funniest writing ever pro-
duced in Honolulu is the Adyer-
tiser's leader this morning. Just
fancy that paper talking about dis
cussing public questions upon their
merits 1t is wonder there was
not stampede of horses from the
adjoining cab stand when the press
started.
An intensely interesting discus
sion is going on in the American
press, relative to an alleged scheme
of President johnson to precipitate
a fresh struggle, Immediately after
the war of the rebellion, upon the
very questions that conflict was sup
posed to have settled. Some parti-
culars of the episode were given in
this paper recently. Among other
press comments, the New York San
attributes Johnson's vagaries to the
fact that he was confirmed opium
eater.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-12

(NEO. @. STRATEMEYER,
VI Artistic signs Specially,
7S King Street, Honolulu. =. o. Box
$40. 175l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-16
GAY REFORMERS.

The Hon. DOrman B. Eaton and DR..
John M. Gregory, two of the members Of
the U. S. Civil Service Commission
have resigned. An Investigation of their
official expense accounts and other mat
tiers, show that they had mistaken the
import and bearing of the Civil Service.
They were quite as expensive travellers
as the Hon. F. S. Blair. of Virginia, who
on single trip from Richmond to WASH
ington city made his expenses $3.50. of
which one item was s'spent on the cars
81 so" Mr.. Eaton while travelling
charged his ginger-ale to the United States.
DIR. Gregory, however, was the champion
bill maker. He went to Illinois last fall
where, although member Of the High
speeches for Blaine. His trip cost the
government $105 Last March be took
trip of thirteen days at a cost of 81 53-
Mr.. Charles Lyman, the Chief Examiner
of the Commission, it now turns out, was
a member of the Executive Committee of
the Central Republican Association of
Washington. He was almost as expensive
Traveller as Gregory. The central idea
of the Civil Service in the eyes of the
Republican members seems to have been to
keep the Democrats out, and to give the
officers of the commission a good time at
government expense.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-16
DIR. CURRY.

Few Of US read the appointment of DR.
Curry to the post of Minister to SPAIN
last week, without regret. However cre-
ditable the selection may be to the isdom
of President Cleveland, it is, we fear, a
very costly enc to the Southern States,
for our popular education is far more i'm
portant to this Nation than our represen-
tation at second class European power
DR.. Curry was the man Of all others for
Agent of the Peabody Fund. Broad views,
high culture, progressive purpose, an in :
innate knowledge of the educational
wants of the South from the cotton States
up to the Virginia border, thorough
sympathy with the advanced sentiment of
our people and wise and kindly tolera-
tion for the chronic Bourbons-all COM
bined to fit him peculiarly for the post be
held. If the fist Democratic administra-
ton for twenty-five years is to be signal
lied by the peaceful acquisition of Cuba,
then we can see why a man of DR.. Curry's
calibre might be spared for the job, but if
the routine diplomatic relations" with
Spain are to characterize DR.. C.'s four
years at Madrid, then MIR. Cleveland has
loaded with grapeshot to kill butterfly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-16
VILE ABUSE OF A VIRGINIA.
VERNOR.

The most intolerant political organiza-
ton of the Union is the Malone party in
Virginia and it's allies elsewhere In
letter few days ago, VIM. L. Cameron.
the Republican Governor Of Virginia,
who should feel not only an interest but
a responsibility in maintaining the good
name of tie State of which he is the chief
officer. sta ted that the elections in Viz
GINA last fall were "as rule freely and
fairly conducted" This statement of a
fact that is history, is characterized by
the Philadelphia Press as an attempt on
the part of the Governor Ito battle the
Republicans and aid their adversaries'' and
that "to Ghe ignominy of personal dishon-
or he adds the shame of political perfdy
and public falsehood." Is it surprising
that the people became disguised with a
party conducted by such methods as this:
Talk about Bourbonism; the slave drivers
whip of tn irty years ago was never WELD
ed so brutally. so maliciously and so VIM
dictively as the party whips held in the
hands of Malone, and his lieutenants in
side and outside of Virginia. The small
est spark of manhood will leap into a flame
of indignation against such bossism.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-16
JOHNS RECORD.

AS might have been expected, John
record. has caused some inquisitive Demo
crat to dive into his. The result is the
discovery that when Mr.. Wise was a
student at the University of Virginia be
failed to pass the English examination, :"
which it is required that all students
shall do before they are awarded diplomas
on any branch in any school of the Uni
verSity. At special meeting Of the
faculty be was awarded a second trial and
then passed. Otherwise he would not
have received bis law diploma-the only
one he obtained. So Fitz Lee stood forty
fifth in his class and Johnny stood
nowhere.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-16

Der the iron rule from which you have but
lately beer set free. You can we'll under.
stand that with John 5. Wise III the Gov
errors chair, a Republican majority in
the legislature, and William Manone be-
hind and controlling b,t!i, what SORT of
freedom, what sort of peace there would
be for Democrat in Virginia for the
Republican Judge on your county bench.
a Republican Judge on your circuit bench,
a Republican Board of Public Works to
appoint all the subordinate officials of
your State means. You knoW what it
means. Why. on being released from it
yon have marched in professions, burned
b0nfres, and sent up shouts OF rejoicing
that rang through every field and forest
In the State. Will you have it again?
You say No, but will you act No. What
you say amounts to nothing unless you do
something. II you mean Nc; thea arouse
yourselves Stir up your neighborhood !!
See that your Dem )cratic neighbor be-
comes interested in the campaign, see
that he comes out to vote. If the Demo
cratic vote of the State Is brought out
Fitz Lee will be elected by Il majority of
anywhere from eight to fifteen thousand,
with legislature that has ten Democrat
ic majority in the Senate and twenty
Democratic majority in the House. We
have not uttered these warnings without
reason, the Chairman OF the State Central
Republican Committee, Malone, has in
the last few days made sudden and eX-
tended assault along the Democratic lines.
In every debatable county he is reported
to have placed funds for campaign purpo-
ses, and the sudden activity of his agents
in those counties shows the effect of it.
In Halifax, Hanover, Rockingham, Shen-
andoah. Rockbridge Allegheny, Nelson
and Roanoke, new Repu blican activity
is reported. Let the Democrats Of Augusta
send to the rear the belief that because their
| county is safe it is needless to work. Fitz
Lee UiU need every Democratic U0te an An-
qustG. Let us all set to work at once and
see that he gets them. Don't let the idea
that because Mr.. Barbour is at the head
Of the State Com mittee we are bound to
win: lull us to sleep. The best general in
the world can't win battle without
troops. Let him have all the aid he asks
| and then we can fe6I confident of the re-
suit.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL CATECHISM.

The following questions and answers
are timely and pertinent. They show how
false the pretense of the Republicans that
they are the peculiar friends and support
ers OF the free schools. From the very in
ception the Democrats have been their
substantial friends, without whom the
schools would have persisted. Read these
home thrusts. We copy from the Salem
Times Register J:
What diverted the free school money
and crippled the schools 7 Answer-The
funding bill.
Who is responsible for the passage of
the funding bill ? Answer-The Repub-
lican party.
Why? Answer-Because when the
Democratic party was a bout equally div
lded tue Republican parry voted soliily in
favor of that bill.
To what extent did they reduce the
schools ? Answer-From 4,672 in 1877, to
2, 49l in 1879
What restored the schools !? Answer
The Henkle bill.
Who was Henkle? Answer-A Demo-
cratic Readjuster.
What is be now Answer "A Demo.
crat, what he protested to be.
What was the number of schools IN
1883 Answer-Five thousand nine hun
dred and seventy -four.
What was the number in 18942 An
swer-Six thousand three hundred and
fifty.
What the increase +? Answer-Three
hundred and seveney-six.
How many more pupils we're there in
1884 than in 1888 ? Answer-Nineteen
thousand SIX hundred and seventy.
How many more children were helped
with books in 1884, under Democratic
rule, than IN 1888, under Republican rule?
Answer-One thousand nine hundred and
eighty eight.
How many teachers were employed in
1888? Anewer- Four thousand nine hun
bred ard nineLy -seven.
How many in 1882 Answer-Fiva
Thousand three hundred and seyenty-one.
What the increase? Answer-Three
hundred and seventy-four.
What was the number of school houses
built in 1883? Auswer-Tnree hundred
and Gfty-one
What the number built In 1884? An
swer-Four hundred and thirty i've
What the increase? AnsWer-Eighty-
four.
What amount was expended for school
purposes in 1858 under r, publican rule?
Answer-One million two hundred and
eighty EIGHT thousand four hundred and
nine dollars and thirty-two cents.
What amount was exI ended IN 1884,
under Democratic rule? Answer-One
million three hundred and seventy-two
thousand six hundred and twenty four
dollars and ninety-nine cents.
How much more was expended in 1884,
under Democratic rule, than in 1883,
under Republican rule? Answer-Eighty-
four thousand five hundred and fifteen
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-16

Gen. John Logan, defeated candidate
for Vice President OF the United States,
was banqueted Friday evening by the
Logan Invincibles of Baltimore, the re-
mains Of a political organization wrecked
during the Presidential campaign. In his
speech he said:
Hundreds and thousands of legal voters in
many of the States are denied the right to de-
post their ballots and to have them fairly and
honestly counted, and are beaten with clubs
| and shot down like SO many wild beasts for
merely desiring to exercise the rights of citi-
zens" Which acts ''are sustained by men who
claim to be leading men, occupying high posi-
tons by the pretended vote of the people, or
by appointment of the Chief Magistrate"
1t is thus that the ISLANDERS circulated
by Gen. Malone in his circular of 's3, and
by John S. Wise in his Danville Senatori-
al investigation return at an inopportune
moment to plague the inventors. Just as
Mr.. Wise had seen the bad policy of
further outraging the reputation of the
state ia this campaign, the fog horn elo-.
quenc0 Oh OH0- Logan Is n9dfu Oh uoF
border. just as the Richmond Wing ap-
peais to its Northern Republican super
serviceable confederates, For God Is
sake, if not for ours, let US hear less of
this slosh about section, about race and
color, and about the war;" Gen. Logan;s
led flag is raised in Maryland. John
Logan is sample of the men and his
words are a sample Of the sentimen
which are backing John S. Wise and VIM.
Malone in their effort to put Virginia
once more in bondage. The same cruel
vindictive. pitiless policy of the past TO-
wards the Democratic people of the
Southern States is again in the hearts of
these men should the opportunity be Civ
en- them. There is no programme that
John Sherman can invent, that John
Logan will not proclaim and that John S.
Wise not carry out for the humiliation of
the Stats of Virginia. One of her citizens
that would give his vote to aid them,
ought TO be reg arded as miracle of blind
and abjecG partizan servllity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-16
THE MAHONE PARTY AND THE
WORKINGMEN,

THE MAHONE PARTY AND THE
WORKINGMEN
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF VIRGINIA
HAS ENDORSED THESE VOTES BY RE-
ELECTING VIM. MALONE CHAIRMAN OF
ITS STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Ivote March 9th, 1882. in U. S. Senate to admit
Chinese skilled laborers to the United States, to
compete with American workngmenl
Y eas-Messrs. Aldrich. Allison, Brown
Conger, Davis of Illinois, Dawes. Ed
munds, Frye, Hale, Harrison, Hoar, In
gals, McDill, Mcmillan, MAHON z,
Mitchell. Morrill-17.
Vote March 9th. 1882. in U. S. Senate to admit
Chinese artisans to the United States to compete
with American worklngmenl:
Yeas-Messrs. Aldrch, Allison. Brown,
Conger, Davis Of Illinois, Dawes, Frye
Hale, Harrison. Hoar, ingalls,, jackson
McDill, Mcmillan. MALONE. Mitchell
Morrill,. Plumb, Saunders-19.
The Democratic q. S. Senators voted solidly
against both propositions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-16
CLEANED FROM THE MAILS.

The latest intelligence, from Judge Ward
Abingdon, reports him to be out of danger.
DIR. White, Graham White, and Daniel
L, Russell have been baled in the aggregate
sum of $4,000 to appear at the Hastings
Court.
The Standing Committee of the Diocese OF
Georgia have recommended to Bishop Beck
with that DIR. Armstrong, of Atlanta, be sus-
pended from his duties as rector of st. Philips
church until his trial shall have ended The
vestry of his church have protested against
his suspension, but the Bishop has suspended
him. Rector Armstrong got drunk while in
Cincinnati and drove around to the lewd
houses of the city. He explained the apparent
ly sinful conduct, satisfactorily to his vestry,
but the higher authorities of the church haye
ordered his trial. His vestry still express the
utmost confidence in 'the moral and Christian
character" of DIR. Armstrong.
The famous collection of orchids, for which
the late Mrs. NJ j. Morgan of New York, paid
100000, have been sold at auction for
$50, 000 -Four hundred of them brought
$1,000 under the hammer.
Ex-Goy. VIM. Smith, of Virginia, now
ninety years of age, last week, visited Plain
field ct. where he was at school in 1911 He
met an old lady eighty five years of age who
remembered him well aud talked over many
things of that long past day.
Butler Malone, the wild son of Gen. Ma
hone, was fined $50 in Petersburg for, aided
by two other young men, knocking down a
policeman and taking his pistol away from
him. His companions were also fined.
In Newmarket, four Democrats met on the
street corner whose average weight was 2594
pounds-Gen. Gilbert S. Meem, 243 pounds