davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-27
PERSONAL.

IDA LEWIS, the Newport heroine, has Ios
the Newfoundland dog that was her compan
ion swimmer.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND will leave
Washington to-day for short visit to his
home In Arkansas.
DR.. LoEwE, companion and secretary OF
the late Sir Moses Montefiore, will soon have
ready for publication his memoirs of the dead
philanthropist.
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER has accepted
the invitation OF tho Boston committed nj
aldermen to deliver a eulogy on General
Grant In that city.
The CROWN PRINCESS Stephanie, OF A u.s.
picture book and accepted pay at the rate
given to other artists, though she presented
the money to charity.
JOSEPH BAILY, of Miller township, Perry
county, has died suddenly, aged 75 He was
state treasurer In 1854, q member OF the last
constitutional convention and q member of
Congress during the 37th and 4Sth Congresses.
SENATOR SHERMAN opened the campaign
for the Republicans at Mount Gilead, Ohio,
on Wednesday In q prepared speech. Much
OF the speech was devoted to the Solid South
and criticism Of the administration at Wash
ington.
MRS. RApHABAI, a Hindoo widow, has
business In her own name as a bookseller
contrary to the laws of Manu-, which have
not been previously infringed for three thou
sand years.
Guy MIN, a Chinese orator, told the religi-
GUS people OF San Francisco recently that he
thought It curious that the Americans would
spend millions to secure home for his coun-
trymen In heaven, while they refuse them
such boon In the United States.
SENATOR JOHN +. MILLER has invited
all the California congressman to meet him
for consultation relative to further iegisla-
ton suggested by defects In the Chinese Re-
striction act This action has been suggested
by Judge Sawyer's decision Of Monday last
granting remanded Chinese the right to ap-
peal TO the supreme court Of the United
States.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-27
Dartmouth's Law Endowmen..

BY agreement between the trustees of Dart
mouth college and the heirs and executors Of
the late Judge Joel Parker, who left $50, 600
to found law school In connection with
Dartmouth college, the law school pro-
ject has been given up. This agreement pro
yides that the entire Parker fund shalt be
used to endow q prOfessorship of law ari.o. DO
litical economy In the college and ii the in
come exceeds tho amount of that claim it
shall be used for tho general purposes Of the
college There is clause that In case law
department In ever established this fund
shall 60 to It e
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-27
The collapsed Trust COMPANY,

The needy unfortunates who tried to get their
deposits out found THAT there was poor show.
SO they became very miserable and comp planned,
as II WAS natural for them TO DO a collapsed
Trust Company Is bad. But lit IL not half as bad
as collapsed stomach, worn out by dyspepsia
ana debility. For the weary and worn-out
stomach, take Browns Iron Bitters. the best
preparation of iron ever made, and the prince OF
tonics. Mr. J. A. Hepburn, Des Moines, Iowa,
says, ~ found Browns Iron Bitters excellent
for indigestion and tll-health.n Buy OF your
druggist
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-27

MIR. DAY fully and broadly fills the rez
quirements of candidate presented for a
business Office to be administered on busi-
ness principles, and he possesses eyerv
quality necessary to unite the opposition to
the Republican candidate He is honest,
capable and trained only as methodical,
faithful business lthan, and he will uu-
doubtediy poll~a large vote in this city,
PAiladelpAi9SIYmes
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Can you tell who is In the greatest danger of
catching any infectious or epidemic disease
Why" you say, " the person whose blood Is In
an impure or Impoverished condition." Eek.
actly. such persons take special complaints as
dry grass bursts into flame before the sparks of
locomotive. Pure Li-oa Is q defense Il means
safety, and Dr. kennedy's Fayorite Remedy is
blood. Our chief dangers are within ourselves.
augl0lmeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-27

"a Crick in the Back" Is many times symp.
tom of kidney disease. Hunts kidney and
Liverl Remedy will cure IL.
For women in delicate health, NO medicine
equals Hunts Kennedy. All female complaints
are speedily casst byft II never fails
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-27

JOHN HHERMAN, In his opening speech Of
the Ohio campaign, acknowledges the s'good
Intentions of President Cleveland" This Is
probably more than the president would
co9cede TO Sherman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-27

THE summer resort hotel proprietors now
groan because their victims ere fieeinr 10
their homes; they should not complain, how
ever, for they have had rich harvest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-27

Par SHEEpy, the Chicago Iurfman, used
TO be = boosblack aud stable boy, aud Il now
worth two hundred thousand OF the dollars
that were then 90 scarce with him,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-27

r Nv r. q )orn6y ~ ~ ~
ma d. TI~n> 3, n. a
This 4 the tims to rocdll ~
ooncInalna possoece oe hIs arRu.
u,ert heforS the judiciary COMMITTEES
* the stats senate IL 1853 a fnvor o. I BIN
enforolne With adeQuats peuA1ties the
xvlIth article q the ooustitutiou. Il
wns impossible st that time 4o move the
du]l soryility of ths Nspnblioan malesity
10 the coFpolstions. They found tisir sc-
count IN sorvfnr fnonopoly. ana they i'm.
pudently. and With the rsre exceptions Of
| such = Iee ana Emery. uuanimously re-
| fused q listen to rieht or reason. But the
| last 6iaautlc Outrage attempted ~ ruiIroad
| monopoly--fha proposod coneo1n ation of
| compstlns lines in cont smpt or u oonstl-
1 tuition Has evoked TIE insvitah7e storm q
/ popular condemnation, and the period pre.
! dictsd By Judge Black In his closing sen
I thnce appears 70 have arrived, as certainly
Sfhe cine came for the nne grinding 81
thomills Of retribution which be foret0ld
| ii l,is efeech before The electoral com.
mls1ion,
-
4 1eneiDie Act.
~ beEuara1 benenclal eociety, = ioca
Dlancn g tne lrisn CatnOlc bencvosen
vniOn q me Uniped staees' aceou way
iu recens meeting 10 indeprecating ~ fotIas
resoiutlon Inc attempt 70 make me non
A. - Kelley . relgious issue at the CON
ing convention o. tnts orucr ~ brookiy
next month. 1nefc ~ peInaps nA.uEall
oonesderspie neat among sne memDen =
\ sne !. y: =, ~, y WINCH 1lE. ncney = E
ex-ptesaaent, y tne manner oi ms IcJectio
; - mmisser uy Ataiy ana Austrla. Inls NJ
lntenMned SINCE the puDllcatlon OF Inc y
I discreet letter Oh biSnop neane, ol nic'
mono, 70 Mr. Aeiiey, 10 wnicn .ne eroun
y taken tnas hls succeSSavo HeJec.io'ls
TWO ioreign powers woie ninss =. 'no ~!
anu the Whoie Satnoi'c Popu'"cioh VI "
: Umte0 clates'
y Inc local society did wen III Gaining ua
on TINS iooIsn attempt 70 make MI. heiieI
> Catnoiicity tne important eiement IN v
n REFUSAL OF Italy ana Austria 70 recel
u him. MIR. kelleys bold ana honest denu
3, ciation OF the government OF Vlct
% Emanuel IN hichmond Ii aieged as
n chief reason for his rejection, put the
0, were deeper springs flowing through u
n result. There have been many saya
IN critics of the tiiplomatic policy Of Secreta
a. IsBayard. and thew saw in the KELLEY cas-,
A. GOOD opporturity TO get rid Of their yeno
aa r. ie rolatos1 TINT fbro,,uh Thorn oII
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-27

CiaARErTEs'to the number Of Loss, ,749, 23s
were consumed last year this indicates an
alarming increase Of the spider-leggcd young
man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-27

~ Gat l1ate ~ Flatibria.
& 40 olot& eCuvontion did ~ |
Slll An8zac1y nj speed, and Pre-
cendl te7and : sound plat,
1lch ro epot o blemish can be |
n ~ sum a The people Of the
1he hind Of t1ae party Il honestly
without cv1otnn cr equiv0Eation.
~ thlnke Whnt It's convehtion's
o5ch says, oua The opinion and
(tnkicn arc pceielye and emphatic
= ~ VITAL questio9le considered.
WinG - TIA Conl nof events, the rail-
2oed quee lAon occupied the most prominent
1lti0n n the party plat teorm, and thereisa
Z xty acquiesc6nce In the position SO de-
d6dly assumed Expression has been
yon to the longs9rowing conviction that
! eorporations, which are the state creatures,
& should be restrained, that they may not be
~ masters. This belief was expressed in
Il the stato constitution over decade ago,
4 md Wa then adopted without PARTISAN
/ ship, in its expression by an bipartisan
Z boiy. Ever since then, however, the exe-
cutipn a the idea has been barred Inv parti-
= 80 j
Decn controlied oy ieaders VINO were con-
uoueQ py the railroads, ana It
mas neid the power TO nuilify the
constitution, by falling to provide the
leglslation 10 eniorceit II.
1t refused to do this once more at the
last session OF the Legislature, though bill
ofavery moderate character, which was
prepared by Senators Wallace and Lee, a
Democrat and Republican, was forced
upon its consideration. 1t again in its
state convention took IFS stand in favor OF
the notification OF the constitution, refus
ing the demand of some of its members
that 1t should declare itself il
4 favor OF the control Of the railroad.
required by the fundamental law. Th'
Republican party has, by the action Of it
leader, been put In an attitude OF hostilit!
70 the popular opinion that the railroads O
thestate need to be restrained, and tina
= the wholesome requirements OF the consti
tuition should be made effective. A larg
rank and file Of tlle Rer's,'..
'ny VIII. ,,lio op'iliol
n slsy mn nav " ".
y d s. srg Colifse.o diifeo y ol it th
Hep0blican party in power, and particu
lafly by the character of its candidate
M. Quay is chief among the leaders of th,
81 rkxty who have shaped its policy. He i
eIrsely identified with the corporations
whose interests have been in his care. II,
~ ,<.x..---.-<-. 49,. - !, a.. -,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-27

IT to be battle Of proved integrity and
admitted corruption.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-06
DISCRIMINATIvE LEGISLATION.

EDITOR BULLETIN A merchant
is reported to have made the follow.
ing remarks: 81 think it is per-
fectly ridiculous. You cannot make
one law for one nationality and an
other for another the above re-
fcrring to and condemning the policy
put forth in Mr.. Marques letter
found in your issue of the 1st. l do
not agree with that merchant;
neither can ] sustain his opinion !;
undoubtedly the gentleman who
made the remarks found in your
issue of the 2nd, if he may be an
old kamaaina, had not taken into
consideration the fact that the
Hawaiian, the former and original
owner of the soil, was "kapu" and
deprived of the right to use ardent
spirits Tor many years under the
very same constitution which now
governs the islands, and acknow-
lodged by all to be paramount and
the supreme law of the land.
During the time the Hawaiian was
deprived of those rights, these
eastern pagans have been allowed
the full and equal rights of Chris
tian nation, and been allowed the
use of and right to purchase drink
and to deal in ardent spirits through
out the kingdom. While they, the
Chinese, and all other nationalities
were enjoying their rights and free
dom, the native of the soil was COM
PEELED unmannerly to sneak to the
back door and take an unlawful
dram, at the same time Hawaiian
Legislature was taxing his, the
natives property, to bring here
these Mongolian people whom Mr..
Marques is honorably endeavoring
to restrict, in order to check the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-06
A NEW PLAN.

The Irish National League of Anne
rica is going to run the English
Parliament. Since dynamite won't
blow up British institutions on the
other side of the herring pond" !"
money is going to shape the course
of Imperial Legislation so that Ire
land will have things all her own
way, Home rule or any other kind
of rule will then be reached by the
plainest sailing imaginable. The
sinews of constitutional warfare are
to ,be provided in America. The
great difficulty which has hitherto
beset Mr.. Parnell in the House of
Commons was the want of votes.
Provided ap nj, p. has votes enough
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-06
WAT Err.

lne Nall1Ornla -lttU mas been
hard at it for irrigation of desert
lands in the State. The latest cal
culation is tn at if irrigation is made
general, the results will be two to
one in comparison with the total
yield of the gold mines to date.
Irrigation is an enterprise that ought
to be vigorously agitated in this
kingdom. The advantages of irri-
eating lands are sufficiently appa-
rent on the plantations, where dis
tributing water over the areas
planted is part of the cultivation.
Provision for the irrigation of all
lands cultivated and wanted for cul-
tivation ought to be made on per-
manent basis. To make the soil of
the country productive is as much a
public necessity as the construction
of railroads in larger countries, or
the running of steamers. A railroad
is needed to open up a wilderness
country, or a steamer is needed to
ply between ports, and in all such
cases government aid is expected.
On the same principles, a universal
system of water supply for this
island, wherever and whenever
needed, might very well be taken
up as one of the public works of the
kingdom. If road or a bridge is
needed to get to locality, it ought
to be of not less consequence that the
locality be worth getting to- The
great solitudes of this island, once
teeming with inhabitants, would soon
be repeopled if soil and climate
could be depended on to yield fair
returns for labor and capital. All
that seems to be wanting under these
heads is regular and sufficient
water supply. When the skies
yield moisture in scant measure or
at long intervals, enterprise, under
the guidance of science, and with
the sinews of capital, finds relief in
natures storehouse, the earth. 1t
is said by persons who ought to
know that the natives of Oahu, in
We ancient days, had an excellent
system of supplying water to their
respective holdings. Now, that the
country is blessed with liberal taxa
ton, large public revenues, an
empty treasury, and swarms OF
officials, an efficient system of rri-
cation would produce taxable pro-
perty tenfold more taxable, the
revenues would be immensely in
creased, the treasury replenishcd,
and the official pay roll would re-
present service as well as salary.
AS has been frequently asserted
before in the columns of this paper
the country's future depends upor
it's being occupied by large free
labor population, and to secure this
provision must be made for render
ing the resources of nature available
for the prosecution of every brancl
of agricultural industry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-06

The war cloud has disappeared in
the North only to re-appear in the
East. Eastern Roumelia, one of
the Turkish provinces given auto
nomy at the Berlin Conference, at
the close of the Russo-Turkish war,
has suddenly risen as one man, de-
posed the Governor-General and
proclaimed its annexation to Bulga-
ria. The Governor-G is nomi-
mated by the Porte, subject to the
approval of the signatories of the
Treaty. Bulgaria cordially received
the revolutionizing child, Bulgarian
troops poured into the annexed Pro-
vince, and Prince Alexander made
an ostentatious entry into his new
domains. The Bulgarian troops
were said to be commanded by
Russian officers, but later it was
announced these were replaced with
Bulgarians. OF course, Russia is
believed to be at the bottom of the
business, and the revolution, entirely
Il bloodless one, is regarded as the
iirstfruits of the recent conference
of the Car and the Austrian EN-
peror at Kremsier. Turkey has
appealed to the signatory Powers,
upon behalf of the integrity of the
Treaty of Berlin. There the matter
stood at last accounts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-06

exodus and retain here the white
race, which fairly claims to be the
founders and main supporters of
our present constitution.
] further quote from the gentle
mans remarks: II would have the
retail license fee raised to $500,
which would close up most of these
Chinese stores at once" l certainly
must admit that this $500 license
would close up probably onc-half of
the Chinese stores throughout the
kingdom, and leave the other half
in full and absolute control, to re-
ceive nearly all money paid by the
planters to their laborcrs, which
now passes direct into these wealthy
Chinese business firms, now firmly
and well-established at the door of
nearly every sugar and rice planta-
ton throughout the islands. 1 am
credibly informed by citizen Of
Hilo District that one Chinese firm
now controls and owns large inter-
ests in "a stores from Laupahoehoe
to Hilo. Each and every store is
publicly dealing in "Jersey light
ming" and running n prosperous
opium trade in presence of the Ha-
waiian officials of that district.
Sir, it is my firm conviction that
the only alternative left to the pco-
pie to rectify the now existing evil,
save ourselves from total annihila-
ton, and prevent the abrogation of
our treaty, is to strike from our
statutes a labor act which is en-
couraging the Hawaiian official to
bring to these limited shores thou
sands of foreign pauper laborers,
desired only by q Government syn
dicate in order to fill each ones pri-
vate Golfers; secondly, by placing a
law upon our statutes, stopping the
issuing of wholesale or retail licenses
to these "long tail'' Chinese coolies,
formerly brought here expressly to
supply the planter with labor. My
views, if carried out, will save the
Hawaiian from total extinction, once
more place business enterprises in a
state of prosperity, enable us to re-
gain the goodwill and support of
foreign nations, and save ourselves
a disgraceful future.
l do not quite agree with Mr..
Marques in his slow process of super
seding these people. Upon mature
deliberation l think he must come
to the conclusion that we must
agree to act energetically and firmly
in order to protect ourselves, our
rights, and property, and the Ha-
waiian from being driven into the
ocean. The question has been fire.
quently asked by many of our pro-
perty holders: "Would not the
Government be large loser in
revenue by refusing to grant licenses
to the Chinese storekeepers?" My
answer is: The capital now boarded
and lying dormant in the kingdom
would be used to purchase the most
of their property; therefore, the
Hawaiian Treasury would receive
nearly the same amount of revenue
for licenses through the hands of q
race of Christian people, instead Of
receiving it from Eastern barbarians
who have shewn but scant or no re.
spect, during their stay here, fol
the Hawaiian, his institutions Oh
government. u. Y. SoUIREs.
Honolulu, Oct. 3rd, 1885.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-06

Valuable Lease of House and Large
Barn with acres of fine pasturage
and lease has lG years TO run.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-06
Order Of Sales al Auction
BY LEWIS j. LEVEY,
ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7th,
AT Salesroom. 40 Queen 81 nt u NJ.
Ia Salesroom, 40 Queen 81. at II M.

All the property described in Mortgages
granted TO c. ]. Fishel as follows
AL that certain parcel of Land
situated in Maulili, Koloa, Island of Ia.
uai. described in r p 625S.
2-All the Land described in II = 1856
situated in Waipouli Island of Kauai.
3-All the Land described in r. p S67l
situated in Wainiha, Island of Kauai.
ALI the Land described in L G
Award 3G22 situated in Waipouli Island
of Kauai.
5-All the Land described in l. G
Award 1886 situated in Waipouli, Island
of Kauai.
G-All the Land de cribcd in l. G
Award $3.50 situated in Waipouii, Island
of Kauai.
AL the Right, Title, Interest and
Estate of J.. X. Kaumualii in and to all
and every lands described in deed
from Ella Pahuwai and Kauki his wife
dated Mar. 18th, 1880, and recorded in
Liber So, page 14S in the Hawaiian Re.
gistry of Deeds.
Homesteads near Punahou. Six de.
sirable lots of land on Bingham, Alex.
andcr and Berctania streets rs per plan
at my office.
No.1-Bingham street, about sO) feet
deep and 80 feet front.
No. bingham and Alexander sts
about 100 feet deep and 80 feet front.
No. 3-AleXander street, 1i5 feet deep
and 100 feet front.
No. 4-AleXander street, li5 feet deep
and so feet front.
No. 5-Berctania stree, 100 fec, deep
and S715 feet front.
No. G-Bcrctania and Alexander SITS,
100 feet deep and ST.. feet front.
The terms Of this sale will lie long
terms and low inte.cst.
---------
Valuable Lease of House and Large
Barn with , acres of fine pasturage
and lease has lG years 10 run.
Land in Kona, sland of Hawaii.
An undivided y interest in a certain
piece of land situate in Mocanoa, Kona.
| Island of Hawaii, including an area of
| 40 acres more or less and being the same
premises granted by Royal Patent 052 TO
Kapae =.
.B- For particulars of the above sales
apply to
| 14l 81 LEWIS j LEVEY, Auct'r.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-06
N. F. BURGESS,
"a King street, Homo

"a King street, Honolulu.
Carpenter and Builder. Baggage and
General Express.
Draying and steamer Freight carefully
handled.
Carriage painting done by first-class
workman at rs King street.
Jobbing in above lines attended to with
promptness, and charges according 10
the amount and quality of work.
Office Telephone, 2G2. Residence, 152.
9Sl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-06

at his back, he is well-fixed. Then,
of course, landlordism goes down
and Home Rule goes up. And
these votes are now to be provided.
4 fund is to he raised amounting to
1925, 900 to enable Mr.. Parnell to
guarantee $500 a year TO every one of
ninety members for five years. This
handsome remuneration will be sup
plemented by the followers of Mr..
Parnell in Ireland. The ninety
patriots will as in duty bound vote
solid for Mr.. Parncll's measures.
And rs parties arc pretty evenly
divided in the Commons the ninety
will hold the balance Of power. But
they have their seats to win in the
elections. This, too, will be pro-
vided for, All money collected by
the League previous to January is
to 60 over to defray the expenses of
the ninety's elections. This plan is
delightfully."- free from the dynamite
system of warfare with which the
public had become very disagree
ably familiar. That it will be u
brilliant success, of course, none of
the contributors of the 1925 900 will
be permitted to doubt. The feast
bility of the. plan of maintaining
ninety men in the pay of section
of the citizens of foreign country
in the House of Commons remains
to be tested. Meantime the collec-
tions can 90 on. and the money, if
not applicable in Ireland, will build
couple of very nice brown stone
mansions in New York for the prin-
cipal officers of the league. That
the ninety NJ. P.'s retirement from
the house at Westminster will be as
rare piece of sport as boar hunt
in the Duke of Argyll's game pre-
serves. need be no bar to the dill
gence of the collectors or the libe-
rality of the contributors. What is
wanted is the S225.000.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-06
O L-uso HaWaiiano.

A LII persons who want to communi-
n cate with the Portuguese. either
for business, or for procuring worlSmen,
servants or any other helps, will find it
the most profitable way to advertise in
the Laso Hazvaiiano, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub.
lishcd on Merchant street, Gazette Build
ing, (Post. Office Letter Box E) and
only charges reasonable rates for adver-
tisemcnts.