davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-11
A LABOR LAW THAT DISCHARGES
10000 BOYS.

A recent law of Pennsylvania pro-
hibiting the employment of boys
under the age of IA years inside the
coal mines is severely criticised in
mining circles and may create
complication of troubles. The ag-
gregate number of boys in Luzerne,
Schuylkill, Carbon and Northum-
berland Counties which the new law
affects will reach over 10000. Its
enforcement commenced August LIST
and as rapidly as Polanders could
be supplied to fill their places boys
under IA employed in various ways
inside the mines and those under II
years employed as slate pickers in
the breakers were discharged. The
remuneration for such services range
from sixty-fve cents to 81 per day.
The foreigners are willing and anx-
ious to work for even less compen-
sation, as their cost of living does
not exceed $40 per month and In
the course of a few years they
manage to accumulate several hun
dred dollars. Colliery bosses and
superintendents are very retlcent
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-11
the BEST MONUMENT.

A correspondent of the New York
Eccniog Post urges that the money,
when raised, for monument to
Grant, be invested not in mean-
inglcss pile of stone or piece of sta
tuary, but in great public library,
which should be to this country
what the British Museum Library
is to England. The Cooper lnsti.
tute is an example of the best kind
of monument u man can raise to
himself or his friends raise for him.
The memorial to General Gordon,
which Tennyson has in charge, is
fine example of . great monument.
Gordon was u self-denying man,
and his help and friendliness to
homeless and neglected boys were
of finer quality than even his mill
tary prowess. A home for the cdu-
cation and maintenance of fifty boys
is therefore projected. The govern
ment has given fifty acres for the
purpose, and it is hoped that it will
be ready for use in tile autumn.
Gymnasiums and workshops will
constitute part of the establishment.
Grants memory might well be per-
petuated by some noble institution.
Detroit Free Press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-11

about the matter, but their anti
pathy to the change is well-known.
Slate-picking contributes materially
to the preparation of coal. Inex-
perience, therefore, cannot fail to
create general dissatisfaction. The
miners are not favorably impressed
with its passage, which they claim
is several years in advance of its
time. As a result of the new law
widowed mothers daily linger around
the mines beseeching the breaker
boss or the superintendent not to
dismiss their boys, on whom their
support depends. Y. World.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-11
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

In the olden times of absolutism
in government, all situations of trust
and emolument were held by the
immediate personal favorites of the
sovereign or by their proteges I'm
der the more liberal regimeAof popu-
lar institutions, the dispensing of
state patronage is nominally vested
in the head Fof the nation, under
whatever title the executive pre-
negatives may be held. Favor, in
the past, was the open sesame to the
applicant for the keys of the salary
chest. Since the passing of power
from monarchy to practical repub-
licanism under all the free constitu-
tions of civilization, the aspirants
for the rewards of patriotic service
are, fortunately for the public, met
sometimes with very inconvenicnt
and embarrassing questions as to
their fitness for coveted positions.
A great deal of bubbling patriotism,
in such cases, is lost to the country.
Patriotism, contingent on n good
salary, it may be observed in pass
ing, is the cheapest and at the same
time the dearest specimen OF that
article, in the public market. 1t is
the cheapest inasmuch as it cost the
holder nothing, and the dearest in
asmuch as it invariably costs the
people full price for an article OF no
value to them. But although the
despotic methods of the past are
being superseded by better institu-
tions, and appointments to office are
not always contingent upon favor to
the exclusion of considerations OF
fitness; there still remains a great
deal to be done towards devising
and enforcing such regulations as
will secure efficiency in all the de-
partments of public service. Under
despotic forms of government, pub
lie appointments by favor are essen
tial characteristics of the whole po.
litical system, for despotism, itsel1
a monster, generates a numerous
progeny of abuses. But in the theory
of representative institutions, favol
goes for nothing, while fitness il
everything. And where this theor.
is not practically applied, there is
fragrant abuse of the system. Powe
placed in the hands of men by tn
operation of representative insti
tutions is grossly abused when exer
cised solely for the advancement o
private and personal interests.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-11
NOTICE.
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

VIZ Z have been authorized to offer for
wv sale or lease the elegant house
and premises owned by K. B. Thomas,
situated on the corner of Piikoi and
Pensacola Streets. The house contains
four large rooms on the lower floor and
four airy chambers and bath room on
the upper floor. Hot and cold water
pipes throughout the house. This pro.
perty is too we'll known to'need further
description. For particulars apply to
AVERY & PALMER,
General Business Agents,
1132w No. &C Fort St.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-11
FIRE NOTICE
FIRE MARsHAL's OFFICE,

HONOLULU, Sept. 8, 1885. !
DARTIES intending to burn rubbish
l. on their premises, particularly at
night time, are respectfully asked to
notify me or leave notices at my office
in the Bell Tower in order that false
alarms be prevented and the public un.
disturbed from its quiet slumbers. OF
late frequent bright lights have Leen
seen by the watch at the Tower, which,
on enquiry, proved to he nothing more
than piles of rubbish left burning
through the night. Residents please
take notice, JAS. w. MCGUIRE,
12O 81 Fire Marshal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-11
V A L u ABLE E
Sugar Property
FOR LEASE.

The owners of the Princevillc Planta-
tion Co. have decided to offer for lease
for term of years a part of their prop
erty at Hanalei, Kauai.
There are about 300 acres of rich land
suitable for sugar or rice cultivation in
Hanalei Valley, which can be delivered
up as soon as the present crop of sugar
is taken off; with about $50 acres more
valley land which can be turned in at
the expiration of the present lease in
April, 1890.
There are 800 or more acres of good
sugar land in the uplands, well irrigat.
ed, which can also be delivered up as
fast as the present crop of cane is har-
vested.
There are 1870 acres of land in the up.
lands planted with sugar cane for the
crop of 1887, which will essold upon
favorable terms.
All of the lands in this estate have an
abundance of water, thus insuring good
crops
There are scows, plows, tools, railroad
and cars, carts and implements neces.
sary for planting and harvesting crops,
which will be sold upon favorable
terms; also, eco head of well-broken
working oxen, which will be offered for
sale in lots to suit purchasers.
The mill is in good order and capable
of manufacturing 90 tons of sugar a
week.
All of the above lands will be leased
together with the mill for term of
years, or the owners will run the mill at
their expense, grinding the sugar cane
in shares.
CY-FOr all particulars apply to Chas
Koelling, Manager at Hanalei, or to
G. BREWER e. CO.,
Agents at Honolulu,
p. q. JONES, sec'y P.P.Co. 1l7sw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-11
Cottages to Let.

On Punchbowl street opposite Palace
Walk, very pleasant Cottage of five
rooms with kitchen, pantry, bathroom,
&C., nicely shaded, garden and water
laid on.
On Lilha street, small Cottage, next
to School street, $15 per month.
On Beretania street, beautiful Resi-
dence near Alapai street to rent. Deep
lot, modern improvements.
On Kinau street near Alapai, small
convenient Cottage. 500 per month.
On Montgomery Square, foot of Bere-
tania street, several Cottages to rent,
from $S to $40 per month.
On Merchant street near Alakea street,
two Cottages suitable for small families.
Rental, $l2.50 per month.
Some elegant property for sale on
Lunalilo street, Beckwith street and
other resident places on the plains.
Several other Cottages and Houses TO
rent and property for sale.
Address or apply
j. II. Wiseman,
General Business Agent,
12l1w Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-11
NOTICE


rs hereby given that l have sold all
i my right, title and interest together
with the good will and secret of making
the celebrated Fishers Champagne
Cider. Thanking my friends and the
public for past favors, would solicit
continuance of the same for my sue
cessOrs. ISRAEL FISH Elk.
Honolulu, Sept. 8, 1885.
In connection with the above the un-
dersigncd would respectfully give
notice to their friends and the public in
general that having bought of MIR. l.
Fisher the right to and secret of making
the article known as Fishers Cham
pagne Cider, they are now prepared to
fill all orders for the same at the shortest
notice. We intend that this Cider shall
be first-class article. Orders left with
G. E. Williams, Fort street, or addressed
to NJ. II. Donncll, at the Factory, No. 13
Liliha street, will receive prompt atten-
tion. FISHERS CIDER CO.
M. T. DoNNELL, Manager 119 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-11
NOTE OF THANKS.

EDITOR BULLETIN: Through your
columns kindly thank "Chronicler"
for his manly note and champion
ship in the case of the brutal item
which appeared in the Gazette in re-
gard to the young girl in my employ.
w. S. LUCE.
Kahala, Sept. 10, 1885.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-11
JOSEPH f. WISEMAN,
Only Recognized General Business Agent the
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Campbelrs Fireproo St. Honolulu H.
r. Telephone


Offices Houses, Cottages and Rooms.
SOLICITING AGENT srEAMERs-Tour
YORKIhe largest Gmndes
World.
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE
This eXcels all
EMPLOYMENT AGENTFind
branches of industry the Islands.
SOLICITING LONDON co.
The
Freight and Duty Bills under Attorney
MONEY BROKER-Loans all times frsclas security.
Collected
Collected Properly
Copying Advertisements Newspaper Articles
AGENT
Lava
carefully
f. of the World
r appernng the Islands
fully answered.
' JOSEPH f. WISEMAN,
88 General Business Honolulu Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-11
Sea View Estate !!
As per plan at our Office, at upset
price from
500 to 1875.

An unprecedented chance for people
of the most limited means to obtain q
homestead of their own. Healthy and
cool locality, and commanding magni-
flcent view of the entire Plains, the Sea,
and Diamond Head, and only ten min
utes walk from the Punahou Omnibus,
with, perhaps, IA closer connection, in
the near future by Rail to Honolulu.
The property Is bounded on the south
side by Mctcalf street and on the west
by Beckwith street, and, In addition to
these approaches, there have heen laid
out two avenues and three roads, each
40 feet wide, so that every lot commands
two approaches.
The Woodlawn Dairy is adjacent, so
that butter, cream and milk may be had
fresh at all times, and all vegetables
required for domestic use can be oh
tanned from the Chinese growers.
Water is plantiful, and the property
will be supplied from Reservoir kept
constantly supplied from an artesian
well situated upon the most elevated
portion of the Estate.
There is positively five degrees less
temperature upon these lots than in the
town of Honolulu, and when the town
is hot and dry, there are always cooling
and refreshing breezes, accompanied by
occasional light sho Sers from the Ma
noa Valley, which render 1t exceedingly
admirable as healthy resort.
TERMS OF SALE,-One-third Cash.
Balance in and years secured by mort,
gage with interest at 3 percent. Deeds
at expense, of purchaser,
gY- For particulars, plans and eN-
plantations call on j. E.. WISEMAN,
General Business Agent, or
| 12I 81 E.P. ADAMS & CO., Auct'rs,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-11
The Old Corner Restaurant.
CORNER QUEEN AND NuUANU SITS.

Meals, % cts. Week board, 81 and
$3.50. Everything neat and clean.
Mechanical fans working at meal
times keep room cool and pleasant.
119 I'm HOP LEE, Proprietor,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
CHOLERA ON THE INCREASE.
The Reports from the Different Prov
inces of Spain Very DfsoOuragIng.

The Reports from the Different Prov
inces of Spain Very Encouraging.
MADRID, June 25.-Oficial reports of
new cases of cholera and deaths from
cholera in Spain on Wednesday are as
follows:
Madrid, 8 new cases and deaths.
City of Valencia, 60 new cases and %
deaths.
In the rest Of the province Of Valencia,
$40 new cases and 3i4 deaths,
City of Murcia, 1O6 new cases and "a
deaths, while in the remaining parts Of
the province Of Murcia there we're POS
new cases and 81 deaths.
In the province OF Castell0n de la Plana,
80 new cases and 30 deaths.
Glen PazuelOs, new cases and deaths.
City of Toledo, new cases and 2deaths.
In the remainder of the province Of To
ledo 10 new cases and deaths.
Twelve cases of cholera and | death
from cholera have occurred in the Mill
tary Academy at Toledo.
THE TOUR or THE MINISTER'S.
Senor Canovas del Castillo, President Of
the Council, and Senior Romero RObledO.
Minister Of the Interior. who started
Yesterday on tour Of inspection of the
cholera Infected districts, were received
at the railroad station in Murca by i'm
mense crowds OF people, VINO manifested
the greatest enthusiasm over the arrival
Of the distinguished officials. The camp
established for the reception OF cholera
patients and the quarters inhabited by the
poorer classes were visited and carefully
inspected
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
exclaims United ireland, ''only a Tory
government can pass an effective home
rule scheme"
COLoRADo's INDIAN RISING.
Cowboys Alleged to Have Been tho First
to Provoke Trouble.

DENVER, Col, June 25.--The following
particulars of the Indian troubles in the
southern part of this State have been
received: Saturday evening a party of
Indians camped on Beaver creek, tribu-
tary of Dolores river, sixty miles from
Durango. After a time they got into
an alteration with cowboys about
some horses, which the latter claimed
the Indians were trying to steal.
One Indian ran into tepee - which were
four others, a buck, a squaW, pap0ose,
and boy. The cowboys followed and
opened up fire on the Indians in the
tepee, killing all but the boy, who was
wounded, but got away.
At 10 o'clock that night in
Montezuma valley, twenty miles
distant from the scene OF the murder Of
the Indians, a man named 9enther sat in
house reading. His children were all
asleep, and his wife was preparing to re-
tire. Suddenly the woman beard noise,
and running out Of the house discovered
the building to be on fre.
GENTHER KILLED.
Gentber then came out to extinguish
the flames, aud while 30 engaged was
shot, being struck by seven bullets. His
wife ran 70 assist him, and was shot in
the shoulder. Before be died Genther
told his wife q got the children out of the
house, which she did, hiding them aud
herself In the brush until the Indians had
departed. Hidden by the darkness and
carrying her infant in ber arms and
leading another child by the
hand, with her four other children
following as best they could, Mrs. Gen
Their wandering ali night through the
sage brush, baretooted and In her night
clothes. Finally, near morning, she reach
ed neighbours house. At Woolley's
store the Indians helped themselves to
whatever they wanted and departed. Mrs.
Genther at last accounts was in very
critical condition. The body of her hus-
band was found burned % a crisp.
THE INDIANS READY FOR WAR.
II is reported that 500 Indians are ready
to make war il the result OF the nvesti-
cation now being made by Agent Stoll-
STEINER is unsatisfactory 10 them. The
Indians We're seen on Monday and Tues
day moving westward, followed by two
companies OF cavalry. The whole country
is terribly excited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
Loss or THE ITALIA.
Erroneous Orders From the Third of
cer the Cause of the Disaster.

Erroneous Orders From the Third Ohi-
cor the Cause Of the Disaster.
LIMA, June 25.-Tbe steamship Puno
arrived yesterday with fifty-three survi-
vors Of the Italia. There are seventy per-
sons missing, and, as far as known, only
eight passengers were saved, while only
one of the crew was lost. The greatest
confusion ensued Immediately after the
vessel struck. The shock strained the yes
sci so that the doors Of the cabins could
not be opened, thus imprisoning the
passengers. The Captain was not on deck
at the time Of the accident. The disaster
WAS due 10 wrong orders given by the
third officer, who has since committed
suicide. Great credit Is bestowed on the
heroic efforts Of the purser 10 save the
passengers. The purser's boat was
swamped when the steamer sunk. The
passengers who escaped TO land under
went fearful suderings before they reached
an estate, where succOr was promptly
Afforded
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
PRAISE FOR MORRISON.
CLEVELAND DECLARES HIM A
GOOD MAN TO TIE To.

All the Young Democrats OF Illinois
Advised to Cultivate Him-Judd's Re
nusst Under UOnsideratiOn-Chan
an the Georgia Post Ohices-Mr.
Rsese's Work.
WASHINGTON, June 25.--Last week q
vouug Chicago Congressman-elect called
IN the President. In the course Of the
conversation the President said to the
Congressman-elect:
"What are your relations with Nj.
MorrisonW
every pleasant" said the young man.
81 am glad of that" said the President
uHa is a man to tie to. You young Demo-
crafts from Illinois ought to cultivate him.
Tie long experience in public life makes
brtn "A wise counsellor. He is an able and
honest man."
The Young Congressman-elect said that
he thought he appreciated the value of
Mr. Morrison's friendship, but that he
boped to stand on his own merits.
$50 YOU SHALL" said the President; /;
"your recommendations shall always
have careful consideration, but, for your
own sake, cultivate Blr. Morrison"
JUDD's REQUEST.
POSTMASTER UulNs vi AulCdROs Udu q
long interview with the President today,
during which he presented all the argu-
ments for his proposition that postmssters
and other Federal officials ought TO have
the power Of appointment, not only in the
ease OG the chief of division handling
money, but of his deputy. He said after
ward that the Presidents reception Of the
ropositi0n was very satisfactory, bat
that no conclusion in regard to the mat
Ter would be announced until the Presi-
Dent had conferred with his Cabinet and
the members of the Civil Service Commits
sion about it.
The Presidential post Offices at Darien
and WaycrOss, Ga, have been relegated
70 fourn-class offices owing to a decrease
in the receipts, and according 10 the re-
cent adjustment # POstmasters' salaries.
STAR SERVICE CHANGES.
The following star service changes have
been made:
Ge0rgid.-SummeTyil TO Fosters store,
from July !. 1885. Curtail service so as
10 BEGIN at RaccO0n mills, emitting Sum-
mervilie.
Dallas to Buchanan from July 1. Cur
tail service so rs to end at Embry, omit
ting Draketown and Buchanan.
EatontOn to Stanfordyille from July /,
1885. Curtail service so as TO end at
CheSton, Omltting StaniOrtVtiie.
Carrolton to Dallas from July 1. Cur
tail service so as 10 begin at Villa Rica,
emitting Shady Grove and CarrOlltOn.
S0iHb CGrOiiRd.-Aiken TO Dunbart0n,
from July /. Curtaii service so as to end
at Talatha. Omitting Greenland and Dun
t3rnr Wanshpro to Cheraw ", from July
]. Curtaii service So as to end at HOugh's
Mills. emitting Bay Spring and Cheraw.
The following star service routes have
been discontinued:
Georqid.-Franklin to EnOu Grove. from
June 30. Monticello TO POpe's Ferry,
from June 30.
REESE AT WORK.
representative Reese saw the President
and Cabinet to-day. He VIII have the
Washington Postmaster removed.
An evening paper announces the en-
gagement OF Walker Blaine to Miss Eta.
daughter of eX-GOv. FarnswOrth, Of
BFickhannOn. w. Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
DIEXICo's NEW DEOREE.
It's Provisions Applicable to the ational
Bank.


Bank.
CITY or MEXICO, June PA commit
too composed Of the directors Of the
National Bank waited upon the govern
ment to-day in reference to the applica-
ton Of the new law as far as that lnsti-
tuition Is concerned. The committee was
informed that the provisions OF the recent
decree were applicable TO the National
Bank.
Representatives, including the at
torneys Of the Mexican Central and
Mexican National Railways, met
to-day TO consider the effect Of
the new decree on these roads, aud what
action was proper in the premises, but no
decisive action WAS taken. There Is a
general sentiment Of relief noticeable
among the mercantile community, believ-
ing, as they do, that the crisis has passed,
that business will improve, and that
there will certainly be more money in
circulation. The government has sold
$4,000 worth OF nickel coin stored at
the palace since what il known as the
'nickel riOJ' at nominal value 10 Lon
don bank acting as agent. The amount
paid WIS $4,000. The nickel Is already
on its way 20 England
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
A THROAT CUT IN A CELL.
WIFE MURDERER CARPENTER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

His Injuries Serious but Net Dangerous
Several Attendants Near at Hand
When the Knife Was Being PIied-rha
Instrument Not one of Those Belong
ing at the TOombs
NEW YORK, June 25.-Carpenter, on
his second trial for the murder OF his wife
by stabbing her 10 death, this morning Gus
his throat In his cell in the Tombs. The
wounds are serious, and the trial was
postponed till Monday. This Is the fourth
time Carpenter has attempted suicide. It
was noticed by some Ia the court room
yesterday that the prisoner had an unu-
sually stolid expression on his face during
most Of the day, as he sat beside his coun-
sci in listless sort of way. His de-
tense is insanity, and his manner
was supposed 10 be affected. This morn
ing when the Deputy Sherifs went TO the
Tombs to take Carpenter to court the
prisoner was walking in the corridor OF
the first tier. Keepers Donnelly and
O'Brien ordered Carpenter 70 his cell.
lie entered and a moment afterwards
groans were heard coming from the cell.
The keepers rushed in and found CBrpen-
ter on his knees with bis head on the cot
covered with blood. He was raised and
HhS "a AoHA AiA NAtAAH utUl ibIs
NATURE OF HIS WOUNDS.
1t was found that the man had cut q
small cash In his neck, that he had three
trlhing wounds on his stomach, and a.
slight cut on his left wrist. None were
serious, but several were painful, and
Carpenter suffered much from loss Of
blood. He was taken TO Bellevue H0spI-l
tai, and word was sent to the court that
the prisoner would probably be able to-
appear on Monday. The prisoner, up to
couple OF months ago. had his arms
manacled to his sides He complained
that these hurt him severely, and they
were at last removed. At night, however,
he was "muiled."
THE WEAPON USED.
The knife with which Carpenter cut
himself was an ordinary table-kniie.
rather rusty, and had been lately sharp
ened. IL was not OF the Kind used in the
prison, and how the man secured it is a
mystery. IL was found, after a search,
IN the sOil-pan In corner Of his cell. His
cell had been ransaeked every day to pre-
vent the keeping Of weapon by the
prisoner. Judge Barrett, in adjourning
the court, stated that the PRISONERS act
would be thoroughly investigated, and he
counselled the jurors 10 not read the
newspapers for opinions as TO whether
Carpenter was insane or feigning.