davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-02

Needless driving; Asse, 81, also
Licensed to be cancelled; Thos.
Townsend, $40.
Having opium unlawfully in pos
session; Kula, S5l and hard labor
one month; All Choy, mol. pros.
entered; All Nam, S53 and hard
labor 20 days-appeal noted.
Assault and battery; David Ku,
Sc.
CIVIL CASES.
Wilder's S. S. Co. vs.. Kaulule-
hua; deserving contract service,
ordered to return to employer; costs
81.
II. G.. Biarl VS.. Max Eckart; as.
sumpsit for $50. Judgment fol
plaintiff, costs $3.50 added.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-02
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES.

Stmr Iwalani from Hawaii and Maui
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-02
MORTUARY REPORT.

For the month of Oct, 1885,
The total number of deaths reported
for the month of Oct. was 40, disri-
butpd as follows
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-02
SICKNESS IN THE SCHOOLS.

SC. Louis COllege-nO report.
Preparatory School-no report.
j. III. Brown,
Agent Board of Health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-14
NH-HmDGT.

"WEDNESDAY, Sept. 5.
The Assembly convened af the usual hour, pur-
suant TO adjournment from the previous day.
After ths regular preliminary business vas I'm
ishsd, attention vas given 70 the reports OF COM
mittess.
The Minister o. the Interior, for the COMMITTEES
on Enrolment, reported that His Majesty had
signed the following bills: ~ An Act to amend
section l, chapter q, Session Laws 1854, relating
10 the challenges OF jurors: ~ an Act TO amend
section u chapter 81 Session Laws 1854, relating
70 the punishment for cruelty 10 animals: 81 an
Act 70 amend chapter Il. Session Laws 1854. re-
lzting 10 the encouragement OF ocean telegraph
cables: q an ACT TO amend section lUl, Civil
Code relating 70 boat hire: (5l an Act to regulate
the construction OF buildings II HonolGiu and
elsewhere II the Kingdom l6l al Act 10 provide
FOR the measurement Of vessels upon registry al
the C7stOm House.
Representative Castle desired 10 know what had
become OF the bill relating the statute on frauds
which had passed third reading II the Asse mblg
on May 18Th.
The Minister Of Interior disclzimed any kno=l-
eGge OF Il. but promised to make inquiry and
Tna Minister OF Interior. IRON tie Committee
on Printing. reported the schedule OF the ApprO-
pristion bill as printed. and the paper vas o1s-
tributed.
Representative Kaunamsno, from tle Sanitary
Committee. presented report signed oE himself
and Reps kauni, PsIshou and Szhsls, on psTl-
tioLs from the district OF hohslz- Hawaii relative
10 the removal I Dr. thompson Government
phys.cIau Of the district, recommending th2t the
Board Of Health instruct Dr.. Thompson TO give
more time ID his medical duties, and suggest 70
him that as the district OF Eohala IS veil supplied
With lawyers. the lives OF the people are Of more
Importance than their legal rights. The commit
tee als0 finds that the Board OF Health only has
the authority to appoint and remove physicians
TIE House has not that poEer; therefore, tneg
recommend the two petitions be laid upon the
table Approved
Representative Richardson, from special eoIn-
rz-ittse presented report signed by himself and
Reps. Th1rstoa. BEoEn and the Attorney Gensrai,
az foIlyEs . Your SPECIAL COMMITTEES, 20 whom
Eas referred An Aet 20 amend s1 ACT relating 70
stamp duties, approved September q, 4 D. loI6,
introduced By tbs Hon. c. h Dlckey, having nad
ths same under consideration. respectfully recon-
mend that IN line the word Postmaster shozid I
b inserted n said Act instead OF Judges o. SIr-
czit COzr-s and IN line the words and t1s Soi-
lsctors OF Customs At al ports Of entry Of tee
Kingdom Be erased: and IN line 5 afte-the word
denominations, the words Up % and Inci1cing
i've dollars That section OF saio act. % be
knoEn IS section g. Be struck o1t- with these
amendments. your counties recommend the Dill
pass
The rep0rt =zs tabled for consideration -ith 2
minority report, Ehen presented.
Representative Kaunanano presented majority ]
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-14
G,rncral advertisements.
READ THIS!

MxssRs. E. o. Hat & son. Li,fTEp.
Gtnflsmep 81 have used your i2in. Steel BreaSeFs
have been we'll pleased with them. They are good
strong PloNs and farn fft sod better than any other
plows I ever used and have used good many since
iSSa have used the i6ia Sftsi Brsektr for several
weeks with only vc mules. and plowcd from one acre
snd half TO two acres day. used the same num-
Der Of animals for the f5iu as for the lbn BreaSers
plowed up grove OF sumsch roots snd lots or guaya
this year and have broken but r couter and PAR
OF handles. Every who has used them on Hawai-
has been irsli pleased with them.
Yours truly
tSignedl Il. A. LYMAN,
raaunau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-14

do hereby certify the above 70 be a strue re-
eoTd OF my judgment N the kolice Court Of Homo
lulu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01

purpose Of that party as represented by its
interpreters! An organized mob for spoils,
that cries out, Damn the law" that inter
feres with their greed for place at the expense
of the effectiveness of the public service.
How quickly the pretty panorama Of reform
is whisked out of the way after the successful
campaign is closed Reform was the watchword
put into the mouths Of tens of thousands Of
good and true Democrats who had no idea Of
its significance, and many Of whom could not
spell the word government. It was '"Tilden
and reform in 1876 when Tilden set about to
debauch American politics by introducing the
practice of buying elections, before and after
the ballots were cast. It was Hancock and
reform" in 1880, when the party whippers-in
waged such dishonest and infamous warfare
against the Republican nominee. And
it was cleveland and reform" in 1884, and
now both are mathematical by nine out of
ten Democrats, and the remaining one silent
either from shame or still encouraged to hope
that the good old Democratic idea of speedy
division of the spoils will yet obtain. And
this is the party to which has been confded
the great work of reforming this magnificent
government the splendid machinery of which
impresses them only as so much pot-metal to be
broken up and divided among these barbarians
who have been scattered since ante bellum
days. A Digger Indian is about as fit to take
charge Of a watch factory as this pack of
plunder-hun are of the marvellous mechan-
ism built up on the ruins left by Democracy
after they had split it through the middle
and attempted to destroy it. If every Repub-
lican who wavered in his fealty to the party
in 1884 is not most heartily ashamed of ii, it
is only because that through obstinacy or
some other similar cause, he is incapable of
feeling shame.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01

part of the expense Of the FIRST edition, all new
writers do. 1t il q fact not generally known
that Longfellow paid within small amount of
the total cost OF production of his first volume OF
poems, and James Russell Lowell paid all the
expense of his first work.
PIERRE SoLIDoR MILoN. who was ninety
eight years old last November, claims to be one
of the seven survivors Of the wars of the first Ma
poleon His papers show that he enlisted in 1906
was in the French army for ten years and nine
months rose from the ranks to the grade OF lieu
tenant, and was made Chevalier Of the Legion
of Honor. He is the father of sixteen children.
and has lived in Philadelphia since 1859, sup
porting himself by playing the violin in orches
tras and giving music lessons.
AN old federal soldier, now IN Congress, re-
Gently said: 1.-THE best corps commander. be-
lieye, in either army, was Joe Hooker never
saw man who could handle corps so well and
get so much fighting out of it. But that was the
limit of Hookers capacity as a general. Several
times he had command of an army, and each time
he adopted the tactics which made him match
less corps commander. He did not have power
of generalization sufficient to overcome his nat
ural pugnacity. If one part of his line was get
ting the worst of fight. he could not leave it,
even to secure greater advantage elsewhere
Mr.. BRoADHURsT. the first English working
man to become Cabinet Minister. is described
as sturdy. thick-set man, with a determined
mouth and merry twinkle in his eye. His de-
termination and his humor go together to make
up an admirable character. They enable him to
be persistent and pleasant at the same time. He
will joke you into agreeing with him, just as he is
always ready to agree with you in Joking with
him. He is as shrewd as he is sentimental, and
has an eye for what is practical as keen as a
hawks No man is better fitted to give advice
to his friends. He is as great favorite in what
are called the upper circles of politicians as any
in the House. He is a devout Wesleyan, wild
over, lover of good story and quiet dinner.
THE late DIR. Samuel Wolcott the eminent
Congregationalist minister, in his laterlife wrote
many hymns, and has left on record an account
of how he began to do so. He was fifty-six years
old, and had never put two rhymes together. and
had taken it for granted that he was as incom-
petent to write hymn. or even stanza, as to
work miracle. However" he says, II re-
solved that would try to write a hymn of five
stanzas, and proceeded to plan it, precisely as
would plan a sermon. / said the first stanza
shall be a recognition of God the Father; the
second recognition of Christ the Redeemer; the
third prayer to God the Father the fourth a
prayer to Christ the Redeemer; the fifth shall
blend the two in one address. A more
perfect recipe for wooden stanzas 1t would be
difficult to frame" The result was the hymn
beginning Father, l own Thy voice." and the
author much surprised to find he had written
what could actually be sung. Many of lis
hymns have become favorites throughout the
country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01

LESS than a year of Democratic control,
yet the Democratic editors of Indiana, in con-
vention assembled, deliberately resolve that it
is "a government without definition, a
policy without a principle, picture without a
background, political farce, blunderbuss of
inconsistencies, a monument of depleted fidel-
ity and a reflection upon the intelligence Of
the American people" This is no hasty ac-
ton. The gentlemen who passed this resolu-
ton had been thinking of it for months, and
with every passing day experiencing a deeper
feeling of indignation. These men represent
the Democratic party of Indiana better than
any other class Of men can. Politicians would
not have adopted such resolution, for
the professional politician never wholly
Abandons the hope of sometime getting what
he is after. The editors have blurted out
their honest convictions and have doubtless
given voice to the sentiments Of their readers.
What an exhibition of the nature of Denoc
racy--what confession Of the ambition and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
Democratic Thieves.

New Albany Public Press (Dem.l
If the high Democratic officials be guilty as
charged. they should be removed from the Cabi
net in disgrace. Even under the appearance OK
fraud. II these Cabinet officers o not step down
and out, in response to public opinion, Presidents
Cleveland will be considered as guilty as the
alleged bribed officials if he does not dismiss
them.
If Cleveland means reform, let it be thorough
and honest. Let it be practced as well as
preached. Let it be in fact instead of mere talk.
Clevelands obst;- icy and iron will cannot hold
out against the ands of the people and it ID
nonsense for hi tempt impossibilities. A
Democratic thi 40 better than Republican
thief, and the .blic Press though dyed in
the wool, so far DIS Democracy is concerned, will
defend no Democratic rascal. The Public Prese.
sincerely hopes and trusts that a Democratic
administration may prove itself guiltless Of this
monstrous scandal. but if it be guilty as charged.
it ought to 60 down in disgrace to political OBJ
liyion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
The ST. Louis Globe Democrat saws:

cit turns out that the nomination Of Maj
Merrill for promotion was not withdrawn for
tated for active duty, but because objection
was made by Southern Democratic politicians
on account of his faithful work during recon
struction times In view of this fact the Sem
ate military committee has very properly de-
cided not to report the names of any army of
fcers for promotion until that of Major Mer-
rill shall be sent in again. If an officer is to
be denied his duly earned rights on partisan
grounds and in Difference to Confederate
prejudice, then it is manifestly best to block
the whole process of promotion for time,
and give the President a chance to reflect"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01

The remarkable fidelity to duty mss4fested
by the Louisiana Board of Pardons relStiye to
the case of Ford and Murphy, the condemned
assassins Of Captain Murphy, is worthy OF mo-
tice everywhere. The crime for which they
have been condemned was committed Dec. l,
1884, in the streets of New Orleans, in broad
daylight. Ford and Murphy, members of a
local ring that had been accustomed to 'run
things" conceiveda dislike for Captain Muir
ply, and decided to kill him, feeling, doubt
less, that their influence would secure an &C.
quittal Much to their surprise these two men
received death sentence and three compan-
ions in crime were given twenty years in the
penitentiary. The hanging was fixed for
Nov. 49, On Nov. 9 the Board of Pardons
met, and refused to recommend pardon.
The next day the Governor repited the men
to Dec. 10, in order to allow them time to
prepare Tor death, and afterward postponed
dons met again, and refused to act. On Dec. 16,
two days before the date set for the hanging,
the Governor granted another respite, in order
to allow the views of the people Of the State
to be obtained on the subject of the execution.
The Governor evidently dislikes the idea of
hanging two such gentlemen" When this
last concession was secured, the friends Of
these men set a petition for.pardon liz circu-
lation, and on Saturday came before the board
with one signed by 26,786 citizens
of the State. To these was added
an appeal by the Governor and other
State officers, three members of the Supreme
Court of California Though it does not
appear what business they have meddling
with the CASEY, nearly all the members Of the
Legislature, and all the jury save one, that
brought in the verdict of guilty. The petit
ton prayed that the sentence be changed to
imprisonment for life. It is refreshing to
know that the board had the moral courage to
refuse to grant the petition. The Governor
will now fix an early day for the execution.
This is case where defeat of justice would
have worked incalculable harm. The only
reason in the world why such exertion
has been made to save the necks of these fell
lows is the fact that they were politicians and
men Of Influence" 1t was this vcry infu-
ence they had that encouraged them to
commit this crime, believing it would save
them. There has been and is too much of
this. Unless we are to have a privileged class
of murderers, it is urgent that these. villains
be hanged, just as any othe- assassin would
be. 1t must be this, or there are certain
offices andpositions which carry with them the
right to take human life. With Ford and
Murphy hanged and their confederates in
prison Tor long terms. it will serve as an OBJ
ject lesson that will have good effect for long
years to come. Let it be given out in New
Orleans that bosses can't murder at will, and
this kind of crime viii lose much Of It's popu-
larity The example Of the Louisiana Board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01

GENERAL HALL, Of Maine, tells a New
York reporter that Democrats in his State are
not out-spoken. but are very sore; and then
the General quotes leading Democrat as say
ing that Cleveland would 60 into history as
the greatest fool who ever occupied the White
House. The wonder naturally arises as to
that sort of language Maine Democrats would
snse if they were outspoken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01

IT is given out again that Mrs. Grant has
been paid large sum-this time the amount
is stated to be 5000, 0OO-on account of royalty
on the sales of the first volume of General
Grants Memoirs. The Generals last work, sc
heroically wrought out on the very verge OF
the grave, was noble bequest to his family.
The grand courage displayed deserves a
nrincelv return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
the larder. do not care to go into the ground
hog business. England has been in desperate

the larder. do not care to go into the ground
hog business. England has been in desperate
pursuit of this elusive animal for years. The
United States has also kept a lookout for it,
and made great progress toward running it
down. But meanwhile it has kept the home
larder under lock and key. Free trade, so
pretty in theory, would be nothing more nor
less than taking the door Of the larder off its
hinges and exposing the contents to a people
whose appetites have been sharpened with
scanty diet on the woodchuck Of trade. The
immediate result would be that American me
chanics would be placed on the same level,
and would speedily become woodchuck hunt
ers, obliged to subsist on woodchuck fare.
The industrial situation in England is in
critical strait. With other countries doing
more and more of their own manufacturing
the demand for English products must fall
away. Shut up in box-like island, the
English people cannot get rich off each other
England has to be fed from foreign sources,
and to get this food must pay for it in manu-
features or in doing the carrying trade for
other countries. This latter, and the trade
secured through conquest and armed occupa-
ton, is about all that can be relied on. It is
apparent from this that her hold on prosperity
is very precarious one. It has become un-
profitable to lease and till the soil in that
country, 80 that the millions packed like sar
dimes within the narrow boundaries of the
united kingdom must look elsewhere for SUBJ
sistence. The situation must steadily grow
worse. With the development of colonies
and dependencies they will come nearer pro-
viding for their own wants, and England's
profit in supplying them will be steadily cur
tailed. In the same way England's carrying
trade may be interfered with and destroyed.
It holds supremacy now only by virtue of
necessity. The British government cannot
afford, short of starvation, to lose this bust
ness, and this explains why such extraordinary
measures are taken to maintain it. IF the
United States, or any other power, should by
any means come into rivalry with this source
of British profit and prosperity, the power of
Great Britain would be broken down. The
marine service and the manufacturing inter
ests of that country are kept up now only at
enormous expense by conquest in the utter
most parts of the earth. The foundation is
an uncertain one. The bayonet can not stay
the march of progress. In time each country
will come nearer and still nearer industrial in
dependence. Protection will avail nothing
for England. It is idle to talk Of it. The
struggle for subsistence is on in England, and
the great problem is now how long it can be
kept up without general hegira from an
island much toe small to support the popula-
ton that has crowded upon it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
A Prominent preacher for Mayor.

Special Telegram to the Dispatch. Elmirs. N. Y.
The Rev. Thomas K. Beecher was tonight
nominated for mayor. by the Republican city
convention. In accepting the nomination. Mr..
Beecher said that, as he had acted with the Re-
publicans, Democrats, Greenbackers and Prohi-
bitionists, and been nominated at one time or
another for some Office by all four parties, no
though his election should be made unanimous.
The election occurs next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01

IT is announced from Paris that M. Pasteur
will to-day formally report to the Academy
She complete success of his incubation treat
ment for rabies. An international institute
Pasteur thinks will be sufficient for Europe
America and North Africa, patients being
able to reach that city within twenty five
days from any point in these countries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01

DELLA ToRRE, of Baltimore, has invented
IN echo signal, to be used by vessels in fog.
In recent experiment he demonstrated that
by It an echo could be detected thrown back
from spar-buoy eight inches in diameter.
This is getting it down almost fine enough to
detect an echo from Democratic reform.
adrift somewhere on the foggy sea Of politics
for year past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01

JEFFERSON DAVIS is to be pensioned as a
Mexican war veteran, unless the bill shall be
stopped in the Senate. The boy is now living
who will see all soldiers, Union and confeder-
ate, pensioned, and the way things are going
that contamination may be reached much soon
Or than anyone may dream Of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01

IF IS said the President will promote Gen.
erals Terry and Miles to the vacant major
generalships. These are the two the Journal
guessed would be the choice of Mr.. Cleve7
land. General Howard was too prominent a
Republican to expect his due at the hands Of
Democratic administration, and he lost an
arm in the Union service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01

SENATOR MITCHELL, Of Oregon. insured
his reelection by his rabid anti Chinese speech
MISUNDERSTANDING Chronicle.
Insomuch as Mr.. Mitchell has just entered
upon a six-year term, his anti Chinese speech
can scarcely be regarded as bid for re-elec-
lion. He simply voiced the sentiments Of his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Gan be found at the following places:
1sONDON-American Exchange in Europe, 449
: Strand.
PARTS-American Exchange in Paris 50 Boulevard
des Capucnes.
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI. R. Hawley s. Co.. 154 Vine street.
AOUISVILLE-C T. bearing. northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
A REPUTATION of Darwin.
Shelbyyilie Republican.

ShelbyvilIe KepubIlcan.
Vice president Hendricks, Gen. W. S. Hancock,
Gen. George B. Mcclellan, Horatio Seymour
and other Democratic 'sages' and statesmen die
and are buried, but the Pan-electric telephone
Democratic politicians remain, and neither dis
nor resign. This seems to be a REPUTATION OF
Darwin's famous doctrine of the survival of the
ittegtn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01

THE New York Sun conveys the startling in
telligence that "a hurricane invades u.s." If
New York people couldn't keep the door closed,
they might at least have shut their mouth. The
idea of having hurricane hustling around in
ones system Ia not pleasant one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
The Workers in the Hive.
Versailles Republican.

VERSAILLES RepubIlcan
The Democratic party is responsible for the
bad appointments made in Indiana and else
whore. Bad appointments would never be
made were the applicants not recommended by
the leaders of the party. The leaders, however,
have to recognize the services rendered them.
They dare not go back on the workers in the
hive