davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-25
Arthur Johnstooe, Editor and Propt
TUESDAY. MAY IS, 1886
WE are informed that great many

WE are informed that great many
of the Chinese residents OF Honolulu
are in favor Of the passage Of the Chi
nese tax bill introduced into the House
by the Acknowledgement and passed to
its second reading on the 10Th inst.
The bill sets forth that as there exists
in this Kingdom large and increasing
class of Chinese, who fail to support
themselves and consequently become a
charge upon the public, tax of one
dollar per head shall be levied, annually,
upon all "non. naturalized" Chinese be-
tween the ages of seventeen and sixty
years. This tax is to be applied for
the support of INDECENT and infirm
Chinese and for returning to China
such other Chinese as may be disabled
from working and also Chinese
yagrants OF course the people of
these Islands will not have the least OBJ
lection to passing such laws if the
Chinese are willing, as is asserted, pro-
vided the law is constitutional 10
the present case, we believe, as we
have stated before, that the law, if
passed, would be unconstitutional on
the single and sufficient ground, that it
would be class legislation.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-25

The Minister Of the Interior hasgiven
notice that he will shortly introduce a
bill in the Legislature for the purpose
of establishing the grades and width Of
streets, sidewalks and highways in Ho-
noulu. We do not claim that we
were the first to suggest such bill
although we have at different time;
urged the necessity Of such legislation
There is hardly as old and large city
in the world as Honolulu, with which
we are acquainted, that has been SC
slack in street improvements when both
cheap material and cheap labor are
within reach. We venture to say there
is no city in the world that has grown
in such slipshod manner as Homo.
lulu through period of more than
fifty years. That it costs less to build
city properly in the first place
than it does to repair and re.
build, when necessity forces the alter
native, is fact long established by
experience The late fire has empha-
sized the fact before our eyes, and,
prompted by experience, we should not
go on building up a substantial city
without constructing it upon some
established grade. With the prece-
dent of the fire bill before us, we be-
lieve the new bill will certainly be a
creditable supplement to its predeces
sor and we hope that the Legislature
will speedily convert it into law.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-25
Turkeys Turkeys! Turkeys!

TAN BE HAD BY APPLYING TO
" c. X. MILLER at his Office, AZ Mer.
chant street, Honolulu, II. l. Corn fed. AT
very reasonable prices. Ioo'1w
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-25
q5eneraI advertisements.
BISHOP 41 cos.
Savingg BahE:
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL.
LOWING TERMS

On sums OF Five Hundred Dollars under from
person, they will pay interest at the of FIVE per
cent per annum, from date of receipt all that
shall have remained deposit three months or have
deposit three months the time Of making up
the yearly accounts No interest will be computed on
fractions Of fdclars or for fractions Of month.
No interest will be allowed on money withdrawn
within three months from date of deposit.
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank of an
intention to withdraw any money and the Depositors
Pass-book must be produced at the time.
No money will be paid except upon the Draft of the
Depositor, accompanied by the proper Pass-book.
On the first day of September of each year, the
will be made up, and all that
shall have remained deposit three months OF more
and unpaid, yi be credited to the depositors, ane
from that date form part Of the principal
Sums of more than Five Hundred Dollars will be
received, subject to special agreement
The Bank will be open every day in the week except
Sundys and Holidays.
sso-a7o BISHOP q CO.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-25
PLANTATION WORK

Is progressing favorably. A recent
visit to Waiakea revealed the condition
of affairs on that fine estate About
1900 tons Of sugar have been bagged
at that mill, and 400 tons, with four
weeks Of grinding, is expected to com
plete the seasons crop. The plant for
the ensuing year is well in hand and
partially in the ground
The Waiakea mill is quite model OF
its kind 1t is the only one in the Isl
ands, l believe, where maceration is
habitually added to double grinding,
and with perfect success to the man
agement, as to results. A late, and
understand, unique improvement in.
troduced at Walakea, is the discardng
of the ordinary cleaning or skim
ming" pans, with mud press filter for
the skimmings, and the substitution Of
three filter presses through one OF
other Of which 1t is proposed to pump
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-25
Notice..

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
L an office in Fowler's Yard, at the new
Government Dispensary, and will be prepared
TO hear applications for the relief Of those rem
dered destitute by the late fire, from 9 O'Clock
A. M. to 4 P. NJ, daily.
Those wishing to engage labor are also re-
quested to leave their orders here.
FRANK II. AUSTIN,
Agent of the Cabinet Relief Committee.
2o2-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-25
Notice to Business Men.

CUPPLIES FURNISHED THE LU-
y nalilo Home will not be paid for except
such as have been ordered under the written
authority of one of the Trustees Of the Luna
lilo estate. S. B. DOLE,
Trustee Of the Lunalilo Estate.
Honolulu, January IS, 1886. II6-d
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-25
Pantheon Stables,
Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.
Livery, Boarding, and Sale Stab

Carriages for hire at all hours Of the day nigh
also, conyeys Of al kinds for parties going around
the island.
Excellent Saddle Horses for Ladies and Con
tleinen Guaranteed Gentle
Large and small omnibus foi pienies and excursion
parties, carrying from 20 passengers, can away
be secured by special arrangements.
The Long Branch Bathing House can alwayl
be secured for picnic excursion parties by applying
at the Office
TELEPHONE No 81.
a4r-sS4 JAS, DoDD, yPropristor
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-25
SprtiaI 41otitcs.
Notice.

n T A SPECIAL MEETING OF THI
IA Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Co.
held this day, L. G. Schuman was elected
Secretary and Treasurer in place Of Thos. S
Douglas, resigned.
+. G.. SCHUMAN,
Secy Haw'n Carriage Mfg Co
Honolulu. May 3, 1886. 2o2-1m
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
Man TO be Relied On.

At the next general election this
dis,rIc, will be called upon tn elect a
representative to the congress al the
United States. In the past this pat Of
the district has yielded the place Ia
others wi,hou, an endeavor to secure
the position. and i. is now time that
We make an etior; TO obtain the nom
inaiion. To do so We should unite
upon some man whose principles are
we'll known u be sound. whose quail
ications are apparent and. whose
standing Is unimpeschsble. \ man
we'll and fAvorably known in the dis
trict who will champion oar cAnse.
fight for our rights. Such . III Is G..
X. CLANCY. Of Red Cloud, . life long
republican. an able attorney and an
honest gentleman. Mr.. CLANCY VIZ.
formerly . ciiiaen of La Porte, Indiana,
hut for several years lac been . resi-
dent II Red Cloud, and 10 . lawyer ~
veil known ability. He IL q mar
whom ne could rely upon to work for
our district and ssate ard one whn
will Il al times conduct him>elf tn the
credit Of his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
Some Nom rable April Days.

A quarter Of n century ago last
Monday, April II. is a day that will be
long remembered by the entire civil
ICED world. it being the dav Of the
firing on Fort Sumpter, in Charleston
barber, South Carolina, and the initial
battle OF the great war Of the rebellion.
Last Friday. April 9. was the ami
versary Of the surrender Of the Con-
federate army. and the virtual ending
Of the wal in 1865.
Twenty-one years ago Wednesday,
April u. the immortal Lincoln Was
assassinated in Ford's theatre.
Arbor Day. April %, IS becoming a
notable n TO every citizen of Nebras-
ks. the general plan of which is. es-
pecially in e towns. to induce every
resident to contribute one tree and all
turn out on Arbor day and plan, them
along the streets and in the parks,
where in after years they may furnish
All abundance of cool refreshing shade
TO the rising generation.
Easter, and several other April days
Of both religious and historical interest
might also be mentioned, but time and
space forbid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
LOCAL POINTERS.

again.
"Gg.Nw," is asain a i~i.consola,e
WILDLY.
Miss GEoRsIE BrAcKxogE has re-
turned from Indiana.
WILLIE CrPr has recovered from a
severe attack Of lung fever.
TIE pay car OF the b & NJ. made
the railway lad. happy ON Wednesday
Mrs. ". JoesELYS started Thursday
evening for Parsons. Kansas. Ia yisi,
friends.
+. HARRIS. Lf McCook, s~uyerintend-
ent's clerk Of Il. 4 N. Nv. Was in the
city this week.
A. BAILEY. OF Burr Oak. Kansas, Is
in the city the CUES, Of hi. brother.
our county clerk.
THE Helmet, under the Management,
Of our friend Gran, Ludlow. i very
much improved.
J. BAKER and wife, Of Upland. Kans..
paid these headquarters a pleasant,
call on Wednesday.
GEO. SPAyoGLE, Of Pennsylvania. a
cousin OF N fellow townsman, Mr.. ID.
Il. Spanogle. is in the city.
One day this week two Of our youn.
ladies. thinking to have "A little fun
were masquerading in men. clothes.
&. NJ. SMITH, the handsome clerk of
c. L. Cuttings drug store, will depar,
towards the setting sun. The CHIEF
wishes him success.
J. MCCoRSIrF. assistant, superin-
tendent. &. +. Yates, superintendent
telegraph on the B & NJ. were i'll the
city on Wednesday.
JUDGE GAsLIS, failing 10 connect,
and there being 10 great amount Of
work I o be done, the special term Of
court did not
THE Jay Simms theatrical combina-
ton will reappear at the Red Cloud
opera house. on April ~ and 81. The
company will receive a good patron
age.
LlSDsEY's packing house has used
three tons Of wrapping paper during
the last four months. This would
seem to indicate a good run Of l. 81
ness.
GEO. YoUSG. brother Of Johnny
Young. of the Chicago Store. was
brought down to Red Cloud on Thurs
day. He is now in a critical condition
from lung fever.
Mr.. s. F. ~SPoKEsFIELD was in
Hebron this week. He informs us
that the Rock Island surveyors are
bnsily surveying n that vicinity. TIE
CHIEF expects the outfit here soon.
THE Farmers & Merchants Banking
Company are fitting up their banking
house in fine shape, anG will no doubt
be ready for business in n day or tw"
TIE CHlEt is pleased 10 see the firm
about ready for business, and we be-
speak for them 4 very liberal patron.
age.
THE members of Rebeksh Lodge l..
u. o. +. and members of the subordin-
ate lodge No. e., are requested To NEE,
ut NJ. ". DickersOn's on next Tuesday
evening in order that it may he fully
known just how many contemplate
going TO Orleans on the Doth of April.
All the members should make an
unusual effort to participate III the
9th celebration OF the foundation of
the order, as the excursion rates have
been placed III the reach Of al, VIZ:
$2.l0 for round trip.
News reached Red Cloud this week
of the death of nv. John Nevin, Of
Be~llefontaine, OHIO, father Of Mrs. A.
H. Brown. of this city. 1t has only
been about two or three weeks since
Mrs. Brown WAS called 20 Ohio on "A
telegram announcing the death Of
her mother 10y lung fever. and n few
days later her father folio 5 from u
severe attack of pneumonia. Mrs.
Brown is certainly having nor than
here share Of trouble and afiliction Mt
this time, and her many friends in
Red Cloud extend their heartfelt
sympathIes in her hour of trouble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

ALI parties wanting anything IN the
harness line. no matter what. will
make money 10y calling OH the new
harness shop. We propose TO treat
Our customers right. and give them
good bargains and good goods. Call
and see us. A. Is. DUHCAN & Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
Settle UD.

most respectfully and earnestly ask
those bee. ming INDEBTED To me from
time to time TO settle with me IN per-
sou or by mail once in thirty days. or
the fist Of each month. Your wishes
receive promp; attention from me and
| ask this I'm return. Respectfully.
J. II. BAILEY. County Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
9 Per Cent Farm Loan.

The Nebraska Farm Loan Co. will
make you a loan on o farm at
straight 9 per cent and furnish the
money without any delay. Call on
them I'm the Red Cloud National Bank
Building.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
HaY For Sale.

In amounts To SUIT purchaser. Gooc
quality and at lowest prices. Can be
weighed on farm without expense
Apply to J. l. Miller. Red Cloud.
36w2 GOODMAN 4 WHITNEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

CALI at A. b. Duncan's if you want
to buy the cheapes; set Of harnes. ever
sold IN Red Cloud. Doa't be deceived
but sec us. as We can sell you goods
cheaper than any other house in
Webster county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
100000 Black Walnu, Trees.

One hundred thousand black walnn,
trees. two wears old. Laid down ai Red
Cloud depot. al $40 per 1000, III 10000
lots. These trees are "a easily madc
to grow a. coi'onwoods, and are worth
something when you have them.
RoBr. W. FCRSAs.
36t2 Brown..lle, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

NOTICE. is hereby given tina, I will
make spring delivery Of fruit and orns-
mental trees. shrubbery. etc, nj Red
Cloud on SATURDAY. April Il. on The
CHIEF block. Very Truly.
J.. II. RrST, The Horticulturis,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

Remember tina, We have the largest
assortment OF garden and field seeds
Of selected varieties. Seeds guaran-
teei, and cheaper than ever.
PERKINS K MITCHELL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
To h Farmers,

Farm loans negotiated through w.
L. Overman can be paid At the end Of
any year without a bonus. Rates at
10" ~ h lowest. Money furnishes
promptly. Office over city drug stored
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

SrLet us figure that bill OF lumber
for you. and We will save you some
money. Try lis, and see IL We don't.
3It4 HOWELL BRos
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

DWrFarmers take a look q, those oak
posts nj Howell Bros They are just
what You want. 3IW4
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

VIZ are prepared to take in pasture
two hundred head II cattle. Good
Six miles north Of Red Cloud.
37w3 ENIGII Il Soy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

We sell the best Of groceries and
NEE, all honorable competition.
PERKINS e. MITCHELL
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

A brick house in north part 90 tn
city, or will sell at n bargain ii sol,
soon. Inquire Of Judge Yeiser. ST
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
Money to Loan

On real estate in Nebraska or Kan
sas. interest ut 9 per cent No bonus
charged. CLANCY & BENTLEY.
37n Red Cloud. Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

Seeds Seeds Of every des crip;ion
for farm and garden ~ Perkins &
NitchelI's. SGwl
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

For cheap farm loans call Mt the law
Off e of CLANCY & Bentley, Red Cloud.
Ne5. 37i;
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

The undersigned would hereby *
press hi. sincere gratitude Ia al friend.
Nho so kindly rendered such efHrien,
services and expressed .nch ,t~p
sympathy ia eur late affection. IN the
care bestowed uDon my beloved part
per. Words. however. are bu, p.o-a-
compensation in such cases bu,fie Who
observes the falling of The sparrow xill
not suffer such kindness e. 20 unre-
warded. T. d. WARNER
Rel Clou'. April IL, 1870.
ASorHrg CH,xGE-On las, Friday
our friend, A. J. WEIGH. the gentle
manly and courteon. iicke, agent and
manage Of the telegraph. received
notice that he had also been appoint.
Ell freigh, agen, a; thi. place. Mr..
Welch has o this honor from the
company by cloee and attentive watch.
fulnes- Of the interests OF the company
and We ere pleased To- note so worthy a
promotion OF the part Of comn ANY.
The CHIEF co~ngra,ula;es Mr.. WEIGH
on his promotion He now stands a.
,icke, agent. freish; agen, and man
age. Of the telegraph.
MAYOR TINKER has quite a relic in
shape OF the annexed order issued TO
him while a prisoner OF wal IN Ander-
sonville IN o.
HEADQUARTERS Confederate State,
MILITARY PRisok,
CAMP SUMPrEs, Ga. Sept. ,. 1854.
X. l.. Tinker has permission until
further orders 10 20 70 lispensa,ory
and return tn hospital. Good from S
o'clock a. nj. 10 8 O'Clock p. IN.
Signed. II. WIRx.
Captain Commanding Prison.
The mayor values the little piece OF |
paper very highly. He was taken
prisoner III 63 and was paroled in No
vember, "a The order Il about |
twenty-five years old and was duly |
signed 10y Commander Wirz.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
To Remit

~Go to Howell Bros for coal. Il
Daily Republican., 1886-02-11
Tne CoRe Trouble.

A membe OF the coke syndicate Is re
ported to have said that the plan now
is to replace the strikers by negroes from
Lynchburg, Virginia. replacing each
family that leaves the region by col
ored family until the change has been
effected. No attempt is to be made to
start the works rs a whole, but men mol
actively engaged In the strike are TO be
given work as they apply. The increase
Is not to be given tbs men. notwith
standing the increased demand for coke,
"as the price OF coke will be raised unit
the strike is settled II IL takes two
months" No outbreak WAS reported
yesterday. The men at Jimtown join
cd ihs strikers, aud yesterday the ovens
were closed down at that place, HunRa'
rians and Italians and men from the
Hooking Valley are most discontoDted
and threatening. Citizens OF Scottdalt
are to hold meeting to-day to protest
against any more forein importatiops y
take the place OF strikers. The Sheriff
Is engaged In swearing In 100 men TO act
as deputies TO arrest those engaged In
the depredations at Broadford on Mon
day.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-11
E,eventh Ann1si Recepsion,

The eleventh annual reception and
exhibition drill OF Company A (Ameri
can Rities) First Regiment, ID, N. G i,
took pl. CO on the fourth floor OF the
MaSOnic Temple last evening, and was
attended by large number of their
friends. An exhibition was given OF
8 80 O'Clock under the com Rand of Cap
tain Mitchell, which was witnessed by
Colonel William II. Cooper, aud Quar-
termaster George G. FELTON, of the sixth
Regiment of New Jersey National
Guards, a largo delegation of @ Comps-
nv OF the same regiment, Colonel 8. M.
Wood, Adjutant Smith and Quarter
master Chaytor of the First Regiment.
d. N. G.; Captain Wickersham of q
Company Captain Condor and Lieuten'
and Knott of # Company, Past Depart
ment Comma ader Ross and other promi-
nent members OF the g. A. R., AID
military organizations:
just before the grand march dole
CATION OF the Washington Grays ar
rived from Philadelphia under the
command of Sergeant Small. The
grand march was participated in by
about 100 couples, led by Master OF
Ceremonies Lieutenant William Floyd
aud wife. H. Il. Feaster acted as
floor manager, A. G. Foulk, George p.
Ed wards and William Davis assistants,
and Captain K. Mitchell, Jr., Lieuton
ant William II. Hanna, L. +. Jackson
and O. Aldred as the reception commit
tee.
An abund ant supply OF refreshments
was served in the armory at mid
night.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-11
Red Flag and Riot.
q MOB READY TO PHLLAGE AND
AiLL-FRESH OF F8REAlk O<
LONDON wORKMwN.
ONSLAUGHT ON STORES.

LONDON, February 10.-The red flag
has been raised. IL was hoped liast
night that The mob spirit hal sab, al ed.
Dut this morning in the heavy fog that
wrapped all London in it's i'm oenetra.
Die nantle id!ers assembled on the
street corners at Deptford a southern
suburb OF the metropolitan district.
socialists, thieves. tramps and a few
workfngmeu who were so starved as tn
be ready to join any move were among
them, aud before the fog had lifted q
body 200 strong had formed and with
red scarfs tied on the end of barrels
slaves and rad handkerchiefs made into
caps they turned their faces toward the
city.
AS they marched haranguers told of
the oppressed condition Of The poor, and
the mob gathered strength and frenzy
as 1t advanced. Tradesmen of Depttord
put up their shutters, but hundreds of
taem were not soon enough ald win.
dows were smashed and goods stolen
WIN perfect impunity. Many of the
shops were liquor stores. There
the mob halted and emptied everything
Of liquid shape down their tbrosts.
| dreenwich householders shared in
the general panic. Iron railinQs. broken
shutters and the contents of pillaoed
premises furnished the only arms that
the rioters possessed, ebut these wers
enough to keep the suburban police at
b-y and frizhten bouseholders into
suDmlseion while their windows were
smashed in and bricks crushed through
their pictures and fell upon their costly
Sric-a-brac.
1 Quite posse OF suburban police sur
| rounoed the store of William Torn SS
Co. ltis an immense establishment
and deals in everything that clothes
and furnishes the dwellings of man
and woman kind. The rioters made
short work of the police and Quilted the
place from cellar to garret in . few mo-
ments.
At about 6 o'clock, when the rioters
mad reached several Thousand In num-
Der, word came that several companies
OF Infantry and sQuadrons OF lancers
were preparing TO charge on them,
while the police Of the metropolis had
got over their fright of Monday and
were ready to give t lem n hearty re-
ception. This thinned out the rioters
ranks, and by O'Clock they had all
dlsperse1 without having CROSSED the
i Thames.
This evening an excited throne listen.
ed to Socialistic utterances at Cnmber.
land Marke'. Large bodies of police
were present but the destructive spirit
was successfully quelled.
The Government is very much
wrought up over the present troubles
in London. The Irish leaders are max
ing telling points against the system o.
} oppression that makes bread riots ne
oessary and houEeowners are raisin.
u their voices for protection.
Chief of Police Henderson and Hom
3 Secretary Childers after n eonferenc
Q to day decided to cause the arrest o
Q several Of the chief Socialistio speaker
! on Monday and Tuesday. Many be
! lieve that this will only intensity tn
i trouble.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-11

" without Home" WAS given for
the last time on Wednesday evening
by the Gray & Stevens Combination,
before an audience that filled the Opera
House from pit to dome. This evening
and the remaining nights of this week
the company will present Handsome
Jack" with Minnie Oscar Gray in the
lead ing role. This play Is said to be
even better than Without n Home, q"
and the very excellent manner in which
the company presented that is a guar
antee that Handsome jack" will be
given equally as wall. Miss Gray Is
said to be unequalled in the title role
and TO present the many thrilling
situations with which the character
aboauds with fine dramatic effect. The
ad m ission is but 10 aud 20 cents, or 30
cents for a reserved seat, and there ID
no doubt but the remainder of the week
will witness a repetition of the crowded
houses of ihe first three nights.
Next Monday night Atkinson &
Cooks Dramatic Company will open
a season OF six nights and two matt
nees, at the Opera House, with the
talented Young actress Miss Floy Gre
we'll in the leading roles. The com
pauy comes highly recommended, and
will no doubt be tayorably reosivs1.