davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-06

Miss Maggie WEIGH, has removed hel
dress making establishment to the rooms
occupied by Mrs. @. A. Lyons, in Lyons
hlpak
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-06

and mainifcent Dining Cars in existsnce. and
are managed and run entirely in the intcrenta
OF the travelling public, and without regard 70
expense in maintaining the table. TE0 mesl1
furnished will include all the delica0ies Of rns
season, and equal to Those to be had u any
strictly frst-class hoSel. Speed, comfort and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-06
Hugh j. Campbell,
Attorney & Counselor at Law
Edmison sisek, Sioux Fall.

pLANs, specifications end general superir-
u Tendance work ressonasbls pricsa.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-06

y For notices in reference TO Special Ex.
oursions, changes Of time, nad other tenn OF
interest in connection with tie Ohfcsgo. NIL
wAukee d st. Pau Railway. please refer to tks
iscal columns Of thia paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-08
THE LEGISLATURE.
l2lsT DAY. Y.-Continued.
coniinendablt
AFTERNOON SESSION.

House resumed NJ L: 40.
Rep. Thurston moved that the
Molokai Committee report at once.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the resolu-
ton be laid on the table.
Rep. Dole read for the first time,
bill previously given notice of, to
prohibit the Minister of Interior
from disposing of Government pro-
perty or chooses in action devoted to
public purposes.
The member moved the bill be
read second time by title. Car
ried.
The same member further moved
the bill be referred to the committee
on commerce. Carried.
Rep. Kauukou offered n resolu-
ton to provide for the relief of the
Commissioners of Crown Lands.
The same member moved sus-
pension of the rules to admit of the
resolution being brought before the
house. Carried.
The resolution was read and re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Third reading of the bill to amend
sections l3 and 10, chapter As, ses-
sion laws of 1882. The bill pro-
vides that the rate of taxation on
real and personal property be raised
from three-quarters of one percent
to one per cent.
Rep. Thurston moved the bill be
indefinitely postponed.
Rep. layselden moved the bill
pass.
Reps. Thurston and Dole and
Noble Bishop addressed the house
against the increase of taxation, and
Rep. Hayselden and Minister Glib
son for tile bill.
The motion for indefinite post
ponement was put and lost on the
following divisions:
For-Bishop, Lilikalani, Kaum,
Kaulia, Wight, Nahale, Dickey,
Thurston, Paehaole, Dole, Palohau
III.
,s:Against-Gibson, Creighton, Ka-
noa, Dare, Kuihelani, Bush, Kaae,
Hayselden, Baker, Amara, Pahia,
Kaunamano, Nahinu, Aholo, Kau-
kau, Kaai-lG.
The ayes and noes were taken on
the motion to pass the bill, when
there appeared:
For-Gibson, Creighton. Kauoa,
Dare, Kuihelani, Bush, Kaae, Hay
selden, Baker, Pahia, Kaunamano,
Nahinu, Aholo, Kaukau-l4.
Against-Bishop, Lilikalani, Ka-
uhi, Amara, Kaulia, Wight, Nahale,
Dickey, Kaai, Thurston, Paehaole
Dole, Palohau-13.
The bill passed.
Rep. Aholo moved re-considera
tion of the vote. Lost.
The house adjourned at 4,l5 t.
10 o'clock Friday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-08
nRnnn nr THE nay

Third reading of the bill to amend
section d, chapter Al, session laws
of 1884, relating to tuition fees.
Rep. Dickey moved an amendment
to section 2, repeating acts and parts
OF acts inconsistent with this act.
Rep. Thurston said report of
committee had been made against
the provisions of the bill.
Minister Gibson approved of the
idea OF making education in English
schools free, but if this bill is
passed, provision would need to be
made TO meet the increased expense.
Noble Bishop said schools in this
country are kept greater portion
of the year than in the United States.
There are extra expenses connected
with the teaching of foreign Ian
guage. He thought the people ought
to share in the expense of support
ing the English schools. The coun-
try has the advantage of all the
school tax paid by the Chinese, for
which very little return is made,
and the people requiring English
schools share in the benefit of this
tax. This change will exempt a
great many people who are perfectly
able and perfectly willing to pay
tuition fees, and may make differ
ence in the expense, of $40, 200.
He believed that parents would APP
preciate the schools more if bearing
a share of the cost. The people
should be educated into the idea of
paying their way instead of giving
them everything they need for moth
ing. The habit of looking too much
to the Government was demoraliz-
ing.
House took recess to 80 p. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-08
l22ND DAY.
FRIDAY, October 9th.

FRIDAY, October 9th.
House met at 10 o'clock. Prayer
by the Chaplain. Present: Minis
ters Gibson, Creighton, Dare; No
bles Kuihelani, Bush, Kaae, Kapena,
Walker (President), S. Parker /;
Reps. Hayselden, Keau, Lilikalani,
Baker, Kauhi, Amara, Kaulia, Kau-
lukou, Pahia, Kaunamano, Wight,
Kaukau, Dickey, Kaai, Thurston,
Paehaole, Kauai, Palohau.
Minutes read and approved.
Rep. Aholo presented the report
of the Finance Committee on the
bill to amend section 9, chapter 46,
session laws of 1884, relating. to the
Post Office Savings Bank, recon-
meuding that the bill pass.
Rep. Thurston moved the report
be adopted, Carried.
The bill passed to engrossment.
Rep. Paehaole moved it be read
a third time on Monday. Carried,
Rep. Kaunamano read the report
of the committee on the Molokai in
vestigation, in Hawaiian,
The committee are of opinion that
the greater part of the complaints
are untrue and not supported by the
evidence.
In addition to the complaint which
the committee do not consider worth
while considering, they have con-
sidered the following petitions;-
Ito appoint IA new Board of
Health, and do away with Mr., Glib
sons Board of Health.
2-To give the lepers fat beef,
3-To lay water pipes to Kalau-
papa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-08

reason and truth, are unable to
value the discovery at $4,000.
Then there is the army. The rank
and-flle would not take long to
count, but the list of officers, pro-
portionately, is startling; and that
is where the money goes. OF course,
military titles, in apery of the great
nations of the earth, sound grand TO
empty heads Cockades, BRASS
buttons, and glittering swords, have
an astonishing charm for young
ladies'. and attract trail of all the
little ragamuflins in the streets.
But the luxury is very costly, and
those hard working people who are
called upon to pay the expenses,
think they could forego the pleasure
at present without being greatly in
convenienced by the act of self
denial. Next comes the navy, for
which S150,000 are on the Bill.
Twu-thirds of this amount is for
" revenue CUTTER and the balance
for running expenses. Even allow
ing that q revenue cutter is needed.
a splendid little vessel to fulfil all
revenue requirements can be pro-
cured for one-half that amount,
making clear saving of $50, 200.
1t would be an easy matter to
keep on indefinitely enumerating
items that light be reduced or
stricken off the Bill, without inn
pairing the public service or caus-
ing public interests to suffer, and
thus showing that there is no real
necessity for increased taxation.
But, as before stated, the fact is
known and confessed by all disin-
terested parties; and known, al
though not confessed, by all men of
intelligence who have voted the
items as they stand. But to talk to
them is like reading Homer to a
Hottento or Boileau to bullock.
The impression would be about the
same in either case. The observa-
tons of reason and common sense
are scarcely germane in the present
crisis, when everything, from Aliio-
lani Hale to the Iduertiser, is run
Mug astray through all the barriers
Of discretion and rec!itude.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-08

our Supreme Court is necessarily
composed of men not necessarily
familiar with the Hawaiian language,
it would he preposterous to compel
their guidance by a textbook whose
language they may not understand.
But at the same time discrepancies
should not exist, and the fact that
they do exist indicates reprehensible
carelessness on the part of Legisla-
lures and Legislative Committees
True, is difficult, indeed, impossible
to translate many legal terms INTO Ha-
waiian: but the sense can be usually
conveyed 10y paraphrase. Proba-
bly, the productions of the present
Legislature are less defective in this
respect than those of many previous
sessions, owing to the presence of
so many members conversant with
both languages. Nevertheless, the
attempt to reverse the existing rule,
and make the Hawaiian binding,
must, in the light of intelligence, be
regarded as retrogressive, and the
act of veto endorsed as wise and
commendable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-08
DOCTOR TUCKER,

w HO has heen repeatedly asked If
w he was intenoing to leave Homo
lulu, wishes 10 say, once for all, that he
has no such intei ton. The city of
Honolulu is his home. His office and
residence, 1876 Frt st. His Office hours
8 to 1Oa M; to p. M, ard 6:3O to 8
p. IN. His II lerhones: Bell 81, Mutual
$3.50. SO 3t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-08
NOTICE.

MISS TUCK being no longer en-
INl .ployed at Mrs. Lacks Art Rooms,
Mrs. Nichol will assume charge and at.
tend to al orde for Stamping and EN-
broidery. Embroidery Lessons at re-
duced rate for the Holiday Season..
Materials for fancy work on hand; full
shadings in Silks, ArraseLes, Chenilles,.
etc etc.
Thanking our GUST mers for rHst pa
tronage we ask for cont uance OF the.
same. Orders from the other Islands.
promptly attended to. 4S tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-08
j. X. KAUNAMANo,
T.. X. LILIKALANI,
j. X. NAHALE,
j. III. kAuKAu.


Rep. Kaulukou moved the reading
of the report in English be dispensed
with. Carried.
The same member moved the re-
port of the committee be received
and the committee discharged.
Reps. Paehaole and Kaunamano
addressed the house ON the subject
matter of the report.
The report was received and the
committee discharged,
Rep. Lilikalani, from the engross-
ing committee, reported q bill en-
crossed,
Minister Dare asked leave to give
notice of new bill.
Rep. Wight moved suspension
of the rules to receive the Minister $
notice. Passed.
Minister Dare gave notice of a
bill providing for the exemption of
lepers on Molokai, from taxes.
Rep. Dickey moved to take from
the table and place on the order Of
the day, the bill to amend san act
relating to Stamp Dudes, approved
September 9th, A. ID. 1876"
Carried.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-08
TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION.

A burlesque on Constitutional
Government like that witnessed in
the Legislative Assembly yesterday
afternoon is without q parallel in
the history of any other nation
claiming representative institutions,
for the past one hundred and ten
years. "TaXatiou without represent
alton was the mad policy of George
Ill. and his Ministers towards the
American Colonies, and 'No tax
alton without representation" was
the rallying battle-cry of George
Washington, Patrick Henry, John
Adams and their compatriots in the
greatest popular struggle of modern
times. The mastering cry of 1775
was gloriously vindicated in the
events that followed. "No taxation
without representation" is the motto
in all representative governments,
whether Imperial, Federal, State or
Provincial, under the sun, except in
the Hawaiian Islands. BY what
means the law, now amended, levy
ing direct tax of three-quarters Of
one per cent on real and personal
property was enacted is not material
to the present issue. The ugly fact
comes out prominently before the
tax payers of this Kingdom that
thirty-three and one third per cent
is added to their former rates, an
addition which they might accept
and approve had il been imposed by
their own representatives. A glance
at the division list shows that out o
the nineteen representatives of thu
nation present when the vote was
taken, seven were for the measure
and twelve against. Thus the peo
pies representatives stood abou
two to one against the increase. b,
the aid of four Ministers and fou
Mobiles, the taxation bill passed th'
Assembly. Among these eight vote
by which this additional taxation i
piled on to the already strugglin:
commercial and agricultural indus
tries of the country, the people hav
no representation whatever. Whethe
it is II perpetuation or revival o
the ancient barbaric laws by whicl
high chiefs levied tribute as the,
pleased upon the people, is of littl
consequence. The fact is undenia
bly, demonstrated in this instanc
that the principles underlying tn
Government Of these Islands, re
main, Notwithstanding the advent o
civilization, practically unchanged
The people have no rights that thei
rulers are bound to respect. "1aX
alton without representiOn" is fac
in the political situation as surely n
| if was in fine wear one.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-08
q WISE VETO.

The Bill making the Hawaiian
version of the laws binding in cases
of discrepancy between it and the
English version, has been vetoed, and
we think wisely, Considering that
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-08
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND OF TWO DOLLARS
"A per share will be paid to the Share
holders of the Inier.I .and Steam Navi
cation Co, at their Office On SAT UR-
DAY, October 9th. J ENA.
5a3t Sec'y l. 1 S. N Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-08
KOLOA SUGAR co.

TnE AN UAL MEETING of the
i Stockholders of The Koloa Sugar
Company will be held at the offc. of
Messrs. H, IIa"kfeld g. Co., in Honolulu,
al 9 p, m. MONDAY, October lth, 1886.
{, M. COOKE,
Sec'y of the Koloa Sugar Co.
Honolulu, October Sth. % 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-08
REMOVAL.

MR.. MAX ECkART has removed
lNI his Jewelry Mani factory to Fort
Street, just above the Shooting Gallery,
where he will carry on his II guar busi-
ness. 4S I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-08
COTTAGE TO LET.

EURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
IL A Cottage on Lunalio and Piikoi
Streets, furnished complete f)r House.
keeping. Use of horse and carriage;
large garden. Apply to
CHAS. j. FISHEL,
4S tt Cor Fort & Hotel SITS.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-02
CHARGES AGAINST MUELLER.
The Consul at Frankfort A Accused of the
Misuse of Trust Funds.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2.--The attention re-
Gently drawn to Jacob Mueller, American
Consul at Frankfort-on-thc-M Main, by his
criticisms Of the German Government In an
official communication to the State Depart
ment, adds interest TO statement pub
lshed Wednesday evening in the Press OF
this city, which virtually charges Mueller
with the embezzlcmcnt Of $l25,000 turned
over TO him by friend TO bc held in trust
for his children. This friend was Jacob
Mayer, wealthy German of this city, who
died in 1872, while travelling abroad with his
wife and two sons, Jacob and Louis. The
widow and children still survive, the
younger having just attained his majority.
In the settlement between the executor and
the younger son Attorney Schwab was
called In to represent the latter, and soon
became convinced that Mueller had man
aged the estate irregularly. An examlna-
ton OF the accounts was instituted before n
referee, and while matters stood thus
Mueller was appointed Consul to Frankfort
on-the- Main and sailed for Europe.
This abruptly terminated the examination,
u being impossible TO proceed without Muel-
Ter and his books. Mr.. Schwab recently
went to Washington, presented the facts In
the case TO the President and urged the
consul's recall that the examination might
proceed lie said In an interview to-day
that unless requested by the President to
file charges against Mueller he should pro-
ceed no further, Mueller's law partner hay
Ing proposed satisfactory terms of settle
ment. Jacob Mayer, the elder of the sons,
was seen, and bitterly denounced Mueller's
management OF his brothers estate. Among
other things he said: "My fathers estate
was worth, at the lowest estimate. $40, 600
when entrusted to Mueller, and when Il
came out of his hands 1t was not worth
more than 100000 or $4,000. When re-
turned to this country, although minor,
began an investigation Of Muellers con-
duct, and he at once employed all means to
have Inc sent to the Reform Farm. Mr.
Schwab had personal interview with the
President In relation TO the matter, and
upon his advice prepared specific charges
to be filed with the State Department, but
the compromise was concluded aud the
matter dropped
Young Mayer is well known In the city,
having been president of the Young Mems
Central Democratic Club. Jacob Mueller
has figured quite prominently in Ohio poll
tics for the past fifteen years. He served as
I.ieutenant-Governor In 1S7l-72, being
elected on the Republican ticket. Two
years later he went over to the Democracy
with many other liberal Germans, and has
been leader of his race In that party ever
since. lie is also proprietor of the lVdechter
am Eric, a Democratic German evening
paper here
The Washington critic., 1886-01-02
MCULLOUGH'S TOME.
n Movement I'm Favor OF Intcrring
the Body in st. Louis.


New YORK, Jan. 2.-Captain w. NJ.
Connor, speaking of the final resting place
of and the erection Of monument to John
Mccullough, said that there viii be con
ference tomorrow or Monday between
himself, w. F. johnson, McCulloughs
Philadelphia attorney, and John w.
Mackay, the Nevada millionaire, regarding
the matter. "Mr. Mackay," he said "would
like to have the body taken to the Pacific
Slope. That, however, does not seem a
plausible plan, and next to it Mr.. Mackay
favors st. Louis. The points in favor of
that city are: First, the early recognition
Mccullough obtained there; and second,
the high standing of the Lodge of Elks OF
that city. That lodge is composed of the
leading members of all the professions and
men of the highest social and business rank,
including w. ii. Thompson, president Of
the Boatman's Savings Bank, In which Nc
Cullough's money is invested; Judge
Lachlan, Judge Grover, Judge w. G. Jones'
and In fact almost all the leading men of
that city.
"Nearly all Of the leading actors of the
through that doorway. Mr.. Barrett, Mr..
Raymond, Frederick Ward, w. j. Florence
and all the warmcst and closest friends that
Mccullough had are connected with 1t, and
their desire is that his remains should be In
the beautiful burial ground in which they
have already offered him a resting place.
They would put up q monument to him
which would be matter Of pride for all his
profession, and, in fact, there seems to be
the strongest reasons for the selection Of
that locality.n
The Washington critic., 1886-01-02
BALTIMORE &. OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect SUNDAY, DEC. 10. 1855.
until further notice

Leave Washington from station, corner If
New Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago Dab m and 1910 p m daily The
D:i3 m j. q Fast Limited Express for Pitts
burg ana Chicago, arriving In Pittsburg at
i3O m; Chicago next morning at s:j5 No
extra fare is charged on this train for fast
For Cincinnati Louisville and ST. Louis daily
AT 3p m and 1910 p IN, with through coaches
and palace sleeping cars 20 above points
without change: p IN Is a fast limited train
cnnati next morning at 5i5, 81. Louis at
03o p n. No extra fare is charged on this
train for fast time.
For. Pittsbqrg at 9d3 a m with parlor ear, and
500 m daily TO Pittsburg, Cleveland and
Detroit with sleeping cars TO Pitts6urg
For Baltimore on week days D. G,sO, G:i0. 7:39.
$50 and 10 IN, 1910, l:i0, 3l5 as minute
train, $3.50, 43O 4IO 5HO, GIO, =, s:9j AMI
For Baltimore on sundays G:2o. s.so SD
and 10 a m, 1875, laO, 1890, i.iO, $40, 0JJ,
Z, S2J, IL y IN.
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points
south o8O m daily with Pullman sleeper
Washington to New Orleans
For Annapolis GAO II m and 1910 and 1:s0 pm;
on Sunday S,30a IN. 4;iO IN.
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore 3, GAO, $50 a m. 1910 p m, 800
43o, and i m. on Sundays $50 m and
and l:2j.3:30. .44O.111 y IN. For stations ON Met .
ropolitan Branch i;lO a IN daily except SUNDAY
and 53l p m daily; $40 p m daily except
sunday for principal stations on MetrOpoli-
IAN Branch, S;lU m datlys
ON Sunday stops at all stations For Lex
ington, Staunton and Valley Branch $40 a
m daily except sunday, For Gaithorsburg
and intermediate points, $50 a M 1880 and
l.2U + IN daily except sunday. For Freder
lex $40 Il m and $40 p IN daily except sun
day.
For lTagerstown and Winchester, $40 and g;43
IN and 5.3l p m daily except Sunday
Trains arrive from West daily 6.I0 1:2O m
l3O, liS (New orleans express and G:3O u M
From Annapolis. $50 n and 1850 and 525 D
m; sunday. 1885 m, 6:35 p m
day.
From Frederick and intermediate points. s2j
m and SAB y IN daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40
$50, 1;!O, sI5, 905 and 1890 m I2:l5, I? g.
d 4:2O, D, $50, 1:i5, o and II pm; ON SUNDAYS
$50, go. S4j and 9:0j a m, 1890, 2, i:20 b,
$50, T15, 0and II m.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station except ll0, 3:15 and $40 % M
For further Information apply at the Balti-
more Il Ohio Ticket Washington sta
tion, Gl0 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
OF Fourteenth street, where orders will be
taken for baggage TO be checked and received
at any point In the city.
Il. DuNlAM, C.K. LORD,
Gen. Manager BALTIC. g. p A.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-02
Captain MiIlcr's GIFT.

a full attendance of Company D., Wash
ington Light Infantry Corps, assembled at
the American House last Thursday evening"
and headed by Colonel William g. Moore,
Colonel William S. Roose and Major Ben
Pritchard they proceeded to the residence
of Captain John $. Miller, in command of
the company and, to the surprise of the
enptain and Mrs. Miller, they took full
possession. When called upon to explain
the cause of the invasion, small jewel case
containing handsome gold medal was pro-
duced and presented to the Captain as n
mark of the high appreciation In which he
is held by the "boys" The presentation
was accompanied by a few remarks from
Colonel Moore, to which Captain Miller
ably responded. The tribute was rich and
of costly design. Pendant from Il gold
bar was a spread eagle Of oXidized silver,
clasping in its talons the heavy gold medal,
which was appropriately inscribed. In
bedded in the breast of the eagle was large
solitaire diamond