davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
THE LEGISLATURE.
lOSTH DAY.-CoNTINUED.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

NJ IEhNipN SESSIoN.
House obtained quorum at 80.
Rep. IIayselden moved the indefi-
mite postponement of the remainer
of the Representation bill under con-
sideration, in the forenoon.
Carried on Division.
For indefinite postponement I:
Gibson, Kanoa, Kuihelani, IIaysel-
den, Keau, Lilikalani, Baker, Kau-
liza, Kaulullou, Pahia, Kaunamano,
Nahale, Nahinu, Kaukau and Kauai
ID.
Against-Dare, Bishop, Parker,
Brown, Wight, Kalua, Thurston and
Palohau---S.
Rep. IIayselden moved the bill,
introduced by Rep. Kaunamano,
and recommended in the minority
report of the election committee, be
taken up.
Rep. Brown cited rule 40, to
show that the bill could not he
taken, as it related to the same sub
ject matter as the one indefinitely
postponed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
A MOUNTED PATROL.

While advocating increase of the
police force, for the proper protec-
ton of the outlying portions of Ho-
nolulu, we are not of opinion that a
mounted patrol is necessary, or that
it's benefit to the people would be
commensurate with the necessary
expenditure. So far as our eXpc-
rience goes, mounted patrols for
suburban populations have not
effected the security expected of
them. We have known them to
have been established in several
cities, in response to public senti-
ment, and abolished after brief
trial, as of little service for the pur-
pose intended. And we venture the
prediction that trial here would be
none the less unsatisfactory. What
is wanted for the suburbs of Homo
lulu is an efficient, wide awake
foot police, with their regular beats
of length that they are within
call at any part OF it. Thieves and
burglars would desire nothing bet
ter in the shape of police surveil-
lance than a mounted patrol. First,
for the reason that it would neces-
sarily have large area to cover, and
having passed a given point where q
thief intended a raid, he would
know that for considerable time
afterwards that place would be with,
out police protection; and for the
reason, that a mounted patrol, in &
sense, signals its coming, and thus
gives warning to evil-doers to get
out of the way. A man on horse
back is easily seen and heard at {
distance, when footman might
approach unseen and unheard.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
ARTESlAN WELL BORING.

The boring of artcsian wells hav-
ing formed an important industry
in this kingdom, particularly on the
Island of Oahu, during the past five
years, the following account of
well boring at Cedar Rapids (Iowa),
may prove of INTEREST,"
civilian Weir and sons began
digging an artesian well at the i'll
tersection of Beech and Washington
streets at Belle Plain, on flat
about four blocks south of the
Burley House. The contract called
for well with three-inch casing
and 4 flow of water guaranteed.
The contractors bored a two-inch
hole and expected that the flow of
water through it would wash it out
so they could sink a three-inch
casing. On Thursday they struck
water at depth of 1S5 feet. At
this time they had about sixty feet
of three-inch casing down, when the
water rose with strong force twelve
feet above the surface in n solid
three-inch stream. being the
strongest flow yet struck. On
Friday morning the flow was under
control, and during the forenoon, in
an attempt to force the three-inch
tube into the two-inch hole, it broke
loose and wore away sufficient space
to allow the water to boil out
around the tubing at the surface.
AT sundown Friday n stream of
water foot in diameter was pour
ing out. At $3.50 o'clock the city
authorities were appealed to, to take
control and give relief from the i'm
pending danger. Already many
lots and houses were more or less
flooded. At p. NJ. gang of men
were set at work, the Mayor and
City Council personally superin-
tending. Until nearly morning all
eXpedients were tried, but the
water could not be controlled.
On Saturday morning Eugene
Palmer proposed that tifteen-inch
tubing could be driven down to the
blue clay, which he believed to be
about fifty feet from the surface
and by thus conlining the flow to 6
common center the outside flow
could be stopped.
The scheme failed and the flow
continues undated, making TIVE
rivers through the lower part of th'
city. In utter helplessness th
Mayor applied TO the Hydraulic
Engineering Society of Chicago fo
relief. 1t is impossible now to as
certain the damages. The southern
part of the town is flooded and tn
cellars filled with water"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
THE DOC NUISANCE.

Dogs are good and useful animals
in their proper sphere, especially if
they are of the right kind and not
too many in number. But there are
all kinds of dogs, ranging all the
way from good to bad, and in Homo
lulu and its suburbs many more of
the latter than of the former. A
superabundance of low-bred,
prowling, yelping, thieying dogs is
one OF our common nuisances, which
badly needs abating. Perhaps
there are as many dogs of this
class, proportionately, in this town
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23

The motion to suspend the rules
was put and carried.
The report signed by Messrs.
Dare and Kaulukou, was read, re-
commencing the house to take steps
to re-organize the Judiciary so that
it may consist of Chief Justice
and four Associate Justices.
Rep. Brown moved the report be
referred back to the committee to
report on all the matters submitted
to them.
Rep. Keau moved the report be
laid on the table to be considered
with the other report or reports.
Carried.
Second reading of the bill relating
TO the encouragement of the manu-
facture and export of taro flour 10y
the Alden Fruit x Taro Company,
and the report of the Committee of
Commerce thereon.
Rep. Kaululou moved the bill he
considered section by section. Car
ried.
The first section provides for the
payment by the Minister of Finance of
$40 per ton, to the company, on
every ton of taro flour manufactured
and exported by them, for ten
years.
Rep. Kaulukou moved to amend
by inserting ''iivc" instead of "ten"
years.
The honorable member spoke, at
length, in support of the bill. The
establishment of taro manufacturing
and expectation will result in the
Improvement of lands now lying
waste and the cultivation of the taro
plant generally.
Rep. Keau moved the indefinite
postponement of the bill. 1t was
not the establishment of new in
dustry but the $50 per ton subsidy
that the company wanted.
Rep. Thurston was in favor of the
principle of the bill. 1t was proper
for the Government and Legislature
to give every possible encouragement
TO the development of export trade.
The trade of the country has eX-
panded immensely since the begin
ming of the Reciprocity Treaty in
1876. AT that time labor was worth
30 cents Il day. But the export of
sugar had brought large amounts of
money into the country and values
had increased. The member for
Honolulu had made the walls ring
with his opposition to the bill, only
because it will iniure his poi busi-
ness, whereas the result will be eX-
actly the reverse. Other members
are opposed to the bill because they
are afraid of it sinjuring the business
of the native Hawaiians; but the
effect of the act will be to open for.
eign markets, and thus secure in.
creased prices for all engaged in the
cultivation of the taro plant.
The honorable member moved tc
amend by substituting "three" years
instead of "ten."
Rep. Kaulukou accepted thu
amendment.
The motion for indefinite post
ponement was put and lost.
The "three' years amendmen
was put and carried.
Rep. Kalua moved that section
pass as amended. Carried.
Section 2, providing that the bill
become law from and after the dat
of its approval. Carried.
The bill passed TO engrossment
TO be read q third time on Saturday
The house took recess to l o'clocl
Z. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH DAY.
THURSDAY, September 23d


House met at $50. Prayer by
the Chaplain. Present: Ministers
Creighton, Dare Kanoa; Mobiles
Cleghorn, Wilder, Bush, S. Parker,
Kuihelani, Walker (President);
Reps. Kauhi, Amera, Brown, Kau-
liza, Kaulukou, Pahia, Kaunamano,
Wight, Nahale, Nahinu, Kalua,
Aholo, Kaukau, Richardson, Castle,
Kaai, Paehaole, Kauai and Palohau.
Minutes read and approved.
Rep. Richardson reported sundry
bill engrossed.
Third reading of the act to amend
section 21S of the Civil Code relat-
ing to prisons, jails and houses of
correction. Passed.
Third reading of the act TO amend
section 400 of the Civil Code relat
ing to dead letters. Passed.
Third reading of an act to amend
chapter 16 of the laws of 1870, re-
lating to the satisfaction of fines and
costs in judgment. Passed.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the bill re-
lating to the reorganization of the
naval and military forces of the
kingdom be taken from the file and
placed on the special order of the
day. Carried.
Rep. Paehaole moved the bill pro-
viding permanent settlement for
Daniel Napela he placed at the head
of the list of the special orders Of
the day. Carried.
The bill providing q permanent
settlement on Daniel Napela was
read a second time.
Rep. Castle moved the bill be
laid on the table.
Rep. Richardson moved the ayes
and noes be taken. Carried.
For the motion to lay on the
table-Creighton, Dare, Dominis,
Cleghorn, Wilder, Bush, Martin,
S. Parker, Kauhi, Wight, Nahinu,
Richardson, Castle, Kauai and Palo-
hau-15,
Against-Hayselden, Keau, Lili-
kalani, Baker, Amara, Kaulia, Pa
hia, Nahale, Kalua, Aholo, Kaukau,
Kaai and Paehaole-l3.
The substitute bill recommended
by election committee for the bill
introduced by Mr.. Nahinu, to amend
the law relative to Boards of In
spectors of Elections, was read Il
second time.
Rep. Richardson moved the bill
be lald on the table. Carried.
Rep. Keau presented resolution
that the committee having in charge
the bill to re-organize the judiciary,
be returned to the house at once.
Rep. Brown said a report was pre-,
pared, and signed, so far, by two
members of the committee, and was
in course of translation, to be pre-
sented to other members of com,
mittee.
The motion was adopted.
Rep. Kaulukou moved to suspend
the rules that the two members OF
the committee present their report
Rep. Brown said he liked thai
way of doing of business, presenting
a report before all the members OF
committee had seen it. He hat
been accustomed to be treated lik,
a gentlemen, and did not like to b'
treated like dog.
Minister Dare said he understood
there were three reports; one, b,
one member of the bommittee, an,
two others, by two members each.
Noble Bishop said this motion look
like an attempt to take advantage
of the chairman of the committee { M
Dole) in his absence.
Rep. Kaulukou said the chairma,
had no right to be absent withou
leave of the house.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23

A celebrated composer wrote to a
friend requesting the pleasure of his
company to ''luncheon; key of g."
His friend, thorough musician,
interpreted the invitation rightly,
and came to the composers house
for luncheon at l O'Clock sharp
Musical Courier.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.

THE Funeral of The Late hATHAN-
4 lei. CLIFFORD will take place
at The Hall of Lodge lie Progress De-
POceanIe, No. l24 A. f. & A. NJ. at 2
o'clock on FRIDAY September Gath.
Members of Hawainn Lodge No. 81
F. & A. NJ, and visiting Brothers are
cordially invited, also friends and ac-
quantanccs of the deceased.
by order of the W., NJ.
+. kISTLER,
39 1t Scc'y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
NOTICE,

nUR1NG my absence from the King.
~ dom MIR. G. HUSTACE holds my
power Of attorney to act for me, and
K. w. II. MUDDY is authorized to re,
ceivc moneys and sign receipts for me.
q. GREY.
Soao Works, Leleo, Honolulu, Aug.
%, 1856 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
O LUSO HAWAuANO.

A Lii persons who want to communi.
IA cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find it
the most profitable way to advertise in
the L~so HawaH,ano, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub.
lished ON Merchant street, Gazette Build.
ing, (Post-Ofiice Letter Box E), and
only charges reasonable rates for adver.
tisemcnts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
WANTED.

4 SS1STANT BOOK KEEPER AND
IA Collector. A competent young
man of good character, willing to accept
a small salary at commencement, can
secure desirable opening by address.
ing Post Office Box No 351, Homo
lulu, III. l., stating age, experience, sal.
airy required and reference. None other
noticed. 3Stf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
MUSIC LESSONS.

M ISIS MABEL RHODcS, pupil of
IVI Professor Kesslcr, is desirous of
giving instruction in Music. Apply at
the Cottage, 1866 Nuuanu Avenue, or ad-
dress Post Office Box 80. 36lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
FOR RENT.

A VERY FINE TONED SQUARE
~ Piano in good condition. Apply to
j. ALFRED MAGOON,
3Gtf 42 Merchant st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23

New Photograph Rooms.
over Nichols ,tore, Fort street,
" next the Shooting Gallery, Pic.
lures, Portraits and views. First.class
work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
20 ly j. A. GONSALVES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
Bethel Church Lot

~ssNu Vel SSt
situate at the corner of King and Bethel
streets, Honolulu.
The dimensions of the whole lot is as
follows, viz: On King street 605 feet
Is 27o' 4O E) on Bethel street, 1910
feet Is GSo 25' w adjoining Sailors
Home, 57.5 feet IN ne 90 W. on the
Eva side, back part, 1870 feet IN G3o
20" E) to the initial point. The pro.
perty is laid out in four magnificent
building lots, as follows, viz:
No. !. Lot facing King Street.
No 2. Lot corner King and Bethel
Streets.
No 3. Lot facing Bethel Street.
The dimensions of each lot respective.
ly are as follows, viz:
Lot No. 1.-5SX33 # area 1915 square
lee..
Lot No. 2-36.5 ft. facing q King Street.
with depth of $50 IT,; facing Bethel
Street So IT,, with depth 303 it,. area
1910 So. ft.
Lot No, 3.-Facing Bethel Street 3O.1
it,, with depth of 63.3 #. on the sides ad-
joining Lots No. and 2. Rear part 30 o
it.. with depth 60.2 it,; area 1860 so. fit.
Lot. No 4.-Facing Bethel Street 35.7
#. with depth on side adjoining Lot
No. 3, G2,2 IT,; rear part "a rs it., with
| depth 57.5 fir area 1880 So. ft.
Bethel street is to be widened 10 so
feet, making this very valuable build.
| ing site Tor business houses.
plan OF this property can be seen mt
my flee.
sN- Terms are q Cash, the balance
to he paid in equal installments, in I, 3
and years, secured by first mortgage
upon the premises sold, and improve
ments hereafter placed thereon. Interest
at the rate OF per cent, per annum, pay
able semi-annually, free of taxes. Prin-
cipal and interest payable in U. S. Gold
| Coin.
Deeds at the expense of purchaser.
j. LYONS, AuctiOneer.
| 420 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
RE-OPENED,

THE ICE CREAM PARLORS form.
Il erly occupied by Meller s. Halbe-
have been re-opened by the undersigned,
Private rooms have been fitted up. Best
quality of Ice Cream and Candies.
Il. j. MELLER.
Mutual Telephone No. 2S7. 34lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
NOTICE..

GIN SOY and Du.k Hop Wal having
" sold Hulaii Rice Plantation, Kauai,
To Gin Hung Wal and Tom You, they
will not be held responsible for any of
the plantation debts contracted after
September 18th. 30
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
WANTED.

A GOOD NATIVE ESMAN.
IA Apply at the BULLETIN Office.
3S 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED, who has been
4 in extensive business in Japan,
curing lG years, and is convcrsant With
the japanese language, wishes TO ret
employment. PAUL BONN,
30 lw No. l2S Beretania Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23

LEWIS j. LEVEY,
33 Ut Auctioneer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-16

The charming and accomplished prima
donna soprano. Miss Dora Wiley, support
ed by the prince of all comedians, Mr..
Richard Golden, and a first class
company of metropolitan repute
will be at Harper's theatre Monday night
Tons of fun for everybody. By request, a
special production of La Mascotte" will
be given ior the first time in several years
Complete and perfect in every detail, an
ensemble of splendor and merit.
Tonight at Harper's theatre, the cele :
hrated comedian, Mr.. J. B. Polk. ap-
pears in his side splitting force. Mixed
Pickles" The New York Neacs remarks
The person who neglects TO see Mr.. J
B. Polk as Joseph Pickle, in DR.. Sayre' 5
latest comical Dramatic effusen, Mix
ed Pickles" at the Fourteenth street
theatre, will miss the laugh of the season
The comedy is as full OF humor, satire,
wit and fun as it is possible to crowd into
two and half hours of play. The
company is admirably adapted to inter
Dret the ideas of the author, and the
drollery is incessant, followed by almost
continuous shouts of laughter. Mr.. Poll
is streak of voluble mischief, and keep:
the fun going Mr.. Alex Vincent a,
Hiram Brown is immensely comical
Everybody in the play is good. This il
tho only week that ''Miyad Pickles " oar
be seen here, prior engagements preclud
ing an extension of Mr., Folks stay a
this time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-16
The Board Of Education.

A special meeting of the board of edu
cation was held at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing There were present President Stat
ford and Directors Barge WEIGH and
Reimers.
The question of an additional teacher
in the high school was discussed, and the
committee upon request, was granted
more time to consider the proposition.
The board recommended the purchase
of half barrel alcohol for high school
purposes.
The president and clerk were author>
lied to issue an order for 81 900 in favor
of Matt Schnell as per estimate of the
architect, and also an order for 1923 in
favor OF Architect J. W. Ross.
The following bills we're allowed:
Rock Island ARGUS, SO 10 Davis & Co.
$3.50; Henry Darts Sons, $1392; Rock
Island Plow Co., 81; c. C. Knell,
S35 50 Mott & Ladders, $5.97; Lewis
Barlow, 81; H. Murray, $72 As c. c.
TAYLOR. So 90; Taintor Bros Co.. 81. Sc
Rock Island lumber s. Mfs Co., S1208
Hartz & Bahnsen, 81
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-16

The Rock Island Union is giving its
readers heap of sentimental taffy about
'our country's defenders" etc. Although
this Is an old argument and as good as il
is aged. yet it has been the source of much
crocodilism and numberless misapplica-
tions since it became a political argu-
ment. From the Unions manner of ap-
plying it, we infer that another war is
necessary to the official eligibility of the
generation of young men now coming
upon the political stage; to this end the
old soldier is proving himself sad mis-
fortune. The war broke out about TWEEN
ty>six years ago. At that time there
doubtless was quite number of healthy
boy babies in this country, destined to
some day shine as promising young men,
full of the same desires, aspirations and
manliness that swells the breast of full,
grown soldier. These babies did not en-
list in their country's service, and strange
tc say they we're overlooked by the draft,
and now they must suffer ineligbility to
Office because they were not born sooner.
Seriously, we think that. when the Union
uses the "old soldier" argument as
against John Schafer, Jr., who at the be-
ginning of the rebellion was but nine or
ten year old boy, it does him an unkind-
ness, as well as all other young men who
were so unpatriotic as to be infants
when the war broke out But the shallow
ness of the Unions sentiment is shown
when We recall the manner in which
E. III. Johnston-an old resident OF
Rock Island county, a faithful
soldier who served his country
from beginning to ending of the REBELLION.
who came out of the service disabled
man-was set aside in Difference to one of
the infants of 1850. Mr.. johnson has
been a long-lIfe republican, too; but
even this fact failed to elicit any of the
Unions ''old soldier" sentimentality in
the matter of the county judgeship.
There is considerable newspaper business
to be worked out of the county treasur-
er's office. hence this spasmodic love for
the old soldier. Now We do think it is
right-aye, duty we owe them for our
liberty-that, where sobriety, integrity
and ability are also found, every prefer
ence should be given the soldier; he has
earned it and it should not be forgotten
But, nevertheless, we cannot help think,
ing that this Haunting the memory of
brave deeds at just such times and places
and in such manner that best serves the
interests of few individuals Is not only
gauzy, but decidedly insulting to the men
who enacted those brave deeds-insulting
in the full proportion of its Inconsistency
and insincerity. And by all means, lei
US not discourage the coming young men
of our country because they were not
born soon enough for the great struggle
1t was a circumstance over which they
had no control.-Port Byron Globe
And the Globe might have added thai
1t was rather uugenerous to push the
gallant, one-armed old soldier, Col. J
L. Dryden, of Monmouth, overheard, fol
the civilian Gest. The republican party
great love the soldier must be curious
sort of affection.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-16
KaNs FROM the Headlight.

The pay car went out over the lines Of
the Rock Island & Peoria this morning
Supt. Fl. B. Sudlow, Judge Lynde and
Mr.. Dart returned this morning from
their trip through central Iowa. Mr..
Sudlow says the trip was very satisfac
tory one in all respects and was an i'm
portant one, Notwithstanding the protes
tatIons of the morning paper published in
this city
The through trains from Chicago and
St Louis to st. Paul on the Chicago, Bur,
lington & Northern railroad will be put
on November first without fail The de-
lay has been at the Pullman car works,
where the new coaches are being made
The cars are being rushed to completion
as fast as possible, and without doubt
everything will be in readiness by the
first of the month.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-16
No Friend of the Oppressed.

Editor of the Argus:
Rock ISLAND, Oct 15.-I have been re-
quested by many members of the Land
League to make statement regarding
a conversation which took place between
the Rev. A. r. Morgan and myself in
1880. At that time / was president of
the Moline Land League, and at the re-
quest of the league | visited him at his
residence and made known to him the
wishes of the league, which was that he
should address them on the subject of
Irish oppression, and his reply was that
he was not posted sufficiently on that
subject to deliver speech. The minutes
of the league will sustain me in my asser-
ton. JAMES MCCoRD.
He was sufficiently posted on the other
side, however. to go out to Presumption
ard express his views at the Orange pic
mic, where he condemned Catholicism,
and upheld the very source of all of Ire
lahd's oppression and want