davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-27

Srrz ~ er-sE,1ssi
the time, as only a temporary
arrangement, preliminary TO
future act in the programme. The
incogruity of the scheme whereby |
Mr.. Kaulukou, Marshal, held Office
under Mr.. Kaulukou, Attorney-Gen-
eral, was quite apparent; but that
worthy's first, last and only pro-
nunciamento rs the legal adviser of
the Cabinet, having all but wrecked
the Loan Act, it became necessary
for him to step down and out. And
now, Mr.. Aholo's gigantic abilities
are set forth as not having sufficient
scope in the Interior Office, and are
to bc utilized to fill the blank in the
Attorney-Generalship until it can
be decided on which favorite's
shoulders the mantle of the Attor-
ney-General or of the Minister of
Interior shall fall to stay until the
next change of scene. The tempo
rary appointment of Mr.. Aholo to
this important office, suggests the
inquiry whether that gentleman's
legal qualifications are such as to
enable him to risk even one opinion
should occasion require it, or
whether the fate of his predecessor S
first attempt in that direction will
not be u warning to him to contine
his attention to the duties of the
Attorney-Generalship solely to the
simple act of drawing his salary.
When it is considered that the Min
lister of Interior is charged with the
management of public business in
volving expenditures of one-half of
the enormous appropriations for the
current period, it may seem very i'm
pertinent, but it is nevertheless true,
that Mr.. Aholo is not a large enough
statesman, either mentally or ply
sically, to straddle himself over two
Cabinet chairs. A further sugges.
ton presents itself, which is that
the Kaulukou experiment having
demonstrated the necessity of al
Attorney-General possessing some
brains, the filling of the office i:
probably not so easy a matter as the
stage managers anticipated. The
history of Cabinets for the past five
or six months seems to have pro
duced a very general impression
that Ministerial appointments arr
governed by small modicum o
regard for efficiency or for th'
public interests. Favoritism anC
backdoor influences appear to have
been more effective than character
ability and acquaintance with the
country. That there are members
of the legal profession in the king
dom fully competent to take the
Attorney-Generalship, no one doubts
for moment. But that compe
tent and respectable lawyer woult
accept the office, however willing
he might be, whether on patriotic
principles or for the honors an(
, emoluments of the position, is yer,
doubtful. While such an office
would give character to the Min
istry, it would be at the serious risl
. of surrender of his own personf
integrity and independence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-27

my pleasure, my habits and my
friendships all calls me to the West
ern World. 1t is well enough to
travel in Europe, but for steady
living the United States are good
enough for me.-TN. Y. World.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-27
DIVIDEND NOIICE.

A MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF ONE
II Dollar per Share will be payable
Oh the Capital Stock of the Peoples Ice
& Ref. Co., on WEDNESDAY, October
9th, at the Company's office. Stock
holders will oblige by calling for their
dividend on the above date.
81 3t w. Z. FOSTER, Treas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-27
NOTICE.

T HEREBY give notice that from
l. and after this date, l will not
be responsible for any debts con-
tracted without the written order of
myself or wife.
SAMUEL PARKER.
Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1886. [2S 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-27
NOTICE.

AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF
II III, Stockholders of the Honokaa
Sugar Company will be held on FRIDA Y
next, the Goth inst, at 10 a. M, at the
office of L. A. Schaeler 81 Co. p r
order. II. RENJES, Sec'v.
Honolulu, October 26, 1876. 81 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-27
TO LET.
REMOVAL.
New Photograph Rooms.

OVER Nichols store, Fort street,
~ next The Shooting Gallery, Pic
work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
90 ly j. A. GONSALVES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-27
NOTICE.

SEE WO will this evening REOPEN q
~ portion of the Astor House as a
Coffee Saloon, with Mr.. MANDEN
as manager. 65 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-27
NOTICE..

A N ADJOURNED ME TING OF
II the Stockholders of The Pacific Su.
gar Mill will be held at 2 p. m, at the
office of F. A. Schaefef g. Co., on
FRIDAY next, the goth inst. Per
order. II. rem ES, Sec'y.
Honolulu, Oct. 26, 1885, G7 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-27
NOTICE.

nURING my absence from the King
~ dom. j. ALFRED MAGooN will act
for me under full power of attorney,
and is alone authorized to collect ali
monies due to me. L. B. KERR.
Honolulu, Oct. 23, 1886. 6G 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-27
A CARD.
Election of Officers.

A II THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
"A the Heeia Agricultural Co., Lim-
tied, held October 20, 1886, the following
officers were elected to act for the ensu-
ing year:
M. LOUISSON........ President
w. F. ALLEN .......... Vice Pr resident
B. ORDENSTEIN -. Treasurer
A. GARTENBERG. Secretary
w. +. ALLEN N................ Auditor
The above mentioned officers compose
the Board of Directors
A. GARTENBERG,
Secretary Heeia Agricultural Co., Id.
G3 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-27

This is the Only Original Correct and Complete Record
in Book Form of the Business and Debates of the Legsla-
tive Assembly of 1886.
The Book consists of Revised and Corrected Reprints of
the Reports published from day to day, throughout the
Session. in the BULLETIN.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17

A SASH maker; who thoroughly under- A stands the business and can lay out work
 THE THOMAS ALLING CO ma East Water st., foot of Olive
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
The Murder of Agnes Long.

ATrLEBoRo, Mass, March 16.-Thers is g possibility that George Stowers, the man whom all Attleboro believes murdered Agnes Long, is innocent. Charles Shell, one of Agnes old lovers, whose picture was one of those found in the loeket on the skeleton, suddenly disappeared as soon as the skeleton was identified. He is a dissolute fellow and went on several expeditions with the girl. Many believe he is now on one of his period ical sprees ard will turn up in few days. The examination of the remains by the med ical examiner and physicians this morning showed strong evidence of pregnancy. Dur ing the examination there were several new facts developed that may assist in the iden- tihcation of the remains There is but little doubt that the remains are those of Agnes Long. Joseph Polinski, of 15 Westminster street, Providence, has called on the medical examiner to inquire about the remains, thinking they might be those of his sister, who disappeared from Attleboro in 1888
 This afternoon a legal examination by the medical examiner was held.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
. Oxford. A CURIOUS CAsE-How HOG CURED ITSELF
 OF LoCKJAw.

A. w. Lum, farmer and sawmill propri-
 etor, is overrun with timber saving for
 dock use at Bridgeport. This gentleman
 few years ago found one of his hogs afflicted
 with lockjaw; the mouth was so shut that
 the creature could not even squeal. He
 turned it out into lot to die, but looking
 for it after few hours he found it in
 brook. It stood in the water nose out, as if
 in the act of swimming, and at times it
 would thrust its whole head under water. He
 left it where it chose to be, but went to it
 once or more day for four or five days. Meanwhile a freshet swelled the stream, (called Little river), and fioated the hog down stream an eighth of mile or more. Immediately the animal on getting to land set out for home, manifesting desire for food and eating with apparent ease. MT. Lum kept the hog for few weeks and sold it for sixteen dollars. One can but wonder what induced the hog to take to the water as it did Perhaps it was excessive thirst Its protracted immersion seems to have effectually cured it of the lockjaw.
 Albert Hubbell while splitting kindlings last Saturday nearly cut off his left thumb at it's lowest joint. A few years ago he came near cutting off all the fingers of the same hand just back of the knuckles. This hap pened by his stumbling and falling a sharp axe which he was carrying. A clergy
 man residing here last year cut an ugly gash on the thumb part of his hand when prepar
 ing kindlings. A neighbor playfully said to
 him soon after hearing of the accident: eff
 you had had both your hands hold of the
 axe you would have cut your thumb clean off, sure." March 16.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17

A POSITION by young man as bookkeeper or A shipping clerk; references given. Address
 m1ss. As,11o, D. g.,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SOuthfngtOn,

William Y. Otis is improving in health. Hon. H. D. Smith and family are soon ex- pected home from Georgia. Four members of the Salvation army left here Tuesday for Boston. They will return Saturday.
 Bishop Williams will be at the Episcopal church Thursday evening, March %. The engine at the edge tool shop broke down Tuesday and in the afternoon the works were idle
 Judge Holcomb has gone to New York city. He will be absent few days.
 March 16.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
WANTED.

YTNO BUY lot of Secondhand Furniture and 1 Carpets Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to at
 m4 22 EHIIRCII
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
THE WARDS OF THE NATION.


Report of the Committee Which In-
 4u1red Into the Indian Service.
 WASHINGTON, March 16.-Mr. Holman to- day submitted the report of the special com mittee appointed last March to inquire into expenditures for the Indian service, together with the views of the minority. The report and the views of the minority were both re- ferred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. The majority, Messrs. Holman, Hatch and Peel, submit with their report the draft of bill to provide for the appoint ment of a commission to inspect and report the condition of Indian affairs generally. In addition to this they recom- mend appropriations for the establishment and support of industrial boarding schools on reservations, reduction of the number of Indian agencies by placing larger num- Der under the supervision ot each agent and a discontinuance of agencies on reservations where lands are held in severalty. The mlnori- ty report, signed by Representatives Cannon and Ryan, disagrees with the majority in some matters and submits that the proper policy to be pursued generally is to cut up the reservation system at the roots, abolish the tribal relation, allot to each Indian tract ot land in severalty and sell the remainder of the lands to actual settlers, the proceeds to constitute trust fund for the Indians. Let the white settler and the Indian settler, they say, inter-settle We should then have ten, twenty, thirty settlers to one Indian. The white man would build and maintain schools, churches, establish courts, operate factories and give employment to the Indian. Law and order would go hand in hand with Christianity and civilization and the Indian would have the only practical chance to work out his salvation. The ex- penses of MT. Holman's committee were $4, ; 2S9. 55.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
DfvOrces Nm High Life.

NEWPORT, R. T., March 16.-The Supreme court today after very quiet hearings granted Grace T. Turnbull a divorce from Henry Turnbul1 and Adele Stevens divorce from Fred w. Stevens. Both petitioners we'll known wealthy leaders of New York society who made their Newport residence their per manent homes for the sake of securing di- verces Two similar divorces have been granted here the past year, viz, Fosdick vs. Fosdick and Belmont vs. Belmont.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Various Improvements About Town
 Jotti0gs Here and There.

Various Improvements About Town
 Jottings Here and There.
 Recent real estate transfers are as follows:
 Conrad J. Rabanus to Ida Koeler, 45 feet
 east side of Nash street; James B. Smith to
 Mary J. Snow, 30 feet north side of Colum-
 bus avenue; John Mccarthy to Nora Mo
 Carthy, 50 feet east side of State street;
 Charles E. Langley to Catharine Kelley, 35
 feet north side of Davenport avenue; New
 Haven Steam Saw Mill Co. to Henry Martin,
 50 feet south side of Grand street; Thomas
 Upson ct al. to Washington Cunningham,
 burial lot; James Clark ct ux. to Andrew
 Mclean, 20 feet north side of Orange stree l;
 Peter McQuaid ct alt Edward Farrell ct al.,
 % feet west side of Frank street; Charles
 A. Warren ct al. to Terrence Brady, 35 feet west side of Cedar Hill avenue.
 MT. James Kane, proprietor of the saloon
 junction of State and East streets, who was recently granted permit to erect two story frame building on State street, near Neck bridge, 21x40 feet. has men and teams at work leveIing off his land for the erection of the building.
 | Ex-Alderman William Geary, grocery store proprietor, corner of State and Clark streets has men and teams at work excavat- ing the cellar for new house, which will have the various modern Improvements, on lot in the rear of his store on Clark street. The barn which stood on the lot was moved | by house movers to the lot at the rear of MT. Geary's house in the block on Clark street. The distance the barn was moved was less than three hundred feet. The permit cost S25, the city ordinances or laws making no dis tinetion in the cost of permit whether 8 building is moved less than block or moved Tr,+ +ho1 lott fhQ ntltr ion to travel, trees and telegraph lines is, of course, much greater.
 MT. John Conboy will soon begin the cree | tion of a nice S5, 900 house the corner of Hill and Prince streets.
 | Architect L. W. Robinson has finished plans and specifications for new dwelling house to be erected by MT. D. B. Crittendep, l the feed dealer, on the site of his present 1 house, No. 104 Howe street, which will be | removed. 1t will be built of brick, trimmed with brown stone, two stories high and ar | ranged in two com pIete flats of seven rooms | each, complete in every detail. Mir. Charles D. Kinney is the contractor for the mason work and has already begun on the job. Vim. P. Dickerman will do the carpenter work, l Curtiss & Pierpont the plumbing and New Ha- l ven Heating Go. the steam apparatus. The l house will cost complete about $12,OOO and | will be another handsome add ition to Howe l street. The location is near where the old | Howe street church used to stand.
 l The new house which will soon be erected l by MT. Henry Kelsey, superintendent of the l New Haven Folding Chair company, on State street. next MT. Kelsey's residence, just | above Veto street, will be of brick, three stories high, with brown stone foundation, l each with all the modern improvements, in | cluding elevator, electric bells, speaking l tubes and steam heat. The masons have be- | gun their work on the job.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
A Collis,on I'm East River

NEW YORK, March 16.-The ferryboats Idaho of the Roosevelt street line and the Garden City of the Long Island ferry com pany collided at 9 o'clock this morning in the East river. A fog was prevailing at the time and it was almost impossible to see more than twenty feet ahead. Both boats were running at half speed and but little damage was done. The Garden City had the hood extension of the roof smashed and some windows broken. The Idaho was not injqred in the least. There was considerable fright among the passengers, but no casualties are renOrtAd
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
HALL TO LET,

keAa 16x44 feet with two ants.rooms one 14x26 Mal.A feet and 6x14 feet; high ceilings; all new ly furnished heated by steam. Will be rented to desirable tenants for Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
 mo i'm GEORGE H. FORD
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
The yigIlantes Abroad.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 16.-The vigilance committee that hanged the Archers at Shoals last week called upon Kidder Smith, 8 nephew of Sam Archer, ST., put rope around his neck and over limb and drew him up three times, after which forty lashes were laid upon his bare back and was given twenty four hours to leave the State. Smith is believed to have been implicated in Archer's crimes
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
Risks in the Fashionable Dressing
 Children.


 Fashion often dictates methods of dress for children that are worse than nudity. There lies before we write a German picture which illustrates this. It represents richly-dressed woman and her equally rich ly-dressed little girl, the latter buying toy from poor child who is earning little mon ey by street selling. Despite the great diff children, it is open to doubt which is the bet ter clad for health. The rich one is amply ,lothed as far as the knee; there is even fur upon her outer garment at places where it can be of no use The knees and legs are exposed, being covered with stockings of silk. which may cover something additional: : the foot and ankle are encased in thin boots, seemingly too tight to admit free cireula- tion of the blood. The poor child has the loose wooden -soIed shoe with upper of thick woolen material often worn by the poor Germans. Her ankles are protected by wool en stockings only; but her coarse long skirt comes almost to the shoes as she sits, and would quite reach them if she stood. Her head shoulders and chest are wrapt in a warHa shawl. If these is anything to choose as to iudiciousness of clothing the advantage lies with the poor child. If her ankles were covered she would be evenly protected from head to foot. The parents of the rich child without excuse exposed the knee-a vulnera- ble point-and the calf, and have so ctamped he foot and ankle by it's insufficient cover ing as to destroy the value of the shoe as a protection, thus at once violating two car dinal principles of dress, from the point of view of health-namely, that it shall be uniform in it's protection and free from tight pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17

HoUsE-Under the call of States bills were introduced: By MT. Oates, of Alabama, amending the rules so as to prohibit the Speaker from entertaining resolution which to escort the remains of a deceased Senator or Representative beyond the corporate limits of the District of Columbia.
 By Mr. Bynum, of Indiana, granting the widow of Thomas A. Hendricks, late Vice President, one years salary, less the amount paid to MT. Hendricks.
 By Mir. Little, of Ohio, relative to unre- stricted coinage of silver on an international ratio.
 By Mir Voorhees,, of Washington Territory,
 proposing a constitutional amendment pro- hibiting polygamy.
 On motion of MT. Collins, from the Com mittee on Commerce, the House under sus- pension of the rules passed the bill to provide for the closing of the business and paying the expenses of the court of commissioners of Alabama claims.
 On motion of MT. Miller of Texas, from Banking and Currency, the Senate bill was passed authorizing the comptroller of the currency to permit receivers of national banks to use the trust funds for the purchase of property upon which the bank holds a 1 mortgage or other evidence of indebtedness. MT. Bland of Missouri, from Coinage, Weights and Measures, moved the suspen- sion of the rules and the adoption of the fol- | lowing resolution:
 That House bill 5, ,96O "for the free coinage of silver' be made special order for Saturdays, the goth and 27th inst, and Saturday. April 3, and the
 be again taken up Tuesday April $, after the
 morning hour for consideration of bills reported by
 committees and so to continue from day to day un-
 til disposed of; provided that unless sooner order ed by the House the previous question shall be pending thereon at three o'clock Thursday, April
 this order not to interfere with reveaue or gener
 al appropriation bills except on Thursday, April 8, fixed for the final disposition of this order. Mr. Hiscock, of New York, demanded a second, which was secured yeas 96, nays 28. After considerable debate the motion to
 suspend the rules and adopt the resolution
 was agreed to; yeas 179, nays ST. The an | nouncement or the vote was received with | hearty applause from the silver advocates. | [The vote is not regarded test vote as l such we'll known opponents of free coinage | of silver as Bayne and Scott, of Pennsylva-
 mia, and Findlay, of Maryland, voted in the
 affirmative, while Messrs. Curtin of Pennsyl- vania, Dougherty of Texas and Blount ot Georgia, who at first voted nay, changed at ! the solicitation of friends who desire the | matter discussed Had it not been for the changes the motion would have fallen short
 of the necessary two-thirds in the af6rma l tive.
 l Tba uouoo of o,o1ooL cd
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
The Making of stained GIass.


 The tradition that assumed that in glass work "both the art and the artists are noble'' gives, even at this day, it's legendary charm to stained glass. How is it madea the uni initiated still ask, with something of awe still with interest. The simplici ty of the answer does not detract from the wonder the chefs d'oeuvre excite. The glass is originally made in large quantities, and each separate color is given in every graduation of depth and tone to the sheets of glass which form the basis of material to the artist. From these sheets of every color and egree he selects the particular tints required for his plan, blue for zenith, green for the leaves of plants, golden yellow for the starry crown, ruby for the regal robe. A full size drawing having been made of his design, each piece of color ed glass carefully cut to the required shape is laid in it's proper position upon the draw ing. ''The work has now the appearance of dissected map or mosaic" The artist then paints with enamel colors the details and shadows indicated in his design. After this is completed, the work is ready for firing" Each piece is placed separately in powdered plaster, laid sheet-iron tray, and put in position in the kiln. The door having been securely celuented the fire is at once lighted. Great care is exercised in watch
 
 glass melts, and if it is not sufficiently hot the color will not be burnt properly and will not be rendered permanent, and new painting and new firing must be made to insure suc- cess. This has been one of the serious troub- les in glass work, the loss of ''kiln" being a loss of both labor and time. After the glass has heen thoroughly burned, each piece is again laid upon the full-size drawing, and all the parts clasp firmly the pieces it nects. The leads are then soldered, and the whole work is cemented and held together like 8 single sheet of glass.
 Artistic skill is exerted to introduce the lead lines in the drawings with such reference tothe outlinesof the design that their presence, instead of barbarously breaking the beauty, in reality adds vigor to the imagery and affects the brilliancy, as the setting enhances gems. The rapidity with which the design sketched to-day for a'' beautiful window" may be made a reality tomorrow creates marvels of possibilities for our chapels and our homes. Already in New York there are such lovely pieces in the houses that the possessor of the richest may say with the queen of France at Bruges, q had thought to be the only queen in this place, but find here hundreds"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
Ex.Pres2denf A ri Tn M rsa Fealth

NEW YORK. March 16.-Alarming reports as to ex-President Arthur's health are float ing around the country. MT. Knevals, Mir. Arthurs law partner, said to-day that these reports were much exaggerated. MT. Arthur is sick man, but no immediate danger is apprehended
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
FOR. RENT.

ASA THE premises No. 1,07s Chapel street (two H:.il doors east Calvary Baptist church,, for bus ,iness or family use. The house is well located for any light business, or would make 8 good stand for first-class grocery store Inquire of
 H. J. STEVENS, m17tf Smiths Building, 916 Chapel Street.