davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-16
SATURDAY. JAN. 1G, 1886.
MUSIC IN THE AIR.

The clectioneering methods OF the
Government party are neither new
nor unique. They are, in them
selves, the very strongest evidence
of weakness, and no person OF or
dinary observation and intelligence
can fail to have noticed how exceed
inglv shy the Government candi-
dates are of their own or their
masters past record. There is an
unmistakable determination to fight
it out' on every line except on the
merits of the cabinet ministers indi-
vidually, or of the policy of the
Government collectively.
The howl of disloyalty raised and
reiterated from day to day against
the opposition candidates and their
supporters is the historical war-cry
of tyranny both in England and
America. The people who, in the
great crisis of English history, stood
manfully for their own and the
nations liberty, were denounced as
traitors and rebels. Similar dirt
throwing was indulged in by the
foes of New England's liberties in
pre-revolutionary years. The third
edition of precisely the same book
is now, in this year of grace, being
issued, chapter by chapter, from
the Moruing AdcertiSer office, and
foisted upon the Hawaiian electorate.
But the absurdity of striving TO
synonymize the country's success
with the success of the batch of politi-
cal venturers controlling its affairs,
is so palpably absurd that it requires
some ten or a dozen rcpetitions
every day to drill the minds of even
the Government scribes into sort
of vague supposition that there must
be something in it. Loyalty ant
patriotism, tree opium and licensed
gambling, ARE among the planks of th'
administration platform. The frs
named are hewn out by themselves
cut and squared to suit the exi
gencies of the hour, and are of valu
only to the proprietors, on salar,
pay days. The next named, opiur
and gambling, they hope to hav
the electors accept on the 3rd o
February, hope that no well
wisher of this Kingdom desires t
see realized. The policy of nationo
debauchery by opium and gambling
attempted by the present Govern
ment at last meeting of the Legis
lature, but fortunately frustrated
does not harmonize with the assump
tions of immaculate patriotism in
dulged in by the self styled "na
tional party in their appeals tt
the support of their constituents
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The statement of Mr.. Ward, at
torney for the late Mr.. Oakley, is
withheld to-day, as, not having been
written for publication, it is not in
quite satisfactory form for that pur-
pose.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-16
INTIMIDATION.

Below is given documentary evil
dence of the prostitution of the
educational service of the kingdom
to partisan purposes. II is a letter
received by u Government school
teacher from one of the Government
tools holding the position of tax
assessor. The latter threatens the
former. "by authority" with de-
privation of position and pay if he
does not support the Government
candidate. By such means an in
capable, corrupt and corrupting
administration seeks to maintain its
grip on the nations vitals:-
TO my Dear Friend,
ID. KEKIoKALANI, Esq.
Salutation:
A suitable time having presented
itself now address letter to your
distinguished self, and you take the
good out of it and reply to me in
writing.
Who are you going to vote for? ?
| hear that it is c. Brown because
he has given you $40. l now put
this question to you, which is the
best: $40 which lasts but short
time, or regular wages rs school
master that you and your wife can
live on, and draw regularly at the
end of every month until the year
ends? The $40 in which you now
place your trust is for the present
only; on the 3rd of February it will
be gone, and do not flatter yourself
with the idea that you will get any,
thing more out of c. Brown after
that time. l therefore place the
matter plainly before you, are you
willing to lose your subsistence from
this time forward, and / make this
statement to you with authority
and request that you will use youl
best judgment and think well ovel
the matters contained in this letter
and act accordingly, or time viii
show that your occupation will b'
taken away from you and your wife
and you will be very sorry to mis-
the regular monthly appearance o
your pay. | do not think that yol
are fool and are unable to selec
what is best for you, and l therefore
recommend you to vote for me.
j. Nj. KAUAHIKAUA.
Puheemiki, Jan. IL, 1886.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-16
FOR SALE,

YOUNG Bull, q months old, sired
"A by Imp. Hercules, dam graded
Jersey Cow; color, black with a few
white spots. Is very gentle and will
make large animal. Apply or address
j. T.. WISEMAN,
81 General Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-16

am. MONDAY Jnnunry Is, 1856.
224 At L. ID TENNEY, Sec'y.
Just Landed,
Eek w. -. BOVINE,
100 BbIs.
Crown Flour !!
For Sale at Lowest Rates, by
F. A. SCHAEFER g. co.
26 1w
Valuable Lots for Sale.
BY order of the owner, we shall sell AT
Public Auction, on
MONDAY, January goth.
at IL o'clock, noon, at our Salesroom,
unless previously disposed of
at private sale,
All the following Designated
Premises, viz:
1st-All those Premises situated on
Maunakea street, No.,
With the Buildings thereon,
having frontage of "a feet and a depth
of 60 feet, yielding an annual rent OF
$50. Leased for ~ years from Janu.
AIRY l, 1856.
2nd-That certain Parcel of Land
situated near the corner of Maunakea
and Beretania streets, containing an
area of ~ fathoms, upon which there are
3 Good Buildings,
yielding IN annual rent of 1864, payable
monthly.
3rd-Thosc certain . Lots at Kappa
lama, lying on the Eva side of The lane
leading to Austin's Estate, about G2 feet
front and 100 feet deep, They are well
fenced and water laid on.
4th-A !! Interest in that certain
House Lot at Kikihale,
known us the Kakina Premises, which
now rents for 1886 per annum. There
are new Houses on these premises
with additional room for 3 more.
5lh-Those . certain Lots at Kalihi,
containing about acre of good Kalo
Land and House Lot, with new build
ing thereon Leased at 500 per Gnnum,
years to run.
These are all good paying properties,
very suitable for investment.
TERMS OF SALE --One-third Cash,
balance l and Q years with interest at
8 per cent. secured by mortgage.
Il. T.. ADAMS & CO.,
220 lot Auctioneers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-16

Mr.. John Sheldon, one of the
Government party's champions,
mounted the Armory steps at noon
to-day, and tried to attract an audi
ence of the native mechanics and
laborers employed in that vicinity.
The intelligent workingmen would,
however, have none of him or OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-16

his party "soft sawder," as Sam
Slick would say. He therefore
came down from his roost looking
very crestfallen. T&s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-16

Intimation has been given by the
Government weather bureau, of
squalls at the Fish Market, at four
O'Clock this afternoon. The fishers
for votes are rs likely to " catch
crabs" as anything else.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-16
FOR SALE.

TN the Vineyard off Nuuanu Street, by
i the Firs, Bridge and back of E. S.
Cunha's property, a desirable lot with 3
dwelling cottages thereon. Main cot
tage, 4 rooms; Kitchen, Cook House,
Chicken House, Bath and Wash Room
The other 9 Cottages, each contain 2
rooms with Kitchen, Cook House, and
Bath room. Also, the exclusive right
of way leading to the premises. This
property will bring in rental of $3.50 a
year easily. Fine location, quiet neigh.
borhood and nicely adapted for small
families. Water on the premises. Will
sell on reasonable terms for cash. Apply
to j. Z. WISEMAN,
General Business Agent.
Merchant Street. 26 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-16
LOST or STOLEN.

E,RoM my house a, No. l2l Mauna,
i kea Street, on Friday night last,
January 18th, my Bank Book. The
bank has been notified of the same.
The finder will he rewarded on return.
ing the same to the undersigned.
JOHN ALLEN (Chlnaman).
Honolulu, Jan. 1G, 1856. 81 2t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-16
To Rent Furnished,

A NEW House on Berctania, corner of
"A Pensacola Street; contains I large
rooms with furniture and cooking ar
rangcments, water, garden, etc. VIII
lease 10 respectable parties on reason.
able terms. Apply to
j. T.. WISEMAN,
~ Iw General Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-16
Administrators Notice.

VNHE undersigned, having been duly
i appointed by the Hon. Jacob
Hardy, Circuit Judge of Kauai, II. l.,
Administrator of the Estate of S. X.
Kuapuu, late Of Waimea, deceased, \,
hereby calls upon all persons indebted
to said Estate to make immediate pay
ment to me, and all persons having
claims against said estate, whether Sc.
cured by mortgage or otherwise, are re-
quested to present such claims to me at
my house in Hanalei, duly verified,
within six months from date of this
notice or be forever barred.
j. KAKINA,
Administrator of the Estate of 5. X.
Kuapuu, deceased.
Hanalei, Kauai, Jan. s, 1886. 222
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Cane Presentation.

Col. S. R. knight was the recipient OF a
gold headed cant on Saturday evening at
the Grand Army Of the Republic head
quarters. Tit same wal presented by DR..
L. E. Holmes, Adjutant-G General Depart
ment OF Montana, Grand Army OF the Re-
public, on behalf OF Lincoln Post No. 2.
The feeling remarks made by the doctor
were characteristic Of a true soldier and
fully portrayed the kind futures still exist
ing in the hearts OF the old veterans. Col:
Knight ittingly replied and assured his
comrades that while reason remained
enthrohed with him he should look upon
this as OF Of the pleasantest affairs of his
life. Numerous speeches were made oil ex.
pressing regret at the , olonel's departure
for Rhode Island, the home of his boybood
WHIT re be had the honor of being commits
stoned in an infantry regiment which served
with distinction in the late war;. The
whole affair was one OF those pleasant
events for which the Grand Army Of the
Republic is justly noted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10

"The course Of the Butte Inter Mountain
toward Beaverhead county is certainly
most contemplate, and when II said in
Wednesdays issus that two hundred
railroad strikers, saturated with whisky
were in Dillon yesterday and voted straight
for Toole,'n told that which everybody
knows was not true. In this precinct Mr..
Toole received but thirty.eig majority,
and besides the section hands employed ct,
this station and two train crews OF five
men each, who run daily through the
county, there were no railroad votes cast
in this city. The p~artisanship Of the Inter
Mountain is, however, too strong to per-
NIT it to say anything except something
contemplate for the people Of any com
munity which gave Mr.. Toole even az
small a majority a. did the city Of Dillon"
Dillon Examiner.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
A GREAT VICTORY.

Commenting upon the magnificent Demo
cratic victory gained in Minnesota last
Tuesday the St. Paul Globe exultingly Ok
claims: ''Never in the history OF political
contests has there been such a glorious tri-
umph achieved under such adverse circum-
stances. In many respects it has been the
most remarkable canvass on record. On
the one side vas arrayed the Republican
party with its prestige Of twenty-ssven
years continuous domination in the State,
and equipped with all the appliances and
machinery OF party organization and the
use Of unlimited wealth. On the other side
was the Democratic party without any or.
without q dollar of money, and
in some instances without even the SYM
pathy Of those who ought to have been it's
most ardent supporters, and yet it boldly
took the aggressive in the beginning Of the
contest and fought its way through the
great odds that opposed it until victory
crowned its courageous Efforts"
The Globe made splendid fight for the
and the success which attended 1t is
due to the able efforts OF that un-
Democratic journal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10

! saw a novel kind OF habit up at the
school the other day. 1t was the most
sensible and comfortable of anythinr 7
nave even seen a veal in riding
f falst knee-breeches, buttoning closely
n ne'ow inc Knee; Then high-topped boots,
1reeches and above the knee. Over ali
. .h's was worn a coat like a coachman's
sIose-htting ulster, buttoncd far enom,b
downt to hide the figure only, and LETT frea
to tat to the left foot and Taste, ed by
loops and buttons down the inside Of the
ie1t coat tail to the inside of the LETT iao
In this way she was completely covered
hna yet as perfectly free as a man would
IN case OF accident. l scarcely th;nI
thl' style OF habit will become nonnlar
not Tor some time, at any rate. It en-
poses the figure too much before the wearer
IS IN the saddle, and most OF our vonna
aides will wait until they are oeneraiIy
worn before they will have the courage to
aoopt Them. In the country, where ono
,an manage to escape observation 7
think OF a more convenient stvIs ~
habit. Boston Herald. ''yie Oh
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

Returns up to date indicate that the mex,
legislative Assembly will be Democrat,
by a good working majority in the House
and a majority Of n OF tie in the Council
The latter body will stand as follows: Dem
ocrats-Hundley, OF Lewis and Clarke
Cardwell, of Jefferson; Browne, of Beaver
head; Sutherlin, OF Meagher; Collins, o.
Choteau; Thompson, of Custer, and Savage
OF Gallatin, Z. Republicans-Rickards oil
Silver Bow; Pardee, of Deer Lodge; Ken.
nedy, OF Missoula; Hickman, OF Madison,
and Waters, Of Yellowstone, s.
The House will stand: Democrats
Muth and Gorham, Of Lewis and Clarke:
Toole and White, Of Deer Lodge; Marshal.
OF Missoula; Schmalhausen and Brown.
OF Beaverhead; Buskett and Wilson. of
Jefferson; Taylor, Of Choteau; Stuart, OF
Fergus; Kanouse, Of Meagher; Armstrong
and Hoffman, OF Gallatin, and Holt and
Johnston, OF Custer, 16. Republicans
Spaulding, Of Missoula; Mantle, Thomp.
son and Hanscomb, OF Silver Bow; Har-
OF Yellowstone; Anderson, OF Gala
tin; Blake, Of Madison, and Scobey, of
Dawson, 8.
1t is quite possible that complete returns
may show that Browne (Democrat), of
Savage (Democrat), of Gala
tin; Kennedy (Republican). Of Missoula,
and scobey ~(Rspublican), of Dawson, are
not elected. The majority Of the present Leg.
stature will be Democratic. This fact.
will cut M fo,,ro =, 49,
States Senators, in case the Terri /
'ory be admitted as a State within the
,ext two years. II we mistake not. the
constitution provides that when Montana
hall be admitted as q State the Governor
hall call an election for members OF the
legislative Assembly for the purpose Of
Letting United States Senators.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
LATE HOURS.

AS the days shorten people begin to cast
about them for means by which they can
pass the long evenings pleasantly and prof.
itably. Those days are UPON ne. and the
social season has been inauguratsd in Butte
by a reception given by one of the most
popular clubs in the West. The MINERS
society editress told all about it in orr
sunday mornings issue. It is not of this.
however, we propose to speak. People will
attend receptions, balls, parties, lunch
cons, progressive euchre parties. sociala
ETC., this winter, as they have in the past.
Ing is all quite natural, and well enough.
Man is a social being, and all these rather.
ings are but the output of his desire RI
mingle with his kind in social, innocent
converse, and to cultivate those relations
which refine and elevate his tastes. and
make him better.
But in doing this, late and unreasonable
hours are too generally the rule instead of
the exception. These late hours are the
worst and, we may say, the most unsatis.
factory feature OF social gaiety. There ia
no earthly reason why all social pleas ures
should not be rational without losing INV
OF the interest which attaches to them.
And late hours International as we'll "a nm.
natural. No one can violate q law Of ma.
ture without suffering the penalty which
ATTACHES to such violation. This ia q rec.
ognized trulsm. But this matter OF late
hours could very easily be remedied bv .
little intelligent cooperation on the mart
OF tnose who are regarded as the leaders If
An entertainment would not \. |
snorn OF its pleasure if it began earlier in
the evening and be closed at An hon.
midnight. The beautv.sleen ~
which the fair sex speak il found
IN the midnight hours, and not under Thu
present dispensation when the amaller
hours find the jaded devotees of fashion
vending their way homeward from a. aoc;.1
satnerlng. Those hours are sacred alona
night editors and to the few Others
duties compel them to turn night
INTO day. sn'
Health demands that irregularity Of anv
l'na sna' be reduced to the minimum and by
. Joolclous rearrange1nent ofthe ~ualsocisl
roeramme, it can be preserved evan in >
eason OF unusual gaietv w;tho,,t 49,
OF pleasure. Eniovments cay
= Io u,sec.ed 70 not to break the way for
erous complaints. "A' '"A
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10

at $11.40 to $11.50 for spots, also for
early in 1887, and $11.6O for February
and March; but Baltimore, on the other
hand, can be had for two months ahead at
one cent per pound lower, with Anchor and
Oxford at intermediate figures. The sales
Of last week will not exceed 400, 900 pounds
at New York, and the market remains
steady rather through negative than pos
tive influences. The large mines OF the
West remain closed, and the whole situa-
ton is one OF much fundamental strength.
The London market declined to $40 los.
for Chill bars, but advanced to GAG for
best selected, while the official report OF
the great Rio Tinto mine asserts that it
has required all possible economy TO cope
with the declining price, and promises but
q small dividend to the stockholders.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Police Court.

The following cases were tried Saturday
before Judge Mediation:
Territory vs. Thomas Conlon, petty lar
ceny, stealing a pair of overshues and
pawning them for Is cents; sentenced to
the County Jail for thirty days.
Territory vs. Dan Burelaham, disturb
ance. fined 81 and costs; paid.
City vs. Thomas Higgins, disturbance:
fined SIS and costs; paid.
City vs.. Richard Herman, plain drunk;
fined 81 and costs; laid.
City VS.. James Sweeney, plain drunk:
fined 81 and costs. James not having the
was duly committed.
ARRESTS,
The following arrests were made Satur-
day night:
jew Kitty" on a warrant for keeping
an opium Joint; out on bail.
Joseph Callahan and JamesM Gresham.
or stealing clothing from the wooden mills,
VIM. Shelton, for being drunk aud using
The streets as a clearinghouse.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
THE DEMOCRATIC COLUMN.

Latest advices rounds out tho Democratic
columns to larger proportions, as the fol-
lowing msjorities for Toole will show:
Custer, 600 majority.
Dawson, so majority.
Fergus, 200 majority.
Meagher, 500 majority.
G~allstin, $50 majority.
Chotsau, Ats majority.
Jefferson, $50 majority.
Missoula, 275 majority.
Beaverhead, 139 majority.
Deer Lodge, $50 majority.
Lewis and Clarke, 1,162 majority.
Majority for Toole, 4,241.
To offset this magnificent column of fig.
ures for the Democratic candidate, we have
the %subjoined:
SANDERS COLUMN.
Madison, l majority.
Yellowstone, 81 majority.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10

Helena, containing an area of nine square
miles, taking in the depot and running
down to and including the ranches on Ten
Mile, polled 2,774 votes last Tuesday.
while Butte, embracing an area of 5s3
acres, polled 2,739. If the city of Butte
were nine miles square, having it's center at
tne corner OF Broadway ard Main, it would
have polled $500 votes. Our Helena
friends will please bear these facts in mind
when they make comparisons OF the votes
OF the two places.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
4 REST TAKEN.

This 10 the first Sabbath during the past
two months that the newspaper reading
public viii enjoy q rest on politics. It 10
entitled to it. It is hoped that all the
asperities engendered during the campaign
are gone and that we are all good friends
again. As 1.-THE smoke from the battle
clears away" We all see men and things
in a better and purer light. They are not
as black as they looked through the fog
and mist which hung over the political
scene. The restoration OF iraternal feeling
comes with the burst OF sunlight which
falls upon the field ~hers political animos.
ity was so rife a few days ago. Each OF
the contesding parties is enabled to see
that the people who composed the opposi-
ton party are American citizens and fel-
low countrymen. II wrongs were COM
mitted the leaders are blamable and not
the masses. And thus it is we are prepared
to discuss political subjects more philo-
sophically than We could q few days ago,
whom In the heat of partisan strife. As
an exchange observes in some aspects it
is fortunate that political parties are a
necessity. Tho bitterness Of feeling that is
aroused, tho personal animosities that are
engendered, are all the lamentable results
Of partisan division. Aud yet in other as.
poets it IL fortunate that party divisions
do exist. They have a purifying effect on
the political atmosphere. The electric con-
ditions which are produced by fierce party
are conducive to the health of the
Each party becomes a de-
tective upou the track Of the other, and re-
,ults in putting the party in power on it's
rood behavior. II it goes wrong the eppo-
,ition will discover and expose the wrong,
thus the streams of government are |
Kept pure. Now that We have just gone
another purifying process, We feel
he better for it, and can enjoy the rest we
IRE going to take.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
for THE DAILY MINER. -
THE WAY GOT LEFT.

l laughed and said l would forget,
woul no longer be a slave,
And pictured, if, perchance we met.
How coolly, calmly, I'd behave.
We met-in spite Of all my pains
Alas! how frail a human vow!
II e'er she held me in her chains
know she has me firmly now.
Her sunny smiles, her loving glance
What mortal heart could e'er wlths'an"'
She made my heart jump up ana dance
And feel the happfest in the land.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10

Westward Democratic majorities take
their way. Colorado elects a Democratic
Governor and a Democratic Congressman.
Minnesota elects a Democratic Governor
and several Democratic Congressman. Da.
kota elects a Democratic delegate, Wash.
'ngton Territory elects Voorhees,, Demo-
GRAFT, and Montana surprises herself by
rolling up an unprecedented Democratic
majority for her delegate. The wild. free
west is Democratic.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10

II there should exist any difference O,
opinion as to what the average Montana
Republican editor knows about the duties
OF the Legislative Assembly of Montana
since the passage of the Congressional re.
9srictive law, the following from last even.
lng's Inter Mountain will set that differ
ence forever at rest:
Now that Legislature has been elected
the question arises. what can it accom-.
pllsh? The restriction bill deprives it's
members OF every Legislative function, and
all they can do is to meet. resolve them.
selves into an assemblage of Stoughton.
bottles, stay there forty days and 20