davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14
THE LEGISLATURE
sEvENTY-FIFTH DAY-CONTINUED.
FRIDAY, August 18th.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The committee resumed at 80.
Rep. Richardson moved the report
of the Finance Committee, presented
this morning, recommending Sl32.6S
for Haalilio. be taken up. which
carried.
Noble Kapena moved the item be
inserted under the heading. Mis-
cellaneous," as follows:
A. w. Haalilio. balance asses
ors'sicommission.. Sl32 GS
Rep. Richardson moved in amend
ment it be inserted under the Fl
nance Department.
The amendment carried.
Rep. Kalua moved TO insert,
agreeably to report of the Finance
Committee,
Kealoha, refund for land. $G5
The item was passed under the
Interior Department.
Minister Gibson moved to insert.
Relief of Sufferers by the Great
Fire in Honolulu. April Is,
loso'.'''. ....'.'.''.''. SG,SO6
The amount reported expended was
1886. bat additional claims had
come in, which he believed were
well-founded, and he therefore
moved an item $500 above the
amount mentioned.
Rep. Kaulia moved to insert,
Road over Nuuanu Pali.,...... S75, ZOO
Passed.
Rep. Keau moved to insert,
according to recommendation OF
Public Lands Committee,
Road Damages to Kainapau.. $500
Passed.
Rep. Nahinu moved that the re-
port of select committee on road
and bridge items be taken up, which
carried.
Rep. Richardson moved to take
up at the same time the report OF
the Finance Committee on road tax
unexpended in each district, which
carried. (The balances were previ-
ously appropriated
Roads in Puma District. $4,000
unexpended balancei. ......... JIG
Passed.
Koads In hau.. 8 5000 00
Inexpended balance. ....,.. 10,28s 9G
Rep. Hayselden opposed the item,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14
sEyENTY-sIXTH DAY.
SATURDAY, Aug l4th.

SATURDAY, Aug l4th.
The Assembly opened at 10 A. M,
with prayer. Present: Ministers
Gibson, Creighton and Dare: Mobiles
Walker (President), Cleghorn, Ka-
pena and Martin; Reps. Hayselden,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14

Roads on Molokai. .......... $4,000 90
Unexpended balance. ...... 2.l76 Sc
Passed.
Rep. Hayselden moved to insert,
Roads on Lanai ............. $4,000 90
Unexpended balance. l6 90
Passed.
OAHU.
Road from Reformatory School
to Insane Asylum. $1,000
Rep. Richardson was in favor of
putting in the items for Honolulu in
lump sum, having them read
separately first. The remainder
were accordingly read, as follows
Roads III Manoa Valley. $1,000 90
Widening and Strengthening
Pauoa road. ........... l,500 90
Road Mauka of Prison to
lWllel. .................. w OOO
Road east side of Kalihi val
ley. 5000 OO
Road IRON Kalihi to Moanalua 1000 90
Rep. Keau moved $4,000 for
roads in Honolulu, being $4,000
more than sum of above items.
Rep. Brown moved $4,000, and
spoke of the bad state of King
street, the road to Waikiki, and
other thoroughfares.
Rep. Keau moved the items be
voted on separately, which carried,
and all passed as above.
Rep. Keau moved to insert,
Extension of Beretania street to
Kamoiliili..... $1,000
Passed.
Rep. Brown moved to insert,
Extension of Beretania street
through Kamoiliili to kapio-
lam Park...... ................ S5.0OO
Passed.
Rep. Keau moved to insert,
Bridge over Moanalua stream... S2,500
Rep. Thurston said that was not
bad stream. A causeway had been
built across it, making an easy pas
sage.
The motion was lost.
Roads and Bridges. Ewa..... $4,000 90
UneXpended balance. 1853 G3
Roads in Waialua. .......... 1000 90
UneXpended balance. 43O 30
Rep. Amara moved S4,440. On
being shown that the balance of tax
about made up what he wanted, he
refused to accept it that way. They
might get the balance and they
might not.
Passed at $4,000.
Roads and bridges IN Koolau-
ioa ............. ,OOO w
CneXpended balance. 1,G79 80
Rep. Brown explained the large
ness of the item to be on account of
the sea encroaching on the roads in
some places, necessitatng break
waters.
The item passed.
Breakwater at Kaalaea. -. $4,000
Rep. Kaulia moved $4,000.
Rep. Amara moved $4,000.
Passed at &c. 900.
Roads in KOOlaupoko. ...... So 900 90
UneXpended balance....... l,S2G so
kauai.
Road from Waioli to Haena.. -. 81 900
Bridge over Lumahai stream. -. 5000
Breakwater on Waimea stream. l,500
All passed.
Rep. Palohau moved to insert,
Roads in Hanalei. 81 500
Passed.
UneXpended balance. $2,2S0 70
Rep. Palohau moved to insert,
Roads in Kawaihau. 81, 800 90
UneXpended balance ...... 926 SO
Roads in Lihue. 300 %
UneXpended balance. ..... 4,347 81
Roads in kOlOa. Oa............. 300 10
UneXpended balance. 3,l98 30
Passed.
Rep. Dole moved to insert,
Road from Nawiliwili to Kalapaki $500
Passed.
Roads in Waimea a......,..... 1900 90
uneXpended balance. 1893 90
Passed.
NIIHAU.
Rep. Hayselden moved TO insert,
Roads on Niihau. au............... $4,000
Lost.
Rep. Nahinu moved the COM
mittee rise, which carried, and the
report of the committee was being
read, when the President announced
there was no quorum present and
declared the house adjourned :50)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14

We would call your special attention
to the above line of Goods. as we believe
they are the richest and fines, ever i'm.
ported 10 this market
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14

KAwAIAHAO CHURCH.-Rev. II. II.
Parker. pastor. Sunday school at 10
A. NJ. Preaching at IL A. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14

BETHEL UNION CONGREG ATION.-
Rev. Z. G. Oggel. pastor. Services at
the Lyceum, Nuuanu avenue. at II A.
NJ. and 80 r. NJ. Sunday school ut
9:+5 o'clock. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14
FOR RENT.

flzs;Isl s. q 3 on XII a1 street, properly % Of
u1lasssssss Mr. j. T.. Smith, and adioin-
ing the residence Of w. r. Castle, Esq.
One of the most suita BILE houses in iuNn
for two single gentlemen or small fam.
lily. Everything in tiptop order AM
pie accomm odations for two horses and
carriages, etc. Rent very low to the
tight parties. Apply to the Hawsiian
Carriage Mauufg Co.'S Office. 405 i'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14

Y. NJ. G. A.-Gospel praise service
at 6 80 =. NJ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14
Gent S Furnishing
Goods.

Gentlemen, we would respectfully call
yonr attention to our Furnishing Goods
Department, as it is repIele with the
latest styles of Neckwear, Suspenders
and Hosiery. Underwear in Silk, Lilse
thread merino and gauze. A splendid
and selected stock of working Shirts in
flannel and cotton.
We have just received direct from the
mandatory, New York, full and
complete assortment of Gents White
Shirts. Call and see them, as we claim
them to be the best and cheapest Shirts
ever offered in This market for the price.
A full line of Percale Shirts, Boys
Shirts and Underwear. Mems and Boys
Straw and Felt Hats in Black and Drab
Cloth for Men ard Boys wear.
Ladies are respectfully requested to
call and see the finest and largest assort-
mcnt of Silk Pongces, Grass Cloth and
Silk Handkerchiefs ever imported Mt
one time to this market.
sS;- We tender 0ui sincere thanks TO
the public Of Honolulu for their liberal
patronage, and hope by strict attention
to business and honest dealing, to merit
Continuance of the same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14

ST. ANDREWS CATIIEDRAL.-First
Congregation. Holy Communion. at
$3.50 A. NJ; Morning prayer. with SER
mon, at 8 80 A. NJ. Evensong with cate
chetical address by the Bishop of Homo
lulu at 6 T.. NJ. All seats are free.
Second Congregation. Rev. George
Wallace. a. NJ. pastor elect. Morn
ing prayer with sermon, II: 10 A. NJ:
evening prayer, with sermon. Z: 80 p. NJ.
Sunday school meets at 10 A. NJ. in the
PunahOu Preparatory School building.
Seats free at all services.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14
SUNDAY SERVICES.

ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
High mass ut 10 A. NJ. Nespers nj 1 30
T., NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14

kAUMAKAPfu CHURCH.-Rev. j.
Waiamau. pastor. Sunday school at
$3.50 A. NJ. Preaching at 1880 A. NJ. and
7:3O p. NJ. Young peoples meeting
at GP. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14

CHINESE CHURCH.-Fort street. near
corner Beretania. Mr.. TO Teng Ue,
evangelist. Chinese Sunday School.
9:30 A. NJ. Chinese and English Sun
day School, 2:30 =. NJ. Preaching IL
A. NJ. and 7:3O p. NJ. Bible class in
Chinese. y. NJ. q. A. Hall. 6 30 p. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14

FORT STREET CHURCH.-Rev. j. A.
Cruzan, pastor. Meeting for Bible
study at 9:45 A. NJ. Public worship at
IL A. NJ. Rev. DR.. Hyde to preach.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14

in view of the large balance unex-
pended.
Rep. Dickey contended the 5000
should be passed, as if the roads
were in the same state as in Maka-
wac the whole S13, 900 would not be
too much. The item would not be
spent if not necessary.
Rep. Thurston did not like that
doctrine a bit: it was what they
were contending against all along
on that side. The unexpended
balance was money that should have
been paid before, but not having
heed so it was now available.
Noble Martin thought the item
ought to be appropriated, The petit
tion from Kau asked for 81 900.
Rep. Wight considered there were
some pet districts in these islands.
The roads in Kohala were disgrace
full, some of them dangerous, and
residents of that district had just
claims to fair share of the fresh
taxation. They had right to de-
mand the uneXpended balance as
well, because the law said the road
tax was to be expended in the dis
tricts where collected
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14

earth which rests in a threatening
manner at many places. On the Pan
handle Road and between Pittsburg
and Mansfield, Pa, fifteen landslides
have been reported.
The heavy snow, accompanied by
high winds resulted in practically cut
ting off all telegraphic Communication
between the West and New York. The
storm center was near Buffalo and ex
tended north into Canada, and south
covering Cleveland, Pittsburg Detroit,
Cincinnati and even south of the Ohio
River.
Dispatches from all along the At
lantic coast report the tides as unusu-
ally high. In number of places
wreckage is reported as coming ashore,
and the sea running very high. The
stranded steamer Capital City was
badly broken up by the storm and is
rapidly going to pieces. The Jersey
meadows and lowlands along the Hud-
son are covered with water. Advices
from the interior show many local
railroads blocked by land-slides and
wash-outs. Country roads are re-
ported impossible.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14

THE Canadian government has, by
this time, fully realized the fact that it
is cheaper to feed than to fight it's In
dams, and has accordingly made an
appropriation this year of $95O,OOO
for their benefit, an increase over that
over last year of $4,000. The old
proverb makes stitch in time save
nine, and if an alteration of this saying
to suit a political emergency is allow
able, $322, OOOin time, or year before
last, would have saved $1O,OOO,OOO
last year, such being the estimated cost
of the Northwest war, which, although
it was not undertaken altogether
against the Indians, grew largely out of
an Indian grievance. In this country,
while we have not yet learned well the
lesson the Canadians are taking to
neart, we are making steps in that di-
rection with some degree of success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
world for, as the land deteriorates,
the ongoing flood of emigration will
continue to raise the price of wheat.

THE report Of the ordnance commit
tee contains no information for any
but congressman, since everybody else
knew that we could construct heavy
guns and make armor plating when
ever we needed them. The alleged fact
that there is no machinery for making
guns with q bore larger than eight
inches is a trife, and explained by a
lack of demand for heavy guns. Let
the government order hundred-ton
guns and twenty-inch armor plating,
and if adequate machinery does not
exist, it will be invented, patented,
constructed, put in running order and
the contract filled before the people OF
any other country would have the
plans ready.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14

morning hour expired before any action
was taken.
THURSDAY, April 8.-That there will be
no change in the present silver law by this
congress was conclusively demonstrated in
the House to-day by the defeat Of the free
coinage bill and also of an amendment sus-
penolhg further coinage of silver, under the
Bland act, alter July 1, 1889.
FRIDAY, April 9.-On motion Of Mr.. st.
Martin (La.) night session was ordered
Tor the 18th OF May for the consideration
or OF Iesolqtl0ns relative to the death of
Michael Hahn, late representative from the
state OF Louisiana. Mr.. Forney (Ala.)
asked unanimous consent for the nrosont
consideration OF the Joint resolution max
ing an appropriation for the relief of suffer-
ers from the floods in Alabama. Mr.. Reach
IN. " objected. The House went into
committee of the whole on the private cal
endar. A number OF bills were agreed to,
and the House took recess until evening.
SATURDAY, April 10.-A large number OF
bills were presented, providing for TWEEN
principally the Mississippi and Mis-
souri,; also for the erection of light
houses at San Louis Obispo, Cal, and Seul
Choix, Mich, and for a. steam lighthouse
tender for the fourth district bill allow
ing vessels engaged in towing to carry per-
sons in ad dition to their crews was passed.
A bill was passed for the establishment of
two additional lighthouse districts
one between the mouth OF the
Ohio River and the mouth Of the
Mississippi River and one for Green Bay
and Lake Huron. On motion of Mr.. Scott
(Pa.) an amendment was incorporated in
this bill repeating any law which prohibits
the employment of persons over As years
OF age, in the lighthouse service A bill was
also passed establishing additionallights at
the mouth OF the Mississippi River. A bill
to establish sixteen additional life-saving
stations gave rise to some discussion, the
opposition to it being based upon the fact
that the life-eaving stations already author
lied to be established could not be construct
ed for two years. The bill passed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
GREAT FIRE ATFLORENCE.
The Shops of the Marinette Iron Works
Company Destroyed.

The Shops of the Marinette Iron Works
Company Destroyed.
The branch machine shops of the
Marinette Iron Works Company, To-
Gated at Florence, were totally de-
stroyed by fire about midnight of the
9th. The loss is estimated at $50, 600,
and the insurance is known to be $13,-
400, placed as follows: Commercial
Union, London, So, 500; Phoenix, Lon
don, $4,000; Springfield Fire & Ma
rine, So 800; American, 50, 800; Hart
ford, $4,000; Alliance, $4,000. The
shops employed sixty-fve men, and
were in operation day and night.
Several large plants of mining machin-
cry were nearly completed for the
Pabst Mining Company, the Aurora
and other mining companies on the
Gogebic iron range. This will delay
mining work there. The Marinette
Iron Works Company is composed of
Chicago capitalists mostly, with Austin
Craven as president; R. II. Trumbull,
treasurer; D. G. Prescott, Marinette,
secretary; r. W. Mars, Florence, super
intendent. The company has not de-
cided whether it will rebuild the plant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
A Duelist'S Dinner.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.

The we'll known Hungarian duelist
M. Pfennyi has just celebrated at the
town of Pesth his thirty-ffth duel by
a unique banquet. Only those were
invited who could prove that they had
fought in at least six duels. Many he.
roes of note were present, some with
faces covered with scars, others minus
an ear, and others again without an
eye, or two or three fingers missing.
The least presentable of all the guests
was a French gentleman who had lost
his nose in a combat with M. Andras-
sa. The "six duels" rule above men
toned was strictly adhered to except
in one instance, that of a. lady, who
had actually killed her man-whether
by the fire OF her eyes or by her pistol,
or both, we will not venture to say.
This ornament of the fair sex was
unanimously elected president of the
banquet, which, by the way, the wits
of Pesth termed 'le banquet des sans
peur ct sans reproche"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
TO THE RIVER'S BRINK.
An Express Train In Massachusetts Gos
Down an Embankr1ent.

An Express Train In Massachusetts, Goes
Down an Embankr1enr.
A terrible disaster occurred on the
Fitchburg Railroad, midway between
Bardwell's Ferry and West Deerfeld
Station, on the night of the 7th, the
eastbound passenger train, due at
Greenfield at 6:O5 P. M, going over an
embankment 200 feet high. Six bodies
have already been taken out of the
ruins, and it is not known how many
others were killed. The train was the
Eastern express, and consisted of O.
baggage car, q smoker, a sleeping car,
q mail car and two ordinary
passenger cars. The train was in
charge of Conductor Foster, with Her
bert Littlejohn as engineer. At the
point where the accident occurred, the
road runs along the edge of a high,
steep precipice, and when the train
reached it the track began to settle
and the entire train went rolling down
the precipice to the very edge of the
Deerield River. The cars Immediately
took fire from the overturned stoves,
and all but one we're destroyed. 1t is
thought that everyone on board was
more or less injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
Az q, result of the instrllctio

AS result of the instructions sent
our consuls in Europe to gather infor-
nation in regard to the land troubles
existing there, our representative at
Copenhagen reports that a belief ex-
lists among European philosophers
that the prairie farmers are making
the same mistake as that into which
our forefathers fell, in not cultivating
closely enough. 1t is shown by Gle
~ compiled statistics that eleven bar
rels of -four car be grown in Denmark
on the the same area of land that it
takes to grow five barrels on our
Western farms. The point is made
that these farms will, in COMPARE
lively short time, be considerably i'm
Doyerished, when it will be difficult to
compete With the markets of the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
AN IRISH PARLIAMENT.
Prime Minister Gladstone Makes Public
the Plans of the Government for p
Settlement of the irish Parliamentary
Difficulty-A Great Day IN the United
Kingdom,

The much talked-of and long ex-
pected government measure for the re-
lief of Ireland was presented in the
English House Of Commons by Prime
Minister Gladstone on the 9Th inst.
The event was signalized by the great
est popular demonstration ever seen
in London. The chamber Of the House
of Commons was packed to it's ut
most capacity, and the crowds con-
gregated in the vicinity blocked
the streets completely. Although the
session did not open till 4.3O P. M,
members of the House began to assem-
BILE before daylight in the morning and
retained their seats by occupying them
all day. Gladstone's passage from his
house to the Parliament building was
packed by an immense multitude,
which greeted him with one continuous
cheer during the entire drive. A mar
row lane was made for his carriage by
a large squad OF mounted police. The
bill was introduced by the premier i'll
an eloquent speech, which was fire.
quently interrupted by applause and
cheers.
The main features of the govern
ment's Irish home-rule plan are as fol-
lows: Ireland is to have q Parliament
in Dublin, to consist of two orders sit
ting together, the first order to num-
Der lob members and the second 100,
with the right of voting separately,
either body to be able to veto any
measure for a limited time. Ireland
is not to be represented in the Impe-
rial Parliament. The legislature in
Dublin will have no control over any
thing connected with the crown-the
army, the navy and organization of
the armed forces, nor foreign and col
onial affairs. 1t will have nothing
to do with coinage or the creation of
legal tender. The fiscal unity of the
empire is preserved, the general gov
eminent having the power to levy
customs, duties and such excise duties
as are directly connected with the
customs. The proceeds are to be held
for the sole benefit of Ireland. The
control of the civil service is given TO
the Irish legislature, but the constab-
ulary remains under imperial author
ity for he present. No religious legis-
lation is permitted. The office of
viceroy is retained, but will be non
political and will not become vacant
with g. change Of parties. The judges
will be appointed by the Irish govern
mnnt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
Dead AND WOUNDED.
B1Oodshed at East st. Louis-Terrible TX
element.

On the afternoon of the 9th O. mob
of about 400 men took possession of
the Louisville & Nashville yards,
in East St. Louis, and attempted to
induce the men at work to leave their
places. At the same time a freight
train was passing slowly, guarded by
armed deputies. Trouble was expect
ed, and large crowds of men and wom-
en- swarmed over the tracks. Just as
the train reached the Broadway cross
ing, the trouble began. The crowd on
the bridge began to yell and
jeer at the officers, and, it is
asserted, stones were thrown, which
struck two or three of them, and it is
also said that pistol was discharged.
The deputies appeared to become
panic-stricken and fired two volleys
into the crowd on the bridge with fatal
effect, four men being killed and one
woman mortally wounded. The dead
are: Patrick Driscol, Wabash Sec
ton hand, not striker; Oscar Wash
ington, a painter, not a striker; John
Bonner, a coal miner, not striker;
Maj. Rychman, a mill employee, not a
striker; Mrs. Pfeffer, said to be the
wife of striker, was shot in the back
and mortally wounded. The great
est excitement Immediately prevailed
and pandemonium reigned. The
crowd fled in every direction, and when
the deputies realized how fearful was
means of escape by rushing for the
bridge, with view Of fleeing to the
city. At the approach, and just at the
bridge tower on the east side, they
were met by Mayor Joyce, City Clerk
CAVITY and a third man, who seized
the deputies guns and endeavored to
turn them back. One of the deputies
in his terror fired upon the trio, killine
man named G. E. Thompson, who
stood between Joyce and CAVITY
Some shots were fired by the remain
ing deputies at the approaching striB
ers, and all started over the bridge.
Immediately after the shooting
frantic mob gathered in the square b
tween the city hall and the police st;
ton. Incendiary speeches were mao
by a number of men, the most prom
nent of whom was man nam
Dryer, gambler, who urged the me
to pillage the yards and kill the dep
ties and all who opposed them. T.
members of the Knights of Labor &c
eral committee appeared upon t
scene and succeeded in quieting t
crowd, which finally dispersed. 1t
reported, however, that one of t
deputies was captured by number
infuriated strikers and beaten
death.
About 9 o'clock the same evenD
incendiary fires we're started amor
the freight cars in the yards. Eff
freight cars, scale houses, and OF
lumber yard completely destroye
Large crowds of strikers were gather
all over the city during the night,
termined on revenge. Firemen al
engines were sent from St. Louis al
the flames were got under control
5 next morning. The fires were stal
cd at different points, kerosene bel
used to facilitate the incendiary wor
The fremen had great difficulty
handling the flames, owing to the
sistance OF the mobs, which were fra
tic and threatened to shoot the fir
men.