davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

Jerseys-A beautiful and new assort-
msut received this day, at Pyle & Lich
Jenstein's, 226 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
Canes. Canes,

Sterling silver heads, &c., 81, 81. %.
Z. Chandler, 604 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

LOAN AS,
selection will hold its annual meeting
OF stocS holders on Tuesday evening. April
AZ at s O'Clock; annual report, election o.
ofiicerl and directors and first payment OF
a new seriss OF stock. Gee kGE q. MARlS
Secretary. a23Io
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
FOR rs CENTS.

% pieces of All'wool Homespuns, In
ali oolors, only rs cents 3 yard. Good
value at 81. 90.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

200 Ladies' Jerseys; we have them
in sizes from 80 TO AZ inches. We closed
OF the manufacturers this whole assort-
ment, and they are cheap at 70 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

UTANTED-A PLACE TO woBK IN
w either city or country, by boy II
years old. Apply ST o37 CHRIST lana street
A952tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

CuppinE and Leoshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, 103 E. End ct
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
PIANO ANO ORGAN POLISH

We make a PIANO POLISH
that can be applied by any per-
son, simply rubbing vita linen
or flannel rag. 1t will not iDjure
the finest finished Piano or Or
gan cases, but will make them
look like new again, cleaning
and polishing the wood work.
! Every bottle -arraL ted to dc
as represented.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

LZtOR SALE-A COLLECTION OF JER-
= ssy Germantown wagons. Also . let
'of market wagons. HAMMOND, Second
and French streets. aB.Im1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

nUBLIC SALE IF HOUSEHOLD AMI
kitchen furnitur. WIN be sold Ut
No. S04 Last sixth street,
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL %,
at o'clock:
CDe good organ, lounge, cane chairs
Brussels, ingram and stair carpets, bed
steAds, springs, victor cook stove aLd self
sale positive. L. W. SrDHAM = Sun,
n2s'3t Auctionosrs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall,
). E. cor. Sixth and Market.
PHILADELPHIA.

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE VI
- sundfy writs Of Ais. Leyari FaeiAs. 70
me directed, will be exposed TO pubic ssle
at the Court House, oa Market street pc
city Of Whining. ION, New Oss.le COUNTY
Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

For hog. pay. l ap,: l pss'' .pi ! u
csssity; 1t cures s"el''4
In the lungs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
FOR 4s CENTS

300 pairs OF Ladies' Cofsets, worth
|62H cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
FOR I2k CENTS.
FOR 43 CENTS.

1900 pairs two and three band Lisle
thread gloves at just one-half price.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12
THE P0ST-OFFICE ROBBED.

There was no small excitement
created yesterday morning as the
news circulated like wildfire through
the city that the Post-office had
been robbed during the night. The
extent of the haul has been pretty
fully ascertained. There are two
safes in the office, one being the
Post-ollice order safe, the other, the
General Post-ollce safe. The first,
when locked up, Saturday night,
contained Sl,372 in gold, S6S2.25
in silver, $3.50 in certificates, besides
$500 in gold, silver and certificates,
belonging to Mr.. Willfong, the
money order clerk. In the other
safe, there were coins, both gold
and silver, to the value of S922.24.
The building was entered from the
yard in the rear. There are two
doors opening from the building
into this yard. One of these was
opened, whether by main force or
by lock-picking does not seem to be
very clearly ascertained. The yard
has high wall with q doorway,
next the street. This door was left
open by the robbers. No burglars
tools were found on the premises,
and no evidence of violence having
been used in opening any door,
either of the fence, building or
safes, has been found, with the
exception of the bolt catch being
off the door by which, as already
stated, the operators made good
their entrance. There are several
facts which have been elected, but
which, if published, at present,
might defeat the ends of justice.
And for the same reason we withhold
all theories and comments on the
affair, and await Developments
TJan. 4th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12

the New Year and gave the signal
for the firing of 20 minute bombs
and an innumcrable quantity of
Chinese fire. crackers. In few
seconds, amid the general din and
smoke, could be heard the loud
sounding chorus of "a Happy New
Year to you and many of EN-"
accompanied with the usual hearty
handshaking. All the guests and
the native and foreign employees of
the plantation, together with the in
habitants of the district, sat down
to magnificent luau, eating and
drinking their first meal of the New
Year in thorough Hawaiian style.
A few songs from the band boys
closed the programme, which had
extended into the wee, sma' hours,
and ushercd those present to their
well-earned repose.
a few hours after breakfast the
whole party got on the cars and es-
corted the baud and some of the
returning guests down to the steam
er, which was to take them off.
There some of the male members of
the party renamed to battle, while
others went off to shoot, the re-
mainder returning to the homestead
to take farewell look at the clean
est and trimmest sugar mill on
Oahu.
After celebrating the New Year
by a sumptuous dinner, most of the
remaining guests departed on horse
back to get over the Pail before
dark, not without thanking Mr..
Cummins for his right royal and
hearty hospitality, and wishing him
many more happy New Years, to be
spent no less pleasantly by him and
all who were there. It
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12

highest degree reprehensible to in
troduce the name of the sovereign
in political discussions, inside or
outside of the Legislature, for the
purpose of influencing party issues.
The course of the Ministerial party
in this kingdom, in assuming
monopoly of devotion to the throne,
is neither more nor less than indie
cent, and that is all that need be
said about il.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12
A POLICY.

The AloertiSer is trying to de-
velop a policy for the Government.
1t is a very poor one, consisting of
gloritication of the foreign head of
the ruling compact, and abuse of all
who exercise their rights of citizen
ship in opposing the present adj
ministration. Yesterday the abuse
descended to scurrility, in an article
headed, 'Political Tramps-Prayers
and Politics on Molokai." Messrs.
w. II. Castle, l.. A. Thurston, w.
A.. Kinney and j. w. Kalua are
charged with attending the Sunday
school convention on Molokai and
turning it into political meeting.
This, we understand, is untrue. The
political meeting was publicly called
as such weeks beforehand. 1t took
place after the rising of the Sunday
school convention, when many at
PENDANTS at the latter had dispersed
to their homes. The time was, in
truth, chosen directly after the con-
vention because that occasion gather
ed all the natives, and it would have
been inconvenient, for all concerned,
to have collected them again from
the different parts of the Island.
Besides, the Government candidates
attended the political meeting and
addressed the electors assembled.
Moreover, Mr.. Kinney bore an inn
portant message to the electors, a
letter from Mr.. j. O. Carter, declin-
ing the nominations numerously ac-
corded him. AS was limited by a
correspondent yesterday, it must be
a consciousness that their politics
are unclean, which induces expires.
sions of horror from the ruling party
that they should be named in the
same week, at the same place and
to the same ears, as religion. II
looks as if the religious motto of the
nation, "Ua mau Ike ca ka alma
ka pono" { In righteousness shall
J the nation be established), had been
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12

ANOTHER PACIFIC STEAMSHIP
SCHEME,

The Canadian Gazette, published
in London, England, recently re-
marked that Sir John Macdonald,
while there, would consider the sub
ject of the British trans-continental
mails to Australia and Asia, via
the Canadian Pacific Railway, and
said it was rumored that Sir John
would try and induce the British
Government to divide the Indian
mail subsidy with the Canadian
Pacific Railway and the Allan Steam
ship Line, and the Peninsular &
Oriental Company, which at present
receives the total subsidy of three
hundred and fifty thousand pounds.
The presumption is that the Allans
will do the Atlantic portion to the
Pacific, and the Peninsular q ORR
entail Company the Pacific to the
Australian Colonies and the Indies.
The Canadidn Gazette says, ''if
the Canadian route to the East is to
become a reality, it will not be per-
missiblc to lose in the passage
across the Atlantic the time gained
by speedier transit across the CONT
nent," which means that the Allans
must put on faster steamers than
are now on their line. 1t will be q
matter of great interest to this king
dom, in the event of this scheme
going on, to know whether Homo
lulu will be touched by the line.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12
GOVERNMENT METHODS.

Following is the translation of n
letter published in the Pde dina,
native paper, few days ago. 1t
was addressed to one of the Island
sheriffs, and illustrates the methods
by which the present administration
intend to secure the seats of their
nominees at the ensuing election.
"Kikaha," it may be necessary to
inform English readers, is native fol
Mr.. f. ii. Hayselden:-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12
FIRE THIS MORNING,

A fire started about seven O'Clock
this morning on Merchant street,
close to the corner of Fort street,
which, had it gained Roadway, would
undoubtedly have developed into dis
astrous proportions. 1t occurred in
heap of empty boxes, waste paper
and other shop refuse, carelessly
left lying in narrow space between
the corner building, at present occu-
pied by Mr.. Geo. Holloway, harness
maker, and the next building, occu-
pied by Mr.. j. W. Luning, collector.
1t is supposed that some smoker
carelessly threw lighted cigar
stump over the fence from the
street, which caught in the inaam-
mable material, and that burned up
briskly, setting fire to the buildings
on both sides. An alarm was given,
but before the brigade arrived work.
men from an adjoining yard had
quenched the flames with water
brought in buckets. The walls Of
the buildings are charred half
through the clapboarding, and
blackened three-fourths of their
height. The buildings are the pro-
perty of Chief Justice Judd. 1t
appears that the very susceptible
printing for the fire was comprised
of the clearings of the o. p. M.
Bazaar, lately closed out in bank
ruptcy, hastily pitched out to make
room for the new tenant. The incl
dent indicates the ACCESSIBILITY of the
Fire Marshal taking peep into
vacant lots occasionally to see that
property is not subjected to I'M
necessary perils. - Jan. 9th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12
AN INDECENT RESORT.

patriotism is the last refuge of q
scoundrel," is one of DIR. Johnson's
famous sayings. The Government
party of Hawaii are making the
allied virtue of loyalty their last
ditch. That means, simply, that
they are making the throne barri-
cade against the people who are
tired of the rule of the King
Ministers, and taking constitutional
means of bringing it to termina-
ton. Without provocation they are
persistently dragging the sovereign
into the discussion of the Ministry's
record. In other constitutional
monarchies it is regarded as in the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12
Honolulu, Dec. ii, 1885.

HONOLULU, Dec. Id, 1850.
Love between us. The old gen
tleman has received your letter and
has taken note of the contents. He
wishes to help you, and will not
refuse; but he thinks you had better
wait n little until His Majesty arrives
at. Then you two will
confer together concerning all mat
tiers in that district. The old gen
tleman thinks that the money of the
opposition is as good as thrown away
this time. What harm is it if they
have got in their hands all the tax
receipts? That is no difficulty. The
tax collector can give out duplicates
to those who have not their original
receipts. You two should provide
beforehand some hundreds of tax
receipts like this here blank is
inserted of form of election tax
receipt with the word "Duplicate"
in English written in leaving the
place blank for the name of the
person; then If the first one has
been sold for money or if it has
been simply lost, car
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12
GOVERNMENT HOUSEKEEPING.

On New Years Day the IdUe,-
tiOer had an article referring to the
overhaullng begun near the close
of the year, to be conducted through
out all the Government departments.
1t stated that it was not intended to
conduct the investigation wholly by
officers of the Government, but,
competent men from the outside
will be invited to take part in the
investigation, so that it may be at
once exhaustive and impartial, and
therefore satisfactory to the country
at large" Our contemporary takes
pains to show that it is very proper
to have what it calls stock-taking
performed by the Government, after
the manner of merchants. Still,
with a salaried Auditor eneral at
tached to the national concern, some
further explanation would seem to
be required to give assurance that
the sweeping investigation promised
and under way has not some Interior
motive Mt back. As to the satisfaction
to be given "the country at large"
ii would not he amiss to give the
names of the outside experts called
in, before assuming that everything
was so undoubtedly aboveboard and
straightforward. What does "from
the outside" mean? This is an i'm
portant question, for dependents
sustained by promises are apt to be
more servile than partisans faring
on substantial pabulum at the public
crib. Let the Government, if it
desires a thorough examination of
the books, invite the Chamber of
Commerce to appoint committee
of recognized financial experts, to
act with the investigators appointed
by the Ministers. Then it might
fairly be expected that the country
at large" would have confidence in
the proceedings.
The ADVERTISER takes occasion to
impugn the integrity of the Com
mittee of Finance in the last Legis-
lature. 1t is easier to do so than to
explain away on behalf of the Gov
eminent the revelations made by
that committee. This is, besides,
one of the many implied admissions
made during and since the session,
that the Government did not enjoy
the confidence of the Legislature,
for the report of the Finance Com
mittee only failed of adoption by the
votes of the Ministers themselves.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12

The further end of the L. M. s.
S. wharf is assuming an improved
appearance. The telephone office
has been neatly fitted within and
nicely painted without. A new
storehouse and carpenter shop have
also been built, and made dazzlingly
bright with n coat of whitewash. On
top Of the wharf shed, at the south
eastern extremity, is a lookout re-
Gently built for the master of the
tug boat, to be used instead Of the
old observatory in rear of the Inter
Island 5. s. n. Co. 5 office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12

give them new papers after this
form. Moreover, you two perhaps
had better make known this arrange
ment to the people of your districts
and of your whole island: then the
other side will be afraid to buy up
the tax receipts.
Your true friend.
KIKAIiA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12


tally raj. ing the cost OF the luxury
to consumers. The discretion of
the Privy Council, boosted of in the
Legislature as a sufficient safeguard
to the out districts in regulating the
liquor traffic, has authorized retail
licenses to be issued throughout the
islands, the result being an increase
of disorder in the vicinity of many
plantations. Chambers has been all
but cxterminated from the live
stock, by the vigorous action of the
Government veterinarian, under III
structions from the Minister of the
Interior. Mr.. Daggett, L. $. Min
lister Resident under President
Arthur, has been replaced by Mr..
Merrill, appointed by President
Cleveland; while Mr.. Mckinley,
formerly L. 5. Consul, has departed
with commission as Hawaiian Con-
sul-Gcneral for the Pacific Coast,
being succeeded by Mr.. Putnam,
with the Office raised to Consul
Generalship. Mr.. Daggett went
ambassador to Washington, his mis-
sion being secret until the BULLE-
TIN a few weeks ago divulged it as
an old claim against the American
Government, but meantime sensa-
tonal reports had gone all over the
world that the errand was to ncgo-
tiate the sale of the Islands to the
United States. His Majesty has
been decorated by His Holiness the
Pope with the grand insignia of the
first class of the Order of Plus.
The new Pacific missionary steam
barkentine Morning STAR" of the
American Board of Foreign Missions,
arrived from New England during
the year, and made trip to the
Gilbert, Marshall and Caroline
groups, returning before her due
time to Honolulu with Rev. Mr..
Sturges, an invalid missionary COM
PEELED to retire to his native Amer
lea, and then going back on her er-
rand of peace and goodwill. Other
events for brief mention are: the
manslaughter trial, upon which Prof.
| Wayland, who witnessed it, on his
return to the United States highly
praised our judicial system for the
dignity and decorum characterizing
the proceedings; the starting of a
new bank by Spreckels & Co. +; Mr..
j. Marsden's visit to Jamaica in the
interest Of the planters, and the
visits of the following named foreign
war vessels, French ''Kerguelen,"
United States g Hartford" Russian
"Djit," Italian Cristoforo Co.
lombo," and British Satellite" and
constance. A section of street
railway was laid only to be buried,
the object being simply to prevent
forfeiture of the charter. AS the
year closed, politicians were preparing
for the elections to the Assembly, tc
take place on February 3rd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12
" PRAYERS AND POLITICS"

This heading is borrowed from
the advertiser, which used it to set
off diatribe against certain oppo-
sition politicians who embraced the
opportunity" to address electors of
Molokai, collected mostly by Sun
day School convention. II is used
by us to fix the attention of the
public on the fact that Hon. j. l..
Kaulukou, Sheriff of Hawaii, in
flicted stump speech of two hours
and half upon the worshippers at
the Roman Catholic Cathedral yes
terday. From the report of our
contemporary, the harangue is seen
to be remarkable for what it did not
contain. There is not word about
the atrocious plot to foist national
lottery scheme upon the kingdom;
about the attempt TO force an opium
traffic upon the country, for the
benefit of ring; about the scheme
to saddle the nation with the crush
ing burden of standing army and
navy, with no conceivable object
but to intimidate the people, nor
about the despicable attempt to in
stitute despotic censorship of the
press, for gagging public opinion.
These measures, together with a
slavish devotion to the Government,
i'm defense of the most dubious acts
of the past and in support of the
most Objectionable items of policy
for the future, throughout the late
session, constitute the legislative
record of the Hon. j. l.. Kaulukou,
by virtue of which he received the re-
ward of the shrievalty of Hawaii.
Surely that gentleman could not
have spoken for two hours and a
half without making some attempt
at justification of his legislative
course; yet, if not, the Government
journalists find it eXpedient to sup
press his utterances on that score.
Sheriff Kaulukou is specimen of
the statesmen the Government party
have to ask the confidence of the
Hawaiian electorate. He is promi-
nent representative of the reaction
airy party of Hawaii, who do not
scruple to promote the most per-
nicious measures, and even to TO-
ment race discord within this peace
full realm, in order to serve theil
own wretched ambitions. The most
characteristic passage reported OF
his Sunday speech may not unjustly
be regarded as q combination of the
buncombe and SANDER forming the
stock-in-trade of the reactionists
viz, "rhe Opposition was arrayet
against the King and unfriendly tC
the native people," If the Govern
ment is defeated in the coming cleo
tons, it will be by the force of ;
public opinion convinced that the
permanence of the throne, the in
dependence of the kingdom and the
welfare of the native race will all b,
promoted by having new set o.
men to advise His Majesty in affairs
Otherwise, we should desire to sec
no change.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12

abandoned by the Government
party, when they show such sensi-
tiveness to the contact of anything
that "makes for righteousness"