davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
The New York street Railway Strike,

IdAfstTE
SUPPLYING THE STRIKERS PLACES.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE first car on the 30
avenue line lett the depot at three o'clock this
morning and at noon twenty-eight cars We're
making trips from Harlem TO Broomo
street and return. Policemen were aboard each
car and were along the route at regular inter.
.yals Their services were not required, how
ever, as everything remained quiet and the
strikers kept away from the avenue and depot.
About 600 men applied for work to-day In
answer to the company's advertisements and
many were engaged at once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

CHICAGO, April ia long list OF interviews
with the larger retail dry goods merchants il
published I'm relation to the adoption of the
eight hour day. 1t appears probable that the
eight hour movement will be Joined by down.
town retailers, who do not object to IL IL the
movement is general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

I, FERSONAI4.-The name OF Major Powell OF the
geological Survey has been proposed as an hon.
orary member of the Boston Appalachian
Mountain Club.-Senators Mitchell of Oregon
and German, and Representatives ONeul of
Missouri, Hill, Spriggs and Ketcham, went over
ister Cox lectured on Thursday night before the
British Institute of Constantinople on 1.-The
ME NJ OF R Mecnnn1sm; or Inc Ientn -
China, is now in Paris-Mr. J. G. G. Kennedy,
who has been quite i'll for some time past, Is
improving rapidly, and hopes to be out soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
SIXTY.NINE PERSONS KILLED.
A Revised List or the Fatalities by the
bv ans

ST. PAUL, April ia revised list OF deaths
from the cyclone shows the number previously
acknowledgements be correct Relief work
still goes on in all parts OF the state.
ST. CLOUD, MINI, April 17.-An unknown
woman and infant were found In the ruins last
night, making the total number dead sixty.nino
according TO the lowest estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

DR.. FREDERICK G. HEATH, of Maine, has
been appointed an assistant surgeon in the
marine hospital service and assigned to duty at
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

THE PUBLIC PRINTER.-The report that ex-
Congressman Rogers, OF Buffalo, is to be app
pointed public printer Is denied. On the other
hand, it is stated that Mr.. Rounds has con-
Quoted the affairs of the Office SO capably that
there Is no present likelihood of his being dis
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
kilograms to The Star.
GLADOTONE'S IRISH MEASURES.
How Chamberlain EWhittling Them Down
OPPOSITION TO THE LAND BILL
Sixty.Nine Persons Killed by the Cyclone.
Getting Notifications in the Irish Bill
as the Price of Consolidation.

GLADSTONE WILLING TO PLAcArK HIM-THH
PARNELLrTEs FURIOUS AT CHAMBERLAIN
THEIR ATTITUDE AND THAT OF THE ENGLISH
PRESS TOWARD THE NEW LAND BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

The Permanent Exposition Co0mittee.
The meeting Of the committee In charge q
the arrangements Tor the permanent exposition
at Wizards last evening was attended by the
following members Of the Baltimore auxiliary
committee: John NJ. Hood, Henry Mcshane,
William 6. Powell, @. Hoen, L. L. jackson,
John NJ. Dulany, John B. Dixon, John X. Bland
and Owen A. GILL full resume Of the work
Of the committee mp TO this date was stated BY
Mr.. Anderson, the secretary, for the benent q
the Baltimore gentlemen. Remark6 were made
by Messrs. Powell, Dulany and Gill, expressing
the sympathy of Baltimore with the project
and promising the fullest cooperation. Aessh
Ernest Hoen, David e. Conklin and l.. L Jack.
son, OF Baltimore, were added 70 The board Of
promotion.
M. BToEIow on THE PANAMA. CANAL
Hon. John Bigelow, who. with n. de Les.epe
and - the delegated representative Of the New
York chamber Of commerce, inspected tho PAM
anna canal, has submitted his report In which
he describes the geographical conditions oppos-
ing and favorfng the projected canal, and Dc.
tails the Obgtxucttone at various pufntn. Mr..
Btgslow sayG "It would Be about . $40 % pPe-
dfce the quarter In which the winds VII Be IT.
ting next Christmas day at - Petersburg =
NE time when The canal VIA - 0n1aho1 -
what Is Win cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

TEsNs FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
Having decided TO close out my Branch Yard, will
offer you from
100 10 100000 feet Georgia Dimension,
100 to 100000 feet Georgia Flooring,
100 to 600 900 feet Virginia Joists
100 to 100000 feet Virginia Boards,
100 10 $4,000 feet Virginia Flooring,
$4,000 feet kiln-dried Flooring
100 to 10000 feet spruce Boards,
100 to 10000 feet White Pine,
Shelving. Seconds, Selects and UpperA
100 to 10000 feet Cypress Boards
100 10 $4,000 feet Poplar,
100 TO 10000 feet Walnut,
loo TO $4,000 feet Ash
$4,000 w. p. Shingles,
$4,000 Cypress Shingles,
Spruce Laths, White Pine Pickets, and large dry
stock of Mahogany, Quar-. Oak. Cherry, etc. at much
less than market prices. and large orders special
discount
Asking for your favors and . personal call, will
make 1t an object for you to place your orders with
me.
WIN. R MCLEAN
mh24 18th and B streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

SECRETARY MANNING STEADILY IMPROVING.
Dr. Hamilton said to-day that there was a
steady improvement in Secretary Manning
condition. He sits up tor several hours every
day and has recovered the free use of his limbs.
He is grat1ually gaining strength and will soon
be able to walk. He is also very cheerful in
spirits and frequently chats and jokes with his
Attendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
Why the kidwell Claim Should Not In.
terfere with the Progress Of this Inn
pOrtant Work.

A STATEMENT OF FACTs-SEvEN HUNDRED
ACRES TO BE RECLAIMED-rHE KIDwELL
CLAIM COVERS AS ACRES, AND NO WORK PRO
POSED TO BE DONE AT THAT POINT NoW-THE
GOVERNMENT WILL INCUR LOSS IF THE WORK
Is STOPPED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
Washington News and Gossip.
THE SENATOR AND THE PRETTY GIRL.-Mr

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY. Internal
revenue, S34s, 800; customs, s4S9,9OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

Mr.. TRENHOLM, the newly appointed con.
troler of the currency, has arrived in Washing
ton, and will formally assume the duties of his
new office Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.-The Presi-
dent has appointed Jas. Ldgerwood of New
York city, member of the board OF Indian
commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

THE SENATOR AND THE PRETTY GIRL.-Mr.
Dorman b. Eaton gave an address at the
Historical and Political Science Seminary of
the Johns Hopkins university in Baltimore last
evening, on ",rhe Economic Aspects OF Admin
istrative Reform" Mr.. Eaton said that a Senator
once called three times in one day at his office
rules, fer a lady whose only recommendation
was that she was pretty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Fr~ THE REPUBLIC,
I~A The only Republican Sunday Paper pub-
Iisned IN the city, viii be issued Tomorrow its new
and enlarged FORM with full and complete news de-
paltiiient ootn Geographic and local. Its
D.. NEW ISSIIL, or SlrO6,E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
~ A FEARFUL WARNING!

E~s FEARFUL WARMING!
ut. ~. WIN. =: HAMMOND. Of New York, the ce,e-
speca.st says that I'm years this nation will be
,.na as would be terrible calamity contemplate
Que 70 De reallzed without doubt were n NOT for
~ ho. Ok. SE4MEs' Electric Hair Restorer. BY the
Use Oh H. ana IL alone, can such terrible fate be
For particulars consult MRS. DR.. SEMMES. 1922
81 a. q W, CITY, and 176 9th ave-, New York.
To-. A REAL FRENCH REsTAUR1NT--
a. RI,fx1 you wan, good table dhott dinner cali
square Breakfast 66c.: Lunch, 25c; Dinner 76c.
~ Meal Ticket, $40. 6atisfaction charge. "a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-03
JUVENILE JEHuS.

EDITOR BULLETIN Living as L
do, on one of the main streets of
the city, 1 cannot help noticing the
nominally controlled, by mere chill
dren. 1t is not an uncommon thing
to see urchins--and urchinesses for
that matter-not more than seven or
eight years old, with their little feet
braced against the dashboard, their
legs being too short to reach the
bottom of the wagon, hanging back
on the reins, while the horse speeds
along unconscious of any other gov
erning power except that of habit
and horsey good nature.
But there comes time-sooner
or later-when even the most staid
old family horse feels frisky; when
full feed of algaroba pods and un-
accustomed oats inspires him with a
desire to exchange his sober "mis-
sionary jog" for 2:10 gait. On
such occasions, with the bit between
his teeth, the child at the other end
VI tuc IeliS Is DuI us IL iii pan on
the tail of a flying dog, something
that annoys but nothing of a check.
The horse, in the commencement of
his ungoverned trip, may not con-
template actually "running away"
but the chances are that the insane
rushing at him of excited dogs, and
well-meaning but senseless yellings
and hat-wavings of people trying to
stop him change his excitement to
fear and then there is a smash up.
The vehicle is sure to suffer, the
horse is often injured, and the in
FAINT driver only escapes being killed
or manned by the interposition of
that divine providence which watches
over "children, fools and drunken
men," In this town that d. p. has
its hands full.-is overworked in
fact-and for its relief, if for no
other reason, there should be law
passed forhidding the driving of
horses in Honolulu by children
under fourteen years of age. G..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-03
ELECTIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

There is in Great Britain and Ire
land no fixed day for holding Parlia-
mentary elections. A general cleo
tion is held whenever a Parliament
is dissolved, and "by- elections"
are held whenever necessary to Z fill
seat which happens to become
vacant during the existence of a
Parliament. The electors of the
country must, therefore, be notified
of the approach of an election day,
and the notification is given them in
the following circumlocutory man
ner: Within short time after the
creation of vacancy in II seat,
whether it be caused by the death,
resignation or elevation to the
Ministry or the peerage of men,
ber, or by the dissolution of the
House, the speaker issues writ to
the Sheriff of the county within
which the constituency is situated
which has been deprived of its
representation, commanding him to
hold an election to fill the vacancy
within twenty days from the time
he receives the writ. The rule is
that the election is held on the last
day of the time allowed him by the
writ. 1t is in the issuing of the
election writs that the Government
has chance to exert its influence
in its own behalf. Writs for cleo
tions in Government strongholds are
first sent out by the speaker, and
the Ministry thus leads off with a
succession of victories. Writs for
doubtful places follow, interspersed
with others for other Government
strongholds so that Government
victories may follow Government
defeats and lead wavering voters to
cast their votes for those who seem
to be winning. Finally, the re-
naming ministerial strongholds are
brought up so that the elections
may close with a blaze of glory for
Her Majesty's Government,
A Parliament cannot sit longer
than seven years, while it may not
sit as many months or as many
weeks. A dissolution is, theoreti-
cally, always possible, necessitating
a general election, and "by-elec,
tions are occurring constantly. The
registration lists of electors must,
therefore, be kept complete, in
order that the necessary election
may be held without delay. On the
! lst of August in each year the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-03
ROADS AND RAILS.

The Waikiki road has become a
perennial source of complaint. Its
diversified surface produces uni
form dissatisfaction with the Inte-
rior Department, on the part of that
numerous portion of the public
which travels over it, frequently or
occasionally. Once known as n
superb pleasure-driying thorough
fare, now the pleasures must be
intense at either end of it, TO induce
anybody to commit himself to be
ratified and jolted over the rugged
way. The road does not require an
enormous expense, either, to make
it fairly good. Even the filling of
the dust holes and ruts would make
great Improvement, pending the
good time coming, when roads may
be placed on par in importance
with genealogy and foreign monkey
show. BY submitting distinguished
visitors to the discomfort of a
Journey to the beautiful suburb of
Waikiki, greater injury would be
caused the good repute of the coun-
try than could be repaired by deck
ing them with all the orders in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-03

for his personal expenses, for the
expenses of printing (register notices
etc. of stationary and postage; for
the expenses of holding public meet
ings; he is allowed to hire in bo-
rough one committee-room, and one
additional room for every 800 voters
in excess of the first 500 voters in a
county; he may hire central COM
mittee-room, u committee-room for
each polling district, and an extra
room for each 500 voters in excess
of the first 500.
He may spend f2OO for miscella-
neous expenses, " so that they are
not incurred in respect of any mat
ter constituting an offense under
this or any other act.''
Besides his personal expenses and
the sums paid to the returning
officers, a candidates expenses are
not to exceed the maximum amount
allowed in the following scale:
In a borough where there are 1000
electors, or fewer ....,,,..... $3.50
| Where there are more than 1000
voters. '..,............, $50
For each additional 900 voters in
excess of 1000 ................ 80
But in Ireland, for 800 voters or
less. -. .,...... 200
For 800 voters, but not 900 voters $50
For ] 900 voters, but not 1900. 80. 275
In a county, if the number of
voters in the register does not ex-
ceed 2,0OU-f650 in England and
Scotland and f500 in Ireland. If
it does exceed 2,O00-f710 in Eng
land and Scotland and f540 in Ire
land, and an extra EGO in England
and Scotland and f40 in Ireland for
each 1000 voters above 1900.
In accordance with the above
tables of allowances, the necessary
expenses of candidate for Parlia-
ment, apart from his personal ex-
penses, the expenses of printing, OF
stationery, of room rent and of
holding public meetings, will be in
the neighborhood of f400; that is
S2,000.-[New York Sun.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-03

Hawaiian heraldry, or treating them
to n banquet on the sacred pigs en-
ployed by the Board of Genealogy.
Surely gang of prisoners can he
spared TO work on this road, even il
only to make it temporarily comfort
able to drive over. When the Gov
ernment is i'm funds from the Loan
Act, the Waikiki road should be
macadamized throughout. If so
much of the revenue was not wasted
on useless objects, there would be
no need to wait for borrowed money.
Another grievance that must be
mentioned, if only TO make the bill
agree with the title, is the railroad
track on Beretania street. The
rails at crossings often stick up
above the roadway, and are very
apt to break carriage wheels. Planks
should be laid parallel ,and close to
the rails at these places, which
would make the crossings much less
dangerous. That is all. 1t is no
use talking about evening up the
road to the rails anywhere else.
This Government, with all the
boundless credit that the Premier
declares it has, cannot afford the
expense of such extensive repairs.
But planking enough for the cross
ings may be got in trade from some
Chinese builder for n bushel of pass
ports.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-03
TUESDAY. AUGUST 3. 1886.
BAD FOR THE PUBLIC SERVICE.

Frequent changes of government
officials do not usually improve the
public service. On the contrary,
they have direct tendency to i'm
pair its efficiency and tarnish its
purity. No matter how great
mans ability and adaptability for
an Office may be on entering it,
term of service must certainly eu-
hance his efficiency. practice
makes perfect 1t is evident if,
when a man has had the practice
which begets perfection he is put
aside and raw recruit substituted,
that the service must suffer until
the new appointee has acquired the
proficiency which can be gained
only by practice. And if the pro-
cess is to be repeated third time,
and so on indefinitely, efficiency will
always be wanting. Then it must
be admitted that uncertainty of te-
nure and constant liability to dis
missal have n tendency to induce
the otfice-holder to secure from the
office all the pecuniary benefit possi-
BILE while in it. Knowing that he
may be called upon to vacate any
day, whether he fulfls his duty or
not, is in and of itself strong temp
tation to neglect and peculation. A
feeling of insecurity concerning the
continuance of dry weather is liable
to cause human nature to ''make
hay while the sun shlnes.' The
public service of this country is un-
fortunately subject to the defect and
danger alluded to. Changes have
become too common and too fire.
quent. Men are suddenly dismissed
and Others put in their places, and
then in turn these new men are
thrust aside and a third relay in
stalled, until the civil service is be-
coming seriously demoralized. If
an inefficient or dishonest man
chances to get into Office, it is cer-
tainly incumbent on his superiors to
tell him with as little delay as possi-
BILE that his services are dispensed
with. But to supersede men whose
capability and integrity have stood
the test of heightened service, by
others who have nothing, so far as is
known, to recommend them for
office but the friendship of intluen-
tial personages, is decided wrong
10 the state. This method of regu-
iatlng the public service, which of
late years has become custom here,
evidences retrogresson instead Of
advancement. 1t is pity we should
60 backward when we ought and
might 60 forward. We are too
ready to copy the evil in preference
TO the good of other nations. In a
small country like this it is much
easier to regulate and control the
public service by sound principles
than in large commonwealth. Tht
rulers of this little nation, if the,
so will, should find no difficulty il
making its civil service. as regards
efficiency and purity, second to none
among the nations of the earth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-03
MOrtgagee's Notice of
to FOrGClOS1

NOTICE is hereby given that in ac-
IN corlance with Power of Sale
contained in a certain mortgage deed,
dated the 2nd day of September, AID.
1891, made by Ioane Moluhi of Wailua.
mka, Hawaiian, Island of Kauai, to
John Ross of Honolulu and recorded in
the office of the Registrar Of Convey.
ance-, at Honolulu, in l.iber 9l, on
pages $50 and lSl, and for breach of
conditions in said mortgage deed con-
tained, TO wit: the non.payment thereof,
all and singular the premises described
in said mortgage deed, will. after the
time limited by law. te sold at public
auction in Honolulu.
The property to be sold under the said
power of Sale is situated at Lcleo, Ho-
nolulu, Island of Oahu. and consists of
House and Lot, more particularly des-
cribed in RIP. 225S, Lea. 2lSS.
JOHN ROSS, Mortgage.
By w. G. PARKE, his Attorney
Honolulu, July "a, 1885,. SO 3w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-03

Choice Property for Sale.
T OF CORNER OF FORT AND
IL school Streets, belonging 10 Mr. NJ.
l.ouisson. Enquire at The Office OF
NJ. :. GRINBAUM g. Co,
80 I'm Queen streets.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-18
II|E IIOT' lYAVE

Has reached us at last, and | wish tn
remind you That the time has como for !.
decided change in underwear and cloN
ing. Why will you suffer from heat.
when you have the opportunity rf SO,
curing Il suit in Il nice thin Serge, in
Black and Blue or Drab D'Etc Suits2
These arc the most comfortable suits of
clothing for this season of The year. Be-
sides the above mentioned goods have
other styles Of goods which arc equally
rs comfortable. Now, if you would bid
defiance to cold Sol,n come and secure
cool suit Of clothes. If you should not
need Il full suit l will call your attention
to full line OF SccrSuckcrs in Coats and
Vests from $l.75 to $3.50. Also, Plain
Alpaca, Silk Warp, Silk Serge, Mohair
and Pongcc Silk Coats at ST so uD to
$3.50. There is no excuse for not Keen.
ing cool during the hot weather, and at
the prices [ am Offering these hot
weather goods.
YOU will find it necessary to slmplv
yourself with Iislc Thread, or BalbriG-
gan or India GauZc Undcrvcsts. Also.
Drawers, Half Hose and Ncckwcar-i,'
fact, everything that is light and COM
Portable. Another item ! had almost
forgotten, that is necessary to an Outfit.
and that is Il Fine Low Quarter Shoe, or
Il Cater If preferred. You will find NV
stock Of shoes for make and style can-
not bc cNccllcd. The material Of which
these shoes are made are Calfskin, Matt
Kid, Pebble Goat and Kangaroo. They
arc acknowledged to be comfortable and
we'll made in every respect.
There is one article more to complete
an Quilt, and that is Hats. You will
find an elegant assortment in this line.
Of Straw and Fur, i'm soft and stin Hats
The coolest hats for hot weather arc the
Manillas, Mackinaws and Cantons. Be
sides these have the Bombazinc Vcnti-
lated Hats, also the Brown linen Hell
NETS, which have been SO popular in the
past seasons, and find them more so this
season.
just received Il beautiful line of the
Puritan Sill Umbrellas, Il long felt want
to those who use them. Every umbrella
Is guaranteed to wear better than the
Gloria or Silk, Or other brands. If you
desire one call and sec them, YOU can't
help but like them, for they sell them
selves. Respectfully,