davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-07

'e'ssssssssSss..s,:sssOAe~ssa'sss4s'e's-araesss.
most prominent in society and in the
Government, are more or less close
ly identified with the descendants Of
the religious teachers, who came to
these islands from America. What
ever disagreeable traits of character
they may have shown, or others
fancy they have shown, are stigma
tized as "missionary." Various
articles, however, from different
correspondents, have brought out
the fact, that this opprobrious epi-
thet, like most popular slang Ian
guage, in singing out some one
quality for notice and naming,
misses the vital point, the little
differentiating characteristic. So
far as missionary is confounded
with "religions" in our Honolulu
phraseology, the aggregate of traits
thus opprobriously designated be-
longs properly to the "insular"
type of character. Religion, true
religion, should make man philan-
thropic, courteous, patient. Petit
ness, tale-bearing, arbitrariness, are
traits associated with the insular
| type of character. The arbitrary
notions, the inconsistent policy, the
frequent disregard of avowed princi-
pies, shown by the Reform Party
under its quadrupleX leadership and
back-stairs directory, are what
might be expected from commu-
nifty that has not yet thrown off its
thraldom to coterie. II these
leaders are already finding them
selves without party to back them
up, that is only what has happened
in these islands time and again,
where people are taken up, run
after, and then dropped inconti-
nently for the next new sensation.
| Some of our correspondents are
suggesting annexation, or threatening
absorption, by some of the Great
Powers, as the remedy or result OF
the many unpleasant complications
in our present social, business.
ecclesiastical, and political relations
But the progress of events is ripen
ing other influences, that will do fol
this island community, what no out
side pressure, what no hot-houst
methods of forcing growth cal
hasten forward. Here are differen
nationalities now congregated, whose
rights must all be respected in til,
| political evolutions of the coming
years, not simply the selfish inter
ests of any predominant race, o
form of civilization. At no distan
/ date, the islands will be brough
] | into closer relations with othe
countries by ocean steamships, ant
submarine cables. We shall no
, then be able to cherish any exclu
o sive notions, or miscalculate on
a own Importance, or indulge in an,
n high-handed pranks of arbitrary
9 inconsistent, personal rule. Mean
v time we must be patient with on
: another, true to our individual con
victions, persistent in our advocac
n of the right. We must be willin
q each to mend his own ways, an
n modify his own methods, and i'm
prove his own manners, as necessit
shall appear, and kindly help other
" to do the same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-07
HAS NOT The WHOOPING COUGH.

EDITOR BULLETIN believing that
some person maliciously reported
that "Mr. Chr. Gertzis laid aside by
whooping cough" sincerely beg
that the statement be corrected.
Every day between z O'Clock a. N.
and S O'Clock p. m. Mr.. Gertz may
be seen near the fishmarket over
seeing the breaking up of the bark
Lillian. He is perfectly well and has
not the whooping cough, neither has
any member of his family.
remain yours respectfully,
CHR. CERT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-07
EIAWAlI:

1-Haelohui, N. Kona, ahou, miles
North of Kailua V ro d, land extends
from the sea to the woods PORTION near
the upper Government ROAD, good for
coffee raising, said to have a good sea
fishery, area about 1000 acres. Upset
price, $50.
2-Puaa 3, N. Kona Remnant of
about 20 acres AT the sea, "a mile south
OF Kailua.
3-Onouli 2, S. Kona, containing 367
nc es, four miles from Kaawaloa Land
ing, formerly leased by ii. N. Green.
we'll
4-Honomalino, s. Kona, Ahupuaa
near the Kau line, land extends from
the sea to the upper ridge of the Kona
forest, landing good about 2 miles from
upper Government road, area a bout 5000
acres. Upset price. $3.50.
6-Ponahawai, Hilo, Sec. l, extends
from the Halai Hills towards Maunaloa,
about ~ miles. Good for grazing pur-
poses, area 1850 acres. Upset price,
| 500.
Sec. II, remaining portion of the sea
| frontage, containing about s or 10 acres.
Upset price, $l00.
Sec. III, ~ and vi, Remnants in
town, good Building Lots.
MAUI:
| 7-Polipoli, Waiehu, Cane and Kula
Land. About 60 acres. Upset price,
500.
S-Alamihi, Lahaina, Kula Land and
Fish Pond, containing an area of 91Hs
acres. Upset price, $25.
| 9-Lapakea, Lahaina, 26100 acres in
| Lahalna town.
1O-Ilikahi, Lahalua, Remnant of
| about u acre.
11-Mokuinia, Lahaina, Fish Pond at
| Wainee, makai of Church.
| 12-Waialua,' Hama, good Pasture
| Land area about 100 acres. Upset
price, 500.
13-Napili, Kaanapali, Pasture Land
about 800 acres.
14-1a Kaukahoku, in pieces, A.
100 acres:
Apana !, 5S4 acre,
Apana 2, 596 acre, taro patch Of
Paeii.
Apana 3, 3os acre, 2 taro patch of Kau
pail.
Apana 4, IN acre, l taro patch oi
Holoikawai.
Apana 5, 09G acre, 1 taro patch.
Apun g, 8l9 acre, 2 taro patch.
15-Pukelc, Palolo Valley: 20
Sec. 1, lIaro and Pasture Land, 1872 q
acres. <
Sec. III, makai part of Valley, Pas, {
ture Land, 3G4 acres. a
16-Waiomao, palolo, Taro and Graz
ing Land at head of Valley, area 74S11s
acres. Upset price, $500.
17-Poloke, Makiki, remaining half
laro land, 437 acre.
1S-At Kaneohe, Koolaupoko:
O Part of Sec p, Pasture land ant
Fish Pond near Mokapu, 1853 acres.
l2) Sec. o, remaining portion OF Ka
nohouluiwi, Pasture and Fish Pond
containing acres
(3) Sec. ID, Kaluapuhi, Taro and Kuli
az Sec. d, ., Kaluapuhi, 1 1910
acres.
90 Sec. F, Waikalua waho, at sea
Taro and Kula Land, 26 acres.
co. Sec. q, Waikalua waho, the lei
called Lanaila, Taro Land, 59-100 acre
"a Sec. III, Waikalua Loi, G1-100 acre
(8l Sec. j, Keaalau, Lele of Waikalua
GO 55.100 acres, Fish Pond 8 acres, rt
mainder good pasturage at sea.
(9) Two Islands of Mokumanu, Of
Mokapu.
g%- Further particulars of the abov
Lands, etc., may be obtained at tn
office of the Commissioners of Grow
Lands, Aliiolaui Hale.
CURTIS r. IAUKEA,
Commissioner d Agent of Crown
/ Lands.
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
: SO tdw III It'd Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-07
POLITICS..

EDITOR ETIN:-Althoug the
time to the next general election is
quite distant, yet it seems that pre-
parations for campaigning are up
permost in the minds of great
many. 1t is quite interesting to
listen to some, of what they have
done, and what they are going to
do. A great many who would be
Mobiles, or Representatives, or Cabi-
net Ministers, are already harrangu-
ing all those who are disposed to
listen to them. A great many of
those who are talking loudest, also
show their worth as statesmen or
politicians. Not unfrequently do
we hear them, quite often i'll un-
measured terms, express their
chagrin at their so called bad
treatment, which they received from
the Reform Party. 81 have shoul-
dered a rihe," and 81 have been
on the platform at the great mass
meeting," and "1 went electioneer-
ing for the Candidates of the Reform
Party" and "what has the Reform
Party done ior me in return for my
services? Nothing, even not a
policeman's billet "Out with the
Reform Party" Such are the words
we are quite often compelled to
listen to. But what of the moral
standard of those who are uttering
these words? Do the words. ''ye
hypocrites and pharisees," not apply
to these, in political sense? Do
these parties know their duties to
their country and fellow citizens?
Are their motives and actions in the
interests of their country, or are
they the outgrowth of selfishness.
Ought they to be entrusted with the
peoples affairs? or ought they to
be placed at work with pick and
shovel?
1t is not my intention to champion
or defend the Reform Government.
"Give the devil his DUE" is a senti-
ment quite in favor. The Reform
Government has certainly caused
some improvements, but it has also
fallen short of the peoples most
sanguine expectations. All the pro-
misses before election were simply
promises made, and promises to re-
main. Still the Reform Party might
yet redeem its promises, by put
ting up the right kind of platform
at the next general election. Let
them solemnly pledge their candi-
dates to have such legislation passed
as will for once and all settle the
"Chinese question:" by enacting a
"Chinese Exclusion Act;" also Ia
abolish everything relating to that
outrageous, tyrrannical, and slavery
uphelding act relating to the"Con-
tract Labor System"
Finally, few words more. To
strangers it must be at all times q
cause of astonishment, not to say Of
disappointment, TO see community
of say 100000, constantly wrang-
ling with politics and political par
ties. l believe it was Rev. Father
Zahm, of Notre Dame, Indiana, U.
S. A., who, in series of articles
on the Hawaiian Islands, wrote
amongst other things, that the poll
tical parties of this country could
not be told, as there were so many.
In fact the only names person
could give the different parties, were
the "In's," and "Outs," as they
were constantly changing.
So much for strangers words.
Are they unfounded or notY Have
we not to acknowledge with shame
the truth of this statement? Are
such styles of Government and Poll
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-07
NOTICE.

L BEG to inform the Public that
Il have disposed of my interest in the
Express Business, known as Cummings
Il Fisher, to Mr.. Fisher, who is res
ponsible for all debts.
w. II. CUMMINGS.
Honolulu, Dec. A, 1883. ll3 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-07
NOTICE.

THE undersigned being about 10 leave
Il the Kingdom, requests the imme-
diate settlement of all accounts due
N. f. Burgess, or steps will be taken
to collect the same.
100 2w G. w. BURGESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-07
TO LET

STABLES and Carriage house at Ka-
- palama, room to accommodate eight
horses and three carriages. Apply to
Ill 2w JOHN II. CCLBURN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-07
DOCTOR TUCKER

TIAS removed his residence TO the
IL Dudoit House." King street,
where he may be found At night from
0 80 p. NJ. to 6;3C A. M. Mutual Tele-
phone No. ia. 1Os lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-07
NOTICE.

A LII parties indebted to w. S. Luce
IA on the Both day of September last,
are requested to settle up their accounts
at once. w. S. LUCE.
By his attorney.in,fact, Frank Brown.
112t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-07
FOR SALE

Ssg7szn ONE Thoroughbred
IM S " Hereford Bull, i'm.
&4sA>RSo ported from New Zea-
Szzs}S---AS' land; about years old.
Can be seen in the paddock opposite
Punahou. Inquire of
O. ii. JUDD,
ia I'm AT A. j. Cartwrights.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-07
Toys Sc Dolls,
Musical Albums.
GLOVE & HANDKERCHIEF BOXES
And few Choice Carved Ornaments.
In future, Mrs. e. Small will he prepared to do
Cutting and Fitting
Schooner For Sale.

,Lk THE Top-sail Schooner
,SSy Il "Matautu," 107 tons
.M8&J register, built in New Zea-
EssEsaSg land in 1915, will be sold
w tn her Sails, Boats, Chrorometer and
full inventory of fittings She il a fine
vessel, good sailer ard ia excellent
condition. A"rly TO
ia 1w THEO Fl. DAVIES g. co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-07
NOTICE.

OWING to additional repairs being
" required TO School Street Bridge,
said Bridge will be closed to all traffic
until further notice.
III. F. HEBBARD,
113 1w Road Supervisor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-07
NOTICE.

THE Hawaiian Business Agency is
Il alone authorised to collect all of
my accounts and receipt for same in my
name. 10 SAM SING.
Honolulu, Dec. l, 1883. Ill Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-07
NOTICE.

A TRUNK marked "Christine ID.
N Young" can he had at Sanders
Express Office, 81 King street, by pay
ing expenses and proving property.
1l61 1w
The Progress., 1888-10-13
Nush- h-ka-Attention.

Z E.,,ht = ! r ~ =
We have been requested to state
that there will be a general meet
ing Of all parties interested in
the general welfare Of the reserva-
tion and their families future, to
meet for consultation at White
Earth on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5th.
This will be for a general con-
sideration, Of our people, Of bill
rs. 1885, Let no one neglect
this opportunity, as it concerns
the future Of your people. your
homes and your families.
The Progress., 1888-10-13
ANOTHER CHANCE.

A { Z 49,
The deed is done at w ashinp-
ton! That is, bill rs. 1885, for
the relief Of the Chippewas Of
Minnesota has passed the Senate.
It is a substitute for the Nelson
bill which passed the House some
time ago, and, notwithstanding
the general disemboweling Of the
latter, differs very little from the
same. One very desirable feature
Of the new bill however, is that It
clothes the Commission, who will
be sent here, with more power Of
substitution and privileges than
former Gommiss sions enjj njjuyed
Two-third Of the adults Of each
tribe are required to ratify the
measures, and it is for our people
to say whether they will accept the
bill as it is or insist on such
amendments being made as will
best meet the approval Of the ma
jority. We are not prepared to
say what ought or what ought not
to be done, but we do believe that
the Indians have now an opportu.
nifty before them Of making one
of the most desirable agreements
ever presented to them. Let your
conclusions be the results Of ma.
ture consideration, unity and har-
mony. Meet them as ONE man,
courteously and honorably, let
your arguments be deliberate and
and to the point and keep always
in view the welfare Of your peo-
pie not forgetting the interest Of
the general public, in the function
of whose institutions you are ex-
pected, at an early day, to partici-
pate, enjoy and support.
[The above intelligence reached
US just on the eve Of going to press
and therefore our comments have
had necessarily to be brief. We
will endeavor to procure 4 supply
Of bill rs. 1885, SO as to furnish
all who may desire with a cepy.
Ed.l
The Progress., 1888-10-13
His Star Has Set.

UP-UP-up-up Pshaw! Oh, ha, ,ha!
The ripe, rich political plum which
has been enviously hanging Ger
the Indian Bureau has fallen, but
'alack day it didn't fall into
the puckered-watering mouth SO
anxiously yearning and smarting
to taste and reyel in It's golden
bounty.
It is said that acting commiss.
ioner A. B. Upshaw was sure he
would get the promotion, and that
he and Atkins had things : cooked
and dried that no changes would
be made in the Indian office SO as
to hold all possible influence for
Atkins in his race for the u. S.
Senate against 1sham g. Harris.
And the Progress takes occa-
sion in congratulating the people
Of the White Earth and other res
ervation, that the change has been.
sensibly otherwise than that am
ticipated and hoped for By polite
al jobbers, and let Us hope that
the new Indian commissioner may
surround himself with less of the
shallow pomp and contemplate
arrogance characteristic Of the.
Atkins-U Upshaw regime.
The Progress., 1888-10-13


II bill $. 1885, for the relief Of
the 9 Chippewas Of Minnesota, could
be denuded Of a few more stumps,
knots and slivers it might make q
fairly presentable bill. However
we are Of the opinion that the on.
y true remedy to 9 successful So
luton Of this relief and treaty
question is in q conference Of and
BY representatives Of both parties
to any agreement, and after all
points and facts have been thor.
oughly discussed and written in
order, then Congress could go to
work without danger Of being
ssstumped, and with some degree
Of certainty, proceed to frame 4
bill that would likely meet the ap-
proyal Of the desired two-thirds Of
the Indians interested.
The Progress., 1888-10-13
Departed this Life.
HUME On Wednesday, Oct. 10th,
Marion, wife Of s. M. Hume, in the
55th year Of her age.

K 8 "a 1: r. j. e -
Mrs. s. M. Hume nee Marion J.
Munger, was born in 1888 at Monroe,
Mich, and where she was raised and
enjoyed the happy days Of childhood,
maid and matron. She was married
to 5. N. Hume at Battle Greek, Mich,
here she lived to enjoy the blissful
period of bride, wife and mother. In
1876 symptoms Of failing health rap
idly making themselves manifest it
was decided that change Of scene
and climate were necessary in order
to prolong the patients life and accor.
dinghy the family removed to Texas
where they resided for several years
and when it was hoped that Mrs.
Hume had fully recovered from her
Affections when the family again re-.
moved North and to White Earth.
Mr.. Hume having been rendered
and accepted position in the govern.
ment school here and where they
have since resided up to her demise.
The rigors Of of our Northern climate
soon told on the frail form already
racked by the merciless inroads Of
pain and suffering, and during most
the years she has resided here her lot
has been one Of affection and sorrow.
Yet through all these weary days
the long silent hours of sleepless
nights she suffered and bore her tri-
ais without murmer, meekly, hum
bly, and with the fortitude and noble
courage of the true christian. Verify,
her journey thro' the ssvale Of tears
was one bereft of Earth's choicest
blessings as it neared the afternoon Of
4 noble life, yet her meek submissive
ness and patience which ever shone
transcendent thro' the tears and
seams of anguish and sorrow, con-
yeyed the sweet comfort to her fami-
ly and loved ones that hers was the
sweet consolation Of the Savior and
the mute passport to Eternal Life.
She leaves a husband and family Of
two sons and une daughter, all grown,
and large circle Of friends to mourn
her loss. Her remains were conveyed
to and buried in Detroit City beauti-
full cemetery.
The Progress., 1888-10-13

IN is all atumps!' said Senator
'''IE Edmunds il the late Senate dis
cnssion Of bill .. 1885, for the re-
lief Of the Chippewas Of Minneso.
ta. Yes, and that's just what
would be the condition Of the tim.
befed portions Of the White Earth
and Red Lake reservations, and
within q few year too, If The grip
OF land and timber sharks are ever
permitted to lay hold Oh to It.
The Progress., 1888-10-13
TO Lumber Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the In.
dians Of the White Earth reservation
are making arrangements preparatory
to logging the coming winter on the
Clearwater river; 1t is estimated that
some six or seven million feet Of logs,
more or less, will be banked during
the season All parties desiring to
contract for logs banked on the above
stream are hereby respectfully inyi-
ted to send in their bids to the u. s..
Indian agent, White Earth, Becker
Go. It is earnestly desired that all
bids will be sent in by the 10th day Of
October next.
46. Per order Of Indian contractor.
The Progress., 1888-10-13
The Indian; !; Right and Wrong.

xs>.sWH held these truths to be self-evident.
that All. MEN are created equal TINT thav
are endowed by their Creator with certain
sunalienable rights; that among these, are
prNEss. s.n-Declaration OF rndependen Iniy
4th, l778 .sg -
The Progress., 1888-10-13
Local and Personal.

Wanted tor this reservation
100000 feet Of lumber.
John H Oberly, was on the 9Th,
confirmed as Indian G Commissioners.
JOS. Gagnon left for Rice River
on Friday afternoon, where he is
engaged to build boarding and
school house to be conducted un-
der the auspices Of the NJ. E.
Mission.
A party Of Wisconsin lumber
men, en- route to Red Lake, ar
rived here on Friday; they are on
prospective tour regarding the
purchase Of logs to be cut by the
Indians the coming winter as also
the Red Lake cut of two years
ago.
The Iron Port published at Two
f..
Harbors, and which we have
missed from our exchange table
for several months, again makes
its appearance this week. Wei
come DeLacy, we'd most tho't
that you'd gone to that port where
there's no more reckonin'.
D. M. Arbuckle. Richwood's
worthy Postmaster, is now com.
fortably located in his new quar-.
ters and we opine that he is enjoy
ing goodly portion of that pat
ranage which has it's incentive in
courtesy, fair dealing and honest
prices.
$6,000.00 worth of Indian prop.
erty, under government official
care, is going to wreck and ruin
in the fine grist mill plant and
building Of this reservation, and
which within the last four years,
thro' shameful neglect, has been
permitted to become the prey
of rodents and disuse. Who's to
blame?
The hay and wagon Scales that
the government furnished this
agency some THREE years ago, has
never been set up, though con.
stantly needed, is yet in the ware
house. We presume that that
like our peoples arrearage funds,
the awards for reservoir damages,
ETC., which are in the U. s. Treas
,1ry, they are there for safe (D
keeping.
We want lumber to replace the
sod roof and dug.outs Of those
who have forsaken the filthy and
smoky abode of the wigwam and
who are STRUGGLING towards a
higher civilization.
We are informed that our Buffa.
. 10 River neighbors held a caucus
lately, composed Of a combination
formed Of Republicans, Democrats,
Mugwumps, Prohibionists, Social.
lists and Women Sufferageists,
and with s. S. Macarthur, Pat
Qainlan and Geo. NJ. Campbell as
presiding elders, After harnno>
nlous reverie @. NJ. Campbell was
appointed to report as delegate
to The Republican convention at
Detroit this Saturday.
The Progress., 1888-10-13

t A New Lot Of CIoaks for.
Ladies and Children's wear, Fall
and Winter Millinery, Hosiery,
Y arms and Fancy Goods just re-
ceiyed at Mrs. E. Irvine, Detroit
City. Mail orders will receive
prompt attention.
The Progress., 1888-10-13
Mag0gl glme,.
1925. FOR ONE YEAR. 1926

a. J 4. = 4 aFs5 5 4 &
BELFoRD's MAGAZINE Is edited by
Don Piatt. Each number completesin
itself, giving copyright Novel which
sells in book form for SO cents.
It is thoroughly Democratic in poll.
tics, and Is the only Monthly Maga-
zine that has taken this stand. In its
literary features it compares favora-
bly, with the best.
Sample Copies may be seen at this
Office. Subscribe now, If you would
become conversant with The Tariff
and all the other Great Political Ques-
tions Of the Day.
The Progress., 1888-10-13
i 0 ApYER IISERSl

Stseck f$SgW0 VIII pf1ntQ Cen-lloe Adve1e
Ss1 Ss1! complete hework within ten
SMMnA tor EYE Circulation Z The advertiSement
ssssa sp%sa aoa
s1sns sp aessRaRss PEI pusgnosersi Or FIVE MnI5os
sn len lines VIII @ sbontM G
NosdG Address With copy Of Adv. and check. OF
sPS Rssass deE Psse S6 st. Rasaa
We We haze . 1gst issued !. nev. edition Of our
pssss ssnsd sna Z.
sss ga IN seM e sCR ps4Y
ise ses's kAassEtsas sasss slr Avrr
1s2 RsgpatsR S,sHh 81 9gs sRs Sss
sF oP SSHWsssE 81 shs sss heat
c6oce syts seson q the country
biz sH2s NEMssassR sERasasnfs STATE -. n... =.
1 81 We 4 81 M g1s SHs
2Spess !1 many principal cities and towns. . Lis
L1RaEsT CALCULATIONS. 4 comn,et. ,,.t !,
sn q A american papers issuing regularly moro than
fHH BEsT IIsToF LOCAL LNEwsPApRRa. oor.
ering every town Of over ~ - 1rsIC@I..
G1D smnGgnf nepniss1on ca1nt1 ana st every z
EEwsfApEHs IN which x16k xNNA !
n AZ Ssf nrass are insert
: ga q vi VILLAGE I.1Ssi NEWS 33S8*44 '11
tAPERs. In which adyer- NV I&SSaaef KQ
Usements are inserted for V&NafSsSENSW.
s1l9 line and appearin VkEES&W II
Itse sli saIls American lss1imnnsseasISs %eehiiess
e0ek sent g any address for THIRTYC CENa