davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30

elevation of business and progress
in arts, education and science. We |
may be told il we don't like this |
country to get out of it, This is
impertinence. Our right TO stay
here is as geod as that of any who
tender that advice.
1t is generally Coz ceded that there
should be legislation regulating the
business occupations of Cinnamon.
/ fail to see why we have not as
much right to exclude Chinaman
from the Islands as to exclude him
from business. Planters want the
latter form of exclusion, while
classes 8, 10, l and IL desire the
former. If it is indeed true, that
plantations cannot exist without Chi
nese labor and that we of the above
classes cannot exist without planta-
tions, then it is time for us to make
preparations for leaving, for the
country has no future for us. But
it has never been shown that such
is the case. Exclude Chinese labor
and Chinese business will follow in
its wake. This is the epraticable way to
deal with the question. Chinese labor
has no veSted rights. The Chinese
are aliens and legislation may be
directed against them. In any
event, as l said before exclusion
from residence is just as legitimate
as exclusion from business.
There is no compromise in the
matter. Either we are sincere or in
sincere. II insincere we will continue
to applaud the buncombe hither-
to hashed out to us and be deluded
by promises never meant to be kept.
II sincere we shall assert ourselves
by electing men from the ranks Of
the last four classes to the next
legislature pledged in an explicit
manner to carry out our wishes
The situation is fairly before us anC
it is not question of winning con
verts to particular theory but O.
carrying into effect theory already
entertained by large majority o
voters. What we may lose in Chi
nese wealth will be replaced b,
wealth which will benefit the countr,
more. Even Chinese "shrewdness'
will not win without Chinese Gus
tom. 1t is unwise to postpone action
We can never get a united senti
ment. REEF ORME.
Kauai, Oct.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
PERSONAL.

Hon. d. II. Hitchcock is in town
waiting the arrival of Mrs. Hitch
cock and his daughter Miss Alme
ON the Zealandia. They will all
leave for Hilo next week. Miss
Alme has just passed the law course
at Ann Arbor, and has been adj
mitted to the bar of the Supreme
Court of Michigan. She will apply
for admission to the Hawaiian bar
and practice in Hilo along with her
father. 1t will be the first instance
of u lady being admitted to practice
in the Courts of the Kingdom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
A HANDSOME CANE.

Messrs. Wenner & Co., the we'll
known jewellers, have just finished
an elegant piece of work. 1t is a
walking cane of sandal wood with a
boar's tusk for a head. The tusk
came from Hon. Sam Parker s
ranch at Mana and is a perfect
specimen. 1t is mounted with gold
and bears a monogram on top. The
gold mountings are engraved in a
very sl1ilful manner. The cane has
been made to the order of Mr.. w.
j. Droderick of Los Angeles, who
intends it as a present TO friend
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
BRITISH PROTECTORATE IN THE
PACIFIC.

EDITOR BULLETIN ;-Referring to
the brief notice that appeared in
your columns few days ago, an
nouncing the fact that British
Protectorate had been proclaimed
over the Hervey Group, it would
perhaps be interesting to some of
your readers who are not posted on
the subject, to know that this group
of islands, more generally known as
the Cooks Group, is very import
ant OF e, and comprises the follew-
ing islands; Rarotonga, Mangaia,
Aitutaki, Atiu, Mauki, Mitiero, and
Manahi.
Rarotonga, where the flag was
hoisted by British Vice-Consul Ex-
ham on goth September last, is the
principal island of the group, from
where Queen Makea exercises SOW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
KNOCKED DOWN AND RUN OVER.

This morning Mr.. j. Simonson
was walking into town from Palama,
when nearly opposite Liliha street
he was knocked down and run over
by hack driven by +. Blackburn.
Simonson was picked up and carried
home and at once attended by a
doctor. 1t is not thought that any
bones are broken, but he isvery badly
bruised and shaken up. Blackburn
was driving at a good pace and was
getting out of the way of team at
the time of the accident. He has
been arrested on charge of heed
less driving.-Oct. %.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
w. C. 7. u.

Following are the officers of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union elected at the annual meeting
for the ensuing year:-
President, Mrs. j. M. Whitney ;
ice-Presidents Mrs. 9. M. Hyde,
Mrs. e. G.. Beckwith, Mrs. S. G..
Damon, Mrs. E. w. Jordan; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. r. j.
Greene; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. L. McCully; Treasurer, Mrs.
l.. B. Coan; Auditor, Mrs. A.
Bowen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
A FEW woods ABOUT TIGHT
SHOES,


infrequently happen that parties
complain of their shoes not fitting
them on account of some defect or
another. To such parties as these l
should like to address few words,
in the hope that they will avail them
selves of such benefit as may be OBJ
tanned from perusal; or, in other
words, if they should think that the
shoe fits them, then, for Heavens
sake, let them wear it, with the sim
cere wishes of ''good luck"
1t is only after doing considerable
battle with my feelings, that l con-
cluded to write on this subject,
which is most disagreeable task to
me; especially considering that far
more experienced pens than my own
have written on it. Still, in the
hope that some may see them
selves as they ARE seen by others,
and that these lines may induce
happiness to return where it is at
present missing, 1 will, with your
kind permission, offer my feeble
effort.
How often have we been unwilling
witnesses to domestic troubles and
scenes, and that in 9 out of ten
cases, where the couple are only too
young for the matrimonial state,
having contracted matrimony at an
age when they required. most
the attention of a father, mother or
teacher, or where marriage has
been entered into too hastily.
Marriages at the present day are
considered merely business affair,
that can be either entered into, or
withdrawn from, on the most advan-
tageous terms obtainable, while the
sacredness of the matrimonial state
is either laughed at and totally ig-
nored, or else held in very light es-
| TEEN.
Quite often, and that some time
shortly after marriage, we witness
scenes of trouble and difficulty,
where short time ago all seemed
happiness. Divorce is the subject
now talked about. All supposed
friends and mere casual acquain-
tances, ARE hunted up and entertained
often against their will-with re-
citals of domestic difficulties. This
thing might be pardoned, for only
too often it is the outgrowth of q
foolish ignorance, instead of being q
sign of depravity of heart.
But what are we to think of peo-
pie of advanced age, married, and
parents of children, WHO, instead Of
showing up the foolishness of these
young peoples actions to them, are
inclined to sympathise with them
OF worse still, encourage them tc
continue in their foolhardy manner
by entertaining them in return will
recitals of their own domestic
troubles, or entering into light ant
disgusting conversation.
If these scenes were enacted in {
hovel of poverty and ignorance, {
tear of compassion would be in or
der; but where the parties claim ;
high standard of intelligence,p ,propri
etors of their own business, or in th'
enjoyment of responsible positions
married, and with children-then,
say, treat these people, these sup
posed, but false friends, with th'
coldest of contempt. Shun them
as vermin and poisonous reptiles
until they turn to correct thei
errors. B. Is.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
NEWS ARTICLES.
A TRUE STORY.

In May 1881, the dense fog that
hung over the city of London had
cleared away, and one could see the
other as they passed through the
streets. The SUMS rays were weak,
for passing clouds would hide it
from view now and again, whilst
boys and girls wandered through
the cold streets peddling matches
and trinkets, and others begged for
pennies to buy bread. l watched
the different characters as they pass
ed me, until / got to Tower Hill
Shipping Office, where i was going
to sign articles as cook of the ship
Sovereign. There were several sew
eral ships signing their crews that
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30

The Government of Morocco per-
sists in its refusal to salute the Por-
tuguese flag. The dispute is be-
coming acute.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30

A statue of Shakespeare was un-
yelled in Paris, Oct. Ia, with great
ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
Some Rich Young Men.

from the New 1Ork Graphic.
"Billy' Wall, elder brother Of Berry, has an in
come OF 5000. and lives at the Rossmore Hotel,
writes correspondent OF the New Orleans p,ca-
yune. Much OF the time is passed In the hotel
cafe, and his friends say that never a day passes
when the barkeeper does not take $50 from him.
He Is credited with losing $4,000 every season on
the race-track. One OF his weaknesses is tneater
parties. He does not go beyond his income, but
Ills pockets are uniformly empty when the LIST Of
January comes around.
There is a crack tennis player and promising
amateur named Valentine q. Hall. He has Just
graduated from Columbia College, and is going to
De lawyer. While an undergraduate he spent
$4,000 year on outdoor sports.
Shirley OnderdOnk, the millionaire contractors
son, Is allowed 5000 year. He is an Adonis OF
tweDty-One anu great ladies' man, like many of
his iellow-students at Yale. He is also fond OF
who used to be with an English earl now bank
rupt. lie once laughingly said that it cost him
year ea 70 oe Que OF the boys 81 500 for So
ST. 200 Tor valet. A~
A youth OF twenty, noted for his extreme pale
ness among the haO1tues OF the Hoffman House
Gale, Is Frank Abbott, Jr. HIS father allows him
$1,000 year. He dresses with excellent taste
and IS blessed with figure that can lie nIted to
set Oh the goods. He is gentlemanly In all his
tastes-one OF your quiet men about town spend-
Ing freely, but without o,JentatiOn and affecIinp
In the same way the ultra fashionable summer re.
j. Carmen HarriOtt, who tried for some years To
rival Barry Wall as a dude, has an allowance of
eiosVV" nc 70 III s.-niShler aC the theaterS and
goes 10 al Inc Dalis lac reckonS on an expense OF
$40 when he takes lady TO ball Most lberaily
does he order wine at DelmOntco'a Twice a wear
he goes abroad TO look up the styles HIS Clothes
are made at Pooiea lie has regulation Enplish
valet VI exalted antecedents. In summer he vOes
10 saratoga, ana every pleasant afternoon drives
tanueM Team attached to an English doycart
with some stylish girl beside Linn and LIS fiHnIy
behind. "'
Howard Osborne, who has such a positive pen-
chant Tor running away with actresses. mas a
large Income, aud Is always heels over head in
Debt he belongs emphatically to tue spend-thrilt
Order. Inere are Judgments for $S,Oi0, 81 S7S
and $42613 recorded against him. lie was near
Oh AZ Monaco early this year, and was understood
10 nave yacht there. That was after the conclu-
probably stuck to him as long as hls money held
out .~~s >~SA~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
Trying TO Put kecly In Jail.

THE EXPERTS ARE ORDERED BY THE COURT TO EXPERT.
There was legal tug-of-war in Court OF Common
Pleas No. in Philadelphia yesterday. Motor
Kelly and Bennett Wilson were the anchors, and
the other members OF the teams were Lawyers
Wayne MacVeagh and Charles b. Collier on the
Keely end OF the rope and Lawyers Rufus E Shap-
ley and A. s. L Shields on wilson's end The
judges In the contest OF legal Drawn Finletter
ana Reed. Alter Juggling Tor four hours the Kelly
team pulled the other fellows clear of their feet
Bennett Wilson owns about One-nalf OF the Kelly
stock, and Lawyers Shapley and Shields went into
court TO get writ OF attachment for KeelyS arrest
saying: 1--WE want to put Keely in jail" The
appllcatlon for writ Oh attachment was
based on the fact that Kelly had not
Obeyed the order OF the court made on the
9TH OF April, that he must show UP his machine
within thirty days The time was aiterward ex-
his secret yet, and Lawyer Shapley said he don't
believe keely ever would. There was a continual
nre OF sharp repartee between the four lawyers,
and Judge FInletter had all lie could do TO get
word In sideways now and then, and Judge Reed
had TO repeat several times whatever he had to
obeyed because OF a lack OF money. The Judge
said that this was not sufficient answer Coun-
sci then stated that 1t would cost about 800 600
TO put the motor in such condition that iI would
operate. Judge Finletter said that IL was not
necessary Tor the machine To operate, and that
was done, but 10 report simply what they saw,
and II they could not SO report and the court
Iound the commission or experts useless 1t would
appoint single individual He suggested that
the experts should hold another meeting, when
they should report according 10 the instruction
placed In the hands OF the experts the court took
possession Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

Coiumous Our. httsburg Commercial Gazette.
Inc American propensity Tor removing histori.
Cal buildings from their original surroundings and
sending them swinging round the circle OF state
iars and expositons for purposes OF speculation Is
not on general principles deserving OF encourage
menI The public seems, however, 10 like it. and
any little violation OF historical societ Aethics IA
oeriookeo Dy them for the sake OF satisfying their
curiosity. The latest Instance OF THIS tende5cv 10
the removal OF the house In which cen Cram ,vas
porn from us site at Moscow, Ohio and the bring
ing VI ~ mere Tor exhibit at the Columbus cente1
Mai ~ Is frame cabin, about l5 by 20 feet in
1 e,nn ana one story high, and containing
time, but there Is hardly grain Of piaster on ire
walls or celnng now. 1t was erected for Jesse
Grant before MS marriage In 1917. Close beside
II, on tne centennial grounds stands a bark mill,
onSe use IN, ~ Sesso Grants tan yard and an old
Daniel Boone. o"sA"s W
Another object OF antiquity thar will e,troo.
much attenton Is the coach OF George Wasptns,
tSn IN Mnc , me father OF his country rode more
disappeared. but the woodwork IA stiii hsrd oS
sound, and BIDS fair 70 measure its existence III
centuries yet The wheels are OF abouI Iha sen ~
diameter as modern carriage wheels bur nncS
HEAVIER: Inc coach - long coupled, the distance
rear axle Is platform on which Wasbtngtnmss
I0ot-man used TO ride. Although the fioor ~ ~
coach hangs almost feet from the Rround there
Is no step TO assist the occupant OF The coach y,
driver TO the box step has been considera,e Iv
provided by the maker. II was recently insnreI
Tor 5000, but the owner, Capt. Ben Rlcharsssnr
OF New York, says he would not sell t for twice
sum- At the centennial IL forms part OF the e1s
trast between It and the products Of modern I'm
around tt viii be valuable object leas0n IN the
progress OF civtnzatto2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
Claims Of lIOnseOpalhs.

THEY COMPARE The TWO SYSTEMS OF PRACTICE IN
TIE TREATMENT OF THE INSANE.
The twenty-fourth annual session OF the Homeo-
pathic Medical society OF Pennsylvania began In
Philadelphia yesterday, with about fifty physi-
clans In attendance, including two women. DIR.
Hugh Pitcairn OF Harrisburg, in his annual address,
said: ''In Pennsylvania homeopathic practitioners
OF medicine minister to fully one-fourth OF the en-
tire population Of the state who desire to be under
our care or desire homeopathic treatment for
themselves and their dear ones. This vast number
or citizens are without any representation III the
charities OF the state, which Is, indeed, a gross
outrage upon ourselves and our constituency
When we come to compare homeopathic super.
vision elsewhere with Pennsyivania institutions
the contrast Is simply amazing: Percentage
sylvania, 10; MiddIeLOwn, N. Y. (homeopathic)
4-26; WestDorough, Mass. Homeopathy AS;
lonia, Mich Homeopathy 2.3-5 to 1855. The Der
centage OF recoveries under allOpatlic treatment
In Pennsylvania shows the low average of
about per cent, while VIC nave the wonderful
record under homeopathic treatment at Middle
town, n. ~, 1910; WeStb0rOugh, Mass, IL. 20;
lonla, Mich, LOO With such results, which
school OF medicine should be tainted with wis
medicatrtx nattur@7' Low many did kindly
nature cure? Five per cent? Surely our enlight-
eDed and humane lawmakers can no longer close
their eyes 10 such ngures-lhe naked Statistics
furnished by those who have in the past been in
no Way DESTROYS OF helping the cause OF homeo-
pathy. Homeopathic practice will, under favora-
oie clrcunSi ances, cure four to one, as compared
VAIN The treatment at present received in the Old
schooi insane hospitals OF Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

As delicate charity as remember was the act
OF gruns tactturn old physician In O Colorado
mining town. A poor, aged parson was carefuliy
attended BY the irritable DOCTOR When the
preacher had sufnctently recovered to dispense
with further medical attention he asked for he
bill Your billi Here It e said the DOCTOR OPEN
Ing his pocket-eoo and handing the ministerS
wife ten-dollar pOl-Chtca00 Asssrico.
Jersey Cttyb water-tax books have bean altered
By cierk2 ---'-
II seems there b 70 b moro than one scramn.
p.in orator" Prohibition candidate General FISk
has had 20 shut up. too-NssO York CbmassroiaL
Tue jersey Caty schools aEe IN bad condftaoa ana
oyorcgoWood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
How He Lost His Nickel.

from the " WORCESTER Spy.
short time ago young man Of this city Wis
tied Rocky Point, and, in sauntering around, ran
across the model OF a locomotive with the legend.
'DrOp nickel In the slot and see the model WORK y
The young man parted with tho nickel, but the
model refused to work. lie went around the other
side or the case and Oeheld q card announcl no.
"Model Is broken; will not work" The " m x
proud spirit was broken, and he kicked himseIf
around 70 the monkey cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
They All Nibblc.

Carter Harrison's Moscow Letter in Cnicago Mail
To nibble at something seems to be o human
characteristic; every country has its particular
nibble. In America the boys eat peanuts and the
girls chew gum. In Japan they eat small seed,
now forget what In China and India they chew
sugar-cane. In Siam, Burmah, and Southern India
and Ceylon, betel nuts In Egypt and Turkey,
Here everyone cracks sundower seed. In the
street cars at the gardens, and along the streets
people are seen eating this seed and ut every cor.
ner women and boys are selling them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
'ELocur1oN ORAroRyn

"Ihe Art OF all Arts persons education is COM
plete without it: "-Emerson.
this Art develops hem."-Sdiuini
IF had means only sufficient to give my son or
daughter but one kind of education, should select
better than any other training "-Henry Ward Beecher
Collegiate Glasses commence October 8, 1883.
H-PRoFEssIoNAL COURSE in oHXToRY.
H.PRoFEssIONALC COURSE IN ACTING.
THE NON-PROFESSIONAL COURSE il an educa-
to the training any Seminary College embraces
among other things: Vocal aud Physical Development,
Voice Culture, Pronunciation Expressive Reading,
English Authors. Conversation. and Shakespeare.
THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN ORAToRY
in style; = study Of Orators and Oratory; 3 Open
ings; 4. Clmaxee: g. Perorations; G. Extemporaneous
Speaking; z. Actual Practice in Pulpit Oratory; 8.
Practice in Lecturing; 10. Actual Practice In After
Dinner Speeches; IL. Actual Practice in Anecdote-
Telling; IL. Political Speeches; Is. Debate; Il.
ing: IT, Dramatic Gesture.
THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN ACTING
embraces among other things: Mechanics Of Acting;
Line Acting; Counterpart Acting; Scene Acting; Full
Play Acting; 'Starring;" Study of Actors and Plays
stas Business; stage Setting Dramatic Gestures
United States that PERFECTs pupil ior the stage
testmonials from Y; $: Attorney General A. H. Gar
land, Bishop John p. Newman, d. D.. Prof Alex. NJ.
Ieli Prf Edw C. Townsend Z. B. Hay. esq.,, and hun
dreds Of others. welknown actors. clergynren. law
yers physicians teachers Of singing teachers of eo
cution. and teachers of acting, well of the
most prominent business and social people Of the
Lessons il CLASS Or PRIVATE. 4s pare cata-
AND ORATORY. 3l3 9th 1t. n W. thalf block east Of
City p. o.. Washington ID. G. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

II b. LkPkEUX CO,
81. Normerly with p Hanson Hiss Ooh
WALL PAPERS.
We have inst received . large consignment OF new
spring patterns We selling all 15c- white back
lapers Is yards lopY) tor 1Qc per piece Git Papers
iron 15c TO so. Embossed Git from SIC. 70 "a An
work guaranteed hrst-clzsA frssco Painting aud
j. b LEPREUx BRO. SOS Asw
eth street pass the door myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

- AZ Lancaster, Pa, during quarrel last evening
Ars !. franciseus = hotel-keeper, while intoxi.
Gated threw b1tcner-knife AT her son Emanuel
killlnger, tnnicting. terrible wound beloW rhe
groin. kiiAnger's condition Is critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

The New York police have arrested the Young
brother OF JaA rogarty, who was stabbed IN the
eye with an umbrella sunday, September O and
charged am with fratr1cide. The brOther1 ~
said 70 have been on bad tegmA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS AND KNIGHTS TO I-xIry
The brotherhood OF Locomotive Flrenen rook Ior-
mai actlon AZ Atlanta yesterday indofsing fedora
ton with the engineers and switcanien liz -
stated upon good authority that the Knights OF
Labor VIII ainalgamate With these orders, making
tt All one grand organization IA addition 10 an
moorsement or the federation scheme, The brot H.
erhood voted an assessment OF IS per montn Der
man TOR the benefit OF the Burlington strikers. IL
Is well-known fact that Calei Arthur has always
heretofore opposed amalgs with the knights
q Labor, but now he Iascrs /; strongly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

Can't Rest ALI the Time.
Bob Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
''Young man." said the Dominic sblemnly
''don't you know that the Sabbath il a day of
resti" Eyes KNOW" replied young selvedge.
"but since the old man stopped advertising resf
all the week, and I've got to exercise when get 4
chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

John g. Whitfield, the actor, was declared at
Bellevue hospital, New York, ID be insane. lie
Will be piaced An private asylum.