davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-03
C. MING Hymn AGAIN.

EDITOR BULLETIN In the "P.
G. Advertiser" of the 28th ult. +,
there is an article in which the
writer tells us Chinese that this is a
white mans country, and that we
are only here on sufferance, He
says the white man came here first
and that the Chinese have no busi-
ness tointrude. That, at least, is
what he evidently means although
the article is fun of good advice
about doing justice TO us and how we
ought TO practise moderation and not
stand up for our rights ourselves but
trust in the ''justice" Of the haole
as our best safeguard, That is ex-
actly what we have been doing al
ready, too long. The haolcs talk SO
much about he"rights Of man." and
their religion, if they would but fol-
low it, teaches such good sense
about how men should treat their
neighbors, that we have been foolish
enough TO expect very different
treatment from them from what we
are experiencing and what they
threaten us with. But now we are
taking notice of deeds and not of
words and precepts, and find the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-03

whiteman is one thing in his talk
and quite a different one in his
ways.
In the article l refer to the great
things which the haoe has done for
his country are spoken Of, and
among other things we are told that
he even brought the first Chinaman
here. | am glad the writer con-
fcsses that this was one Of the good
things the white man has done, but
why is he so anxious now TO have it
undonet He talks all along rs If he
considered the country belonged to
the whites as q reward to them for
bringing here some half a dozen re-
ligions that do not agree with one
another, except in each claiming to
be the true Christian one, and, with
them, a great many bad habits and
vile diseases which have done the
llawaiaus plenty Of harm. This re-
ward the Reform people are evil
IDENTIFY no trying to make sure of.
They think they can master the IIa-
waiians with soft word on this
side and n hard blow on the other.
But they find the Chinese rather in
their way. My countrymen do not
give all the heed to soft words which
these people would like, and as fol
hard blows it appears that they dc
not take kindly to them. For my
part, it seems to me that the Ha,
waiians came here long time be-
fore either haole or palle, and that
they are the people who ought to bC
most considered. If it is really the
question (Which l for one do moi
at all believe) that either the CHI
nese must be oppressed, harasseC
and finally driven away, or that the
white men must give up and go
then it is. proper that the Hawaiian
should decide which it is to be. Til,
Chinese are not at all afraid to leav,
such a decision to them. The native
know who are their real friends ant
will stand by them when not fright
ened by threats, or bribed by falls
promises from doing so, and whel
it comes to the point it will be seel
that the Hawaiian will stand by tn
Pake every time. Yours,
G. Mine HYM.
Honolulu, Oct. l, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-03

ian aside IN his own country. What
have they been doing ever since they
got into power but pushing the ma
tive aside to make room for the
haole, do not think that there is left
III the government service any native
or half white drawing a salary of so
much Us $4,000 a year, and who
have they put in the places Of the
nativesy Some men who have done
Il great deal for the country, and
are very clever for the work given
them to dor Not so. Only their
hangers on, who could not make n
good living until they were provided
for in this way, with the places that
belonged to the natives. People
who do this sort of thing should not
talk about who is pushing the native
ON one side in his own country, and
say it is the Chinaman. They should
have sufficient sense, or shame to
hold their tongues. The Cinnamon
and the Hawaiian can always live
friendly together in this land. Many
Cinnamon are married to Hawaiian
wives, and nearly everyone of us
can talk to the natives in his own
language, which is more than can he
said of some of the haoles who have
been put into the places from which
the Hawaiians were turned out, 1t
would be very much better for the
Hawaiians, (the people to whom the
islands really belong) if we had q
pake Government here instead of a
Reform League haole Government.
II. G. n. asks why the Chinese
Government do not give the white
men rights in China. lie evidently
does not know much on this subject.
a white man when he wants to dc
busines in China is not asked to pay
a license fee, as lie would be here.
He can do any sort of business he
likes, and wherever he goes the
Chinese Government protects him
although lie pays no taxes at all
except the duties on the goods he
imports. which he makes the China,
men he sells his goods to pay bac!
to him in the price he charges.
Yours,
Tom Dow.
Honolulu, Oct. l, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-03
Late Foreign News.

A dispatch from Zanzibar dated
September 23rd, says: A conflict
arose between German residents
and the coast tribes at Bagomogo
to-day. The German Admiral
landed with n force from the Leip-
sic to assist the Germans, and kill
ed $50 men without suffering sin
gle casualty. General Matthews,
who for fifteen years has been trust
ed by the natives, has fled from
Pangani, having been nearly muir
dered. The rebels are declaring
against all Europeans, and gene
raj uprising is feared. The Sultan
has temporarily resumed the admin
istration of Tanga and Pagani until
the anti-German feeling has sub
sided.
At Suallin the rebels have been
throwing shells from an intrenched
position within 800 yards of the
town. In spite of British firing
they made an attempt to plant gun
800 yards from the town, but failed.
The garrison is in dangerous posi-
ton owing to the likelihood that the
rebels will capture the wells.
4 large box arrived at st. Peters
burg September 23rd, from War
saw. The address was insufficient
and the box was opened and found
to contain the body of Il lady attired
in costly dress, with a profusion
of lace and Jewels. The woman
had been strangled to death. 1t is
suspected she was murdered by nj
| hilists.
The "Nord" referring to the sus-
! pioiou that the Chinese are prospect
! ing in Siberia and seeking there an
opening for emigration instead of in
America and Australia, says that
Russia would not allow Chinese i'm
migration to Siberia.
One hundred and fifty square
miles of land in the Burdwan dis
trct of Bengal are flooded. Crop;
in Bombay and the Deccan are
threatened by drought. The Gov
crnment is preparing to take mea'
sures of relief.
A price fight took place at Buf
iaIo, n. Y, September lG, between
Hattie Leslie and Alice Leary
which was won by the former il
seven rounds.
A reward of $4,000 has been Of
fercd for the capture of the muir
derer of Smell, the millionaire.
A young woman has been mur'
dered near Gateshead, England, ex'
actly after the White Chapel me-
thod. The body was discovered
Sept. 23rd, in the street.
A dispatch from Windsor, (Onta
rio), Sept. 10Th, says that Solomon
White, member of Parliament TO,
North Essex, has declared in favo
of political union with the UniteC
States.
A dispatch from Brisbane, Queens
land, Sept, 10Th, says: Two ware
houses in Eagle street, Crowns ant
Bakers, were destroyed by fire to
day. Loss, $1,000, 900.
The Sultan has refused to sane
ton a protocol defining Turkey
rights in the Red sea, which th,
Porte proposed to append TO Tho
SueZ convention.
The London "Chronicle's" Berlil
correspondent says that France ha
submitted to the Gar the draft of ;
treaty of alliance.
A German. Austrian STEAMSHIP
Company has been founded at Ham
burg with a capital of 4,000,OO(
marks.
Karl Kolta, the publisher, died a
Munich, Sept. 10.
-
THE ONLY LIVE PAPER il
l. HonOlulu-"The Daily Bulletin
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-03
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

TNHE undersigned having heen ap.
Il pointed Administrator of the Es
tate of John Garcia. of Kalihi Waena,
Honolulu, deceased gives notice to all
creditors of said John Garcia to present
their claims duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers whether secured by
mortgage or otherwise to him at his
office No. l5 Kaahumanu street, Homo.
lulu, within six months from date or
they will be forever barred.
a. ROSA,
administrators of the Estate of John
Garcia, deceased.
Honolulu, Sept 10, 1888. 45 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-03
Department OF Finance.
Honolulu. October 9. 1888

Honolulu, October ., 1888.
Applicants for Hawaiian Govern
ment Bonds are informed that in
consequence OF the unexpectedly
large receipts from the Hawaiian
Savings Bank, no further Bonds can
be issued at present.
w. l.. GREEN,
81 3t Minister OF Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-03
NOTICE.

nURING my absence from The King
~ dom the Hon. w. F. Allen will
act for me under full power of attor-
ney in all private matters, and also in
all estates in which | am assignee or
agent w. G. PARkE.
Honolulu, August %, 1888. 20 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-03
WANTED

A MACHINE for Smelling Coffee.
IA Any one having one for sale or
able and willing to make one, please ad.
dress this office 49 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-03
NOTICE.

My office will be closed from Septem.
WI Der 22nd to October 9th, during
my absence from the Kingdom.
M. z. GROSSMAN,
SO If Dentist, 9S Hotel st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-03
SITUATION WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN of over 80 years.
IA business experience with large
firms in England and this Kingdom is
open for a re.cngagement as Book
keeper, Cashier and Correspondent. Re-
fereuces and testimonials of the highest
order. Address p o. Box 476. AZ I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-03
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

THE undersigned give notice that
4 hey have been appointed As
signees of A. Morgan, carriage manu-
facturer, of Honolulu. All persons hav-
ing any claims against the said A.
Morgan whether secured by mortgage
or otherwise, are notified TO present the
same to ihe Assignees within B months
fIom September 20, 1888. All persons
indebted 10 Mr.. A, Morgan are re,
quested to make immediate payment to
tho Assignees,
II. c, BRYANT,
LOUIS II. VALENTINE,
Assignees of A. Morgan.
Honolulu, Sept %, 1888. 542y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-03
FOR SALE

An THE schooner "Waiehu, >
L4,se l. complete in every res.
,,,sS@,S3d pect, with sails, boats, fiji
:asGsfssSs iings, ETC., and caa be made
ready for sea in few hours. The
schooner has recently been thoroughly
overhauled, cleaned, coppered and reno.
waited. For particulars apply
Mrs. CHAS. NEli.SON,
G2 1w* 40 King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-03
SITUATION WANTED

A YOUNG German Woman with
N a Boy of . years of age, wishes a
situation as general house servant, and
is willing to work for low wages. q cd
town references given. For particulars
apply at BULLETIN Office. So 1w
, 1888-03-14

Custer Post, G, A. r., OF Rawlins, is
represented at the encampment by Jno. G..
Friend, VIM. McCarty and Judge Dur
ant. The gentlemen are a trio of the
most prominent citizens of the section
from which they hail. Mr.. Friend has
for years directed the course of the Car
bon county Journal, the organ of the
Democracy of Central Wyoming. Mr..
McCarty owns a fine ranch, a num-
Der of promising prospects in the
Seminole and Slavery mining districts,
and is quite wealthy. Judge Durant
deals out even handed Justice for the pre-
clint and owns considerable Rawlins real
, 1888-03-14
The Laramie Visitors.

Appended is a list of the Laramie con,
tingcnt attending the G. A. r. encamp.
ment: G., W. Spaulding and wife, Mrs.
L. S. Boyd, Mrs. Blake, Il. G. Holiday,
Mrs. Fred Hesse, Mrs. Anore Knight,
Mrs. W. w. Stewart, Mollie Ingersoll,
Hon. i. D. Pease and wife, J. w. Hills
and wife, j. w. Blake, Geo. w. Fox, O.
p. Yelton.
, 1888-03-14

him. My father was a rebel and fought
through the war. | would still be a rebel
but for the fact that l came West and
associated with you Yankee. My father
is also reconstructed. We both still love
the South, but believe that we were
wrong. The agony of my paternal ances-
tors life Is the thought that the struggle
cost so much blood. He often, while
visiting me here last summer, bemoaned
the fact that he had fred into the ranks
of the loyal blue coats" Some enthusiast
here shouted "Hurrah for the old man."
and was loudly applauded. II say
so too" continued Mr.. RAIDER, II honor
the Union soldier, you preserved the ma
ton. Had you been defeated hat strug-
gle would have been but the beginning of
internecine strife. There is a great grave
across this country. In this tomb is in.
tered your brave boys and our loved ones,
but you have treated US well that | love
the GAR. and the wearers of the blue. "
Rev. Mr.. Brooks, of Evanston, was the
next speaker. He is know as the fight
ing parson and looks it.
The gentleman is an accomplished ora
tor and delivered an excellent address.
As a boy recruit he had kissed his little
brown haired mother good bye and at the
end of the bloody contest had been well
coined home by a gray haired woman.
The G. A. K. was the aristocracy of
America and he was a proud member OF
it. They had fought for neither glory
nor pay. but for the love of their coun-
try.
Chaplain Self was called for and made
a brief address.
Mrs. j. Mary Tcltord. president of the
Woman's Relief Corps was the last speak
er. She said:
Il desire to thank Messrs. Browning
and Bohn for remembering the ladies [
represent. L also thank John +. Rey-
nolds post, which has done so much for
our entertainment and comfort. Some
people speak disparagingly of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps. Now We women
don't go where we are not wanted. There
are 500 of us in this department, and we
believe we are appreciated. We stand by
ready to do all that we can for the pros
pective soldiers home. One corp has
been organized in this glorious territory
of Wyoming. The women have been
elevated here and the babies
seem to cry in English just the
same. Some say. that because
a few veterans get a pension OF 81 per
month that corps and posts are useless,
but l don't think so. The comrades
should not expect too much of congress.
They have to look after goldfish and the
surplus. | say to the veterans, look after
yourselves and we will help you
A Grand Army menu was served after
the speech making, and a general sociable
followed. The election of officers occurs
this forenoon.
Capt. Bennett, N. r. Davis and Ira l..
Fredendall were mustered in lust before
the campfire last evening.
A FEW FIGURES.
There are 2,6I7 members in'good stand
ing Of the department of Colorado and
Wyoming. During the year Just ended
thirty Of the veterans have responded to
the final bugle call, and l39 recruits have
been mustered in, making nine additional
posts.
January l there was 4lS.3I in the
treasury of the order. The receipts since
that time footed up 2,S33,6S making a
total Of 20 O51 90 o~vnon5ituros 90 tCC 70
, 1888-03-14
Vol

we 9UtU relnOce on or
about the 2Oth OF the pres
emf month into the store
room No. 30 w. SeUeH-
teenth street, AniShts OF
Pytht6S block, formerly
occupied by the Wyoming
Furniture Company.
CL.FRY' y COLL.FMER.
The Far.
, 1888-03-14

lives & historical Dept; Oh ,yenoe, Byo.
, 1888-03-14

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 10, 1883.
, 1888-03-14

NJ NIGHT 1h,Esgs h BsST
Soother at hand. 1t is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
ease from pain. Price % cents. Sold by
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1888-03-14

The April Patterns and Metropolitan Of
Fashions are now ready for distribution at
, 1888-03-14

What you need is a medicine which is
pure, efficient, reliable. Such is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t possess peculiar curative
powers.
, 1888-03-14

WANTED-lmmediately two good girls,
COOK and hOusemaid. Inquire at Mrs.
Hellman's, Sixteenth street.
, 1888-03-14
For fine watch repairing.
David Miller, Idleman Block.


Go to the Cheyenne Flour and Feed
store for the best -four and grain. Call and
satisfy yourself. Between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth on Eddy.
, 1888-03-14
FOR SALE.

FoR RENT.-Ofices, houses and fur
nlshed or unfinished rooms. s. B.
lutte, with f. K. Warren.
, 1888-03-14

The annual meeting of the Wyoming
Fair Association fer tie election Of trust.
ees and such other business as may come
before the meeting will be held at the of.
fIce OF the secretary in this city on Mon
day, April =. 1883
F. w. LAFRENTz,
-, Secretary.
ClCVennp Wyo March 10 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
REDELLS SENTENCE.

The sentence passed upon the forger Bedell
by Recorder Smyth is said to be one Of the
heaviest ever known in our courts. Even
with the deductions that can be obtained by
good behavior, a sentence of twenty-five years
and four months comes very near to being a
sentence for life. 1t was doubtless unexpected
at least by the prisoner, because he made full
confession, gave up all his property, and served
as a witness for the State in suits growing out
of his transactions. 1t cannot be said, how
ever that his punishment is too great. Be
delps conduct after his detection was about the
only mitigating circumstance in the case.
There was no element Of passion or sudden
weakness in all his crimes. They were de-
liberate and mean, carried on with cold cum
ming through long series Of years and in
volved as much ingratitude as hypocrisy. He
was literally treated by his employers, and
received from them repeated evidences of Xix,
ing and appreciation He was a trained
lawyer, but used his ability and learning to
rob those who trusted him. As Recorder
Smyth pointed out, his transactions were made
up of complicated series Of crimes he COM
mitted forgery in signing satisfaction pieces,
perjury in swearing to them, and grand lar
ceny In taking the money thus obtained. 1t
is difficult to see upon what ground he could
make an appeal for sympathy.
Yet it is impossible to avoid the reflection
that if Bedell had committed a crime against
life he might have got off very much easier.
Our law still shows too great a respect for
property and too little for human life. Be-
dell robbed a number Of persons Of money
which doubtless all or most of them could
spare without difficulty, and he goes to prison
for twenty-five years. No one can deny that
he deserves every day Of the term. Yet he
could have committed any one of half dozen
different kinds of homicide, and if his crime
had come within the definition of manslaughter
in the first degree he could not have been
made to undergo Imprisonment for more than
twenty years, and perhaps might not have had
to suffer more than five years. If it had been
classed as manslaughter In the second degree
he could not have been imprisoned for more
than fifteen years, and might have got off with
only one year. Many other instances might
be given, but these are sufficient. 1t is not a
complete answer to say that many such crimes
are committed in the heat of passion or under
circumstances of great provocation. The fact
remains that the courts often treat with more
leniency a man who takes life than one who
takes property and when the law is governed
more by the spirit of equality between all
classes and of natural justice, than 1t is now
the poor mans life will weigh more in the
scales than the rich mans mortgages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
ANOTHER CANADIAN SCARE.

Canada has been the credulous victim of an
other silly hoax. One of the Montreal journals
has been favored by an Indianapolis rumor-
monger with forecast of the next Presidents
foreign policy. Mr. Wiman's fantastic revela-
tons few weeks ago, while sensational and
grossly exaggerated, had at least one diminutive
fact as a basis. Senator Blair had introduced
resolution empowering the Government to
open negotiations with Great Britain for the
acquisition of the Canadian Provinces. The
Indianapolis story is a work Of pure fiction
without sembance Of foundation. General
Harrison was represented as remarking in pri-
vate conversation that the surplus revenues
should be used for the purchase Of Canada, and
as proclaiming an intention Of recommending
in his first message annexation and the assump-
ton of the public Indebtedness of the Dominion
and the Provinces. 1t was confidently pre-
dicted that this was to be the supreme policy
of the next Administration, and that the Pres-
dent-elect would be certain to favor anneXa-
ton at any cost to the United States Treasury.
This crude and preposterous tale appears to
have been eagerly caught up and grayely dis
cussed in Canada with many signs of alarm
and mental perturbation.
formal contradiction from General Har-
rson of this foolish hoax was not needed The
next President may be trusted to write his first
message to Congress at the right time, and
only political romance writers and their cred
uous dupes will venture to anticipate its con-
tents year in advance. The idea Of pur-
chasing any portion of the Dominion of Can
ada originated, we believe, with Edward At
kinson, who confined his territorial specula-
tons to the Maritime Provinces. The project
has never met with favor in any quarter Of the
United States. Indeed, it must be clear to
any one deliberately rejecting on the subject
that Great Britain VIII never consent to sell
any portion Of its Imperial domain. 1t is ankle
insulting to both the mother State and the
dependent Provinces 10 assume that anneXa-
ton can ever be brought about through the
agency of the Almighty Dollar. The Con-
federation can never be " traded of" in ne
gotiations between London and Washington
upon the payment Of a substantial "bonuS' to
England. Not only would the Canadians de-
cline to be sold off like cattle, but no British
Ministry could stand for a day that should
venture to convert any portion Of the Empire
into an object Of international barter
Annexation will come, if at all, when the
Canadian Provinces themselves propose it and
apply for admission into the Union CONNER
cial union, instead of Fastening that result,
will be more likely to retard it, since it will
confer all the business advantages Of member
ship in the Union without entailing political
responsibilities nor depnving the Provinces
of the protection guaranteed by Great Britain.
Annexation may be permanently averted by