davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-02
Legislative Assembly.
Memorial Session.
Speeches EulOgiStic Of !he Late s.
G. Wilder.
WEDNESDAY, August lst,

WEDNESDAY, August ISL
The House re-assemh.ed at ! p,
M, and was called to Oider by the
President, who announced that the
special order of the day was, reso-
lutions and eulogistic remarks in
connection with the Hon. S. 6. Will
der, deceased, late member of this
House and its honored PRESIDENT mp
to the time of his last sickness.
On the rostrum with the President
sat ii. r. III. Princess Liliuokalani
and Princess Kaiulani. The mem
bers of the family of the deceased,
Judges of the Supreme Court, and
members of the Diplomatic Corps
occupied seats on the left of the
hall. Directly in front Of the family
was the desk and chair of the de-
ceased draped in mourning. The
back and centre of tie hall were
comfortably filed with many repre-
sentative people of the Islands.
After the formal opening Nohe
Widemann offered the following
resolution which he read with much
feeling and patnOs:--
RESOLUTION.
Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God to remove hence by deall
Samuel Gardner Wilder, an honor
able member and late presiding
officer of this House,
And whereas, it is not only in tli'
councils of the nation but in th'
business affairs of the eouiary tina
great loss has been ocoasioned By
his death.
And whereas, we desire TO record
this tribute to the memory Of on'
who has been an enterprising citi
zen, able administrators OF public
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-02
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

MIR. j. NJ. Camara, Jr., is authorized
INl 10 collect for cur account. Spe.
cl"i attention given TO Portuguese out.
standings.
j. E. BROWN e. co,
70 II rs Aerchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-02
SITUATION WANTED.

A YOUNG Eng hman is in want Of
n a situation as Bpokkeeper, Cashier
or General Clerk. Has had nine years
experience in n steamship Office. hnr.
nc'er and ability vouch' d tor address
"P. o. Box 476." s3 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-02
BISHOP & Co.. BANKERS

BISHOP & Co., BANKERS
Honolulu. Hawaiian iolands.
Draw Exchange on tie
Bank of CALIFORNIA;, ~. n.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONS KONG.
Messrs. N. NJ. Rothschiid & ~, London
The Commercial Bank Co., If Sydney,
London.
The Commercial Bank Co., Of Sydney
Sydney,
The Bank of New Zealand; Auckland
Christchurch, and wellington,
The Bank OF British Colut ba, Vic.
toria, B. c., and Portland, Or.
- AND
Transact General Banking Business.
869lv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-02
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

TOHN MoLAlN has removed his
q Blacksmilhing blishment 10
Fort street, opposite H0pper's Mill,
where. he will be glad u see his old
friends and new ones. 73 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-02

THE DAILY BULLETlN-The
i most popular paper published.
The Delta independent., 1888-12-11

iss EMe' !. Ih eiesn are promp.
permanent. I. II cures chronic cases oi
- long standing as 20 years. 5. Its cure
arc without relapse, without return o.
pain. g. II cures in al cases used &C
coming to directions. Z. In every bottle
there's cure, in every application . relief
The Delta independent., 1888-12-11
a Nov labor org.niz.tion.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 6.-The 7Tnies
dress issued by Thomas b. Barry, outlin-
ing the aims and purposes Of the new or
yanization which he proposes TO form and
which Is to be known Is the brotherhood
Of United Labor" In his address, Mr.
Barry says that he Is not advocating the
formation Of this new order for the pur-
pose Of fighting the Knights of Labor or to
crafty his personal ambition, but TO "es-
tablish honesty in, and place the labor
movement on, deoentralized basis, which
will make it forever almost impossible for
cliques and rings u be formed to destroy
In months the labor ofyears."
The organization, - stated, will be es-
tablished on decentrslized basis. 1t will
leave to the trades or central branches
complete Jurisdiction and control over their
own AFFAIR.". II disputes or controversies
arise between members and their employ
ers they will be settled by those most con-
versant with the trouble and not by those
who know nothing about the cause of COM
paint The order will maintain friendly
relations with all legitim ate organizations
Of labor.
''It viii, )" says the address, 'draw the
line closely on scsbs and scabism. It will
urge the study Of cooperation and .
means Of bringing it into practice, and will
insist upon members giving fair manufac-
turers preference when purchasing the
neoessaries Of life. 1t will pursue . pro
gressive educational policy to bring into
practice and have enacted into practical
law its platform Of principles. Tho cardi-
nal principles Of the Brotherhood viii be
land, currency and transportation re-
form.
"First-The right Of man to the use Of
the earth
"Seoond-The taking from usurers and
Shylocks the right TO control The cur
rency.
Third The governmental Ownership
Of the means Of oftransporting persons, freight
and intelligence, and the taking Of those
engines of human happiness out Of the
hands Of stock gsmblers and Spectators
and operating them for the beneat Of the
producer and consumer
while seeking . settlement..o Of those
AeOSssSAAs ssAS otASk VA Aoook AoN oAAAoAAoA2
tive tsrms, such - the reduction Of the
hours Of labor to eight per day, the prohibit
ton OF child labor, the abolition Of contract
system on National, State and municipal
works, the prohibition Of foreign labor ua-
der contract the purincation Of politics
through the adoption Of . better system Of
voting" etc.
The details Of the plan Of organization
have not yet been decided upon, but IL viii
Be more Of . federation than . compact M
donal body like the Knights Of Labor. In
Il there viii be no money u the disposal Of
general or federal ofncers, for Mr.. Barry
claims that the accumulation OF large sums
Of money at one central point, il one Of
the greatest dangers TO . labor orsaAi,s-
aoa-
The Delta independent., 1888-12-11
ALarss Reward for T..eo...

CAicAGo, H., Dec. 5.-Public in
terest was revived in the Smell murder case
to-day by publication which appeared in
An evening paper Of statement alleged to
have been made by A J. Stone, son law
Of the murdered millionaire, in which he
said that II Is supposed that the murderer
has been captured. Mr.. Stone said to an
Associated Press reporter this evening that
what he did say was Is follows: Il have
received = telegram from u man who
claims 10 have arrested W. b. Tascott, that
he now has him In his possession and
wished TO know when could send to iden-
tify him. answered NJ once: How do
you know II In Tascottr In answer ! re
ceivcd = message saying that the prisoner
answered all descriptions and that the man
would send photograph on Monday. That
photograph In what am now waiting for -
Mr.. Stone preferred no, to say at what
point in tho country the prisoner was being
held. An announcement was made by MIR.
Stone this evening that has lent additional
interest 70 the celebrated case. This WAS
that the widow, Mrs Henrietta Smell, has
increased the amount OF reward offered
from GO. 900 to 81, 900, making 1t the iars-
cat amount ever offered for the capture Of
any human being in the world. This
10000 reward will be paid by Mrs. Smell
through the Chicago Police Department
The offer holds good for four months from
this date. All suspects arrested must be
photographed and the likeness be sent at
once To either Mr.. Stone or George W.
Hubbard, Superintendent of the Chicago
Police Department No detective will be
sent NJ heretofore. until strong marks Of
Identification arc presented.
The Delta independent., 1888-12-11
Electricity for Executions.

New YORK, Dec. 5.-On January l /,
1885,, the law requiring electrical executions
goes into effect, but until to-day the amount
death certain and instantaneous had
not been determined. The experiments
upon dogs last summer by Harold P.
Brown, electrical engineer, were criticised
because the weight Of animals killed was
less than that OF man, and it was sup
posed more current would be required to
kill human beings on that account.
This afternoon Brown was given an op-
portunity to make demonstration before
Eldridge T. Gerry, author Of the electrical
execution law, and the c committee appoint
cd by the Medico-Legal Society to report
on tho best means Of putting the law into
effect. Experiments were made at Edison's
Laboratory, and the first victim was calf
weighing 1241< pounds. The hair was cut
on the forehead and on the spine behind the
fore shoulders, and q sponge covered with
plates moistened in a solution of sulphate
Of zinc were fastened in place. The resist
ance Of the animal was 8 200 volts. An al
ternating current Of rs volts was applied
ior % scCouub, anu tue hniulhl WAS oestu
1t was at once dissected by Drs. Ingram
and Bleyer, but the brain, heart and lungs
were found to be In q normal condition,
and tho meat was pronounced good for
food
A second calf weighed l45 pounds and
had Q resistance Of 300 ohms. A Adeadiy
alternating current Of 700 volts pressure
was supplied for i've seconds and produced
death.
To settle permanently the weight ques-
tion horse weighing l, ,2ao pounds Was next
killed, passing alternately q current at 200
volts from one fore leg to the other. The
resistance Of this animal was II 600 ohrns.
The experiments proved the alternating
current TO be the most deadly force known
TO science and that less than half the pres
sure used in the city for electric lighting
by this system il sufncient to cause instant
death
The Delta independent., 1888-12-11

The Prioa.-1. The best always first and
cheapest. 2. The best Is the promptest.
sAfes6 surcst most permanent 5. The
bene6t1 derived are beyond price. 4. Ex.
amples show that no competition can show
hks results s. It Is the BEST
The Delta independent., 1888-12-11
Cabinet Gossip.
D0eahal 70 Dsnvss AspuslssaA

UDeaA1 70 Dsnvsr hspuetisAA
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. She
presence Of several members Of the Rspub-
loan Executive Committee here has re-
newsd the gossip relative 70 Mr.. Haxrison's
Cabinet There u one point - 70 which all
The member Of the committee who will
talk at Ill are agreed. That IL that Mr..
Harrison has come 70 NO conclusions - %
his Cabinet, and has not yet settled upon .
single member Of IL II appears that the
suggestion Of three names has presented TO
the PFesidentelect three distinct sets OF
difficulties. The names are Aessrs. Blaine,
al the committeeman are agreed that he
viii accept the State Department II 1t shall
b offered 70 him, that he expects it will be
offered 70 him, and some Of them 70 30 far
- TO say that II II should not be teadered
him he would accept nothing else.
What IL TO Be done!with him, and II he Is
not to 20 into the Cabinet and will accept
NO other place, how Is '.row" to be avert
sdi Tho answer Of one Of the member Of
the committee is this: II Ia better for Mr..
Harrison that there should be row out
side tho Cabinet than insidc Of Il, and that
- one or moro gentlemen who are known
- the nearest frieads Of Mr. Blaine will be
in the Cabinet, The charge would not lie
that the Blaine men had been ignored, and
the presence Of these Blaine men in the
Cabinet would greatly narrow the limits Of
any row that might be created.
"Whasevsr elss The campaign has de-
veloped II has DEMONSTRATION to all who have
had any relation with Benjamin Harrison,
that he u 70 Be- the President and will not
b under The control Of any one whom he
may ask 70 enter his Cabinet
"what will Be done with Blainer-
81 don't know; but am confident that he
viii not b In the Cabinet"
Another trouble Il with Mr. Sherman
He, there 10 reason TO think, would accept
place in the Cabinet or rather the State
Department provided he could be absolutely
certain that Mr. Foraker would not suc-
essd him In the Senate.
Sherman would b willing 70 give Wv 70
Mr.. Buttsrworth, Mr.. Mckinley, or
even Mr.. Foster; but hs never viii do any
thing, II hs caa help Il that win help Mr..
NosNker - secure any political aavanse-
nsnA He believes that Mr.. Foxaksr was
aot true - hin at Chicago; and there h no
doubt hat his belief hes good foundatioa,
yss these who know Ohio politics best say
tAaA l1y. Sherman could not pssvsat Me
slscsaoa Of Tcraker BY this LsgislAs1rs -
Ais s1ccsssoe II b. (ShermAn) should snter
tAs Cabinet early In March, bstoss tAs LAe-
islAAass aAosla expire.
h Iswa tAsss y alse complisatisa- n
~. ArlseA should b put n tAs CAhinsA
OazAson, N. H,alns's sseas 1sssaA vsaJa
- dlsaepolnAsA n Mr.. AaAsea sAosld
lsave - esaAAs, soe, ~ pseaaAllitass ass
~ ~. Lassahss would ssns - ~ g.
~ - ~ s1eessses aAA es0e weaN nee
~ 49, xAis = . psa1Aan q ~ Rssslp.
The Delta independent., 1888-12-11
The Popular Vote.

Nuw YoRK, Dec. i-The Tribune
to morrow will print a full table Of the
popular vote for President This includes
every State In the Union officially except
Colorado. In the table Cleveland has .
plurality OF llO,p4. Colorado is estimated
ut i2,6ts for Harrison. This reduces Clcve-
land's plurality TO as,25l. Omitting the
vote Of Colorado, the table shows that since
1854 tho Republican vote has increased by
S70, los in 35 states; the Democratic by
%49,++o, the Prohibition by a3,aS9. The to-
tai votc cast for by four leading parties
10, So, ,4S4, against 9.es5, ,es7 In 1854. an in.
crease Of 81, ,4s'. Outside of Colorado the
following arc the footings of the four par.
tics:
Cleveland, b,eao, 7os; Harrison. 5,isS, 20; /;
Flax, 80, ,Qs4; Strectcr, lt2,96s. The high.
est plurality given Harrison was in Kan
sas, where he beat Cleveland by 1881.
Pennsylvania follows with p,4Ss, Texas
is the banner State of the Democracy, Us Il
gave Cleveland i40, COS plurality; Alabams
follows with COILS, Georgia with o,o2Q,
Mississippi S5,375, Louisiana s., ,s6O and
South Carolina s., ,0sS.
The Delta independent., 1888-12-11
A movsment Il ON foot 70 oreanis

A movement Il ON foot TO organize .
federation Of Ill railroad empleycs In the
Upitsd etatss except conductors. 4 mest-
Ing 70 that end will b. held In Pittsburg IN
Januasy. n y expected 70 have lo0eoo
msmbsss. Among he features vill - IN
insuraass md striks fund; strikss % b
controlled " the ssaseai segaaisatIsA-
The Delta independent., 1888-12-11

The Pree6-l. The testimony cannot b,
disputed. 2 1t has been renewed after
lapse Of years. 8. No return Of pain in
years- L It has cured in all ages and con
aitions- s. II has cured all forms of suffer
ing. 6. Il has cured all stages of painful
ailments. Z. It has cured cases considered
hopeless. 8. Il has caused crutches and
canes to be thrown away Q. lts best cures
ara chronic cases.
The Delta independent., 1888-12-11

The Class.-Fify million population. Pain
Or the first time to one in every ten.
Five million need relief How? Promptly,
permanently. Certainty OF cure at reason
able cost How to find ont? On repu,a.
ton. through experiment. by proof
The Delta independent., 1888-12-11

A special from Durango says: THE
commission appointed 10 treat with tho
Southern Utcs for their removal TO new
reservation completed their labors At the
agency by giving the Indians barbecue
dinner, and after spending day or two in
that place will leave for Washington, when
tho treaty will be submitted to:,Congrcss
for approval. The main points Of the
treaty arc ~ follows; Tho now rcserva
tion commences on the north bank Of the
San Juan River where II crosscs tho Colo.
RADIO and Utah limo, and extends north
seventy-nve miles, then west TO the Colo
RADIO River, then down the Colorado River
To the Gan Juan River, and up tho San
Juan 70 the starting point embracing oves
1000, 900 acres Of land In Southeastern
Utah. In addition the Indians are to ~
csive 1900, or q, 900 each year for Ven
ycars, and whom located on tho new reser-
walton e0o, 900 worth Of sheep. The Indians
appear willing 70 20, and the treaty will no
doubt b. ratified BY Congress during tAs
prsssat session
The Delta independent., 1888-12-11

The oerits.-Exanple.-Take up St Jacobs
Oil, the Great Remedy for Pain. Its superior
merits known to all the world. Experience
shown il merits through its efficacy.
The Delta independent., 1888-12-11

81 y Dr~sgsas ed Dealers Es~yeArs.
The CAariss A. veeeier Co.. Baltic. sa
The Delta independent., 1888-12-11

4 tsst1ble ezplosloa occurred q The
NswO wOasaas letalA.A niss NoaAay aesa1ssa
NAeaA U0a O. AA ~ l111e1 - d0AA
sussasay Ws1nosA ssssA = wAsn Nm
- 0svunl uAyslsianA ~ 01snwss1 -
ID l0aAanA spss1aa - - ~ 0asans =
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-23


Old Sorrel, Gen. Stonewall Jackson's war
horse, has been in the hands of Washington
texidermist since his death He is now
mounted on rock of moss green color, ami
stands on all fours. Tho erect position of the
head and the pricked up ears give startled
listening position, as if while grazing he had
heard some unusual, unexpected sound, OF
Old Sorrel's early history nothing is known
He was one of carload of United States
horses captured by the Confederates and was
bought by Gen. Jackson from his chief quar-.
termaster Maj. John A. Harman The price
paid was about $50. The horse was but tis-
teen hands and one inch high, but though
understood was compact and hardy, and
moved very quickly and was remarkably
gentle At that time, soon after the battle Of
Manassas, tho prevalent opinion was that the
war would soon end, and Jackson's idea was
that the horse would serve him in the army
and would then do for riding horse for his
wife. When Gen. Jackson was u lieutenant
i'll the United States army and stationed at
Fort Hamilton New York, he owned a horse
named Fancy, and was very much attached
to him, and SO he named the little sorrel after
him
Jackson said Of little sorrel, which after
ward came to ho called Old Sorrel that he
had never known horse of easier gait "A
seat on him was" he said, like being rocked
in CRADLE Fancy never was stylish
horse, but though Jackson had two fine
mounts-SuperiOr, a magnificent bay pre-
sented to him by the people of Augusta, and
Big SOrrel-Fancy he loved best and trusted
most, for tho little animal was rapid and
hardy and was as calm under fire as the man
who rode him. A popularity about this
tough little horse often noticed and COM
mented upon by the soldiers was that on a
march when u stop was made and jackson
dismounted the little sorrel would lie down
like dog. Jackson rode the little sorrel
through the Romney campaign; was on him
at Kernstown Mcdowell, Port Republic
Winchester and Cross Keys. Mounted on
him he appeared Mt the head of his division
when like thunderbolt from clear sky,
he swept down upon MoClelIan's right at Cold
Harbor in 1869. He did not ride him in
Maryland, but he rode him at Fredericks-
burg and finally at Charlottesville, and on
the little sorrel he received his death wound.
Richmond tEa) Dispatch
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-23

After riding the bicycle about the garden
walks for them, they clustered around to ex-
anime the bicyclc-and me too. The women
Of Kukuanaland were not a whit more in
quisitive about Capt, Goods white legs (King
Solomon's Mines) than these black eyed
houris of the Persian harem were about the
first Ferenghi they had ever had an opportu-
nifty of scrutiuizing SO closely. They were
coquettish, too, these "grown up irrespon
sibe children" and they lifted their face
wells and favored me with no end of bewitch
ing smiles, They thought it rare fun to let
the stranger from far off Frankestan gaze
upon their Oriental lovelinesS
The flower of this interesting flock was u
young creature not more than fifteen sum-
mers old; her glorious black eyes seemed to
cover well nigh half her soft childish fen-
lures. And yet, as if this were not sufficient,
black lines were skilltully drawn to make
them look still larger, still more languishing,
Her complexion was Il clean olive, with
flush of warm sunset Oh the checks. Her
beauty, however, was entirely pas i've, purely
animal; there was no intellectually there
whltever; ten years later, or by the time she
reached her twenty-fifth summer, she would
already be old and faded. The beauty OF
Persia is very transtory at an age when the
western rose is seer at its best the morning
glory of the Orient has already withered and
dicd-Thomas Stevens in Courier-Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-23
The Devil FIsh Described by ugo

Is not more tenacious monster than
malaria, whether it takes the form of
chills and fever, bilious remittent, ague
cake or dumb ague. Like the octopus OF
the story it clasps the victim in its tenta-
cul@. and folds him closer and closer in
a horrible embrace. Attacked with Hos
letters Stomach Bit ers, however, it
gradually relaxes its tremendous grip,
finally abandons it, and the-quandam suf
ferer, liberated at last, reioices in the
sense of new born freedom, engendered
by the restoration of complete health.
Dyspepsia, too, and constipation, those
old and remorseless enemies of the human
family, give ground. and are finally
driven from the field by this Napoleon OF
remedies. the greatest, the purest in the
family DharmacopGa. rheumatism sues
cumbs TO it, so do kidney troubles. The
nerves, when overstrained, regain quie-
tude and vipor by its aid, and the ability
to rest TRANQUILITY and eat with zeal are
increased by ii. Resort to 1t in time and
avoid unnecessary suffering.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-23
MAY GOD BLESS Y0U,"
A Boston Paper Hangers Trouble and
How he Got Out of It--Plein
Words from the Sunny South

When we are in trouble we cry for help. Wher
We are relieved we often forget to be thankful
But not always. Mr. W. W. Griffin of front creek
St Clair Co.. Ala, writes: II had bad attack OF
chils and fever; my system was full Of malaria.
For two years was s arcely able to work at all
Some times my heart would palpttate for two
hours at time; my legs would get cold to the
knees, and fully expected TO di In eptember,
1881 bought bottle Of Shaker Extract Of Roots
or Seigel's Curative Syrup Of your agent. NJ.
Kin and before had taken the first bottle ( Ii
better and in short time was able 10 go to wo-k
May God bless you for the good 20 have done"
Mr.. VIM. J. McCsnn, 80 RapdA ] street, Boston.
writes six mon he ago began to thro" up my
food after eating. thought was going into con-
sumption, | soon began 10 have pain n the chest,
stomach and s des. got lit e seep and woke sll
tired out once lost Eve pounds in four days. l
began using Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel's
syrup. ard when had finished the sixth bottle
could eat three square meals dsy, and go TO
sleep the minute struck the bed. sm paper
hanger BY trade and hsv- worked every day since
| took the second bottle, and gained eighteen
pounds ] ought to be thankful and am"
This reuls d, opens all the natu al passages Of
the body expels the poison from the blood and en-
abIes nature TO rebuild what disease has de-
Etroyed.
sold by all druggists seLd TO the proprietor. A.
]. White, 81 Warrgn street, New York.