davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-26
OUR FAME ABROAD.

The promptness with which Spo-
kane responded to the proposition sub
mitted by the Seattle, Lake Shore &
Eastern Company, has given her great
additional prestige abroad, even before
the work begins. The following from
the Seattle Post tIntelligencer voices
the sentiment of the Queen City:
The people of Spokane Falls have
subscribed $l75,0 900 of the stock of the
Seattle, Lake Shore Il Eastern, the
entire amount which the officers Of the
company desired them to take, and the
contract for the first sixty mile section
of the road from Spokane westward
will be lot in few days. In making
this announcement the Post-Intelli-
gencer feels double pride-first in
the energy, enterprise and public spirit
OF the people OF Spokane Fall, and
second in the great enterprise in which
that city is now a joint partner with
Seattle.
Spokane Falls is the marvel of cas-
tern Washington. The enterprising
spirit of her citizens has become pro-
verbal throughout the Pacific coast.
They are determined that their cit&
shall be great one and they are work.
ing earnestly and intelligently to make
it so. Never, however, have they
worked more intelligently for the ac-
complshment Of this end than they
have done in interesting themselves
in the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern.
II anything VAS needed TO make the
, 1888-04-26

THE committee on railroad subscrip-
ton did noble work. 1t Is never an
agreeable task to push subscription
enterprise OF any kind, no matter how
meritorius it may be. The person 80
licited rather looks upon the canvasser
as a. personal enemy. Dirt will COM
mence flying on the Seattle d Spo'
kane line ia few days, and then the
work of the committee will be more
appreciated, even than it is now.
, 1888-04-26
THE CANDIDACY of MIR. BLAINE

The strength OF MIR. BLAINE is one
of the marvels of American politics.
He has often been compared to HENRY
CLAY; but the comparison stops far
short Of completion. Mr.. CLAY was
the generalissimo of the whig party.
No man could speak for the protective
system with the authority that CLAY
spoke. He was, in other words, the
life and spirit of the wings. There
we're other great wings, to be sure;
there were others OF perhaps more
learning than CLAY, but he was the
recognized chief of the party-the old
whig party had no other idol, and any
man who disputed this leadership was
doomed.
Mr.. BLAINE is not distinctively the
advocate OF any principle of govern
ment in which he has not many
equals in the party, and perhaps su-
periOrs. No living Wing ever talked
protection with the authority and
fervor of CLAY. BLAINE talks it well,
but EDMuNDs is his equal, if not his
superior, even in this field. No man
could equal CLAY in the debate on
national finance. His theories have
finally triumphed. SHERMAN is easi-.
ly BLAINE's superior in this branch Of
craftsmanship. Many Republicans
dispute with BLAINE for supremacy,
and il the Maine leader is distinctively
representative of any great national /
idea, we do not know what it
is. Then, how are we to account for
his popularity 2 Easily. He is decidedly
the brightest politician in the entire
list. He has at his command, and
subject to his beck and call the bright
est array of wire-pulling politicians
that ever clustered around command
er. Every one of them is competent
to command q corps. Another great
difference TO be seen between CLAY
and BLAINE is in this: WEBSTER was
follower OF CLAY. Statesmen fol-
lowed LINCOLN. BLAINE never had
following among the statesmen
Of the republican party. These
men never recognized in him the ele-
ments OF supreme commander. But
MIR. BLAINE can place himself nearer
to the people than any man in public
life. He does the great corporations
favors and thus wins their support.
He see nted the unpopularity OF the
Chinese in the winds that came from
the Pacific, and straightway delivered
himself Of a speech against the mon
golian. He never did anything to as
sist in keeping the heather from our
shores; but his record as an anti-Chi-
nese statesman is still good.
He announces himself as q strong
Protestant, while at the same time de-
claring his respect for the religion OF
his mother--who was q Catholic. Any
other public man would be hooted if
he were to announce that nc respected
the religion Of his mother-for what
man does not respect both his mother
and her religion. BLAINE makes the
statement, and everybody cheers.
He keeps himself before the people
all the same, in one play or another.
II some Of bis followers have not heard
, 1888-04-26

THE horse-car line seems 70 fill a
"long felt want" The line is gener-
ously patronized, and the enterprise
runs as smoothly as if it was of years
standing. In the rush of the numer-
GUS schemes and enterprises character
istic OF a new place like Spokane, an
improvement Of this importance
passes into the active life of the city.
almost timperceptibly.
, 1888-04-26

ANOTHER important rumor is in
the air, but We cannot speak from
knowledge just yet. The Spokane &
Northern better be moving-we vol
unteer information to this extent, on
what we can guess at.
, 1888-04-26

COMPLAINT comes up from the
south OF the methods employed by
the 6herman men to capture delegates
TO the National Rer ublican conven-
ton. These Shermans always had n
way Of capturing things down south
that is not ut all relshed there.
, 1888-04-26

IT was announced some time ago
that Mr.. VOORHEES, would not make
the race for congress this fall; but as
yet there has not been murmur
along the democratic ne. This sus-
pense is awful
, 1888-04-26

The death of Mr.. CoNKLING seems
10 have had somewhat remarkable
effect upon the health OF
Mr.. BLAINE. The latters health
is said to be better than it has
been for years. An election to. the
presidency would doubtless make of
JAMES G. a we'll man.
, 1888-04-26

DELEGATE TooLE, of Montana, also
declines to accept the democratic
nomination for congress this fall. Is
this q scheme on the part of TooLE
and VOORHEES, to leave the great
northwest absolutely unprotected at
Washington?
, 1888-04-26

AMONG those whose business il is to
suggest candidates for congress,
JUDGE TURNER has some very warm
friends. He is probably the best or
ganizer in the territory.
, 1888-04-26

THE Lincoln County Times urges
JOHN b. ALLEN for congress. Several
papers have mentioned Mr.. ALIENS
name in connection with the place,
but we have not learned what view
the gentleman himself takes of the
sifuatiOn
, 1888-04-26

THE position OF United States Sena-
tor was once lofty and commanding
one. Which is tits the country
getting bigger, or the Senators littler?
, 1888-04-26

THE Tacoma News accuses the Led
ger of trying to steal the democratic
candidate for mayor of the Terminal
city. 1t is q clear case of petty lar
ceny.
, 1888-04-26

Mrs. SULLIVAN ID after JuBN l.. with
q warrant for his arrest. If che had
bottle OF whiskey she could catch him.
, 1888-04-26

A FULL report Of the proceedings OF
the Spokane county republican con-
yention will be found on the third
poe of to days REVIEW.
, 1888-04-26

A Tacoma paper sug ie@ts the Hon
A. NJ. CANNON for congressman bad
suggestion either.
, 1888-04-26

OUR special correspondent finishes
his journey down the Spokane and Pa
louise road on the third page of to'day's
D.,,,a,y
, 1888-04-26

TIE wait between acts ia getting a
trifie long. 1t is time for the President
TO give us q Chief Justice.
, 1888-04-26

The talk of SENATOR STANFORD for
president is the most stupeudous non
sense mentioned in connection with
the campaign. As well run dollar
mark
, 1888-04-26

GRESHAM seems 70 have plenty OF
friends in every state and territory ex-
cept his cwn.
, 1888-04-26
PimpIes,' BoiIs,

And Carbuncles result from adebilitated,
impoverished, or impure condition OF the
blood. Ayers Sarsaparilla prevents and
cures these eruptions and painful tumors.
by removing their cause; the only effect
ual way Of treating them.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has prevented tho
usual course Of Boils, which have panied
oral YEARS q. Scales, Plainville, Mich.
Twas badly troubled with Pimples on
the face; also with q discoloration OF tho
akin. which showed itself In ugly dark
natches. No external treatment did
more than temporary good. Ayers saE-
saparilla effected
, 1888-04-26
A Perfect Cure,

and I have not been troubled since.
r. w. Boldly, River st., Lowell, Mass.
I was troubled with Boils, and my
health was much impaired. began
using Ayers Sarsaparilla. and, In due
time, tho eruptions all disappeared, and
my health was completely restored.
John II. Elkins, Editor stanley Ooserver,
Albemarle, N. @.
was troubled, for long time, with q
humor which appeared on my face In
ugly Pimples and Blotches. Ayers Sar-
saparilla cured me. Iconsider II the best
blood purifier In the world. - Charles II.
Smith, North Craftsbury, W.
Ayers saparilla
Is sold by all druggists. Ask for Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and do not be persuaded to
take any other. II
Prepared by DR.. j. O. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Msss-
Price sii six bottles, %.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06

there. TO do so would as 1 deem
it, not only be subversive of free in
stitutions, it would be fraught
with untold danger to the entire
body polite, for it would create
hostile and' dangerous class, kept
down by force only, to whom in
centives of successful labor are not
allowed, and who would soon make
of this country place where no
honorable men would care TO live,
OF could live in security.
The great protection of the law
is about and around us all alike. No
man is so humble or so mean or so
wicked, as to be free from its obli-
cations or beyond its reach. Make
outlaws of any class of men, and
what may one expect of them, but
that they will resort to illegal
methods?
These be plain words, perhaps,
but they are meant to be honest and
sincere words. Remove hope of
advancement, the possibility of get
ting on in life from man, and what
in the name of sense and of univer-
sal experience will be the result?
For myself, think that l know
something about intelligent, free
mechanics, good deal more than
know or care about politicians or
politics. l do not believe that
sensible, practical, every day people
in this country will be misled on
this subject, do not think they will
be led at all, but that they will look
at it in its practical bearings, and
will come TO the safe and conserva-
tive opinion, that the law must in
future, as in the past treat all
alike.
do not believe that legislature
will ever be elected in Hawaii, which
will undertake to enact laws by
which third of the male population
are TO be kept down by main force.
The evils of bribery, of official and
private dishonesty, of corruption of
any kind, will not be remedied by
such legislation. The men at the
last session, not including any who
were bribed, who withheld their
votes from hostile legislation against
Chinese are not to be taunted as
actuated by, "back stairs" influences
from Queen street, or by sordid
motives. Accusing the motives of
ones opponent may catch the ear of
the unthinking, but it is not argu-
ment. l always feel hopeful OF
gaining law suit when my anita
gonist begins to be personal or
abusive. There is no danger that
the intelligence of this community
will go astray, on such fundamental
questions as this.
ALFRED S. HARTwELL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06
THAT LETTER.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-What nice
sweet letter Willie does write on the
Chinese question to be sure. But a
large number of this community
more especially some of the Anti
Chinese league would liked it better
if he had explained why he sailed
away in such a hurry just before
the third reading of the bill after
having fought so nobly to get it to
that point. He was not in poor
health, none of his friends were at
the point of death, he did not 90 TO
take unto himself wife Cor if he
did is slow about it) nor was he in
such a hurry to settle down to work
in California as he says he has just
taken out llcence and is going to
practice, and if we ask the China
men why he left so quickly they
only put on that smile which is
"childlike and bland" and say "no
sabe."
William makes one very truthful
statement in his letter when he saws
Thurston is man without q party
behind him, and it strikes me when
Willie gets back here he will find
himself in the same hole, and | think
lie recognizes this fact and wishes to
pave his way into the good graces
of the anti-missionary party whom
he styles as "the boys" but it won't
work William unless you wish to
come in with "the boys" in your
proper place that is near the tail
end of the procession as we DOM t
want you for a leader just now till
we are sure your repentance is sin
cere. Bless you my dear boy there
are several in Honolulu who are
getting ready to play the same game
and one of them is a Cabinet Min
ister. CAIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06
Il al IL
HOW THE PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT OF the U. S. A.
ARE ELECTED.

The following particulars are
given in response to many enquiries
as to how the President and Vice
President of the United States are
elected:
The President and President
of the United States of America are
elected by "electors" chosen by the
people. The number of electors
from each State is equal to the whole
number of Senators and Represent
atives to which the State may be en-
titled. Theseform the Electoral Col
lege"which meets on certain day and
votes by ballot. These votes are
then sealed and sent to the President
of the Senate, who opens them in
the presence of Congress and de-
clares the result. If there are two
persons who have received an equal
number of votes, the "House of
Representatives" choose by ballot
one of them for President of the
United States. Each State is en-
titled to two Senators and one Repre-
sentative for each 10000 of its
population, as the law now stands,
but after each census the law gov
erning the number of Representa-
tiYes is readjusted, so that there
shall be no increase of the numbers
of Members of Congress. Each
State is divided into Congressional
districts by its own Legislature.
Each Territory, previous to it's ad-
mission to the Union is entitled to
Representative, who is entitled to
seat in Congress and may speak on
question, but has no vote. The
members of the electoral College"
are elected by the people on a dis
tinctly understood issue. For in
stance, in the late election it was
clearly understood that all Repub-
licans elected were to vote for Har-
rison and Morton as President
and Vice-President of the United
States, and all Democratic
members were chosen in the
interest of Cleveland and Thurman.
Therefore, it was known when the re-
suit of the election of members to
the Electoral College was declared
who was to be President and Vice
President, although the College has
not met and cast its vote. Thus the
President and Vice-President are
elected by the popular vote, provided
the Electoral College chooses the
men inwhose interests a majority
OF its members are returned by the
people.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06
THE BRITISH NAVY.

Great Britain has only a small
army, but her navy is second to
none. After admitting to be true
nine-tenths of the adverse criticism
which of late has been bestowed
uCon it by public speakers and pub
lie writer's, the British navy is still,
to put it moderately, equal to the
best. An idea of what the Govern
ment is doing to enhance the
strength of the navy may be gather
cred from speech recently deliver
ed at Glasgow, by Lord George Ha-
milton, First Lord of the Admiralty.
He said that during the present
month of December, 20 new war
ships, aggregating 100000 tons,
would be completed-a great navy
of itself.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06
BY AUTHORITY.
New ScilOo! Houses.

Tenders will be received at the
Office of the Board of Education.
until TUESDAY, the 18th of January
next, at II o'clock noon, for the con-
struction, including material, freight,
carriage, etc, of School Houses at the
under named places:
Kona Wacna, Hawaii, size 20x40x
12-2 rooms.
Napoopoo, South Kona, size 2Ox3Ox
12-1 room.
Hoopuloa, South Kona, size 1Gx32x
10--1 room.
Pohakupuka, Hilo, size 15x26x10-
l room.
Kamaoa, Kau, size l4x24x1O-1
room.
Punaluu, Kau, size 14x24x1O-1
room.
Ksanae, Hama, Maui, size 20x26x
1O-1 room.
Hanapepe (Eleele), Kauai, size
2Ox40X12-2 rooms.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office of the Board of
Education, where any other informa-
ton may also be obtained.
BY order of the Board OF Educa.
ton. w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary,
Education Office, Dec. 6, 1888.
li5 3t-d 65 3t-w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06
REPLY TO W. A. KINNEY.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-I have read
with interest Mr.. William A. Kin
ney's letter in your edition of yes
terday, which expresses with clear
ness and force his views of the policy
which this country ought to follow
concerning Chinese. The letter
leaves no room to doubt the sin
cerity of his convictions, and his be-
lief in the Importance of securing
such legislation as will remove COM
petition between white wage earners
Chinese, for such competition and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06
AT lie O'CLOCK NOON.
AT the Salesro ms of Lewis j. Levey
Auctioncer.
EIAWAII:

1-Haclohui, n. Kona about miles
North Of Kaiua ~ ro d, land extends
FROM the ga to tbs woods, portion near
the upper Government ,oad, good for
coffee raising, said TO have good sea
fishery, area about 1000 acres. Upset.
price, so.
2-Puaa 3, n. Kona Remnant of
about ~ acres at the sea, q mile south
OF Kailua.
3-Onouli 2, S. Kona, containing 367
ac, es, four miles from kaawaoa Land.
ing, formerly leased by Ii. N. Green.
well
4-Honomalino, S. kona, Ahupuaa
near the Kau line, land extends from
tie sea to The upper ridge of the Kaua
forest, landing good about 2 miles from
upper Government road, area about 5000
acres. Upset price. $3.50.
6-Popahawai, Hilo, Sec. /, extends
from the HaIai Hills towards Maunaloa,
about ~ miles. Good for grazing pur-
poses, area 2s9o acres. Upset price,
500.
Sec. III, remaining portion of the sea
frontage, containing about S or 10 acres.
Upset price, $InO
Sec. III, IV and vi, Remnants in
town, good Building Lots.
7-Polipoli, Waiehu, Cane and Kula
Land. About 60 acres. Upset price,
500.
8-Alamihi, Lahaina, Kula Land and
Fish POND, containing an area of 915
acres. Upset price, $25.
9-Lapakea, Lahaina, 26-lO0 acres in
Lahalna town.
1O-Ilikahi, Lahalna, Remnant Of
about 19 acre.
11-Mokuinia, Lahaina, Fish Pond at
Wainee, makai of Church.
-Waialua, Ham, good Pasture
Land, area about 200 acres. Upset
price, 500.
13-Napili, Kaanapali, Pasture Land,
about 300 acres.
14-9 Kaukahoku, in 8 pieces, 8 A.
100 acre.:
Apana / 5s4 acre,
Apana 2, 500 acre, / taro patch of
Paei.
Apana 3, 3oS acre, Q taro patch of Kau-
pa'i.
Apana 4, III acre, taro patch of
Holoikewai.
Apana 5, O'6 acre, taro patch.
Apant t, so acre, 2 taro patch.
15-Pukele, Palolo Valley: 70
Sec. |, Taro and Pasture Land, 1862 a.
acres. g
Sec. III, makai part of Valley, Pas. (.
ture Land, 364 acres. q
16 -Waiomao, falolo, Taro and Graz.
ing Land at head of Valley, area 74S11s
acres. Upset price, $500.
17-PoIoke, Makiki, remaining half
taro land, 437 acre.
1S-At Kaneohe, Koolaupoko:
Q Part of Sec p, Pasture Land and
Fish Pond near Mokapu, 353 acres.
(2) Sec. o, remaining portion Of Ka.
nonouluiwi, Pasture and Fish Pond,
containing 8 acres.
(3) Sec. d, Kaluapuhi, Taro and Kula
Land, q acres.
(4) Sec. ID, 2, Kaluapahi, 15-lOO
acres.
(5) Sec. F, waikalua waho, at sea,
Taro and Kula Land, 26 acres.
CO. Sec, q, Waikalua waho, the lele
called Lanaia, Taro Land, 59.l00 acre.
(7) Sec, III, Waikalun Loi, 6l-1OO acre.
(o) Sec. j, Keaalau, Lele of Waikalua,
6e 55,l00 acres, Fish Pond acres. re.
maindcr good pasturage at sea.
(9) Two Islands of Mokumanu, of
Mokapu.
GS- Further particulars of the above
Lands, ETC., may be obtained at the
Office of the Commissioners of Crown
Lands, Aliiolani Hale.
CURTIS J.. IAUKEA,
Commissioners q Agent of Crown
Lands.
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
90 idw III It'd Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06
FOR SALE

NORAL STONES and BRICKS, for
" sale by
JOHN F. CoLBURN g. CO.,
ITO lw Queen steet
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06
NOTICE.

/ BEG to inform the Public that
Il have disposed of my interest in the
Express Business, known as Cummings
d Fisher, TO Mr.. Fisher, who is res
ponsible for all debts.
w. ii. CUMMINGS.
Honolulu, Dec. 4, 1883. 1l3 4t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06
NOTICE.

THE undersigne being about 10 leave
Il the Kingdom, requests the imlne-
diate settlement of all accounts due
N. II. Burgess, or steps will be taken
10 collect the same.
1092w G. w. BURGESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06
DOCTOR TUCKER

HAS removed his residence TO the
Ii Dudoit House." King street,
where he may be found AZ night from
9:30 p. NJ. to $3.50 A. NJ. Mutual Tele-
phone No. ia. 1O3lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06
DR.. r. SchmorI,

AyurOpaGh.
Cures all Acute & Chronic Diseases
by Natures own process, without medi.
cine. Positive Cure for Asthma and
rheumatism. Sure Cure for Whooping
Cough from 3 to days.
Office Hours: I TO PM, SO Hotel Street,
1851 Honolulu. 1m*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

HNHE 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, 1888. lilly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06
TO LET

STABLES and Carriage house at Ka.
~ palama, room to accomodae e eight
horses and three carriages. Apply to
III 2w JOHN II. CCLBURN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06
NOTICE.

A LII parties indebted to w. S. Luce
IA on the 30th day of Septem ber last,
are requested to settle up their accounts
at once. w. S. LUCE.
BY his attorney intact, Frank Brown.
112 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06
NOTICE.

Nh RS. GASCOYNE begs to inform
I'VE her numerous friends and Gus
toners that having returned from her
vacation, will resume business on MON.
DAY NEXT, December 3rd, at her
former residence, King street. 100 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-06
FOR SALE

R SA I " Hereford Bull, i'm.
GEIpSa ported from New Zea-
~zsc&1-AA<y land; about years old.
Can be seen in the paddock opposite
Punahou. Inquire of
O. ii. JUDD,
ia I'm AT A. j. Cartwright's.