davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-30

THE sale of the Kaimiloa has been
postponed until Monday, May 18th
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-30

THE northern part of Kauai re-
ceived considerable rain last Friday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-30
DEPARTURES.

April 80
Stmr G II Bishop for a circuit of Oahu
at am
Stmr Jas Makec for Kauai at 5 p IN
stlnr Likeike for Kahului at p IN
Stmr Kaala for Waianae and Waialua
at . IN
Stmr j y Cummins for Koolau ut a m
Ship Ivy for IAN Francisco
Schr Moi Wahine for Hawaii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-30
MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1883.
ARRIVALS.

April 90
Stmr Kinau from windward ports
Stmr Mikahala from Kauai
Stmr Waialeale from Kauai
Schr Luka from Koha'a
Schr Leah from kohala
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-30

THE BEST PAPER to subscribe
l. for As tha "Daily Bulletin 90
cents per month,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-30
BORN.

At Honolulu, on April 2Sth, to the
wife of DR.. Mouritz, daughter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-30
NEWS FROM TAHITI!
BY H.. J. MS Ship Tsukuba
The French annex several islands,
Blood shed on both Sides
More fighting expected.

Following is the French Govern
ment's account of the taking posses
sion of the "leeward islands as
published in the Journal Official DIES
Establishments Francois de POceanie
dated:
PAPEETE, TAHITI.
Mar, 20, 1883.
Thursday, at $3.50 II. NJ; The
Cruiser "Decres," commanded by
Captain La Guerre, set sail from
Pepeete, having on board M. La
cascade, Governor of the French
possessions in Oceania.
The Chief of the Colony (rahiti) 4,
took with HIM Mr.. Nayscandau,
commanding the troops; Captain
Aublet, commanding the marine
infantry; Lieutenant Toumois, ord
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
FOR DBLEGATE-W. A. CLARK.

William A. Clark, the popular candi-
date for delegate, will be here tomorrow.
He is man Of the people, and has con-
Quoted himself throughout this campaign
in the manly, straightforward manner
which his career ensured. He has gone
among the people prepared to expound
his principles and answer inquiries
whether from friend or foe. He has
made clear, forcible speeches on the is
sues of the day. He has made no per-
sonal assaults on any one, and least of all
on his opponent He has made no wild
promises to catch the popular vote. He
has allowed his career to speak for itself.
As the result, his popularity widens daily.
The democratic party stands behind him
in solid column, marching with irrisisti-
Bile force to the polls. From the Sweet
Grass hills to Beaverhead from Missoula
to Glendive, there comes the acclaim of
approaching victory. Old and young are
falling into line. The former esteem the
early settler who braved the hardships of
pioneer life. The latter respect the man
Of enterprise and the friend of labor. On
with the good work. There must be no
halt until victory crowns the campaign
on election day.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
A pink tea on Tuesday nextl let

A pink tea on Tuesday next! Let not
the gentle reader be amazed. He will
not be expected to drink pink tea. The
affair is socalled because the ladies will
be all attired IN pink, and there will
doubtless be pink china, pink tablecloths,
and pink napkins. But the attractions
will not end there. Excitement will
reach a high pitch when the ladies test
their skill at driving nail The screams
will be heart-rending when they hit their
fair fingers instead of the nail. But who
shall be umpire? Possibly the daring in
dividual will announce his decision from
the door and then decamp. But the sew
ing contest will crown the sport. The
gentlemen who are to engage in this riv-
airy will probably begin to practice right
away if they are not diverted by politics.
They know that their efforts will he
scanned by critical eyes and that "palmam
qui meruit ferat" will be the principle on
which the prize will be awarded. All
this with music and the grab-bag for the
children ensures lots of fun.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

The high price of wheat is affecting
politics. In Minnesota the Farmers
Alliance appears to have lost vitality Its
candidate, Ignatius Donnelly, who is al
waps ready for fight, is disinclined to
run. In Dakota there is less talk of
farmers rights and high freight rates.
With No. 1 hard wheat selling for $1.1O
at Fargo, it is hard to make people be-
lieve that the farmer is victim of op-
preston. The labor movement has like
wise subsided. The impulse to take part
in the struggle of the two great parties
has been too great for both farmer and
artizan.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

According to the reports from
Constantinople, Laura Schirmer, the sing
er has been poisoned there under cir
cumstances which place the Sultan at
par with the White chapel tiend. 1t is
fortunate for the Sultan that he never has
to run for office. In that case this dark
crime might tell against him. But in
Turkey things are managed differently
from here. There is story current for
instance thata Chicago bank clerk induced
Honore to give him draft on the Sultan
in order to made an over draft appear in
good shape on the books. The draft was
sent through the Rothschilds for collec-
ton. The sultan denied that he had run
such bill, but as Turkish credit was
then weak, and might become weaker.
he paid the draft with the stipulation
that he would have nothing more to do
with Honore. Thus does the Turk nei-
son women and pay drafts in his own
fashion. M@a
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct 10. "A telegram was
received at the treasury department today
from the collector of customs at Port
Townsend, W. T., saying that the steamer
Ancon, from Sitka, had landed Chinaman
at Victoria, B. O., on his way to Port
Townsend, and asking whether he should
be allowed to land. Secretary Maynard
replied to the telegram as follows: "The
act of October 1 positively prohibits the
landing Of Chinese laborers who have de-
parted from United States territory. The
Chinese per Ancon from Alaska cannot
land"
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

Let our esteemed contemporaries who
have done such good work for William
A. Clark already keep him before the
public gaze as the man for Montana-the
friend Of labor, the promoter of great
home enterprises, and the broad-guage,
public spirited citizen who is we'll quail
fed to represent the interests of all Mon
tana. 1t is as such that he is known to
old-timers and newcomers as we'll. It's
as such that he will be elected. He
needs no personal attacks on his rival to
secure his election. He asked that this
might be an honorable contest for party
supremacy and his request should be
granted.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
A woMAN's TRIBUTE.
A Lady Tells the Kind of BarI W. A
Clark Has Already Opened.
[Butte Miner.

TButte Miner,]
In communication to this paper OF
the subject Of the democratic nominee
FOR delegate from this territory,a lady
pays this tribute to one of the disting-
uishing traits Of Hon. W. A. Clark.
If the republicans fear that he will
open the political bar'l, they can console
themselves that he has already opened
more than one bar'l. He has opened the
bar'l of charity more times than any man
of his wealth in Montana, and there are
many poor men and sick and destitute
women that can say in their hearts,
"God bless W. A. Clark" He has open
ed the barl of generosity not only in
Montana but in other territories, and not
for self-interest either. W. A. Clark is
not only man of wealth and influence,
but he is man of culture, refinement
and ability; man who will push to q
successful termination in every enter
prise that will benefit the public as we'll
as himself. Such men are the brain and
slneW OF the community in which they
live. The democracy of Montana will
send to congress next November in him
man that they will be proud to honor
with their support and man that will
do credit to Montana and the party he
represents and man that will be credit
in the halls of congress. W. A. Clark
has always been ready and willing to
labor for the success of the nominee of
the democratic party. But now that
party has been wise enough to select Mr..
Clark as their standard bearer, let every
man in Montana that wishes to see
Montana come to the front in prosperity
and final statehood, work and vote for
w. A. Clark To the democratic party l
will say. honor the man that carries your
prosperity in his heart and hands for he
is an honor to you all personally and
politically. VALERIE,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

The Montana Central and Manitoba are
willing to oblige all parties with trans
portation. The Carter-Hershfield excur-
sion to Benton, was well planned and
carried out. Now comes the Montana
Central with the offer Of special train
and single fare for the Helena visitors
who will come to attend the great demon
stration on Saturday. The Montana Cen
tral will likewise give the party free
trip to the falls. The railroads are thus
dong their part in rendering the cam
paign lively.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
ANNEXATION.

An Ottawa telegram says that "slowly,
but surely, public interest from one end
of the dominion to the other is being
aroused over the talk of annexing Canada
to the United States. Ten years ago the
proposition would have been regarded as
reasonable here, but there has been a
marked change even in the past twelve
II mpnths. The annexation question prom
1858 to dwarf all other political matters
II is practically the sole topic of conver.
81 ion on the Streets" Perhaps it has
dNwned on the minds Of the British cabi-
net that annexation would be the best
WY to settle all disputes connected with
Canada. If Lord Salisbury has implied
t|.is by word or deed the circumstances
would account for the Canadian move
ment. The Canadians are a plucky,
spirited people, who do not relish the no.
tion of being subservlent to British inter
ests. Despite all that has been said about
the empire and the imperial system, the
fact is clear that Canada and England
have diverse interests on vital matters
and that the "golden link of the crown"
is liable to be snapped any day by COM
plications connected with the relations
between Canada and this country, or with
the actual growth Of Canada herself.
Canada is now in the position of a
small trader, who tries with moderate
success to do business on his own ac-
count. He is hampered by claims con-
nected with an old firm [Great Britain
and by the rivalry of a powerful, indie
pendent corporation 1.-THE United States],
which has been in business on its own
account for over century. Under such
circumstances it would undoubtedly be
the interest of the small concern to con-
solidate with the larger.
As part of the United States, the Cana
dian states would have all the freedom
which the dominion now enjoys. The
Canadians would have free intercourse
with the best market in the world, for
their products. Instead Of being non
descript nation, which can impose a tar
iff; but dare not sign treaty, they would
be part of the most powerful country
under the sun. Their statesmen would
find scope for their abilities in the Amer
lean congress, or in state Legislatures.
Their factories, farms, and mineral de-
posts would all increase in value. Amer
ican capital would pour into the country;
which would enjoy prestige and import
ance as part of the great American re-
public. Lastly, the Canadian press,
which includes many journals of high
merit, would be received into full broth
erhood, and might count on thousands Of
subscribers from this side of the line,
where it is now regarded as foreign
journalism Great Britain might forbid
the banns between the two countries; but
the old lady would be put out for brawl-
ing, and the two countries would be de-
clared one, and inseparable. .M
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
Wickes' Rallies,

W1cKEs, October IA democratic
club was formed here last night with a
membership of 81. There was large
meeting and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed, although only starter. The
club expects to turn out in much greater
numbers, and everybody is going to aid
Clark
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
CATTLE INTERESTS.
The decline in cattle is q deplorable,

The decline in cattle is deplorable,
undoubted fact. Some cattle sold this
season as high as $5.40 and Keenan, &
Sons of Chicago gots$5.25 for train load
Now prices are down to 1886 and $3.50.
AT these prices Montana beef is the cheap
est food sold in the civilized portion OF
this planet. While Montana beef, raised
upon nutritious grasses, on the opel
range thus sells for mere song, the con-
sumer continues to pay high price TO
it. He pays in New York and othe,
markets as much for this beef when j
is high in Chicago as when it is low. Th
New York meat dealer is conservative
He dislikes to rednce prices. He has his
own classification for choice and ordinary
pieces. He so bewilders the young and
old housekeeper as well, that they pay
him his price and comfort themselves
with the assurance that the beef he has
sold them was killed under his own su-
pervision when, in fact, the sly rogue had
bought it from the Chicago packers who
have the country mapped out into dis
tricts that pay tribute to them. .-.
The difference in price in the wholesale
markets alone is remarkable. In New
York on Monday, the Gath ult,, there was
"choice and extra beeves In market; but
"good to prime" fetched $3.50 to So So.
In ChicapO such cattle were douhtlass
selling for $500 to $4., making allowance
for freight, which is very low, there is
still liberal profit for somebody. In the
retail trade the difference is still more
striking as was shown by the Marquis de
Mores, when he tried vainly to fight the
New York combination, in the interests
Of producers and consumers. We would
suggest national inquiry and national
conference, in order that something may
be done to abolish this growing evil.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

The people Of Montana must not be
diverted by personal attacks from the
main issue-the eminent fitness of Will
liam A. Clark to represent Montana, and
promote her welfare in Congress. His
position is so strong that the personal
merits or dement's of T. H. Carter cannot
affect it. Clark would roll up big ma
jority, If the election were held tomor-
row. Let that object be held in view.
1t is the main one.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

There is lull today, but it is the lull
before the storm Tomorrow the city will
resound with music ana the streets will
be crowded with people from Sun River,
Fort Shaw, Cascade, Craig, the Chestnut
valley, Sand Coulee, Kibbey, the smelter
and Benton. They will all be welcomed
and will help us to render the day mem
oro h1a
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
Disappeared

New YORK, Oct. 12.-stein 8 Stein, dia-
mond brokers, missed several thousand
dollars worth of diamonds, and it is sus-
pected that J. P. Miller, one of the clerks,
is the cause Of the disappearance; $4,000
worth of Jewels were found in pawn shops.
Miller has disappeared.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

Since Dorshimier died the New York
Star has almost ceased to shine and now
seems likely to leave the journalistic
armament entirely. It tried to be an
organ but that did not save it. What the
people want now is authentic, impartial
news with independent criticism.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

The Benton Democracy is preparing
actively to outdo, if possible, the wei
come which Great Falls will give to
Clark and Maginnis. They expect that a
large delegation will go from here, to
join in the jubilee, which will make the
historic town resound with music and
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
Missoula,s New DAILY.

M1ssouhA, Oct. 1o.-The weekly Gaz-
ette has merged into a lively, newsy
daily. w. J. Mccormick is editor-in-
chief, and John M. Evans local editor.
The democrats of the county are jubilant
over its success.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

"Come and get a dinner as your moth
er used to cook, when entertaing COM
pany," says Helena advertisement OF a
church entertainment. This promise of
home comforts will doubtless be persua-
sive IN that city of homeless pilgrims.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

The visible supply Of wheat showed a
slight increase last week, but not enough
to depress prices or restore confidence in
the prospect of an abundant supply. In
Duluth on Monday wheat closed at
$1.3115. In Chicago, where the standard
is not SO good in quality as Duluth's No.
l hard, the closing price was $1.161a with
sales at $1.sO for May delivery. From
this it may be inferred that high prices
are expected until the next crop comes IN.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

Oyez! Oyez! Great Falls will give a
grand demonstration on Saturday in COM
pliment to Clark and Maginnis. 1t will
not be local affair alone. 1t will be a
grand Northern Montana popular demon
stration with fireworks, flambeaux and
general hilarity.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

The Helena Herald provided the city
editor with a white horse for SATURDAYS
cavalcade. In order to keep up with the
procession fiery, untamed steeds should
be provided for Dickerson, Molinelli, ct
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

A judge has been assailed with decay
ed eggs in St. Louis. Now what will
Chicago do to keep pace with these at
tempts to render the city famous or in
famous as we should say9
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

BOULDER, Oct. 12-The largest and
most enthusiastic meeting ever held
here was the grand ratification meeting
Of the democrats held last night to hear
Maj. Maginnis and VIM. Wallace.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

Irwin, the Second, carried the Butte
republican club colors in Helena on Sat-
urday evening. People with such an aflix
seem intended for throne instead of
street marching.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
HAIL TO THE CHIEF +!
GREAT FALLS PREPARING. ACTuv-
LY TO WELCOME CLARK AND
MAGINN1S,
The Great Meeting to be Held in the
Wool Warehouse-Music, Fire.
works and Fun-Cascade
Wheels Into Line.

The democratic committee met at thead-
larters last evening to make prepara-
ms for the great demonstration tomor-
w evening. Charles Wegner, who had
eturned from Helena said that many peo-
pie might be expected from there. The
f1ambeau club and band are coming.
Many leading citizens as we'll as great
numbers from the public at large, intend
to come and join in the mighty procession
that will welcome CLARK and Maginnis.
The trip to the falls will probably be
made as soen as the train arrives here.
1t will be notable incident in the public
festivities.
The committee Of arrangements has de-
cided that the public meeting shall be
held tomorrow in the wool warehouse.
This was the only building large enough
for the occasion. The present headquar-
tiers would not contain one half the towns
people alone who will assemble to hear
the standard bearer and the silver-ton-
| gued war veteran, Major Martin Magin-
mis-. This fine building will be decorated
tastefully with the stars and stripes.
Seats will be provided for the multitude
and some will be reserved for the ladies'.
The full programme will be announc-
ed in tomorrow's Tribune. It will in
clude procession, in which the Helena
tlambeau club, the Helena band, the
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
ATTENTION! COMMITTEES.

A business meeting will be held at
democratic headquarters this evening
All the committees will be expected to
report and the concluding arrangements
for the grand demonstration tomorrow
will be made.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
MAKE way FOR BENTON

Quite a number of Benton democrats
will arrive tomorrow to take part in the
democratic love feast.
An excellent glee club has been form
ed which will add to the attractions of
the mammoth meeting at the warehouse
tomorrow evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

Campaign Cleveland hats at Nathan,s
new store for one dollar.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
The Chioaeo strike.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12-Mayor Roche issued
a proclamation yesterday against street
gatherings. Intense excitement prevail
ed up to last night. Immense crowds
filled the streets and made threatening
demonstrations. In some places the
track was torn up.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
THE MARsAHL OF THE DAY.

N MAKSAHL UF THE DAY. M
W. Fl. Davenport will marshal the pro-
-cession tomorrow evening. He will be
ably assisted by JOS Steiner the popular
steward of the Park hotel.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

Campaign Cleveland hats at Nathan's
new store for one dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-04

that Mr.. Clevelond's attitude should be
what il Is in this matter, although it
does not comport very we'll with his
professed concern in other directions
for the interests of the people. Other
important recommendations are
for revision of the naturali-
zation laws, the generous privileges of
which are abused, and for reorgani2a-
tion Of the consular service, which the
president regards as of serious impor-
tance to our national interests.
The president concludes by confessing
that he is conscious OF having iuade-
quately reviewed the affairs of the ma
ton, and his omission to make any ref
erence TO the territorial question will
certainly be remarked. On the whole,
however, as to its practical features, the
message is crcditnbe document as
such state papers go,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-04
INCITING ANARCHY.

1t is not at all likely that the decent mem
bers of the city council will respond to Mayor
Broatch's call for special meeting tonight.
The object of the call is to secure confirma-
ton Of the judges and clerks of tomorrow's S
election appointed by the mayor.-l ester
ddy's Herald.
What does this mean, if not an effort
to incite lawlessness and disorder? The
law requires the mayor to appoint
judges and clerks OF election, and the
duty of the council is to pass upon those
appointments. A refusal on the part of
councilmen to do their duty in this re-
spect is revolutionary. The manifest
intent of such conduct would be
to promote fraud in the canvass
of the vote, and play into
the hands of repeaters and voters
imported with fraudulent intent This
scheme to pack the polls with Illegal
voters and election judges who will
wink at fraud is nothing more or less
than a conspiracy concocted and set on
foot by the same gang that detied the
lawful authorities and sought to leave
the city without police protection.
1t remains to be seen whether these
fomenters of anarchy can carry out
their plot. If the law-abiding citizens
of Omaha rally against them to-day they
cannot possibly stem the tidal wave.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-04
rRE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1888

Whitneys win go to Europe together in the
spring. ....,,.' ..
Mayor Hewitt, of New York, recommends
the institution of warm public baths for that
city.
Amcs, OF Princeton, has the best record in
the intercollegiate Football league for goals
kicked.
{ There is a good deal Of talk regarding Dan
lei Lamont's future occupation. AT present
he is engaged in the infant industry of keep
ing the baby quiet.
Chaunccy NJ. Depew. whose allopathic
doses OF humor have done the country so
much good, is a believer in the homeopathic
theory of medicine.
AS Elijah Halford, President elect Harri-
sons private secretary, used to report eNecu-
tions, he will display great ability in hanging
UP applications for oflice.s
Mr. George Westinghouse, tho big manu-.
facturer of pittsburg, gave each of his ON.
ploycs turkey for Than ksgving. He dis
tributed J, $50 turkeys, which cost S2,662. 40
If General Harrison wants TO do a neat
thing he will turn his lately acquired men
agere over to Mr.. Cleveland, who will have
plenty Of time TO feed and stir up the an-
mails,
Lord Tcnnyson makes most irritable in
valid. He insists upon having the newspa-
pcrs read TO him, and if they represent his
condition as worse than it really is he flies
nto rage at once.
A year or two after he became president
Abraham Lincoln said of the night of his
election: when ] finally bade my friends
good night and left that room | had substan-
TALLY completed the framework OF my cabi-
net as it now CXlsts.n