davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16

DIRECTORS.
o. W. Childs, Cameron E. Thorn, Jose Mas
carel, John 8. Griffin, Jemes b. Lankershim,
G. Dueommun, Philip GARNER, L. c. Goodwin,
Isaias w. Hellman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
THE DIFFUSION PROCESS,

EDITOR BULLETIN:-I hand you
herewith report just received from
Kealia, of the working of the diffu-
sion battery for four days during
the past week. You will see that
the average dilution of the juice is
less than 20 pes cent, and the ave-
rage of sugar left in the exhausted
chips is o.65 OF | per cent.
| am informed that the chips are
being dried better than before, and
that the battery has been working
up to GS diffusers Cor 1876 tons cane)
in - hours.
1t is intended to keep the battery
at work until the crop is taken off
say to 6 weeks-and | will be glad
to have planters, and others inte-
rested in diffusion, inspect the same
during that time.
Yours truly,
Il. s. SpALDING.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16

tion how many of them. or how long
they generally remain there? DO
statistics not prove that the climb
ing is done both ways? To-day they
are on top, tomorrow below.
To-day your wooing is successful
and you win victory; tomorrow the
tickle goddess leaves you and is won
by King Alcohol.
The fact is there, and it is GER
tainly discouraglng, but it is never
theless a hideous fact that the
deathblow was struck Prohibition
when it became as it is now all over
the world u political campaign cry.
Witness our last election right here.
Prohibition was strangled and only
mentioned in whispers, while mighty
King Alcohol stalked proudly about
and applied the emery of the essen
tial oil of the palm tree variety to
the throat of every mothers happy
son in the Paradise of the Pacific.
At that time the top round of the
temperance ladder was occupied by
the Owl.
l fully and heartily agree with
your desire of having "local op-
ton" Let the locality be every
man heart, let option be decided
by each mans feelings of "human-
ity to man." and let your promise
"to illustrate by two or three true
stories how other people have acted
when they wished to abate a nui-
sance, or abolish an evil "be never
fulfilled; but if you insist on max
ing us martyrs to patience l would
sincerely beg of you at least fol
once in your checkered career to
tell us the truth and not slander
people by quoting them wrongly
thus branding yourself "Another.,
Wishing you a still "higher aim
than the roof.
| remain, etc.,
JOHN +. SMITH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
TO LNO, M. H0RhER ES0,

SIR Yours of some time ago to
hand. Accusations are all carefully
noted as you will see below:
First, you start out and say, 81
found an Incorporate communica-
ton upon the blessings of intempc-
rance"
May | ask you, my fine friend,
wherein | have been Incorporate?
Was it because | attempted to show
you that neither religion nor
the church ought to be made use of
in the advocacy of the Liquor ques-
tion? Was it because | mentioned
one fact of a church being benefited
by it? Was it that | endcavored to
point out that you had taken sancti-
monious hypocrisy by the forelock,
and banging her tail, rode bareback
over q mile of handicapped nonsense
in :459? Was it perchance, be-
cause ! could not conceive the idea
of n man being so utterly void of
commonsense as to concoct inimical
ideas to the cause he pretends to
|
"crack- -brained?" Will you kindly
send me the correct word and tell
me what is troubling you anyway?
In the second part of the sentence
above quoted, you make me call in
temperance "a blessing" Friend,
this is not so. Will you please eat
those words? and while you are
at it would request of you to dine
alone. Please understand once for
all that / am a friend of temperance,
and think that any man who has
the least vestige of love for his fell
low being ought to be.
While begging assistance from
rdicule, and borrowing derisions
smile to point at the utter impossi-
bility of even approaching success
by your mode of warfare, yet
claim the friendship of every honest
and largehearted man among tenn
perance people.
The demand for liquor is there,
and as long as it is, liquor will be
drunk. Educate people to stop de-
manding and liquor will die. You
say this is impossible. Then by
your assertion my statement, that
liquor will be drunk as long as this
world lasts is true after all. You
argue from the standpoint what man
ought to be, and my remarks show
simply what man is.
Therefore my friend, stop telling
people that You will succeed, be-
cause you know as we'll as that
you will not, unless, as i have said,
you create people without desire
for alcoholic drink.
You say also prohibitionists have
now climbed the highest round of
the temperance ladder. More than
that, they have got on the roof. But
does it occur TO you to ask the ques
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
REASONS FOR VETGING THE
MILITARY BILL,

The King assigned reasons for
vetoing the Military bill, ina mes
sage TO the Legislature, as follows:
To the Honorable w. II. Castle,
President of the Legislative AS
sembly of the Kingdom:
SIR-The Bill relating to the Mill
tary Forces of the Kingdom passed
by the Assembly on the 2nd day of
July a. D. 1888, has received My
consideration. return the same
without My approval for the follow
ing reasons:
l. The number of the Kings
Guard, namely 60 men rank and file,
is too limited, at least twenty men
additional are required because
they have other duties to perform
besides guard duty.
III. The term of enlistment should
not be limited to three years, be-
cause q large portion of the men
need that much time for tGaining be-
fore they become efficient, especially
those who are trained for Military
service.
III. The proper precedence is
taken from the Companies who are
entitled to it by seniority and by
their belonging to 4 particular arm
of the service. Such precedence is
essential to Military Organization.
The emulation for precedence, rank
and place of honor by the Com
panies,promotes discipline and esprit
de corps.
~. The provision for trial and
punishment of deserters by Police
Judges is contrary to all military
usages. Such trial and punishment
should be left to Courts-NIartial.
V. The bill deprives the Kings
Guard of any voice in the election
of the Colonel who is made ranking
Officer over all the forces.
VI. The provision of salary in
Section II, is Objectionable. The
permanent Field Officer and Staff OF
the regular Military service were
abolished for reasons of economy.
| see no necessity to re-establish
the same in the Volunteer Forces.
VII. Section y. of the Bill is in
direct violation of Article 2Gth OF
the Constitution.
Done at Our Palace at Iolani Hale
this thirteenth day of July, A. D.
1883. kALAKAUA REX.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
THE
MONDAY, JULY 1G, lSSS.
ECONOMY STUDY, BUT NEVER Be
MEAN,

The public will, or at least that
portion of it which emanates from
intelligence and q desire to see the
peoples taxes expended for the peo-
ple's benefit, demands economy in
the disbursement of the public mon
eys. This demand implies cessa-
tion of expenditure on useless or
doubtful objects, and careful
avoidance of an extravagant outlay
for necessary and beneficial objects
and purposes. For example, if
whistle is a useless toy so far as the
public service is concerned, the de-
mand of the people requires that no
money shall be expended on a whis-
tie; and if, on the other hand, q
whistle is found to be necessary, the
demand prohibits its being procured
at price greater than its value.
The Government, executive and
legislative, as representing the
people and acting for the people, is
in duty bound to fulfill the peoples
will.
This Interpretation of the public
demand in regard to economy in the
expenditure of the public funds,
does not imply resort to parsimo-
nious smallness'' in the manage
ment of the affairs of Government,
such as inadequately paying en-
ployees for their services, procuring
inferior material for the sake of
cheapness, etc.
Although the Government is enti-
tied to credit for having stopped
some expenditures that were useless
and reduced others that were extra
VACANT, it has exposed itself to the
charge of parsimonious smallness by
cutting down the pay of some in its
employ to lower figure than is Civ
en- for similar service in private ell
terprise. Complaints of this nature
were published in the last issue of
the BULLETIN, from members of the
Molokai expedition, and similar
complaints have been made before
by others employed in Honolulu.
If the complaints are true.
the Government is censurable. The
workman is worthy of his hire, and
it is not the will of the people thai
the Government shall chisel him on
of it, nor that an incompetent work
man shall be employed to do thC
work of skilled mechanic becaus,
he is cheaper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
REPORT AND BILL OF THE JUDI
ClARY COMMISSION.

The Judiciary Commission ap-
pointed by His Majesty under re-
solution of the Legislature of 1887,
to report upon the laws relating to
the Judiciary, have presented their
report.
They deal exhaustively with all
branches of the Judiciary, and have
embodied bill in the report that
completely changes that department
of the Government. 1t provides
for the duties to be performed by
the several District Justices, and
makes that term synonymous with
Police Justices. 1t gives them
more power than they now have
under the existing laws. 1t does
away with the present Local CIRCUIT
Courts, and creates five Judicial
ClrcHEt Courts, divided as follows:
Inc hrst judicial Circuit is the
island OF Oahu; tNe second Judicial
Circuit includes the islands of
Maui, Molokai, Lanai and Kahoo-
lave; the third Judicial Circult
includes the districts of Kohala,
Kona and Kau, on the island OF
Hawaii; the fourth Judicial Cir.
cult includes the districts of Hama
kua, Hilo and Puma, on the islan(
of Hawaii and the fifth Judicia
Circuit includes the islands of Kau
al and Niihau. The Circuit Cour
of the first judicial Circuit is t
consist of two Judges, either o
whom may holdcourt. The othel
four Circuit Courts, to consist of one
Judge each.
Their jurisdiction is substantially
the same as that of the Justices O
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16

them, the effect would be to affirm
the judgment of the Court appealed
from.
The bill as framed by the Com
mission, gives the power of appoint
ing District Justices to the Chief
Justice with majority of the Cabi-
net, and Art. z of the Constitution
grants the King sole power to APP
point Justices of the Supreme
Court, and all Justices of Courts of
record.
The concluding paragraph of the
report says that the Commission
were unable from lack of sufficient
time, to prepare a bill TO govern
,he civil procedure of our courts,
but hope that such a law will be
soon enacted, and recommend that
another commission be appointed
with instructions from this Legisla-
ture, TO prepare and present such a
bill to the Legislature of 1890;
"and to further report their opin-
ions and conclusion with regard to
the advisability of complete revi-
sion of the Hawaiian Statutes
many of which are so antiquated as
to be out of harmony with the en-
lightened and progressive spirit OF
! the aue in which we liye.'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
A CARD.

+ e. BROWN & CO., Accountants
- and Agents, have recently added
to the numbers and efficiency of their
staff of clerks, and are now prepared to
undertake every kind of business in
their line. Collections and returns made
promptly. 9S If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
LOST.

DLOWN over the Pail, at the flag.
ID staff, a Red Morocco Pocket Book,
containing photographs. The finder will
receive So on returning same 10 the
Hawaiian Hotel. 80 Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
SITUATION WANTED.

A YOUNG Englishman is in want of
IA a situation as Bookkceper, Cashier
or General Clerk. Has had nine years
experience in steamship office. Char.
acter and ability youched for. Address
"P. O. Box 49," 93 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
PIANO TO LET.

A GOOD instrument will be leased
IA for a very cheap rental, TO res
ponsible party. Apply to
"a lw* CHAS. Il. GULICK.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
Auction Sales by Lewis ]. LeVey.
Mortgages Notice Of Sale.

WHEREAS Mrs V. Ward, Assignee
w OF mortgage in certain mort.
gage wherein William johnson is mort.
gagor and John S. McGrcw is mort.
gagee, dated January 20, 1890, and re-
corded in Liber G5 on pages 264, 26j
aud 266, has heretofore duly foreclosed
said mortgage in accordance with the
power of sale therein contained and the
provisions Of the Act of 1874.
Now therefore by order of said As.
signee of mortgage, | will sell at Public
Auctien at my salesrooms in Honolulu,
On Wednesday, July IS, 'SS,
AT Ie O'CLOCK NOON,
The property covered by said mortgag
viz:
All those lands situate on the north.
westerly side of the Nuuanu Valley road,
in said Honolulu, and bounded and des
cribed as follows: Commencing at the
northwest corner or angle of lot one of
the said premises on the said Nuuanu
Valley Dad, the same being the south
eastern point of j. Woods land; thence
running N. 81 deg. 90 min. w. sO3 feet
along Woods land, S. Ga deg 10 min.
W. 30 feet along j. Ahins's land, :. 81
deg. min Il. 23G feet along lot TWO to
Nuuanu street, N. 41 deg. min. e. 80. -
feet to poin: of beginning-4G7.10O acres,
together with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon,
a8 FERNS cash and deeds at expense
OF purchaser.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
TO LET

essa .. FNHE premises known as
Esss.s.SsFala i Singers Bakery, includ.
1sa2ssss@ssz5 ing bakery, store, cottages,
etc, for term of years on easy terms
to good tenant Apply to Mr.. q.
Brown, or I, w Rawlins, at the Ha-
waiian Soap Works. S4tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
FOR SALE or LET

R,sA a THE House and Lot on
sssHA Il Bcretania street next to
E.2ssSEs.sasA Mr.. John Ena's on the west;
large lot runs from Beretania to Young
strt ct. House contains parlor, dining,
room, three large bedrooms, kitchen
bathroom and out.houses Inquire of
9l If w. @. WILDER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16

BISHOP s. CO., BANKERS
Honolulu. Hawaiian Islsrds
Draw Exchange on the
Bank of California. ~. n.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, B0Sr0N, HONG KONG.
Mcssrs. N. NJ. Rothschild & Son, London
The Commercial Bank Co, of Sydney,
London.
The Commercial Bank Co, Of Sydney,
Sydney,
The Bank of New Zealand; Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington,
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic.
toria, b. O., and Portland, Or.
- AND
Transact Genera Banking Business.
G6g lY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

John McLANE has removed his,
- Blacksmithing Establishment to
Fort. street, opposite Hopper's MILL.
where he will be glad to see his old
friends and new ones. 7s Inn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
NOTICE.

M USIC furnished for balls, parties
Iva and serenades by Palmer's String
Band Orders left at G. E. Williams,
or ring up Mutual Telephone 1886. IA If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
TO LET

.ssaA A NEW small Cottage on
&sssss5Ssf n Fort street, of rooms
Es.ssa Elasgssza with bathroom and kitchen.
Apply to No. Chaplain street. ss 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
WANTED

A HOUsEKEEPER in private
IN family, and to look after children,
do plain sewing, etc, Apply to
90 3t j. Il. BROWN 81 co.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-26

Harrison was very unfortunate in liav-
ing his letter OF aCcrp iance come SO close
10 Mr.. Cleveland'%. 1t invited compare
son between the two documents, and
the comparison WAS anything else
than favorable 10 Harrison. As one
witty Congressman expressed it, ait
was like comparing a tallnw dip 10 an
electric light Harrison swallowed the
whole Chicago platform, but it is evident
that the free whiskey" paragraph went
against the grain, for he apologies for
saying that there is no Likelihood of its
adoption for a long time to come. lie
acknowledges that Il revision of the tariff
is needed and yet he and the republican
party are opposing the Mills bill which
only makes Il fair revision of the war
tariff. In regard TO trusts, Harrison
agrees with the Chicago platform and
with Blaine, at least he savs he does, but
what a Republican says about trusts
must ALWAYS be taken with a grain Of al
lowance. IIarrison's letter is one the
whole regarded as very weak, and
is not calculated to gain any votes for his
party.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-26
SOME FACTS ABOUT wO0LGRowING.

The Republicans have seized upon the
sheep industry as tie key of the situa.
ton in this tariff matter and they propose
to show that wool cannot be produced in
the United States without a tariff. Can
they do it? We think not.
In the first place, it Is true that Ohio
or Vermont cannot raise wool MS cheap
as the ranch raised wool, where it is safe
to say that every man who owns l,5O0
head of sheep makes a profit of forty per
cent on his Investment. His land, if it
cost anything, he purchases at Il nomin.
al price, and he has a pasturase of all the
year around. 1t is not as profitable to
raise steers in close proximity TO New
York CITY as it is in Montana. for the
very self same reason. Don Piatt has
well said:
"The 800, 900 sheepof Wyoming might,
however, be taken to the east On expen-
sive land, divided into hocks of say 100
each, and fed and stabbed three or forr
months in the year. This would give
Nuih W saw hioIc llaiidot Jhnt 'HV saiiS
as making ice in washtubs would in
crease the demand for labor. Or, the
Federal Constitution amendment, a
tariff might be impossible protect" the
infant sheep industry of the east against
the ruinous competition Of the rowdy
west. To make more work without
more pay, that's the protectionist polite
al economy"
No, the Tariff Reform Democrats are
not all afraid 10 meet the High Tarifites
on the wool question, notwithstanding
the fact that the later considered it the
weakest point in the arDlor of their OPP
p~onents. The longer 1t is discussed the
palmer it will become that the wool in
dustry of this great country does not
need protection. This ma drive little
sheep men out of business, into some
thing more profitable, but it will be inn
mensely beneficial to the ranch raiser
and to the poor man who pays a VA tax
for everything he puts on his back in the
shape of woolens.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-26
Wheat in Manitoba.

Montreal, Sept. 2l-Norris & Carruth-
ers, one of the biggest grain firms in
Canada, two weeks ago sent a commits.
sioner to the Northwest and Manitoba
to obtain accurate reports of the condi.
ton of the grain crop, The report has
just come in. and will create a sensation
tomorrow when it is made public. The
commissioners investigations show that
so per cen. Of the entire crop has been
gathered. Of this % per cent is rusted
and 40 per cent is frosted, leaving only
% per cent that is good for anything.
About So per cent is still green and unfit
for gathering for a week or 80 to come.
Dispatches from Duluth say that arrange
ments have been perfected by which 10
per cent of the rusted crop will be
graded. Wheat has advanced 20 cents
per bushel here within ten days and is
going up very fast.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-26
When to Plant Celery.

Celery, for general crop and for winter
is usually planted after the first crop of
cabbage. peas and other early vegetables
come off. If the early crop can be clear.
ed off soon enought to plant. then the
foliage of the growing crop is thinned
out between the rows and tie young
celery plants at once set out. Some re-
garded the partial shade as advantageous
to the young plants, the early crop being
ready for removal long before the celery
makes much growth. Before setting
the celery plants it is well to strip off
half the foliage, otherwise in a very hot
sun, the evaporation from the leaves is
80 much greater than the mutilated roots
can pump up to SUPP ly, that there is
danger of loss. If the leaf surface is re-
duced, no bad effects from transpiantipp
need follow.
Those who have a market for early
celery, or like it for home use out of its
ordinary season, may set out the plants
as soon as large enough. Thus a crop is
sometimes ready for use by the time the
late planting needs to be done. August
is soon enough for the latest planting.
Celery will not grow on dry soils in very
hot weather, without artificial watering.
1t delights in cool September and Octo.
Der to grow freely in.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-26
OUR BARLEY CROP.

A representative of a large Milwaukee
brewing establishment was in the city
last week and while here purchased all
the barley he could procure. paying for
some 81 .25 per hundred. He saws that
he would rather purchase four hundred
cars than forty, and would pay at least
five cents more a hundred for it all could
he obtain such an amount. He a y the
Gallatin Valley barley is no longer an
experiment or untried article; the lead
ing brewers of the country have
thoroughly tested it, fully understand
and want it. The only drawback is ow.
ing to the fact that such a limited guam
tity can be obtained only by each of
the large establishments, making
tht especial treatment necessary Just as
expensive as if a larger amount was
handled. He fays also that he has
authority to procure every pound of bar
ley this valley raises and if the whole
valley was a field of barley he would take
every pound of j tnext year and at the
the present time agree to give 81 90 per
hundred for the product.
The CHRONICLE has all along advised
the farmers to raise barley and thereby
bake advantage of the eastern market. 1t
is a crop that is in demand for the reason
that a better article is produced in this
favored climate than anywhere else.
Five years ago, before the advent of the
railroad, it was almost an untried pro-
duct, just enough being raised t supply
the demand of the LEGAL brewery, but
since that time some venturesome and
experimental farmers put in A limited