davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-11
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL, 1888.
PERvERSI0N OF LANGUAGE.

"The Executive as defined by the
Constitution is debarred, by an
authoritative definition of consti-
tutional provision, from interfering
with legislation for the protection of
public interests" says the "Ga-
zette." Will the Gazette" kindly
specify where this authoritative
definition" may be found? We
have hitherto known of the existence
of none such. Authoritative read
rngs of portions of the Constitution
have been rendered in the matters
of the Supreme Judiciary and the
Kings Veto, but we are aware of
nothing therein which defines any
constitutional provision to mean
that the Executive is debarred from
interfering with Legislation for
the protection of public interests"
According to the popular under
standing of the Constitution, the
Executive is part of the Legislature,
and no Authoritative definition" of
any provision of that document has
made it appear that the popular
understanding is in error. AS part
of the Legislature, the Executive
takes part IN legislation, and is
moreover expected to lead therein,
or resign when unable to do so from
lack of support by the House.
There is no authoritative definition
known to us by which the Cabinet is
debarred from thus interfering
with legislation for the protection OF
public interests "
If our contemporary refers to the
Supreme Courts definition of the
Executives position in regard to the
Kings exercise of the veto power,
which We presume it does, then its
way of putting the matter is per-
version of language. If the veto
power is authoritatively decided to
be Regal and not Ministerial, is that
divesting the Executive of its legis-
lative function? Such q conclusion
is absurd on its face, and doubly SO
in view of the constitutional provi-
sion for overriding the veto.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-11

ENTIRELY DISTINCT.

1t is at all times injudicious to
put two subjects together that have
nothing whatever to do with one
another. Some people think that
the kinds and number of fish in
Honolulu harbor have an influence
upon the physical condition of kings
and chiefs; and others, that the
price of milk is regulated by the
length of electric light poles. No
such thing. Pay no attention to
genealogical reports on those points,
however much they may be approx
ed for their general departure from
probity.
And some people confound the
substance of the charges recently
preferred by the Government of
alleged irregularities of citizens in
relation to the revenue laws, with
points raised by counsel for the de-
fence on legal grounds, and sus-
tanned by the Judges. G The two
things are entirely distinct. And
yet the sustaining of the objections
has been absurdly construed into
wilful obstruction of the proceed
ings.
If person breaks a law of the
realm, or is suspected on sufficient
grounds of doing so, the Govern
ment brings him to trial for the
satisfaction of justice. But then
the Governments action must be
according to law. The Government
can no more step outside of the
Statutes and the Constitution than
the meanest and poorest inhabitant.
If it proceeds illegally, society, the
people, the nation expects the Judi
ciary to interpose its authority. If
the Government commits the blum
der, either through ignorance or
any other cause, of doing an act
contrary to law, it must take the
consequence of the act, just as much
as private individual.
If the Judiciary knows its duty,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-11
THE NEGRO FROM A MEDICAL STAND.
POINT.

1t has been asserted time and
again by writer's living at the North,
who yet seem to have reliable data
upon which to base their belief,
that the negroes in the Southern
States were increasing at much
more rapid rate than the whites in
the same section of the country.
These writer's based their assertions
on the census returns and upon
their own observations, and their
conclusions seemed to be reliable.
The weight of medical testimony is,
however, against them and the facts
are, it appears, the reverse of what
has been stated.
In lecture delivered before the
Georgia Historical Society, on June
6, 1887, and published in the New
York Medical Times for October
and November, 1887, DR.. f. B. Cor
son, of Savannah, reviewed the
causes which were leading appar-
emily, to the extinction OF the negro
as separate race in America.
While they were held as slaves they
were cared for, as it was to the in
terest of the master to keep them in
good health. They lived a regular
life, and when sick had the most
skilled attendance. Now, however,
they flock to the cities, live in
crowded quarters, are given to eN-
cesses of all kint $, and are seldom
ahle to obtain As good medical care
as they did formerly. AT that time,
too, the colored man could boast of
his insusceptibility to malaria and
yellow fever and even pulmonary
phthisis was comparatively unknown
to him. Now, DR.. Corson. states,
this immunity is no more. The ne
gro suffers almost equally with the
white from malarial diseases, posi-
bly, as consequence of the contin-
ually increasing admixture of white
blood; and the mortality from pull
monary consumption is, as is well
known, almost double that amone
the whites. Infant mortality among
the negroes is very large, owing il
great measure to the utter neglec
of the most elementary hygienic anC
dietetic precautions on the part o
those who have the care of young
children N. Y. Medical Record
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-11

1t knows no distinction of persons
in dealing with matters that come
before it. 1t simply insists that the
law must be executed in the most
careful and precise manner, because
the law is the great protection of
society and must be kept intact.
Liberal minded men will never
quarrel with the Judiciary for err
ing on the side of leniency, 80 long
as it is sacredly preserved from the
least suspicion of excess.
When a man accused of an in
fraction of law is required by his
accusers to give evidence, through
his books of account, that might
possibly criminate himself, he,
through his counsel, objects, on the
ground that the requirement is an
infraction of statutory and consti-
tutional law. The Judge says,
"You are right; the evidence is in
admissible. The accusation is one
thing; the objection sustained is
altogether another. There is no
relationship between the two. In
another case, the defence demurs
on the ground of illegality of pro.
ceedings, and another Judge sus-
tains the demurrer. Here again the
two things-the charge and the
points of law involved in the pro.
ceedings-are distinct, and should
not be confused as one.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-11
WANTED

A COPY of Indigenous Flowers Of
IA Hawaiian Islands," Must be in
good condition. Address p. o. Box No.
"A. Stating terms. 128t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-11
Cooked Taro Flour
The New Process to make the Best
Of Poi with hardly any
trouble.

NHE Hawaiian Fruit 81 Taro Com.
L pany of Wailuku, Mani, will be
prepared to supply the public of h ono
lulu ard the olher Islands, on The 2nd
day of Ap,il, 1888, with ii new prepara.
lion of Tuo Flour called COOKED
TARO FLOUR. This ariclc is far
superior to Gie Old raw Taro Flour.
This article is already cooked and 1t re-
quircs hardly any work to make the
best of Poi and other receipts, by add
ing Cooked Taro Flour to boiiing hot
water like preparing corn meal your
Poi is made at once, Those del ing
sour Poi will have 10 let IL stand "A
hours. If too thin or sour add fresh
paste of Cooked 1'aro Flour. Our re.
ceipts with each bags win give full par
ticu'ars. If our directions with each
bag are strictly followed it will not
fa,l to make iie clean 81 and best of
Poi. This mex 3ruers- Cooked TaTo
Flour is made H. a.'...asry ~ so there
cannot he any dirtin,s. Or hlthincss in
this way Of making Poi. Al grocery
stores will be fgrhished with Cooked
Taro Flour on The above date. Our re.
tail price per . H.. Tag viii be 40 cents
per Bag in Honolulu ANY ovtr.chargc
will be reiunde by notify ing w. II.
Cummings, Bell Telephone No. 325. All
orders from the other Islands can be
filled by sending your order to
W. II. DANIELS, Manager.
Wailuku, Maui,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-11
LOST

ON King street. "Red Embroidered
~ Jacket" Finder will be rewarded
on returning same to this office. 13 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-11
W, H. CUMMINGS, Agent,
Honolulu.

g0F- The Company is prepared if so
desired to supply hard Poi, not includ-
ing lots of water, in one or more barrels
or bag lots, at lowest possible prices.
a03 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-11

THE DAILY BULLETlN-The
l. most popular paper published.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-11
WANTED

tho exchange No. Piano for a
Il Horse and .Phaeton, or for a Horse
and Brake. Inquire at this office.
SO If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-11
HORSES FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

NEITHER the captain nor the agents
IN of the British bark "Natpna" will
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the officers or crew of said vessel.
f. A. SCHAEFER d co.
IA 3t Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-11
NOTICE of REVOCATION

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN power of attorney given TO G
Cheong Ping dated October l, 1886, is
hereby revoked, and said G. Cheong
Ping is no longer authorized to act for,
or sign our firm name, or to bind the
firm in any manner.
WING ON WO COMPANY.
Honolulu, April g. leeS.
From and after the above date Mr..
Man Chip only is authorized by ful
power of attorney TO net for us in all
matters. w. o. w. Co.
l4lw
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
THE CHURCHES.

Plymouth Congratulations Sec
ond and Lawrence ave, Rev. II. ID. Herr.
of Mcpherson, will preach at 1920 and 1:30
Cunday school at p; Y. p S. c. f. at $50;
annual meeting on Monday evening.
St. Paul's NJ. f. church corner of Law
renee avenue and Thirteenth street, f. A
Hoyt, pastor; Sunday school at $50 "A. m.
preaching at II a. m., and 7:30 p. N. Young
peoples meeting on Wednesday evening,
Mrs. DR.. Johnson, leader-Prayer meeting
Thursday evening; normal class and teach
ers meeting Friday evening. A cordial
invitation to all these services.
There will be no services at the First
Baptist church, except Sunday school at
2:30 p. N.
The annual meeting of Plymouth
Congregational church will be held on
Monday evening at the church. a full
attendance of all interested is earnestly
desired as new officers are to be elected and
other business for the ensuing year is to
be transacted. a very important item is
to arrange for successor in the passionate
to Rev. j. II. Parker.
Emporia Avenue NJ. E. church. corner
Emporia avenue and Morris street-D. d.
Akin pastor. Sunday school at $50 a. m -,
preaching at II a. III. and 100 p. H., class
meeting at II m.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
THE ECONOMY COAL YARD.

The Economy Coal company's yard, just
one block east of the soap factory along
the Santa Fe track, will repay visit, ev-
erything is SO perfectly well regulated and
arranged. The sheds are quite extensive,
the fences are high enough and so con-
structed as to prevent pilfering, and the
bins stand full of the finest grades of all
kinds of coal. There is within storage
for 5000 tons of coal, and in the yard is
built track, which admits of cars being
switched with the Enclosure. The yard,
in fact, is complete in all respects This
company aims to keep in stock and sell at
the lowest possible price at both wholesale
and retail, a full and complete line of all
kinds of hard and bituminous coal, their
speciality, however, being the Weir City
coal and coke, together with lime, plaster
and cement. The proprietors of the yard
are Messrs. c. H. Carl and c. II. Nc
Knight, young, wide awake business men.
who are endeavoring to gain and deserve
the patronage Of the people of Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
THE rAEI.oR MARKET.


Yesterday morning the Parlor meat
market at 354 North Main street wss
thrown open. IL is certainly no. only one
of the finest markets in the city but also ia
the state; everything j. new and clean and
complete. The counters are all Of walnut
with marble tops, the desks Aad other
Office furniture is 81 white and blaci.
wood oiled and vanished. The room u
large and In every respect well adapted TO
it= purpose
The proprietOrs are 4. Ross & Co. Mr..
Ross has been for the past two years with
Mr. Johnson. has male many friends and
established for himself reputation for
square and upright dealing. II is the in
teDtion Of the firm 70 keep only the best %
meats aud plenty Of them. and 20 sell them
as low a. any other butchers in the city.
The new firm starts out under the most
favorabls auspices and will no doubt do al
extensive business
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
BAD OFF-BUSTED.

Wichita is bad off and hard up The
town is busted, the town is collapsed.
One-half of the houses are closed and the
other half empty. Famine and perjury
stalk everywhere and people are ''held up"
in the middle of the streets at noon day.
Her scores of factories are hushed and
their many whistles are silent. The horse
cars and motors have rusted fast to sixty
five miles of track. Forty-two passenger
trains glide in and out every day without
shutting valve or dropping passenger.
The stock yards are full of skeletons and
the pillow works and the car works and the
iron works and the sash works and the
wood works and the pump works and all
the other works are worked out and locked
up. There is an occasional show of life
out at the cemetery but that is only death.
The transfer, bus and hack lines are all
tied up and the river dried up, and yet
there were more teams, more life, more
business and more people, on the streets of
Wichita yesterday than on the streets of
any three cities in the state of Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.

The members of the woman s association
of St. Francis hospital will meet with
Mrs, Van Hess, corner of Lawrence and
Eleventh street, Wednesday, October Sd,
at half past l o'clock. to make comforts
an quilts for. the hospital. As we have
over forty beds to prepare for the winter
the ladies will see the necessity of all be-
ing present. Please bring anything suit
able for the work which you may have to
spare. Donations from the public OF
blankets and quilts and comforts will be
thankfully received. There are at present
thirty-two inmates at the hospital
Donations received during the past
week:
Apples and preserves. Mrs. Fuller; gents
clothing, Mrs. kirkbride; clothing, Mrs.
Lynch and Mrs. Van Hess: crackers, bak-
ing powder and tea, Mrs. Whitney;
apples, potatoes and cabbage, Mrs Bache.
clothing, Mrs. Herman.
MRS. J. L. HILL, Pres
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
ANUSENENn
CRAWFORD GRAND.

The next attraction at this popular
place of amusement will be Miss Eunice
Goodrich and her excellent company of
stars, opening October in 'Zizi." This
piece is one Miss Goodr;ch's latest and
most successful plays This company has
met with great success everywhere they
have appeared and are great favorites with
the theater-going public The company
Were booked for three performances, but
owing to q contract with the Democratic
county committee they will not give per
Torrance on Tuesday evening, hat will
appear again on Wednesday evening in
tho ever popular comedy entitled Dads
Boy"
OF the first mentioned play the Owens
bore Sun SAYS:
There was another big house a. the
opera house last night to see Euuice
Goodrich in '.Zizi." Eunics Goodrich is
one of the most delightful little actresses
we have had upon our local stage fer many
years. She family captures her audiences
by her piquancy and naturalness- She is
part, naive and accomplished little wo-
man. full of bright ideas aud pleasing
ways and has innocently and eharmingly
established herself as a favorite with
Owensboro theater goers."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

meeting was highly enjoyable one and all
were thankful to Mrs. Strong. Mrs. Lem
on sang and played selection on the piano
for the company and received deserved ap-
plause from her hearers Mrs. Strong
also favored the company with instrument
tai selections; also Mile Sappenfield and
Mrs. DR.. Furley.
Some of the ladies present were Mes
danes Mamie Stephens, A A Packer, L.
S. Carter, H. 81. Everett, c. Henderson, F.
Clark, Smith. Lemon, Cas- Miller, Nereus,
Baldwin, G. W. Collins. O'Brien, Major
Davis, Furley,. Erlcksome, Mile Sappen-
field and many others.
-
+ The Knight..Templa in body lay siege
siege to Fishers park last Wednesday eye
ming and took it by storm. From 2 until
II p. M, space Of some nine hours the
participants partook savagely OF football,
attempted to row boats, put up and broke
down hammocks, made the swings go a
little bit higher, ate. listened to the music
discoursed by the Paramount band, ate
again, and parsed a good time generally,
then the motor whistle blew-by the way
that motor whistle is becoming a very
tragic climax among the local rhetoricians.
A great many were present; too many TO
secure correct list. although the follow
lowing will answer fairly well: Eminent
Commander c. NJ. Jones and wife; ::Grand
Captain-General ". S. Corbett and WIFE
Past Grand Captain r. Hall and wife,
Past Commander j. p Allen and wife,
Past Commander j. H. Alley and wife. Sir
Knights J. H. Black and wife, X. c.
DEAN and wife, accompanied by Misses
Maude, Lulu and Alice Dean; j. I. Dor
sew and wife, c. A. Gates and wife and
Mrs. Jerome, S. L. Gilbert and Mrs. Oscar
Barnes and Miss Gilbert, j. A Hollinger
and wife, c. II. Hunter and wife, j. r.
Holiday and wife, L. c. Jackson and wife
and Miss jackson, Geo. Knorr and wife, ].
II. Hettenger and Miss Marion Nieder-
lander, j. Arnold and Mrs. hartman, r. P.
Murdoch and wife. W. S. Morris
and wife, NJ. J. Oliver and wife,
George Pratt and Miss Rudolph and Miss
Maude Pratt, Mr.. Ed Phillips, George NJ
Powell and wife, George |. Ross and wife.
l.. ID. Skinner and wife, w. A. Smith and
leila Tusch, W A Thomas and wife, Z.
Goldberg and wife, c. c. Allen and Miss
Minnie Skinner, Howard Case and wife
George c. Strong and wife, accompanied
by Mrs. NJ. Todd; +. Anawalt and Miss
Lulu Anawalt, l.. 4. Walton and wife, the
Master Corbetts, Roy, Allen and Roll Muir
dock, Miss Dorsey, Bonnie Knorr and
Jamie Hunter
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON.

A short time ago-not over month past
two girls arrived at the fremont house
and took rooms, saying that their names
were PriddY and that they were awaiting
the arrival of their guardian. Their place
of residence they announced as Concordia
and their purpose here to attend school as
soon as their guardian would arrive and
arrange their money matters, plans of
study. school and other matters. They
were but young girls and nothing was tor
an instant thought but that they were
honest in what they said and were going
TO do as they had announced. Upon these
representations they were given board and
room at the hotel; purchased an organ of
Mr.. Shaw. paying down upon it $40, and
buying other articles on credit ar different
places in the city.
Night before last they disappeared, tax
ing with them everything they possessed
except few summer clothing which was
left behind in lieu of the board bill and
other bills contracted during the past
month. Nothing has since been heard of
them.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
EIGHT sHoTs os YAsT OAK.

Last nigh; about O'Clock eight shots
were heard on Ezs: Oak street. near the
crossing OF fifth aveaue. q hack was
heard driven At full speed Of The horses
going east OF Oak street. The occupants
were yelling and screaming at the top 81
their voices -Four Of the sbOts -ers fred
al Fifth avenue and four afterwards The
matter was called 10 "a. Affection of the
police. but at the time OF gesnz 70 pres. 10
could not bs discovered what VA the e.
feet Of the shots. or by whom they wsrs
fired. The officers susyscioBsd four p~F.
sons-two rnsa and two ~onsen-wko ~srs
known 20 be oat il hack riding ovsr tbs
streets at the time and thought that they
spree
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
THE KIRMESSE

Mr.. Howe, manager of the Kirmesse,
studied abroad under the best Italian and
German masters, and is said to be a fine
baritone singer. He viii sing the offer
tory this evening at St. Johns church,
and at the kirmesse viii sing solo as
well as a duet with Miss Cave.
The following letter has been received
from Saiina BY a member of the guild:
DEAR MADAM:-Mr. and Mrs Howe gave
the military kirmesse TO a large and ap-
preciative audience for the benefit OF
Christ Church Guild. The kirmesse is
beautiful, any one scene being worth the
price of admission. and should be a sue
cess, as Mr.. and Mrs. Howe are untiring
in their efforts and perfectly understand
their work. Remember me kindly to
them.
Trusting the entertainment win exceed
your most sanguine hopes. am truly your
sympathiZer in church work.
FANNIE J. PALMER.
President c. G.. Guild
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Pure Blood

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Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
MISSIONARY MEETING

Instead of the regular preaching services
at the first Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening there will be a missionary meet
ing conducted by the Y. z. 5. Z. society.
Japan" will he the especial topic consid-
cred and different members of the society
will take part with selections bearing
upon that subject. Prof Naylor will have
various japanese articles present, which
will be of interest to all. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the friends of the soci-
ETY. TO be in attendance
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
For the Eagle.
TO MY LOVE.

Like some poor dove, whose mate has flown;
Some wanderer iost mid paths unknown
Some wounded deer. len all . one
So sad. / SIGH:
So long the day;
So lonesome |,
When thou'rt away
Like wind-t nesh vessel on the seas.
Like shadows trembling meath the trees
Like feathers waited on the breeze
So in MY heart
No rest u stay
And Joys depart.
When thourt away
As BIRDS rejoice when comes bright Say;
Ike chfdren's laughter IN their play;
Ike SUNSHINE dancing IN the spray
80, absence Ger,
80 glad am ].
Ard sigh more
Waen thou art q Oh,
Tichifs. September a. i5rs. -JABVis-"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

The local in yesterdays EAGLE about the
arrest of J. B. York should have given his
name in full, which is John B. Yorke. and
not our fellow citizen Jerome b. York.
This in justice to Mr.. York who is widely
known in this state, Missouri and Arkan-
sas as j. g. York
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
club met at the residence OF DIR. K I.
MunselI, No 1900. corner Lincoln and En-
poria avenue. on Thursday evening. Sept.
q. and organized for the ensuing year.
Those wishing TO join the circle are earn
estly solicited 70 meet at DR.. Munselrs on
Friday evening, Oct 5, al o'clock