davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
JUDGE DOLE.

Mr.. S. B. Dole is now a part of
the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands. From the Bar he rises to
the Bench as Fourth Associate JUS
tics. The position is honorable,
and Judge Dole honors the position.
While being gentleman of varied
and extensive information, and a
lawyer of learning, experience and
ability, he is above all an upright,
honorable and conscientious man
all of which qualities combine to fit
their possessor for the responsible
position to which he has been ele-
yata6
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
OUR SCHOOLS.

The Government schools of the
kingdom resumed work yesterday,
after the Christmas vacation. The
occasion is an appropriate one for
a remark or two touching the educa-
tional affairs of the country. 1t
must be admitted that, all things
considered, our educational require
ments have been and are being
pretty well looked after. There are
some excellent private schools in
Honolulu and also on some of the
other islands of the group, which
compare without disadvantage to
ourselves with similar institutions in
some older and greater countries
than this. The extensiveness and
completeness of their catalogues of
instruction occasionally elicit ex-
pressions of surprise from visiting
strangers. Our public school sys-
tenn is something not to be ashamed
Of. With regard to its extensive
ness, there is probably not a locality
on the Islands with score children
but has Government school ofsome
kind, where the rudiments of learn
ing are impaired, either in the Eng
lish or the Hawaiian language, while
in every populous centre there is an
English school with more or less
complete corps of teachers. Here
in the capital city, the Government
schools, both in the range of sub
jects taught and the average ability
of the teachers, maintain position
which reflects credit on the King
dom. The same may be said of the
principal country schools. Natur-
ally the standard of the smaller and
more out-of-the-way schools not so
high, and in some of them there is
room for considerable improvement.
1t is not pretended for one moment
that our public school system is per-
feet in any of its departments, but
that when the means at command
and the various special difficulties
which have existed are taken into
consideration, the general condition
is commendable. Nevertheless, we
look hopefully for still greater
achievements, and predict that the
end of the year just entered upon
will find the government schools
general ahead of their present con-
dition. With new Board of Educa-
tion interested in the cause of educa-
ton, and an active and capable In
spector- General, steady improve
ment may be confidently expected.
e----
- F.a a a-x-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
BRIGHTER DAYS DAWNiNG.
SUCCESS OF THE HAWAIIAN REFORM
PARTY-COMPLEXIo OF THE
LEGISLATURE.

To the Editor of the Herald
Since my last to you, our elections
have taken place, and the Legisla-
ture will be gathered by proclama-
ton of the cabinet on Thursday,
Nov. 3, for a short session. We
feel very hopeful as to. our future.
Any fancy the King may have in
dulged in of possibly recovering his
lost power must have hopelessly
passed from him as soon rs the full
result of the elections became
known.
We expect to see, among other
early acts of the Legislature, the
notorious opium license abolished.
The Chinaman, L. Aki, who lost his
$7l 200 paid in at the palace for the
opium license, and which, perhaps,
was 'thc last straw which broke the
camel's back" and induced the
revolution, died last week 1t is
said the King was so disturbed by
this that he had some 80 extra men,
special police, to guard him, fearing
some demonstration on the part of
the Chinaman's fellow-countrymen.
An analysis of llc Legislature
soon to meet will be interesting. l
quote mainly from "the Friend"
OF the "a "nobles" only three are
of native Or. mixed blood. There
are IL Americans, six English and
three Germans. Several of the
Americans are sons of missionaries,
born here on the islands. Twelve
of the mobiles are men of large
capital. Religiously majority are
members of the Evangelical church,
several of the Anglican church, and
some of the Catholic. OF the "a
Representatives" l3 are of native
and mixed blood, seven American
and four English. The Legislature,
as whole, indicates more than an
average order of ability and gen
eral absence of corrupt influence in
the elections, and inspires great con-
iidence in the legislation which shall
be conducted by it, One remark
able feature is that efforts have
been made under Mr.. Gibson's
former management to estrange the
natives from the foreign population,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
1.-THE WIDOW MALONE. +"

For the benefit of our readers who
may have heard of Mother Hubbard
but not of her half sister the
"Widow Malone" of Athlone, we
print the following:-
"Did ye hear of the Widow Malone,
Ohonel
Who lived in the town of Athlone,
Alone?
oh! she melted the hearts
OF the swuins in them parts,
So lovely the Widow Malone,
Ohone!
So lovely the Widow Malone
"Of lovers she had full score.
Or more;
And fortunes they all had galore,
In store;
From the minister down
TO the clerk of the crown,
All were counting the Widow Malone,
Ohone.
All We're courting the Widow Malone.
"But so modest was Mrs, Malone,
Twas known
No one ever could see her alone,
Ohene!
Let them og'e and sigh,
They could ne'er catch her eye,
So bashful the Widow Malone,
Ohone!
SO bashful the Widow Malone.
"'Till one Mister O'Brien from Glare,
How quare?
It's little for blushin they care
Down there;
Put his arm round her waist,
M. t,,,, I. 1n.t
oh says he, you're my Molly Malone,
My own:
Oh says he, you're my Molly Malone.
"And the Widow they all thought SC
shy, My eye.
Ne'er thought of a simper OF sigh,
For why?
But 'Lucius, says she,
Since you've made now SO free,
You may marry your Mary Malone,
Ohone!
You may marry your Mary Malone
sThprc's moral contained in my song
Not wrong;
And one comfort it's not very long,
But strong:
If for widows you die.
Iarn to KISS, not to 19h:
For they're all like sweet Mistress Ma
lone, Ohone!
oh! they're all like sweet Mistress Ma
lone.' 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
Notice..

YNHE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
u toforc existing between the un-
dersigned under the firm of HART Dc
STEINER has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent. II. j, Hart will as
sumo all liabilities and collect all out
standing accounts of said firm. HART
& STEINER thank the public for their
generous support in the past and solicit
respectfully the same for the new firm
of HART IL COMPANY, of which the
undersigned are members.
FL. j. HART,
JAS. STEINER.
Honolulu, ii. L., Jan. ., 1888. Isl st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
Notice.

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERE
Il tofore existing between the under
signed under the firm of LUDWlGSEN
& CRON has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The undersigned will
assume all liabilities and collect all out
standing accounts of said firm. LUD-
WIGSEN d CRON thank the public for
their generous support in the past and
respectfully solicit the same for the new
firm of HART & COMPANY, of which
the undersigned are members.
CHARLES LUDWiGSEN,
ALBERT CRON.
Honolulu, II. L., Jan. 3, 1888. 81 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
COMPANY 4" A."

I'm compliance with Battalion Order
Il No. 20, members of Company "a, !"
Honolulu Rifles, are ordered to report
at T30 O'clock this evening, at their
Armory, for the election of Officers.
Undre uniform without arms. 3l 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
Cottage TO Let.

A LARGE and convenient Cottage,
IA Ne. s school t eet, next door to
the residence Of Rev, $. e. Bishop. En-.
quire on the premises, or of Bell Tele-
phone No. II. 80 1w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
Co-partnership Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Henry j. Hart. JAS. Steiner, Chas.
Ludwigsen and Alb. Cion, all residing
in Honolulu. have entered into CO.
partnership under the firm name of
HART & COMPANY, for the manu-
factulc and sale of lee Cream, Candies,
Cakes and other business incidental
thereto.
HENRY j. HART,
JAS. STEINER.
CHARLES I.UDWIGSEN,
ALBERT CRON.
Honolulu, Ii. L.. Jan. ., 1888. 81 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
NOTICE.

EROM and after this date, Mr.. Light.
IL body has no authority to collect
monies for oONSALVES g. co.
81 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
QUARTERLY AND YEARLY Ex-
p0RTS.

The Collector-G of Customs.
11o, A Ctochorn ho, ,oao 49,.
hhOn' a. S' NieSuol"' mas n1aue up
n table of the principal exports from
Vne hlnguoun, lor tne quarter enulDg
December 81, 1887. Another table
from Vlle s"'he so"rce SHOWS Vno eN-
ports for the year ending on the
eono date Eo,low;nr oro +ha
e"'ue ""'o' roi'o"ipS "e U'o
quarterly exports with their Yalue:-
S.cror lbs ~ 900 ,o1 esse ooe 90
Noiossns coils : 700 oeO oo
Rice, lbs. ......, 3,s26,loo 155.ls3 Oh
Rononos bnchs' - 8ssG @ 10 $50 M M
Goat skins, pes, 4,o1l LIZA 80
Sssep SS sh.ns' pcs d'.o2 .SV W
GlSU 1,resi poS, - o''S, -o'Nl. oo
T1al Ta,, shl1s, PCS % % 90 90 oo o
nailoW, los.','' oo'o-o roy ~
Dete, raves pAs' 'o @ @of0 w
Sunorles '.'.'..' Zlu w
Inc 1olioWing hgures snow the
exports Tor the year 1851 compared
WIN those OF lhe previous year =
1897 1885
Supor lbsoIo Sal h47 2l6. 223. Gin
Noiosses. calls n 900 113.137
Paddy lhS 400
Rico ihs n ;7s 4OO 7.33S. 615
| Coffee 1hs < 3oO 4 s31
Bananas. bnchs 5S,03S 45,S6o
| Taro fIour, lbs 1,SlO 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
THE COURSE FOR THEM.

Those who are honestly for prohibi-
ton as a consideration of more i'm
portance than the success of any politi
cal party or the promotion of any
question prominent in party platforms,
will now begin to see that they must
stand by themselves and separate their
cause from the schemes of politicians.
The Republicans gave them local option
in order to keep them quiet and save their
votes, but they are not bothering them
selves to enforce the law. They allow it to
be violated in the towns, and then say it
is failure and should be discarded.
Tie Plaindealer, a prominent Republican
paper, says: That prohibition is fail
ure in Grand Forks county, at least, is
now admitted on all sides. The next
question is, what shall we do with it? 1t
has cost Grand Forks county and city
over $50, 900 to determine that prohibition
did not prohibit. 1t will cost in excess
of $50, 900 every year that the experiment
is continued" That is the view taken
III all the larger towns, and preparations
are being made to vote it out in Novem-
Der. In Fargo even the board of trade
is taking action in that direction. The
Bismarck Tribune, the capital organ of
the Republicans, breaks ground for the
repeal of the law and the substitution
of high license. 1t says: ''High license
legislation has been successful thus far
in other states, while local option in
Dakota is failure"
1t adds further: "The Republicans
of. jamestown acted wisely in refrain
ing, at least until their next territorial
convention, from passing any specific
resolutions regarding the liquor traffic."
1t will be remembered that the con-
vention of Republican clubs, represent
ing the active and controlling element
of the party, refused to take ground for
prohibition, and the Jamestown conven-
ton refused to go beyond the meaning
less expression of opposition to intern
perance. They mean to feed the pro-
hibitiOniSts with taffy and prom
Uses, but hold on to the liquor
vote. 1t is their evident purpose to
make up an issue for the next
legislature, either of repeal of local OPP
ton and adoption of high license, or to
leave the law virtually dead letter in
the localities where public sentiment is
antagonistic. 1t is not intimated that
more is to be expected of the Democrats.
They do not profess to be friendly to
extreme legislation debating personal
habits, and there is no hypocritical
winlling done by them. The point is
that the prohibitionists should rally
around their own standard and not be
sold out by Republican politicians. If
they believe prohibition is the only i'm
portantissue, they ought to operate with
those who hold that belief. The Prohi-
bition party has had remarkable
growth, and its leaders believe it is des-
tined to take the place of the Republi-
can party and compete with the Demo-
Gratis for supremacy. They are not Wis
ionary in this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
NOSE KNOWS.
Hence What He Says Generally
Goes


Goes.
E. w. Collins, of Little Falls, Mimi,
with d. NJ. Osborne & Co., was doing
expert work at Brootin on binder.
George Letzler, with Campbell &
Lewis, was registered at Hanlanson.
George is one of the silent workers
with "get there" proclivitieS.
w. +. Buell., with the j. III. Mailer
Buggy company, st. Paul, was at Elbow
Lake in the charge OF Sheriff Lindom,
of Grant county. 1t simply meant
another carload of buggieS to BuelPs
credit. Every time Buell. smiles a car
load goes.
James of Jordan was at Paynesville
lonely and disconsolate at Woody's alb
sence. He seemed to keep the bus
mon busy, however, between tie
three towns.
E. Grant is Wyman & Mullins dandy
representative, and was seen on the
west end.
f. G. 'Ynot," of the GLOBE, another
representative of Wyman 81 Mullin,
was at Glenwood selling goods and in
dulging in the piScatorial art. What
fishing and hunting, as well as dry
goods, is hardly worth knowing.
X. l.. Woodwork, with Foot, SchulZe
q Co., st. Paul, was on the west end.
woody" as he is Familiarity called, is a
hard worker, an energetic salesman
and the life and mirth of any company
he may be in.
Walter Johns, with Finch, Van Slyck
& Co., st. Paul, was in the swim with
the other dry goods men on the line.
G. IL. ThingelStad, with Murray, War
ner & Co., Minneapolis, was doing the
line with his coon cOat-doesn't expect
any summer.
II. w Barker has purchased the D. w.
Wood house, Elbow Lake, and rechris-
tened it the Barker house.
A. II. Carlisle, for two years clerk at
the Howard house, Litchfeld, has taken
charge of TIM Mansard house, Paynes-
vile. NOSE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

Mai BARRETT's Aberdeen Republi-
can intimates in an explanatory way, of
the omission at Watertown to promul-
gate in favor of statehood, that it was
well known that all Democrats are in
favor of statehood. Even if that
is the exact fact, there are some
truths that it is well to repeat.
No one doubted that the Repub
licans as a body have always been
in favor of division, but they re-
peated the ancient chestnut with ampli-
fications and sonorosity. Very few
platforms are largely composed of new
dogmas. Statehood is popular, and full
of healthy promise for the material in
terests of the people. 1t is good time
for the Democrats to proclaim popular
things. The dilatory Democrats at
Washington might, perhaps, be melted
to renewed and desirable activity by
loud voice from their party friends in
Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
THE TARIFF PLANK.

AS the Grand Forks Plaindealer in
terprets the platform of its party on the
tariff question, as constructed at James
town, it is opposed to a tariff like the
present, which permits of unwarrant-
ed, unjust and inhuman eXactions of
the laboring and producing classes"
Toillustrate the matter, it adds: JAMES
G. BLAINE is on record as favoring our
present tariff. The Republican party
of the territory of Dakota is on record
as opposed to it,"
The jamestown convention was nearly
a unit for BLAINE, although as matter
of policy it would not instruct. But
the Grand Forks paper, which ia
vors tariff reform, either interprets the
tariff plank quite differently from its
trainers, or is indulging in sarcasm. 1t
is protective tariff platform. and no
Prpublican who stands upon it will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
FOR CONGRESS-.

1t looks more and more as if Dakota
would enjoy the affection of the sleepy
old gent from Canton for another term
in congress unless the Democrats har-
monte enough to elect man, or state
hood is attained. There are a good
many other parties exceedingly anxious
to go to Washington as the delegate,
but somehow they don't seem to get
very far into the race. A few weeks
ago ALLEN in the north and PALMER
i'll the south seemed to be full-fiedged
candidates. The latter had tussle
with Ptsy11GREw, and appears to have
had li$s :sabition and courage so badly
jostled that it is not certain that
he will make any further effort to
get out of private life. AS for Gen.
ALLEN. there is apparently no reason to
doubt that he is still candidate-the
trouble is to find his support. He has
wide acquaintance and friends i'll many
parts'of the territory, but they are mod
est about obtruding their opinions upon
the public. There is some active oppo-
sition, but no appreciate support Vlsl-
BILE. The question was recently raised
whether he had the friendship OF any
paper in his own county. Col. PLUM
MER boldly announced that he would
carry the ALLEN banner-occaSionally
"a little-but no other sheet had a word
in response. The reform element that
has lately captured the party machine
in that county is not friendly to the gen
GRAZ, and it may be ill-humored enough
to deprive him of his home support.
MELVIN GRIGSBY, at Sioux Falls, APP
pears to develop more strength against
CLIFFORD than any other man now
named, and if Smoked Yank" could be
generally read, there would be consid-
cradle enthusiasm for him. He will no
doubt divide with the member the couli-
ties of the southeast. From present APP
pearances, however. his strength need
not disturb the CLIFFORD slumbers.
There are a good many counties that
indicate disposition to compliment
some prominent citizen with their votes,
not, however, with any expectation that
it will expose him to any danger of a
nomination. Bismarck has man named
LITTLE put on brand new division
platform for advertising purposes.
Aberdeen has a popular name in ex-
Mayor SKILLA1AN, and Redfield has an
ambitious young man, FRANK A.
DANES. The little comedy over the
candidacy of E. w. CALDWELL is
played, and PLUMMER insists that he
has surer thing in Chicago, and with
his oratorical turmoil in the fields to be
worked in the employ of the Republi-
can committees. The good luck of
CLIFFORD does not lie III his own
strength, but in the weakness and null
tiplicity of his opponents. 1t may be
easier to unite on him as an inoffensive
negation than on a man who has force
and points. Hence it looks now as if
CLIFFORD would be nominated to sue
coed himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
THE BRECKINRIDGE LINE.
Bob Has Met His Usual Number OF
G. rs This Week.

Will II. Carr, the live, wide-awake
agent of a straw stacker manufactured
at Columbus, Ind, was seen at Morris.
Though full-blooded Hoosier, he
makes his headquarters at Minneapolis.
j. G. Loomis, who represents the
Standard Oil company, was at Herman.
J. r. Smith, who represents Simons
Hardware company, st. Louis, was at
CokatO.
Harry W. Langrell, who halls from
the Sanity City, was seen at Morris
talking rubber boots, ETC., which he
sells.
CIV. Arrick, the genial representa-
tive of Larkin IL Smith, crockery, was
seen with his baggage checked for the
far, far West.
julius Abel. a jolly German and
smooth cigar salesman, was seen at
Willmar Oh Thursday.
Billy Hull, who sells candy, etc.. for a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
The Tariff Craze.
Grand Forks Plaindealer.

Grand FORKS FIdInutuIer
Perhaps the most remarkable feature
of the high-tariff craze which now pos
sesses the managers of the Republican
party, is the fact that this devotion to
protection for projections sake is OPP
posed 10 the whole history of the party.
The remarkable feature of this change
years, is that it has been made at a
time when the policy of a high tariff
for the sake of high tariff is more un-
popular than ever before in our history
1t really seems case of the madness
with which parties, as well as men, are
afflicted when they are to be destroyed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
These Will Govern.

At the annual meeting of Minnesota
Division Travellers Protective associa-
ton of the United States the following
were elected officers for the ensuing
year: President, James F. Jordon, St.
Paul; vice president. w. G. March,
Minneapolis; secretary, G. III. Brooks,
st. Paul; delegate to the annual con-
yention in Minneapolis in June, J. F..
J0rdon. Indications are that the June
convention will result in the largest
gathering of e. It's ever held in the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
Annual Fire Parade.
Special to the Globe.

SptVId1 10 IIIT VIUUE-
HURON, Dak., May 25.-The annual
parade and inspection of the Huron fire
department occurred this evening.
Four hose and two hook and ladder
companies, preceded by a band, all in
uniform, made fine appearances. There
is grand ball and reception in .the
opera house tonight, which is largely
attended and is fine affair. The APP
preaching tournament creates much in
tereSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
PLANTATIONS LIBRARY
Claimed to Be the Finest in tn,
Entire Territory.

Special to the Globe.
PLANKINToN, May 25.-The Lahore
building is undergoing thorough re-
pairs which, when completed, will
vastly improve its appearance and ap-
pointments. 1t will be occupied by the
Library association, which was organ
lied by the ladies of Plankinton some
two months ago through voluntary con-
tributions from her citizens. Plankin-
ton will soon boast of the best supplied
library in the territory, where the resi-
dents as well as the visiting and travel
ing strangers can enjoy their leisure in
wholesome and instructive literature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

E. B. Roy, or as he is better known on
the road ''Dick Roy" represents the
Chicago cigar manufacturer, D. Castro,
and the verdict of those who have deal
ings with him is that he is the right
man in the right place. Dick was broken
to harness about six years ago when he
represented the Reisky Harness COM
pany, of Philadelphia. and after putting
in about four years with them he
switched off into the cigar line and
thinks he has struck his gait. His
suayity of manner i'll selling a bill of
goods, and he can almost make dealer
believe that it is to his advantage to
discard the imported article in favor of
the output of his firm. Of medium
height, compactly built and weighing
135 pounds few would think to look at
his clean shaven face that Dick had
passed the twenty-seventh milestone in
the journey of life, but such is the fact,
and he has pretty old head on his
shoulders. too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
FOR STATEROOD.

have any difficulty in supporting
BLAINE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

S7H 60-WoRTH S125-HUNTING,
.ps O'cO 14-carat gold watch; fine Ell
gin 4-plate nickel stem winder. No. Is,
page 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

GHO-WORTH S90-HUNTING CASE,
pOO 14-carat gold watch, heavy cases
Elgln movement, stem winder; No, z, page
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

has been SO long proposing to get on its
feet and walk all by itself. Isn't there
a convention called for July to diagnose
its condition?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

GSe-WORTH S85-OPEN FACE ID
pcO carat gold watch; Elgin stem-wind
movement. No. II, page So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

GII 60-WORTH S7O-HUNTING,
II f.cC solid gold watch, stem wind,
Elg1n nickel movement; No. g. page g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

600 60-WORTH sos = HUNTING
.R'IC:CO case solid gold watch, Elgin,
stem winder; No. 8, page 90.