davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
THE BISHOP OF CLBA TO THE
FRIEND"

EDITOR BULLETIN Il feel sorry
that any disaereeable discussion
should have taken place between the
"Friend'' and myself. L prefer 10
live in peace with everybody even
with those who differ with me in
point of religion which to me is a
pearl of infinite price. The Friend"
has attacked me on ground which
1 had expressly excluded from my
discussions, viz. the intrinsic merit
of our respective creeds. Besides,
every fairminded reader mnst have
been struck by the lack of courtesy
in his expressions. The term "In-
terloper," according to the author
ity of Webster, is far from being
complimentary, even in limited
application. He ought not to hold
me responsible for any offensive ex-
preston that he may have found in
other Catholic writer's. l have al
ready mentioned in my first reply
an excuse for his styling my reli-
gion The Catholic Corruptions of
Christianity" He doubtless thought
it was good work to denounce q
religion which appeared so very
abominable in his eyes, (from what
source has he got his notionsD but
which is immeasurably dear to me.
He is so earnest in his opinion, that
he continues TO abuse the Catholic
religion, only in a somewhat modi-
fed tone. Abusive language is not
proof. When Christ was hanging
on the cross, the victorious scribes
and pharisees insulted Him, and
still He was right.
Though the "Friend's' assertions
are at times quite provoking, shall
resist the temptation of engaging
him in controversy. / certainly be-
lieve in religious controversy con-
Quoted in the right place and with
calm reasoning; but the manner in
which the "Friend" treats religious
matters does not bid fair to interest
the majority of the readers of the
BULLETIN, nor would controversy,
so conducted, be productive of any
good. 1t would appear rather a
proclamation of what is most sacred
to the consciences of men, and of
course, would throw very little
valuable light on the point of issue.
Hence 1 think it best that we shall
cease further boring the public with
our dispute.
If the term nesO, applied to the
various Protestant denominations,
is offensive, l frankly declare that
no offense was intended.
The "Friend" finds fault also
with the Catholic priests for en-
deavoring to bring the Portuguese
children to st. Louis College, rather
than have them at the new school on
School street. Some of his remarks
seemed to insinuate that those
Catholic priests were accused of
acting against the intention of the
Board of Education. gladly
accept his word that he meant no
such thing, and / am pleased that
the "Friend" is not in the confidence
OF the Board. Without personal i'll
feeling, j give him my Aloha.
HERMAN,
Nov. IL, 1858. Bishop of Olba.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
WAlLUKU NOTES.

Several welcome showers of rain
have changed the aspect of the
country, and gladdened the hearts OF
the planters.
On the night of the 9Th at a few
minutes before O'Clock quite a
prolonged shock of earthquake was
felt here. The vibrations were from
east to west and lasted about four
seconds. No damage is reported to
have been done, although the shock
was severe enough to stop several
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
BY AUTHORITY.
TENDERS.

Tenders will be received at the
Office of the Board of Education
until II o'clock noon on MONDAY,
the Bird of December next, for the
construction OF School House,
-- including material, at
Kaanapali, in the District of Lahaina,
Island of Maui, according to plans
and specifications to he seen at the
office of the Board. Also, for two
Smaller Houses, l4X24xl0 feet each,
at Kaka and Malama, in Puma, Ha-
waii, until MONDAY, the 10th of
December next.
Duplicate plans of the Puma houses
may be seen by application to the
School Agent of the District.
By order of the Board Of Educa.
ton. w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Nov. 8, 1888.
95 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13

18 81 80 Chambers - Is & 80 Chambers
Which have proved Great success M sugarC mc Hanamaulu Kekaha
Waimea h2nh ahalua iautal echo and which
Iroyhlod win tie Latest IntloylmMts
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
II FL H
Late Election News.

When the Australia left San Fran
cisco, the Presidential Election was
at its height and the election of
Cleveland and Thurman was as
sured. The result will probably he
received in this city by the Alameda
due the oath, without sailing YES
sci arrives in the meantime.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE adjourned annual meeting of the
Il stockholders of the Pacific Sugar
Mill will be held on WEDNESDAY,
the 14th instant, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at
the office of +. A. Schaefer O. Co.
III. RENJES,
O62t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
THE LARGEST 1n9 BEST COMPANY
-par THE WORLD ~ga--

go The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York the
Oldest
Life Insurance Company in the World
Its Asset. January 1888 9599
the $50 600 900 the combined capital and of
the Bank of hnglaid.
The dividend its pocyhodes been and
smaller
dividends
has less 10 of its
Company every
liberal values
possible suit
Call address the Company ang for the cost and
the Company Return and Pay addien the face Of he Policy
while the of policy survives the he settle for cash. or for
of the options in The
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
DEMANDS.

We consider the duty Legislatures
present economical conditions INTO co operative system of society by leg
l5alon conflict
For that purpose strive for the acquisition Of political with all
c mean
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
FOR THE MINERS.
Collections Being Made to Assist the Penn
sylSania strikers.

Collections Being Made to Assist the Penn
sylYania strikers.
Don't believe the stories about the
coal miners giving in.
Don't believe that their places are be-
ing filled by scabs,
The striking miners have sent two
delegates to this city who tell us that
the miners will not give in, and that only
two dollars n week will support a miner
and his family latter "A fashion, Of course,
while on strike. The following appeal
is sent forth by the organization:
Nearly five months have come and
gone and yet no response is heard to the
very fair demands Of the men; on the
contrary, the lofty manner Of the
officials clearly indicates their determine
ton to force the employees into sub
mission regardlessof right. The Schuyl-
xiii miners have generously contributed
toward the support Of their Lehigh
brothers, but now too, they have been
forced into idleness, by what appears to
be a conspiracy deep and foul, to sup
press organized labor, We earnestly ap-
peal to all to contribute to the support
of these people and by generous aid give
the much needed relief that must secure
victory to the men.
All donations will be thankfully re-
ceived on behalf Of the Joint Committee
by John r, Little, st. Clair, Schuyllkill
County, Pa. Fraternally yours,
joins Ii. DAVIS, Chairman,
ROBERT MAGGS, Secretary, Lock Box
~, Mahanoy City, Scluylkill Co., Pa"
The local assemblies and trades unions
will make collections, and all citizens
should lend hand.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
LOCAL NOTES..

Trades Council meets tomorrow night.
Tomorrow afternoon, lecture and dis
cusson at Trades Council Hall, 100
Chapel street. Time, 3 O'Clock.
Henry c, Baldwin has gone to Florida
for his health, He will read the labor
papers beneath the shade and amid the
perfume Of orange groves He has the
best wishes Of the Workmrn in this sec
ton.
The T. ewera' National Union Is wide
awake. Another circular Is out, sign
ed by the President of the Fedora
ton Of Labor in which Milwaukee beer
is tabooed. OF course Union men in
New Haven will not deal with men who
sell Milwaukee beer.
The Norning Ne~s has II review Of an
article by Prof A. T. lIadloy on Gron,
Iuud's"D in the French Revolution.
The Mars man heads it "Hadley on
So Ism" iladley says Socialists judge
by intentions rather than results, and
value talk rather than execution. The
WORKMEN's ADVOCATE will investigate
this little matter in a future number
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
JOURNEYMEN BAKER S MA
TlONAL UNON.

The latest news from San Francisco
shows that the Union men are going
back to work, and that 300 of them are
still out,
The National Executive Committee
submits the following propositions for
amendments to the Constitutions and
asks the local unions to instruct their
delegates to the ST. Louis Convention &C
cording the position they propose to
take relative to 1t:
/. The official German organ to be
made compulsory for all German mem
hers.
:. The next Convention to take place
after an interNa al OF two years.
;. A Financial Committee to be estab-
lished consisting Of three, one from each
local union nearest to the seat of the
National Executive Committee, to act as
trustees and auditors.
4. That a law he established limiting
the Use OF the treasury Of the local union
10 certain specified purposes
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
OF NORTH AMERICA
PLATFORM

Labor elevden wealth
product of their toll.
But of
discovery
all branches of industry carried with appliances
opyw
individual
DOZENS hundreds and thousands work together
according labor, while
middle of
society into caehe class the wageworker and that of the
This
The plmlaAnes and reckless Of production
The o human an
The commercial and industrial crises
The
The misery of the laboring
The 0 wei in the hand OF a
These conditions which system
and aggravated inconsistent with the mankind
with the principles they destroy
all men, the right life liberty and the of happiness
of
the of production leads Immediately their political upon
and finally illustrates the happiness which possible
when life and personal liberty constantly endangered
the perfect system OF cooperative production demand that the
obtain the undivided product of their toll.
This however carries within itself the of
humanity the modern industrial States both economically morally
BY the evolution of this the last the wotrnd
workers will finally have opposed despots
be compelled to abolish the establish
The basis of cooperative the substitution
with cooperative production guarantee share the product
with the rendered by the individual
The Socialist Labor Labor
nent OF the oppression the class of by the class of capitalists
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
This, the most Important Annual Sale ever in.
augurated in this State, will Commence
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1888

That we mean to benefit, please and comfort
thousands of families, and bring joy and happi
ness to every household, is apparent TO all who
read this magic announcement. Never were we
in a position to place before you such phenome,
nal values, We know the people expect trem-
end0us bargains from MS at our Annual Sale
therefore, we are proud to say, without fear of
contradiction. that all former efforts, from
whatever quarter, are eclipsed.
We always show the way; we always make
the ruling prices; we are not afraid to stamp
each piece in plain figures. 80 that he who
runs can read The public are the Jurors cho
sen by us to pass judgment on the merit of ur
bargains, We simply stand on the quslity of
our goods and the va ues given; and let us say
right here, comparison of prices with equal
quality of goods is what we most desire
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
A LA BOR TICKET.
Call for Action~Avoid Mistakes What
should be Done.


Call for Action avoid Mistakes What
should be Done.
notwithstanding the long rest from
State politics, the true blues Of the Labor
Party are keeping IA weather eye open
for future action. Says the Naugatuck
ADtdtor:
''If there is TO he a state labor ticket in the
field nest summer II seems about tine tht
some action was taken in the line OF 0rgailo-
ton. ore Of the greatest hindrnncre t. our
ticket two year. ago Was that Their" was no Or
gtnzutou credited with authority cal IA con
Fentiun The same III stake should not hc made
this year. Let Us get H. work at once The
present land and labor party will not answer by
any means"
II seems to us that State labor party
should be based upon Ioca, labor parties,
in the first place, These should be go
organized ~ to be prepared to send duly
accredited delegates to a state conyen-.
ton, aud sufficient time given between
the time Of calling the convention and
the date Of its meeting to have all the
towns notified.
At the last State convention Il State
committee was elected, aud that com
State convention. Now. the chairman
OF the State Committee of the Labor
Party of Connecticut has expressed him
self rs opposed to the perpetunton Of a
labor party ~ such, yet we have not
heard IF his resignation OF the position
Of chairman Of the State committees.
Probably an oversight. IT may be that
other members of the State committee
are of like opinion. II so they should lie
replaced by others; and who could IT,
place them save the members Of tie
Party in the localities they represent?
The fact Of the natter is that the La
Dor Party Of this state Wasnp proper
iy organized. Too much reliance WIS
placed upon few individuals, and their
lUSsble detection not provided for And
Just how such contingencies can he
avoided we cannot see unless the local
organizations are in proper trim for ar-
tive work.
Therefore we suggest that wherever
there is a local labor party some action
he taken to cooperate with other local
labor party organizations, and a Conven-
ton decided upon with power 10 prepare
and submit 10 the various constituencies
Golnl'rehena'Ve plah OF organHaticn
"nlcn' having 'eeh fa'tI'cd Shall stand
t'li "'eF'" OF amended 10y the same
power
IL, however, The tonnecucut Labor
iait} has no real existence, and the tore
OF our 'alnaole contemporary the Igtft-
foF' seems TO indicate thlS' why, then,
we must LOOK about us Tor anothermeans
OF carrying on the work OF agitation and
organization
mere are SIX sections OF the Socialist
Labor Party IN the State; two in New
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
SUNDAY LECTI RES.

Prot. Arthur T. Had'ey will speak 1T
the meeting in Trades Council Hail to
morrow afternoon at : O'Clock, under
the auspices of the Trades Council. 1t is
understood that he will have something
to say about trusts and pools" We
bespeak for him large attendance.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held Mt Trades Coun-
ell Hall. 100 Chapel Street.

Delegates to the 1cades Council received at the
regular meetings, on the FIRST ana Third
sunday evenings In each month
A. A. of l. AND W.,j2d ~ d last Thursday eygs.
BHEwERs, LIST and I'd Sunday mornings
CIaAHMAkERs (}M, 18th Tuesday In month, 7:30 p
III. Executive Board every Saturday. & p. IN.
G"ARMakERs JGn, I'd Wednesday. 40 p. m
GERMAN SEt TiON. =. l. p, 4th Saturday evening
GRANITE CUTTERS, 81 Saturday evening.
GlNsroCK EMS list and I'd Tuesday evenings.
H0RsE SuurEs, 2d Tuesday evening
lRnE morLpEHs tHN, ist and 3D. Thursday evgs.
lRoN MntLpEIts 40, LIST and I'd Friday evenings.
STONE MAsoNs, 3D. Wednesday evenings.
IALoNs, I'd aud ith Mondays 81. m
TRADES Council, list and ad Sundays, 100 p m.
TYPOGRAPHICAL, 18th sunday, 3p, III
NooU CARRIERS, 3D. Monday evening in month
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
HOWE II STETSON
Insurance Building, New Haven,

Insurance Building, New Haven,
Table Damasks, 25c.. BE, 81 PC,
l2r. and soc. yard, Great valae in
Towels; 200 dozen at - 1-2c. each. Two
eases Striped Seersucker Ginghams,
q lie. yard worth Zoe. One case
white check Z. X. S at 6 lie.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The COOPERATIVE EDUCATOR,

This little work handles the Giant Evils which
! deprive the iahorer Of The fruits Of his toll
without glove. II rNpla ms the advantages Of
'"-epyrAti ana points cut in q Gear ami prar-
ttts., manner how all can ngage in work W hirh
isyet de Stuod Ia enancipate the wage slave and
the plundeFed farmer. PRICE TEN CENTS.
special Inducements to Agents. Address all
communications To
THE NEWS" Toledo, u.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

For al dj0d~ Of JOB PRINTING, % 10 the
SiGDorti PRINTING Go,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-04
SOCIAL DEMANDS.

hs , 1' % % *Ssy the %s sn 1 dS:
for all industrial workers, and corresponding
telephones and ali others means p"II anoro "S railroads. canals
uy the light streets S an n% p of the local railroads. of ferries and
Public Lands be declared npIna They shall be leased agricultural
] ms ,Hel" ALA the conditions Of Which have Complied wit"
Legal incorporation by the States of local Trades Unions
Fmtherng of womens cooperative productive associations by public
allowances such associations be preferred the placing public
INAUGURATION of public works times of depression.
The United have the % money.
waterways prohibiting of the eouDt anu
new @ to '' free S o f t 1 1 stfePf n g y P
H. Progressive nheran;
accessible
Of Organized "nio%
Fs Of all tramp conspiracy and aupt"ay laws Unabridged
H. Official statistics concerning condition Of
ocns ] tn h f1 a1 i Pf E 5 OF b 5fs b 9or in
with 5 where he ,a 'vs Gs p, a," " la" " """"' wage"
M Laws for the protection of life and limbs of working people, and efficient
Uniform laws Divorce granted upon mutual con-
sent and upon providing for the care of the children
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
laws of Importance referendum upon "
Asq of the rssc and Senate Of the United States
municipalities adopt coE'spos @
Direct and ballots equal
Principle minority representation to be- mtro" "S legal mondays
The members
by, the constituency.
Uniform
OF charge Abolition punishment
Separation of all public affairs from religion church property be subject
RESOLUTION.
WHEREAS The Socialist Labor Party the United sntes far chiefly
polagtndistc
WHEREAS 1t
state and congressional elections; therefore,
lf To
in the field which the
conflict the
not permitted when
"elounded believe that shall fully principles
" th regard 10 of provided
n has been made by the local Section or et the
q has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-12
LA BIZARRE.
HEBER CITY, August 9, 1883.
PERSONAL.

JAMES GILBERT. of Murray, was seen
in the city yesterday.
RICHARD DUERDEN, of Bountiful,
came down to the city on Saturday.
MINE host Brighton was down from
Silver Lakes cool shades yesterday,
and reports his hotel fairly we'll filed.
N. A. GRoEsBECK, of Springville, was
In town yesterday.
RICHARD HOWE came up from South
Cottonwood yesterday.
J. P. Peterson, of Loa, is in town.
MRS. GEORGE ATKINS, of Nephi, is at
the White House.
Us. HAsETT and Miss Joe. Hasett, of
Pocatello, are in town.
Me. AND Mrs. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Miss
Ellen Taylor, Mrs. G. F. Silenger, and
Mrs. F. P. King. of Denver, are al the
Cullen. The party will remain in Salt
Lake for several weeks.
G. UPHAM and wife are in the city
visiting their son, s. f. Upham. They
are on their way to Iowa, where they
will visit fr ends, after which they will
re'urn to their home q Sxn.a Barssre,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-12

B. Adams las this community,
duced number of cirzen their families
this and provide tor their families laying
unfortunate They would only plenty Of fund
their children
the battles OF life footing With those who have been
thaany Will be without il small places the
The following
his vciy what from 81 500 $40 COO
truly a remarkable showing:
A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-12
Excess of Caution

Nervous passenger (on bankrupt rail
neutrality-suspicious., why are you run
ming at such frightful rate of speedy"
conductor (reassuringly) -"There' a
rotten bridge, ma'am, half mile
anead, and we want to get over it with
a. little strain as possible. "-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-12
Northwestern Masonic Aid Association
OFFICE. HONE INSURANCE BUILDING.
NORTHEAST CORNER LA SALE AND ADAMS STREETS,
CHICAGO, ILLS.
AVERY, President sToDDARD seorstary
G.. o. TAYLOR, Medic
1905 MEMBERS. Largest in the World.
WHO MAY BECOME MEMBERS.

FIRsrMaer Maons standing
than 30
Maous who
inclusive and recommended Master
the Association Cost to each the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19
THE DEyeOCsssEsC SACK

The APPEAL learns it from relia
BILE sources that few days before
election the State OF Nevada will be
flooded with Democratic money to
purchase its three electoral votes.
The Democrats have given up the
fight in all the Northern States
except New York. New Jer.
sey and Nevada.
These States il carried with the
solid South will give the election to
Cleveland.
They calculate that 500, 900 will
carry Nevada and this amount has
been set apart for the work of cor.
ruption.
Beaten i'm every point in fair argu.
ment the Democracy have fallen
back on its old tactics and will use
coin where logic fails.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19
GEN. CL,RkE,s MANIFESTO.

General Clarke is ont in Il chal-
lenge 10 meet any Protective Tariff
speaker in debate. He has, we I'M
derstand, issued free trade man,
festo which is being circuiaied
among the Democrats. We have
not as yet seen the pamphlet, but
the few Democrats we have talked
with su the subject laugh When
they speak OF the work, and say
that Clarke has hardly been in tn,
party long enough TO teach them
any sort OF politics.
Gen. Clarke has a fine command
OF language in debate, but he his the
unfortunate faculty OF seeing only
one side OF question, consequently
when the Other side is presented he
is taken by surprise.
As We before remarked, Gen.
Clarke has not seen fit to send his
manifesto to this office, but from
what we cah hear OF it from other
sources, we Judge that he has, as
Is usual. looked on one side of a
very important question and utterly
ignored the other.
Another peculiarly OF General
Clarke's argumeniive efforts is
habit he mas of building up u weak
issue and claiming it to be his OPP
ponant's main position. He then
proceeds to savagely batter it down,
dancing and jumping oratorically
on the PROSTATE remains of the
same. This is nightly effective
with people who do not dis :ern the
trick of it.
The Democracy, however, do not
take kindly to their new Moses,
and the old-liners are enquiring it
there is not any regular Democrat
in the ranks to teach them the
truths OF the Cleveland dispensa-
ton.
The General can twang the
strings of tie free trade harp or
continue to toot the lutte OF tariff re-
form, but he is not the girl after all
who can lure the Bourbon swine from
their husks and hogwallows, charm
he ever so wisely.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19
stabborn Facts.

If any Republican hears a Demo-
cratic nei9hbor Boosting, says the
Philadelphia Press, of the bright
prospects of the Democratic party,
let him call his attention to these
results OF this years elections:
In Oregon the Republicans cast
the largest vote they ever poiled.
gained the largest plurality they
ever had, and greatly increased
their representation in both branch
e. of the Legislature, making it
from two-thirds to three-fourths Re-
publican.
In Vermont the Republicans cast
the largest vote they ever polled at
. gubernatorial election, gained the
largest plurality they ever gave .
candidate for Governor, chose ev-
cry member Of the State Senate and
made large gains in the lower
branch of the Legislature.
In Maine the Republicans cast
the largest vote they ever polled,
gained one of the largest plufalities
they have had in twenty years,
elected solid state Senate, made
large gains in the lower Legislative
,,ouse. and elected 96 Of the 90
county officers chosen
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19

Some inspired Iuna,ic Is hand
ling the Democratic sack i'm Nevada
and begun his expenditure in flood
iEgthe sagebrush with Clarke's ideas
on the tariff question. A fool and
his money are soon parted.