davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-06
To the Farmers and business men.

To the Farmers and Business Men.
A mass meeting of the farmers and
business men of Yankton county, Dako-
to. is called to meet at the city hall at
4 O'Clock p. M. July 7th, 1888, or imme-
diately after the adjournment of the d.
vision and statehood convention for the
purpose OF elec.ine delegates TO the
farmers and business mems convention
to be held at the city OF Huron, Dakota,
ol July 10th.
q MINER,
d. N. GROSS.
B. WADE BURIEIaH,
FRED @. AUSTIN,
A. l.. HINMAN,
W. H. GoUnD,
w. q. FL. BEADLE,
e. Ell. VAN ANTWERP.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-06

Wanted CAST Iron.
Old cast iron at the foundry. Walnut
street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-06

An excellent and elegant line of furni-
ture, picture frames and Carpets at
SANBoBN Il SONS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-06

Furnished Room w Wsnted.
A furnished room wanted by lady. /.
In the vicinity of upper Third street
preferred. Apply at this office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-06

Watermelons, pears. California plums
oranges at CARNEY s.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-06

yESHE LATEST and finest denlgns IN interior
a decoration. sU-Shop No. 4Is on Capitol
6t., between Fourth and Fifth streets, Yanks
son. JOHN LANG.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-06
CARNEY's,
Bermuda onions at

Dakota Strawberries at
BAKER & ERsKINE's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-06

STIER & FERDINAND
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04
STREET OBSTRUCTION.

Complaints have reached this Of
flee of the Inconvenience which has
been occasioned during the last day
or two to persons driving vehicles
on those streets where the water
pipes arc being laid. Several streets
have been blocked at one end, to
wit: Alakca, Hotel and Beretania
(not all Simultaneously and left
open at the other, with no indica-
ton whatever that through traffic is
stopped, the result being that one
enters the street and after driving
its full length makes the discovery
that it is impossible, the turning
space in some instances being very
limited. 1t would be simple mat
ter to place notice at the open end
which would save people the un-
pleasantness of being "sold." 1t is
hoped these remarks may have the
effect of inducing those in charge to
take the very natural precaution
suggested.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04
THE BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC
SGHGUa5,

EpiToR Acknowledgements Is
bliss, bat not ior tWo-St&r brand
from kohaIa, writing about school
affairs. See "AdVeruser' October
2nd.
The following sentence is Hpeci-
men: "a reference to Hawaiian
history will show, | think, trat the
Bible was banished from the public
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04
JUDICIAL METHOD.

A new order of business has been
adopted by the Supreme Court at
the present term, which will be APP
preciated by members of the bar,
jurors, clients, and witnesses, be-
cause it saves the annoyance of un-
certainty as to when each and all of
these classes will be required to APP
pear in Court. This implies also
that it saves valuable time to all
concerned, which has been unneces-
sarily robbed from people under the
old way. The new system is al
ready working well in having the
banco calendar lead off and be put
through without interruption or
variation according to the numerical
order of the cases. Barristers have
only to ascertain how the business
is progressing in bancO from hour to
hour, to be aware almost to q min
ute when their respective cases will
be called. Jurors have been noti-
fed in advance that their presence
would not be required the first week
of the term, hence are able to 90 in
peace of mind from morning to
morning-one to his Office, another
to his store, one behind the counter
and another TO his work bench. 1t
is to be presumed that the other di-
visions of the calendar will be gone
through in the same precise method
Hawaiian, mixed, and foreign
jury; civil, criminal and divorce.
1t is safe to say that hitherto half
the burden of the jury panel has
been the time wasted in obeying
summons to attend only to have
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04

taught me in the school, | know
also that the Chinaman has driven
the natives out of their taro patches,
that he has assumed the manufaC-
ture of poi, that be has driven them
from many of their fishing grounds
that the natives have a sickness
called mai pake, that he has taught
natives the art of smoking opium,
that lie has spread immortality, just
because he has no feeling for family
ties, that he don't assimilate with
other nationaities, that he is a state
in the state, that China is not open
for foreigners in the sense this and
other civilized countries are to them,
that foreigners travelling in China
are not protected proof travellers
murdered a few months ago), that
he never would have raised the
islands to the present level Of civil
ization, that pake Government
(T. G.'s own eXprcssion) would
have raised the native race. ad-
nit that the whites have brought
sickness here, but which is the
worst, the haole's or the pake's can
best be answered by pointing to
Molokai. The haoles have brought
liquors and the Chinaman sam-shoo,
the haoles have built railroads,
steamers, sailingvessels, electric
light, sugar mills, erected good
schools, where morality is taught,
made travel easy and safe (murder
by on Hawaii), easy communica-
tions with the rest of the world
and 50 ad inlintum.
/ should like to ask Mr.. Tom Dow
what China would do if u great
number of Americans went there,
and settled all over the country
They would not be tolerated. Very
few harbors are open to commerce,
and those that are open, were made
so by force.
Nobody has talked about driving
the Cinnamon out, and therefore
the threatening language is entirely
out of place. Those of them who
are here must have liberty to stay
and protection of the laws, but we
don't want any more to come.
If the Cinnamon could aquire the
habits of the haoles, live like q
hao!e, dress like him, all would be
different. That is what the Japs
are doing, and therefore never q
word is said against them.
Mr.. Ming Hymn and Mr.. Tom
Dow ought to contne their writings
to facts as they exist, and not sneel
at everybody and everything, and
the good elements of the Chinese
ought to impress their coolie coun,
trymen with the necessity of keep
ing within bounds, and to do so, will
be to their own interest.
Thanking you Mr.. Editor for
the space you have allowed me,
remain yours, II. G. n.
Honolulu, October 3, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04
H. C. MS LAST REPLY.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-I have very
carefully read Mr.. Sings answer in
the BULLETIN for the 29th Of Sept
ember, and hope that you will allow
me space for the following remarks.
Mr.. Sing asserts that / have not
found any instructions in his first
epstIe. Now, | claim that | found
as follows:
lst. That Mr.. Sing claims he re-
presents the leading Chinese, and
that he consequently exactly cX-
presses the sentiments of those lie
represents.
I'd. That Mr.. Sing in plain Eng
lish tells the members Of the Legis-
lature that they went 'to the in
quiry with 4 preconceived notion,
the truth or faisehood OF which they
took no pains TO ascertain" In
other words. lie accuses them of
foul play.
Sd. Mr.. Sing said: "Thc.c men
(haoles) belong 10 Il set, who are
well accustomed to putting up cam
paign funds when they think any
political point is 70 be gained, etc
III plain languag,, he accuses them
of being brinc giyals.
tn. That Mr. Sing uses threaten
ing language more than once.
9th. That Mr.. sing cannot ab-
stain from personal attacks, and
using words as "empty-headed not
knowing what is good for the coun-
try.
In my answer, MIR. Editor, / did
not use any expressions thai can be
taken as personal attacks, " ! only
mentioned facts, citing frequently
Mr.. Sings own words. ] did that
purposely, so that ! could not be
accused of peryevting what MIR.
Sing wrote.
Permit me, Mr.. Editor to say a
few words about Mr.. Sings reply to
my answer. He writes: "lle (H.
G.. NJ does not seem TO have found
instruction in it," i have above in
few words repeated what instructions
| found. CHS letter is all talk
without thought" we'll, about that
will let the public judge.
May be Mr.. Sing did not
like that ] exposed his threats
and repeated his words about haole
bribers. | will here take the liberty
to mention that Mr.. Sing seems to
be very indignant about the China
men being accused of Tesorting 10
bribery, and may he he has found
alton for it-what he probably SCOTS
at is the smallncss Of the bribe said
to have been given. ii it had been
$50, 900 Cor ST. ,OOO) instead of $50
may be he would have felt differ
ernt.
That | am "alwaYs writing in the
papers, and talking at meeting when
/ get n chance" is only what / have
a perfect right to, and if Nr. Sing
don't like it, he is at liberty to shut
his ears when / talk, or his eyes
when ! write.
That Mr., Sing himself WAS pres
ent in The Legislature when the
bribery case was discussed, is natur-
al enough, hut that he, and he alone
knows more about it, and under
stands it better than the Legislature
is very positively asserted, and |
will therefore repeat here what |
said in my former article. 1t is an
insult to every member of the Legis-
lature.
] asked Mr.. Sing the names of the
haoles vino furnishes funds for poll
tica and other purposes [See Sd as
aboye). lie did rot answer that at
all, but willingly evades IT, / did
not ask him the names OF those who
have leased land or other property tc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

INHE undersigned having been ap,
L pointed Administrator of the Es.
tate of John Garcia, of Kalihi Waena,
Honolulu, deceased, gives notice to ali
creditors of said John Garcia to present
their claims duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers whether secured by
mortgage or otherwise to him at his
Office No. 10 Kaahumanu street, Homo.
lulu, within six months from date or
they will be forever barred.
A. ROSA,
Administrator of the Estate of John
Garcia, deceased.
Honolulu, Sept. l3, 1888. 45 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04
Department GT Finance.

Honolulu, October y, 1888.
Applicants for Hawaiian Govern
ment Bonds are informed that in
consequence of the unexpectedly
large receipts from the Hawaiian
Savings Bank, no further Bonds can
be issued at present.
W. L. GREEN,
81 3t Minister OF Finance
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

THE undersigned give notice that
Il hey have been appointed AS.
signees of A. Morgan, carriage manu-.
facturer of Honolulu. All persons hay.
ing any claims against the said A.
Morgan whether secured 10y mortgage
or otherwise, are notihed TO present the
same to The Assignees within months
from September %, 1888. All persona
indebted TO Mr.. A. Morgan are re.
questeh to make immediate payment 10
tho Assignees
II. G, BRYANT,
LOUIS II. VALENTINE,
Assignees of A. Morgan.
Honolulu, Sept %, 1888, "a 2w
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY

BosT0N, MASS Meeting every Wednesday even
ing, So'clock, at Preble Hall, 11b fremont
street. Visiting comrades invited to attend
Public agitation meetings every second sun
day at Goldman Hall, l1G fremont street.
Free to all Organizer II. ", Brown, 20
Indiana Place.
BRIDGEPORT, Constructing al Excelsior Har
monte Hall, Organizer, $. Seller, 52s Main
street.
DAYTON, ONO, Organizer, W Lucky, . New
Market,
DENVER, Col -Correspo ding Secretary, Jos. II
Jack. Labor Enquirer office
KANSAS ITY.-Meeting alternate Sunday after
noon at Tobeners Hall, cor. 18th street and
Grand ave Secretary, DR. Loretta Ham
mond, 1905 Walnut street.
LA SALE. HL.-Organiler, James Towel Secre
tary Miners Protective Association,
MINNEAPoLIs, MINN,-Organi2er, A. l.. Gardner
3DW9 Goth street, South
New IoRk.-Amerlcan section: Labor Lyceum
Sunday evenings, Central Labor Union Hall
AS East Eighth street. Friday event, Is
Lyceum Hall, % East Fourth street lectures
and entertainments. Section meeting at
same place, first Monday IN month at s D. III.
Organizer, Mrs, Isabella Hinton, Y East
Eleventh street
New HAVEN, CoNN.-Meeting last Tuesday even
ing in each month Organizer j, f. Busche
?, U. Drawer l03.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Central Committee meets
the second ) nday of each month at 1872
Poplar street. English-speaking Branch
every first Sunday IN the IN nth at same
place, Organizer, Gustav Becker, 17!2 Pop
lar street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Flemish Section meets First
Sunday morning in each month at William
Weissers Hall, 1906 North 9Th street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every
second saturday at Weisser's Hall Secre-
tary, Meurgent.
PROVIDENCE Il. l.-Business meeting ~ Cranston
street. first Sunday of each month. class
meeting third sunday tf each month Pub
tic meeting third Tuesday of each month, 81
Weybosset street.
The Directory of sixty German American Sec
tions will be found in DER SOCIALIST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
NEW YORK NOTES.

The Socialist headquarters at % East
Fourth street, is fast becoming popu-
lar resort.
Regular Sunday evening lecture and
debate at l45 Eighth street, tomorrow
evening, under the auspices of the
American Section, 5. l.. 7. Seats free
And now the capitalist papers are
complaining because Colonel" Fellows
don't attend to his duties as District At
torney. Just wait till workingman is
arrested for boycotting!
Next Friday evening, the 22d inst, DR.
Gertrude B. Kelly will lecture under
the auspices of the American Section,
S. l.. p, at the New York Labor Ly-
ceum, p East Fourth street. Her sub
ject will be "Can Justice be Obtained
through Liberty Debate after lee
ture. Admission free.
"The Anarchistic Cabinet makers
Union, of which Rudolph Braunschweig.
John Mosts chum, is the leading light,
has actually defeated proposition to
demand that the ponce be deprived OF
their batons and revolvers. "-Ne,rs.
This was consistent, at least. 1t would
hardly do to demand monopoly of
clubs and revolvers. But such weapons
are worse than useless in the hands of
undsciplined and anarchistic people, and
the inference of Anarchists would hardly
hold good as between themselves and
their disciplined and uniformed oppo-
nents in contest of deeds"
The Clothing Section of the Cen
trail Labor Union last Monday even
ing severely condemned Governor Hill
for vetoing the Saxton Reform Bill, re-
coS1i;zz;;,Sg the fact that he catered to the
influence of TIE INSCRIPTIONS politicians
now in power, and who, wishing to con-
tinue to domineer, are deadly opposed
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
STATE AND CHURCH.,

The Boston School Board last
Wednesday took action to exclude
Swinton's Confines of the Worlds
History" from the public schools of
Boston. This action was brought
about by Father" Metcalf, Ro-
man Catholic priest, who charged
Mr.. c. b. Travis, a teacher in the
English High School, with unfairly
representing the position Of the Ro-
man church Oh the matter of "in-
dulgenccs." More than this, Mr..
Travis is likely to be disc harged,
though there may be fight over
such proceeding.
No opportunity should be given
for all such squabbling. The schools
should be absolutely secular, and
rather than to give rise to such con-
tests as this, no church history
should be taught. With a careful
exclusion of this class of history, and
strict adherence to secular and
scientific studies, the church as such
will cease to be an obstacle III the
path of progress.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16

to any measure of reform, especially
where Doodle would be dispensed with
in elections in consequence. This matter
is to be referred to the central body.
They prefer no risks" Now and then
the democratic " Governor throws a
dry bone to the workman. but when il
comes to anything substantial-well, the
above is an instance.
A sacred concert is to be given at the
Academy of Music tomorrow evening,
in aid of fund to erect monument of
Horace Greeley. 1t is proposed that the
monument stand near that of Benjamin
Franklin in Printing House Square. 1t
will be constant reminder of the per
tidy of Whitelaw Reid, who disgraces
the paper founded by his noble prede-
CeSsOrS
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
CENTRAL LABOR UNION,

The delegates at the meeting last Sun
day did not seem greatly impressed with
the efficiency of the contract labor law.
While the law is frequently violated, in
formation is rarely received of case of
violation. Even, occasionally, when
conclusive evidence is secured, the au-
thorities are derelict in enforcing the
law, and obstacles are wantonly raised
to hinder the committees who are de-
puted to investigate. Commissioner of
Emigration Stephenson was not only
charged with neglect, but with having
stated openly that he would go out of
his way to avoid enforcing the law. This
Stephenson is the same commissioner
who last year rudely rebutfed commit,
tee of the Knights of Labor who were
on similar business, and defed them to
seek redress. The committee reported
that they waited at Castle Garden to in
tercept the stage carpenters hired by
Pyr technist Pain, but they were duped
for the imported carpenters were sur
reptitiously and by collision landed at
another dock. The whole matter, as
well as the case of the imported Italian
stonecutters, who admitted themselves
that they came under previous agree
ment or contract, was contided to the
care of District Attorney S. A. Walker,
who intimated that he would vigorously
prosecute all parties concerned in the
evasion and violation of the law.
The Metal Trades Section was tempo
rariy suspended because it had not fully
complied with an order from the central
body. The Section resolved to admit
the Iron Moulders' Union No, %, pro-
vided it paid up its dues to the Foundry
mems Association. So the Board of
Trustees did not dispossess them until
further developments.
The Arbitration Committee were in
structed to settle, if possible the cigar
makers strike, which had lasted several
weeks, in w. Glaccums factory.
The question as to whether the c. l.,
U. is to have a statistician was indefin-
itely treated, because of a technically
concerning the constitution, but will
probably he submitted at the next SEES
sion.
Elaborate arrangements are already
being made, and committees have been
appointed for a proper celebration of
Labor Day,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
LABOR LYCEUM DEBATE.
;. L. Shevitch Makes an Extended Inquiry
into the Question: Are We
Americans 80

Last weeks Friday evening lecture at
the New York Labor Lyceum was deliv-
cred by S. f. Shevitch, on the topic
Are We AmericansT The speaker
opened by saying that Socialists were
dubbed and branded by nearly all the
epithets found in the English vocabu-
larry, and the mere asking of such a
question as Are We Americans would
be regarded as piece of daring pre-
sumption. He declared that Socialists
were the real Americans, because they
alone endeavored to carry out to the
letter the material and essential signti-
canoe of the Declaration of lndepen-
dence, which guarantees to all :" life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness '
Tramps were denied that right, com
PEELED, as they We're, to forego all add
vantages of government and lead the
lives of outcasts, being, as a consequence,
the terror of the country danes. whose
husbands, frequently brokers and gamb-
lers in the necessities of the people, were
the real parasites and protligates whose
operations produced the tramps, The
lives of the poor workers are curtailed
by the conditions of their existence to
half that of the capitalists, and thus the
right to life was practically denied. The
subject, so familiar to Socialists, was ex-
haustively treated by Mr.. Shevitch, who
carried his audience with him to the
browning act of injustice, the murder of
the Chicago agitators. This was sutfi-
cient to prove the Statue of Liberty
lie.
Charles Purcell and others followed in
rather animated discussion, which
ended in mutual understanding and
the general propositions of the principal
speaker were approved.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
The fated day approaches. Philistines,

The fated day approaches PhiIstines'
When the victim we have trampled down
shall rise in his despair;
This mighty Samson ye have chained by
craft and treachery,
And shut him in your prison cell to toll
eternally.
That We may feast in luxury, he wears
his life away;
That We may live in idleness, he toileth
night and day.
He knows no luXuries but these-the
loathsome prison fare,
The chains that gall his aching limbs, the
dungeon $ nOlsOme air.
For you are art and science, and poesy
and thought;
But him We keep in blindness, a helot
knowing naught.
God made him strong and beautiful,
erect and free as air;
But We have bent him down with toll
and laden him with care.
Ye sit on high in rich attire of gorgeous
purple stoled,
And loll upon your divans soft, and
CLEAN with gems and gold;
While he, the strong and mighty one, of
light and freedom shorn,
Endures your gibes and insolence, your
laughter and your scorn.
But the fated day approaches, Philistines,
beware
When the victim ye have trampled down
shall rise in his despair.
Though we've laden him with letters that
shackle every limb,
Ye cannot rob him of that strength
which Nature gave to him.
One thing we cannot stitle-one thing
eludes your art
The burning knowledge of his wrongs
that fires his aching heart.
The love of freedom thrills him still; and
consciousness Of power,
And sense of manly dignity, wax stronger
hour by hour,
Zen as a captive eagle that flaps his
restless wing,
Though barred from light and liberty, he
feels he is king.
Aye, though your pride and folly deem
him an abject thing,
And though ye treat him as a slave, he's
every inch king!
Then pause in your oppression, Philis-
tines, beware
Lest the victim we have trampled down
take counsel from despair,
And seize in his resistless grasp the pill
lars that sustain
Your heavenward- towering palace where
wrong and riot reign,
And on your proud, usurping heads,
that wear the tyrant crown,
Shall hurl the mighty structure in hid
eous ruin down.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
THE EIGHTH STREET MEETING.
Messrs. Calm and Gunton Discuss MARKS
Theory.

The lecture and debate held at AS
Eighth street last Summary evening under
the auspices of the American Section
was most interesting and instructive
affair. Mr., Calm, the lecturer, gave a
fine exposition of Carl Marks theory of
labor, wages and profit, which was
heartily endorsed by the audience. Mr.
Gunton endeavored to show that Marx
had made mistake, or that the lecturer
had mistaken Marks meaning. We
shall endeavor to present Mr.. Gains
argument in the next number of the
WoRRMEN's ADVOCATE, and, if possible,
Mr.. Gunton's reply.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
CONTRlVE TO TELL THE TRUTH

If you have been guilty of using your
husband pet razor to open a can of to-
matoes, do not try to conceal your error
by resharpening the razor on the grind
stone. This is deceit Throw the razor
into the ash barrel, SO that when your
lord and master misses the instrument
and asks you where it is, you can truth
fully reply that you do not know.-N
\, Sun