davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
SYDNEY LANDISHUT.

MANY of our readers will remem-
Der young man named Landishut
who was in the Islands about seven
years ago, and who attempted to
obtain q marriage licence from the
Interior department under false
pretences. He left the country
rather suddenly after being tried
and found guilty on the above
charge. From Melbourne paper
of August 18th it is learned that
Landishut has just turned up in
that city where he has successfully
obtained large sums of money under
false pretences. He engaged
handsomely furnished house at q
rental of $3.50 a week. On the
strength of letters and papers he
was allowed to open an account at a
bank and overdraw to the extent of
$4,000. He represented he had
large shipment of castor oil ahoat
and obtained $2500 on such repre-
sentation. He obtained $500 worth
of jewelry, $3.50 worth of clothes,
paid no rent, obtained $2500 from
the owner of the house he rented,
and then skipped. The grocer,
baker, butcher, milkman and other
tradesmen had bills against him va
rying from $50 to $3.50. Even his
servants had not been paid their
wages. Landishut was married to
Miss Pollard, an actress, and she
disappeared soon after Landishut.
A warrant had been issued for his
arrest.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
A JURYMAN'S MIND.

When the foreign jury was called
in the Supreme Court this morning
to try the case of Chinaman for
perverting justice for whom Col. V.
V. Ashford appeared, and had taken
their seats, one of them Il. Godfrey
rose and said he did not want to
serve on case if it was thought
that personal differences would in
fiuence his mind in giving verdict.
In this case his mind would not in
the least be affected in rendering a
verdict, but if Col. Ashford were
being tried it would. Up to this
morning Godfrey has been called
eight times but has only sat as a
juryman in one cass.-Oct. "a.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
NO LOSS TO THE COUNTRY.

w. Derking is the name of a
Dutchman who recently served out
sentence on the reef for keeping q
disorderly house. He had not been
out of prison many weeks when he
was again arrested along with a
woman named Louisa Perdey, both
being charged with keeping dis
orderly house. The case against
them has been remanded from time
to time until this morning, when a
nolle prosequi was entered on con-
dition that they leave the country.
They went on the Australia, and it is
to be hoped they will never return.
Oct. %.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
LAND SALES.

Three sales of land were held at
Mr.. Morgan's auction rooms this
noon. A piece of land containing
an area of 60-l00 of an acre situate
at Kapalama was bought by Hon.
w. r. Castle for others for $40.
Two pieces at Laie were sold for
$50 and $3.50 respectively to c.
Booth. An area of 52-l00 acres at
Kalaepohaku was purchased for
$500 by MIR. A. r sa for others. ~ ~
Oct. "a.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30

The New York and Chicago bakers
have determined to advance the
price of bread,
Father Schleyer, the inventor of
Volapuk, is dead. .W
The steamer Baltic sunk at her
dock at Liverpool Oct. 0. 1t was
caused by port being left open.
The British man-of-war Osprey
has captured, off Mocha, three
dhows, having on board 204 slaves.
The captains of the dhows and four
slaves were killed before the slavers
surrendered.
Continuous heavy rains and snow
are reported in various parts of
Germany. Further floods are feared.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
r. NJ. S. zEALANDlA.

The Royal Mail steamer Zealan-
dia arrived at her dock shortly be-
fore II O'Clock this morning, from
San Francisco. The first two days
out she experienced bad weather,
shipping. an immense sea which
stove in one of the boats. Her
smokestack showed signs of rough
weather. For Honolulu she brought
33 cabin and % Storage passen-
gers, and had lSl in transit for the
Colonies. She resumed her voyage
shortly after 3 O'clock this after
noon.--Oct. ~.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
KAMEHAMEHA PREPARATORY
SCHOOL,

This school house has been built
and furnished by the Hon. G. r.
Bishop, from his own private purse
and, though on the same enclosure
as the boys school, is entirely dis
tinct. II Is handsomely fitted up
with every possible convenience for
the comfort of teachers and scholars.
Miss G. A. Reamer is principal, and
Miss Hight and Miss l.. Lyman are
teachers. The school will open on
Tuesday next. There are already
about 80 native boys, between z
and IL years old, on the roll. Oct.27.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
BROUGHT TO HONOLULU.

The remains of John Neddles
Gilman, who died at Kahuku Ranch,
Kau, In 1876, were brought to
Honolulu by the w, G.. Hall this
afternoon in charge of Mr.. Geo.
Jones, Jr., "a nephew of the deceased.
Through the kindness of Mr.. Chas.
Wilson, Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department, the remains will be
entered IN the Flreman's lot, Nuu-
anu Cemetery.
John N. Gilman was a member of
the old Fire Department, and an
officer of the Hawaiian Cavalry Co.
Oct. 2G.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
TWO IN ONE.

At three O'Clock this afternoon
Mr.. Andrew Brown and Mrs. Oil
plant were united in marriage at the
residence of Mr.. Mcmillan, Kukui
street, by the Rev, Il. G. Beckwith.
The newly married couple leave on
the Mikahala at O'Clock for Kauai
to spend their honeymoon, and will
be gone two weeks. The officers of
the steamer will all wear badge in
the shape of thistle, the gift of the
bride and bridegroom.-Oct. 20.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
THERE'S MILLIONS In IT.

Il. X. Nathaniel started q milk
shake on wheels last Thursday and
has evidently been doing good
business. He states that the four
days he has been running he mas
taken in sol. This morning he
sold out the entire business for 5000.
Next!-Oct. rs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
MAIL MATTERS.

The Post Office dispatched by the
Australia 1882 letters and 991 pack
ages of papers. By the three steam
ers which have left since Thursday
for San Francisco there has been
forwarded from the office 9273 let
ters and 1868 packages Of papers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
INTERMEDIARY COURT.
BEFORE BICKERToN j.
TnuRsnAY. Oct. 25th.

THURSDAY, Oct. 25th.
B. Guerrero VS. George Markham,
Appeal from Police Court, Honolulu.
The plaintiff (appellant) not APP
pearing, the Court orders appeal
dismissed. j. l.. Kaulukou for de-
PENDANT.
j. +. Ward VS.. G. b. Wood.
Damage. Appeal by defendant
from Police Court, Honolulu. Heard
argued and judgment of lower
Court in favor of plaintiff for $l25
confirmed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
THEY FOUND NOTHING.

When the schooner Lavinia arrived
at Eva yesterday, the Deputy Sher-
iff and some police officers went on
board and searched the vessel care
fully expecting to find opium. They
got "hoka. "--Oct. "a.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30

The U. S. Congress was expected
to adjourn Oct. goth.
A family of seven persons was
poisoned by impure milk at Balti-
more.
McAuliffe and Daoey fought early
Oct. 10 near Dover, n. j. McAu-
life won in rounds.
There was wild scramble in the
MY coffee market Oct. 10th owing to
an advance of 80 points on the first
call.
A secret treaty mas Deen signed
by Russia and Corea.
Domingo Saando, the Havana
millionaire, and his wife were brut-
ally murdered, Oct. 10th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
TAKES, 1888.
Tax Collectors Notice !.
District of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu.

TNAX Payers in this district are hereby
L notified that the taxes of the cur.
rent year will be due and payable az the
office of the undersigned, No. 3s Mer-
chant street, this city, on the LIST day of
November, A. ID 1888 Office open from
3 A NJ to i M. daily. ANY psrs de-
string 10 pay his axes before the absye
mentioned date can do so at the olIec-
tors office as above indicated.
tay-All amounts remaining unpaid
after the 10Th day of December next will
be liable to an additional 10 per cent
aud costs OF collection.
CHAS. II. GULICK,
Tex Collector, District OF Homo. lu.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1888. Ss-Gl 594ts
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-05

large, but In the case Of Roy. Mr.. Morton ii
was made to serve the purpose Of supporting
his family as well as to give his six children O
start in the world. 1t was not Il great lift to
be sure, but courage, pluck and tnlcat did
the rest in the case Of Levi r. Norton. AT
twenty years Of age he found himself the pro:
prietor of q small store in Hanover, N. HI. 1t
was q general store" with q little of every.
thing for sale over the counter.
Going soon afterwards to New York, he
made a fortune in the dry goods business,
and then became a banker. He was the head
of the firm of Morton, Bliss & Co., and is a
thorough business man-shrewd, entei Drising,
liberal and intelligent.
During the war, in the dark days of1S62-3,
be was one of the firmest supporters of the
Union. He never feared, as others did, that
the United States might not be able to repay
the money needed to carry on the war.
After the war he turned his attention to po-
litical affairs, and joined the Republican
party. Mr.. Morton was elected to congress
from the Eleventh district of New York. The
district had been strongly Democratic, but
his majority was over 1000. He was re-
elected two years after. President Garfield
nominated him as minister to France, which
was unanimously confirmed by the senate in
March 1881. The vacant seat thus created
in the house of representatives was filed by
Roswell p. Flower. In May 1881, Mr.. Nor
ton was appointed honorary commissions
general to the Paris international exhibition
of electricity.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-05

power, and thus stamp out the attendant
wickedness of %pOlygamy. The Republican
party is in w of the use of both gold and
silver as money and condemns the policy Of
the Democratic administration in it's efforts
to demonetize silver. We demand the reduc-
FREE SCHOOLS.
In q republic like ours, where the citizens is
the sovereign, and the official the servant,
where no power is exercised except by the
will of the people, it is important that the
s~overeign-the ~people-should possess intelli-
gence. The free school is the promoter of
that intelligence which is to preserve us a free
nation; therefore the state or nation, or both
combined, should support free institutions
OF learning, sufficient to afford to every
child growing up in this land the opportu-
nifty of a good common school education.
We earnestly recommend that prompt &C.
ton be taken by congress in the enactment
of such legislation us will best secure the
rehabilitation of our American merchant
marine, and we protest against the passing
by congress of a free ship bill, as calculated
to work injustice to labor by lessening the
wages of those engaged in preparing materi-
ais as we'll as those directly employed in our
ship yards. We demand appropriations for
the early rebuilding OF our navy; for the
construction of coast Notifications and
modern ordinance and other approved mod
ern means of defense for the protection of
our defendless harbors and cities; for the
payment of lust pensions to our soldiers; for
necessary works ofnational importancein the
Improvement of harbors and the chan
mel OF internal, coastwise and foreign
commerce.; for the encouragement OF
the shipping interests of the Allan
tic, Gulf and Pacific states, as we'll as
for the payment of the maturing public debt.
This policy will give employment to our la
Dor, activity to our various industries, in
crease the security of our country, promote
trade, open new and direct markets for our
produce and cheaper the cost Of t~ransporta-
ton. We affirm this to be far better for our
country han the Democratic policy of loan
ing the governments money without interest
to pet banks" The conduct of foreign af-
fairs by the present administration has been
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-05
A Long Bridge.

Thebridge across the classic Oxus.
on the line of the Russian Trans-Cas.
plan Railway, is 1 900 feetlongerth than
the Brooklyn bridge. The entire road
is a remarkable piece of engineering
1t was consideredimpossibl to main.
tain a railroad through the shifting
sands of the Kara Kun desert. But
Gen. Annenkoff, by covering part
Of his railroad5with: clay, by placing
in his embankment layers Of the
branches of desert shrub, and by
eultivating along parts of the route
many thousands of the desert plants
the roots of which retain the sand has
thus far maintained his road bed with
out deterioration. The problem of a
water supply was. solved by bringing
water in pipes. from the mountains
that skirt 200 miles ofthe route, also.
by canals from Murghab, while ar
tesian wells are the scource of supply
between Merp and the Oxus. In q
region that is destitute of fuel, and
where the cold is at times intense,
petroleum has been utilized to drive
the locomotive and to heat the so
railroad stations along the way.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-05

The rabbit pest in New Zealand is
said to be constantly increasing in
seriousness in spite of the persistent
efforts made 10y the Government and
the farmers to eradicate it. They re-
duce, it is said, the feeding capacity
of the land one-third, while the feeces
OF the sheep have decreased by one
pound to one and one-half pounds
each, the number of lambs decreased
from 30 to 40 per cent, and the death
rate increased from 3 to 13 per cent.
1t is hoped that the increase in the
population and the cultivation of the
country will drive out the pests in
time.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-05

The natives Of Peru placed their
dead in a sitting posture, with the
head between the knees and the arms
crossed on the breast. Ropes o fbark
were tightly bound around the body,
which was then wrapped in cloth and
again bound until it resembled a
mass of cordage rather than any
thing else. Bodies thus preserved,
and from which the air was entirely
excluded, are constantly being found
among tile ruins of the old cities dev-
astated by the Spaniards. The an
Gent Mexicans observed much the
the same custom, adding to it the
sacrifice of hundreds of human beings
in many cases the victims freely Civ.
ing, their consent to die, believing
that by this mean they the more
surely reached the abode oftheir gods
and enjoyed everlasting peace.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-05

There are fifteen Girls Clubs in New
York City and vicinity. They are
wide awake, rafting, lively, buzzing,
go-ahead institutions, organized and
differed, with sweet girls for Presi-
dents, sweet girls for Secretaries, and
all sorts of girls for members, wise
and sedate, mischievous and merry,
pretty and saucy and winning, seri-
Gus, profound and practical. These
clubs are banded together in one as
ISOLATION called the Association of
Working Girls Societies governed by
q central council composed of fifty
delegates from the various societies.
The clubs vary in number from TWEEN
ty-five to $50 members.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-05
distinguished by it's ineficiency and its

distinguished by it's ineficiency and it's
cowardice. Having withdrawn from
the senate all pending treaties effect
ed by Republican, administration for
the removal of foreign burdens and
restrictions upon our and for it's
extension into better markets, it has neither
effected or proposed any others in their stead.
Processing adherence to the Monroe doctrine,
it has seen with idle omplacency the extern
sion of foreign influence in Central America,
II of foreign trade everywhere among our
neighbOrs. 1t has refused to charter, sanction
or encourage any American organization for
constructing the Nicaragua canal, a work of
vital Importance to the maintenance of the
Monroe doctrine, and of our national influ-
ences in Central and South America and nec-
essary for the development of trade with
our Pacific territory, with South America
and with the islands and further coasts ofthe
Pacific ocean. FL =
=. THE e.
= We arraign the present Democratic admin
istratiOn for its, weak and unpatriotic treat
ment of the fisheries question, and it's pusil-
luminous surrender of the. essential privileges
to which our fishing vessel are entitled in
Canadian ports under the treaty of 1918,
the reciprocal maritime legislation of 1880
and the county Of nations, and which Cana
dian fishing vessels receive in the ports of the
United States. We condemn the policy of
the present administration and the Demo-
cratic majority in congress towards our
fisheries as unfriendly and particularly un-
patriotic, and as tending to destroy u valu-
able national industry and an indispensable
resource of defense against a foreign enemy.
The name Of American applies alike to all
citizens of the Republic and imposes upon all
alike the same obligation of obedience to the
laws. At the same time that citizenship is
and must be the panoply and safeguard of
him who wears it, and protect him whether
high or low, rich or poor. in all his civil
rights. 1t should and must afford him pro-
lection at home and follow and protect him
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-05

Mr.. Cobb, an American citizen,
wanted to put up a -four mill in Mo-
roco, where -four had always been
ground by hand, but the sultan
wouldn'tle let him build a mill to over
turn this ancient custom. He wrote
to the American consul and got a
formal note saying that if the sultan
would not give him permission he
could not build the mill. He took
this letter, with the arms aud seal of
the United States conspicuous upon
it, to the Morocco authorities, told
them it was an order for him to go
ahead and build his mill. They could
not read the note, but they saw the
seal and arms, and said that they
supposed that rather than have war
they would let him 60 ahead. He
went ahead, and now even the sui
tan's corn is ground in that mill.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-05

domain. in pursuance. of the conditions in.
serted by the Republican party in the origi-
nal grants. We charge the Democratic adj
mlnlstration with failure to execute the laws
securing to settlers title to their homesteads,
ana with using appropriations made for that
purpose to harass innocent settlers with
spies and prosecutions under the false pre-
tense Of exposing frauds and indicating the
law.
JUSTICE &c THE TERRITORIES.
The government by congress of the terri
torres il based upon necessity only, to the
end of that they may become states in the
Union; therefore, whenever the conditions OF
population, material resources, public intelli-
gence and morality are such as to insure q
stable local government therein, the people OF
such territories should be permitted, as q
right inheritent in them, to form for them
selves constitutions and state government
and be admitted into the Union. Pending
the preparations for statehood, all officers
thereof should be selected from the bona fide
residents and citizens Of the territory wherein
they arc to serve. South Dakota should Of
right be Immediately admitted as q state in
the Union, under the. constitution framed and
adopted by her people, and we heartily en-
dorse the action of the Republican senate in
twice passing bills for her admission. The
refusal Of the Democratic house of repre-
sentatiyes, for partisan purposes, to favor
ably consider these bills is a willful violation
of the sacred American principle of local self
government and merits the condemnation
of all just men. The pending bills in the
senate for acts to ennhle the people of Wash
ington, North Dakota aud Montana terrific
ries to form constitutions and establish state
governments should be passed without I'M
necessary delay. The Republican party
pledges itself to do all in its power to facili-'
tate the admission of the territories of New
Mexico, Wyoming, Idaho and Arizona to the
enjoyment of self government as states,
such of them as are now qualified as soon as
possible, and the Others as soon as they may
become so. The political power of the Nor
mon church in the territories, as exercised in
the past, il a menace to free institutions too
dangerous longer to be suffered. Therefore
we pledge the Republican party appropri-
ate legislation asserting the sovereign
ty of the nation in ali territories where
the same is questioned, and in further
ance of that end, to place upon the
statute books legislation stringent enough
to divorce the political from the ecclesiastical
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-05

Hester Morris, of Wyoming Terri
tory, was the first woman in the
United States eve appointed Justice
OF the Peace. She was n tall woman,
with Il profile which closely resent
bled the portraits ofQucrn Elizabeth,
While she was in office she was q ter
rOr to u certain class of evil-doers.
eyes, the haIf-inrbriatpd rough
would plead ON his arrest. 81 have
been n-beatin' my wife again. l
know it; but don't send me up fore
Mis- Morris. rather go lore ten
men than that woman. | rather be
tried by a man."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-05

Some lads who discovered a birds
nest under the roof of a railroad
bridge in Findlay, Ohio, found that it
contained not eggs, but a silk hand
kerchief in which were wrapped three
dozen plain gold rings. The jewelry
was given to the chief of police, SO
that he might, if possible, discover
the owner.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-05
DAKOTA
France gives the least to charity OF
any civilized nation. and she has the
feWest tramps and beggars,

The latest thing in envelopes is an
article which will turn black, blue and
red when any inquisitive person at
tempts to open it by the use ofsteam
or water.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-05

Baron Hirsch has deposited in the
bank ofLondon $1O, 200, 900 for the
education OF poor Jews of Russia.
This is, with n exception, the larg-
est benevolent gift in the history OF
the world.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-05

Matthew W. Sedman, an eccentric
old man who died at Terre Haute,
Indiana, was buried in a coffin which
for 20 years he had kept in his bed
room. The monument over his grave
was erected according to his orders
fully 80 years ago.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-05

Edison, the electrician, has pur-
chased 100000 worth of real estate
in the neighborhood of Montclair and
West Orange, N. j., and will erect up
on this property the works of the
edison Photography Company"
The buildings will cost about $780,