davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-26
SHOULD A PUBLIC SERVANT HAVE
A PRIVATE BUSINESS?

EDITOR BULLETIN In the inter-
ests of his employers, the Public,
l reply, certainly not. But is it not
a notorious fact that a public SER
want need not keep a store or an
office and yet carry on most ex-
tensiye private business? j think
the sooner deputy sheriffs are given
to understand that they are paid by
the public TO perform public duties
only, the better it will be for all
concerned.
The picture of a Deputy Sheriff
running about as the agent of some
professional dun in Honolulu, with
packet Of bills for collection, en-
quiring for Dick, Tom and Harry is
undignitied, brings him improperly
into conflict with the public whom
he is paid TO serve, and whose time
he is using for his private gain. l
hope the Attorney-General will en-
force the spirit of the law on these
officials. We have judges and law
yers for such work. Yours,
WAnuKU.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-26
kRTi-ASlATiC UNION.

The following is translation of
an editorial article which appeared
in the "Elele" last Saturday morn
iDg:-
The public are considerably exer-
cised over the formation in our
midst, of an Anti-Asiatic Union, the
membership of which organization
is, we are told, about eight
hundred strong. Various rumors
have been in circulation. regard
ing the objects of this Union.
Some have said, it was move
ment against the planting interest; /;
some have also said that the inten-
ton was to drive the Chinese now
living here from the country. Such
we are assured, Is not the case on
the contrary, the Union feel dis
posed to assist the planter in getting
! all the labor he wishes to employ.
And again the Union do not desire
to drive single Chinaman who is
now a resident of the Hawaiian
Kingdom from the Islands. This
we know to be fact. What the
Anti-Asiatic Union propose to do is
this: they propose to petition the
coming Legislature to pass law,
prohibiting and stopping any fur
ther Asiatic immigration into this
country. They claim if the "vag-
rancy Act" were put in operation as
it should be, there is sufficient labor
in the country to supply the demand
of our planters, if not, and the
planters should require more labor,
the Government should supply the
demand, holding the planter respon-
sible at the end of his labor con-
tract, to either renew his contract
with his laborers or to return them
to the Government, to he sent by
them to their homes. This is what
the Union wants. 1t thinks, too,
that when the planter learns, what
poverty and tribulation he is caus-
ing the white and native mechanic,
retail merchant and laborer, by
throwing his Asiatic laborers, after
the expiration of their contract,
upon the market, to compete with
white men who have large families
to support, children to educate,
taxes to pay, and the various neces-
saries to buy, to lead an honest and
upright life, he (the planter) as a
man and Il Christian, will come to
the aid of the Anti-Asiatic Union
and give his hearty support to con-
troll this unnecessary immigration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-26
" III e
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1888.
OFFICE MODERATES.

Perhaps nothing has so strong an
influence in moderating extremists
in politics as experience in office.
Men who, as leaders of parties or
factions, out of office and so far
irresponsible, PROFOUND and advo-
cate theories or principles of govern
ment of a decidedly iconoclastic
character, usually evince a less
extreme disposition when placed in
office, and hesitate to assume the
responsibility of practically adopt
ing in its entirety their own teach
ing. This is commonly regarded as
an exhibition of dishonesty. The
endorsers of the extreme views en-
unciated by their apostle while he
was an aspirant for official power,
now believe that his only object was
to win their support and secure their
votes, and having accomplished his
purpose and attained the desired
elevation, he cody and ungratefully
ignores their wishes.
In this construction the truth is
undoubtedly often found, and by it
also the Truth is probably as often
missed. The responsibility and ex-
perience of office compel modifi-
cation of the views previously
formed and honestly advocated.
When the man was out of office and
looker-on he saw, or thought he
saw, what should be done and how
it should be done but when in office,
and the work and responsibility of
doing placed in his hands, he dis
covers that his notions are inappro-
pirate, injudicious, or impracticable,
and finds that it cannot be done.
The changed position and circum-
stances present the same matters to
view in another and more practical
aspect, and thus many an extreme
liberal becomes mellowed into a
moderate conservative.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-26
TEN DEL 5.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the Interior Office until WEDNES-
DAY, March 2S, 1883, for mating
Offices in the Government Building.
The mating is TO be of the best
quality (white) and weighing not
less than 100 lbs. to the roll, and to
be laid in good and workmanlike
manner.
All bids must be ut 80 much per
roll laid. Particulars can be obtained
at the Interior Office.
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 90, 1888.
9S st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-26
PETITION RELATING TO ASIkTIC
IMMIGRATION.

The morning papers contain the
text of petition, intended to be
presented to the Legislature, by the
Anti-Asiatic Union. The petion as
a whole is made up of IS minor
prayers or articles. Some of these
say some peculiar things and others
ask for impossible grants.
In Article 9, referring to licences
to Asiatics for following pursuits
(Which are obnoxious or dangerous
to public health or safety" bakers
and butchers are mentioned. Bread
and beef, it appears, are obnoxious
or dangerous to public health or
safety" Horse flesh and taro may
be the correct diet; but this is only
guess, for the document is not eX-
plicit on this point.
In Article Z the Legislature is
asked to enact that the employer of
Asiatic labor shall be allowed to pay
into the hands of his employee Il
small portion only of his (the en-
ployee's) earning, 'sutficient for his
maintenance" the balance being
handed over to the custody of Gov
ernment until the engagement has
terminated and the employee is
about to leave the country. What
| if the man has Il wife and children
in his native land, dependent on hin
for support? He cannot send then
any money, for he is only allowed
sufficient for his own maintenance
Then if he wants to spend his earn
ings in the country, he cannot dC
so. He must take it out of th,
Kingdom before he is allowed it
use. A very good method of drain
ing away the cash, to be sure. Blu
what man will accept employment
on such terms?
The 10th Article asks "that NJ
Asiatic, after once being bankrupt
be allowed to own any more inter
ests in any other licensed business.
How is it to be prevented? Th
hare has to be caught before it ca
be cooked, and the "interest" ha
to be discovered before it can b
stopped. A Chinaman may hav
All interest in dozen different busi
nesses at the same time, but by wha
means can the Government ascertai
and prove the fact.
This petition is document wbic
requires considerable nending be
fore an intelligent Legislature ca
grant its prayer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-26
CHARLES CREIGHTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

No. 10 Kaahumanu street, adjoining
office formerly occupied by Hon. $. b.
Dole, Oh 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-26
WANTED

4 SITUATION in a country store,
~ by "a young man that can read
aud write hoth English and Portuguese.
Address M" p. o. Box 504. 900 Tvs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-26
Finance Department.
Honolulu, Ii. l., Feb. 16, 1888

HONOLULU, III. l., Feb. l6, 1888.
Notice is hereby given to all en-
ployees of the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and to other persons to whom
moneys may be due at the Hawaiian
Treasury on or before March 81,
1888, to present vouchers for settle
ment on or before that date and all
persons having moneys on account
OF the Government are requested to
make their returns promptly, in
order that there may be no delay in
closing the accounts for the fiscal
period ending March 81, 1888.
w. L. GREEN.
6S tt Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-26
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

WEE WO, corner Snuuakca ard = lag
l. streets, having this day made an
assignment to M OF All his properly and
assets, for the uenefit If his ere i,ors,
al lersoEs having claims against him
aie requested TO present tie same to me
at once, and al persons indebted or
owing any money to said Yee Wo, and
any persons having poss e,son OF control
of any properly belonging to him will
please make immediate payment or
delivery Of same 10 me at the Office of
NJ. Phillips 81 Co.
M. GREEN,
Assignee of Yee Wo.
Honolulu, March 20, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-26
BY AUTHORITY.
FOR SALE.

The Hawaiian steamer "Kaimiloa"
will be sold at public auction on
TUESDAY, May l, 1888, unless
sooner disposed of 10y private sale.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 26, 1888.
900 Ct oaw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-26
FOR SALE.

TNHE sock in trade, store fixtures and
j. safe now contained in The store
formerly occupied by Yee Wo, corner
Maunakea and King streets together
with horse and wagon, building and In.
teresr in lease AZ Palama, and all debs
due and owing upon book account 10
The sai zee =" o, are oflvlel for sac IS
Il wholp, aud must lac sold before I uEa,
DAY, March s7th. Parlie3 desiring to
purchaser can obtain full iniOrua ion
al Office of Phillips & c..
Nj. GREEN,
Assignee of Yee Wo.
Honolulu, March 81, 1883. SO 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-26
NOTICE

rBNO the subscribers of the Mutual
L. Telephone Company: In order to
secure the very best of service the un.
dersigned requests that any complaints in
regard 10 The inattcntiOn OF the opera ors,
OF trouble on The lines or instruments,
will be reported at once TO j. w. Pratt,
Superintendent, OF to
G. o. BERGER,
9S lW Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-26
NOTICE.

ON account Of my health and my
" departure from the kingdom, all
bills due to me must lie paid on or
before the lst OF April next, or viii be
placed in the hands Of collector
500 lw* w. Y. RHOADS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-26
THIS DAY
We VIII sell


225 DOZEN Ladies Linen Care G liars at
10 cents each
Hamburg Edging from &c. up
800 perfect.flting Misses Corsc,s at 2Sc
1871 dozen Misses aud Children's silk.
clocksd Hose, full finish pc.
205 dozen Mems Silk.clook d Hoe, full
finish $3.50 per doz.
100 doz Mems Ribbed Hose, fuil finish,
at $3.50 per doz.
63 doz Gents Col. Shirts, collars and
cuffs, at 50c e2ch.
"a dozen Boys Straw Hats, soc. each,
worth 81 90
worth double.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
GET THERE, GIANTS.
League Leaders Stagger the Cas-
town Crowd.

PITTsBURG, Sept. Is. = Fortunate
punching of hits in the latter part of the
game won it for New York to-day.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
KILLED FOR THEIR PAINS.
Road Agents Rob a Paymaster
and Are Shot by Pursuers.

CARTHAGE, Tenn, Sept. 1S.-Yester-
day afternoon as John Smith, stone con-
tractor OF the Nashville & Knoxville,
and his bOOkkeeper, Mr.. Shreiner, were
between Gordonville and Lancaster. on
their way to pay off the hands, they
were stopped by two men, who demand
ed the 81, 900 which they had in a grip
sack. They fired at the robbers. but
Smith was struck on the head and rem
dered lnsensible and Shreiner fled. The
robbers escaped with the money. but
were soon Overtaken in the woods by a
party of railroad men, who had been no
tilted by Smith as soon as he recov-
cred consciousness. One Of the pur-
suers, named Johnson, mortally
wounded one of the robbers and shot
the other so severely that he may die.
The money was recovered and the rob-
beers taken into custody. They were
former employees of the road and knew
when the payee would pass and the
amount he would have with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
ON KENTUCKY SOIL.
Heavy Scratching at the Opening
of the Louisville Meeting.

Special to the Globe.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 1S.-The
Western Association of BOOkmakers
failed in their plan to force Col. Clark
to sell them the betting privileges
at the Jockey clubs fall meeting
at their own terms. Ten boOkmakers
Paris mutuals, and auction pools fur
nished plenty of betting facilities to.
day. and the books all did big bust
ness. In the third race profitable
sbookies," who laid liberal odds against
some of. the half dozen colts
who had been regularly scratched"
early in the afternoon. but not
posted on the public board. In the first
race the pace was very hot from the
start, and the positions of the horses
could not be seen until they came out
of the chute into the stretch. Here Van
Trim showed i'll the lead, on the inside.
His boy carried hiE: across to the middle
ground, and GENTLY took the lead,
winning by a length from Julien.
who Just managed to beat Lady Wrinkle
for the place by head. Brigannette
won the SECOND race by two lengths cas-
ily. GoIightly, who got off badly, made
up lot of ground, and appeared to fin
iSh about where she was wanted under
the selling conditions. FOfthe Blue Grass
stakes, Long Side and Lady Hemphill,
coupled, were the favoIiteS; Laura
Harper'S Silver Tip was strongly
backed for an outsider, but she ran very
green and could not stay in at the fin
ish. Champagne Charley showed in the
van out of the chute and steadily
drew away in the stretch, winning
by a length from Blessing, who
was half length ahead of Laura Stone.
The pace was very fast throughout, but
Mai. Thomas, the timer, became inter-
ested in watching the race, and forgot
to take the time. In the fourth race,
Stoval, by hard riding, after getting off
four lengths behind the field, managed
to get the post favorite, Long Roll,
into second place at the last furlOng,
but could not reach LOttle Wall. who
led throughout and won by length.
Bonnie King led into the stretch and
won the fifth race by a length from
Hamlet, the favorite. Barnes fine
finish, which was relied upon to win,
captured the race from Galatea by half
a length.
First race, half mile-Gentilly won. Julien
second, Lady Wrinkle third. Time, asa.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile
Briggonetfe won, dead heat between Pat
Donovan and Bowlster for second place.
Time. l 81.
Third race, Blue Grass stakes, six furlongs
Champagne Charlie won, Blessing second,
Laura Stone third. No, time taken.
Fourth race, one mile-Lottie Wall won,
Long Roll second, Col. Hunt third. Time,
1:44I2
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Bonnie
King won, Hamlet second, Galatea third.
Time Din
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
MASTER PRINTERS MEET.
Second Annual Session of the
United TypOthetse.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The United
Typothete of America, an association
composed of master printers throughout
the United States, began its second
annual meeting to-day at the Masonic
temple. Delegates were present from
New York, Rochester, Cincinnati, Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Memphis. st. Louis,
st. Paul, Louisville, Omaha, Mime
apolis, Kansas City, Topeka and Port
land, Or. The convention was called to
order by President Theodore l.. De
Winnie, of New York, and an address of
welcome was made by j. j. Little. A
letter from the International Typo
graphical union inviting some arrange
ment whereby there might be a means
of effecting arbitration and having at
all times peace with honor was read.
The subject of increase of rates for
type founders work was referred to a
committee to report fully. Adjourned
to tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
Irish WOOlen Cloth.

About five years ago a representa-
tive of some Irish wooden mills came
to the United States to direct the atten-
ton of American clothing manufact-
urerS to cloths manufactured from
Irish wool OH Irish looms. The field for
imported cloths had been already close
" occupied for years by imports from
Great Britain, France, Germany and
other European countries, so that it was
a work of extreme difficulty to find an
opening for other goods.
Fortunately, however, for the success
of Irish enterprise, the samples eXhib-
tied came under the personal observa-
ton of the head of the great Boston
clothing manufacturing firm, who after
careful examination at once perceived
the superior excellence of the new
fabrics in point of durability and beauty
of design for mems business SuitingS
and boys wear.
The chief feature in which these Irish
cloths excel all others of like grade is in
their superior durability, owing to this
peculiar characteristic of Irish wool.
that it possesses the longest fiber of any
wool raised i'll the world. That, added
to another equally important fact, which
is that the twelve leading mills manu-
OILY lllC UCSb law III
sures a fabric which is as highly credit
able to this rapidly developing Irish in
dustry as to the enterprise of the Bos-
ton firm which has assisted so materially
in its development.
Among the mills with which orders
have been placed we may mention the
Mahoneys, of Barney; Hill 81 Son, of
Lucan, Dublin; Clayton's, of Navan ;
Dripsey, of Cork; O'Brien, of Cork ;
Smith d Gleason, Of Athlone, and Mar
quis of Waterford, KilmachthOmas,
Waterford. 1t is very evident that the
wooden industry, for which Ireland was
once as famed as she is now for the
manufacture of linen, has taken new
and vigorous start. the possibilities of
which can hardly be estimated in the
good results which must inevitably flow
from it.
J. Mickey & Co., st. Paul, the Boston
One-Price Clothing House, carry this
famous line of goods in stock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
Uncle Sans Legal Mills.


LA CROSSE, WIS.,, Sept. tS.-The
United States court held the usual half
day session here to-day, the jury being
discharged at $50 p. m. In the circuit
court the only case of Importance was
0. L. Southworth VS.. Simon Reed ct al.
A motion was made to remand the case
to the state court, Decision reserved.
In the district court nolle was enter ed
in the case of the United States VS..
E. E. Blaschek, charged with irregular
tiles while in the mail service. The
case of the United States VS.. William
and Herbert Richardson, charged with
having bogus money in their possession,
was taken up. William Richardson, the
oldest boy, withdrew his plea of not
guilty and was sentenced to pay fine
of 800 and to suffer confinement in the
house of correction for twelve months.
Herbert Richardson, a young man who
lives in this county, asked for con-
tinuance, which was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
Trotting at Cedar Rapids.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Sept, 1s.-One
hundred and eight entries have been
made in the races of the Iowa Trotting
Horse Breeders association, which
began here to-day. There were three
races to-day all nicely trotted. A year
ling stake, 2:45 purse race of $500 and
a f0ur-year-old stake. In the first Paul
Pinkham won easily in two heats, in
three half miles, in 1:47S4 and 1855,
Col. Strader second, Lunan and COly
dividing the rest of the money. Henry
won the purse race in three straight
heats in 1894, 2:4014, 2:4614, Governess
second. Lady KirkwOod third. Birdie
Egmont won the last race in three
straight heats. Florence II second.
Time, 2:51, 2:44, 2:421f. Axtell will en-
deavor to beat his record here to-mor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
Kansas City..1 l z 0 o o l-l3
Des Moines...3 . o . 4 90 0 Ito
SLIDING DOWN THE SCALE.
Cornhuskers Succumb to Lovett
and the Omahas.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-. Sept. 1S.-After a
series of six defeats at the hands of
Kansas City the COrnhuskers met the
Omaha club this afternoon. They
luck has set in the wrong way and they
are sliding steadily down toward the
bottom of the list, with only few more
games in which to lift their average up
to a respectable standing. The local
team found LOvett very hard to hit, but
held up well until the fifth inning,
when the visitors made a break. Then
AnniS and Tebeau scored. Still the
home team could not get run in, al
though Sneed and Veach made very
pretty three-base hits. 1t was not until
the last inning that they got man over
the home plate. During the last four
innings Weber was hit freely, but
good fielding helped him out. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
CIamoring for Office.

BISMARCK. OAK, Sept. 1S.-There are
numerous applicants for the place of
adjutant general of the territorial mill
tia recently made vacant by the death
of Gen. Jenkins, of Chamberlain. AS
time of the generals death and has
not returned, it is impossible to
learn anything i'll regard to the
number and names of the applicants.
1t is the most important position in the
militia, and one most sought after, as
much for the salary of $1,000 year as
for the distinction which is conferred.
Several good men are mentioned for the
place, and the miltamen of the terri
tory are watching the matter with much
interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
CHICAGO CHICAGOED.
The Aged PhilIies Calcimine the
Colts.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Sanders pitched
wonderfully to-day, and being finely
supported, won the game easily. For
eight innings not one Chicago man got
to first base, but in the ninth KrOck
broke the spell by knocking out base
hit and was forced out at second by Far
rell. Only these two players got on the
bases for the home team. Krock was
hit hard and received poor support.
Twelve hundred spectators were pres
emf. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
Acknowledged His Crime.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Sept. 1S.-John
Murphy, deputy postmaster Of::Artesian
City, Meade county, Kansas, was ar
rested yesterday on the charge of rob-
bling the United States Express COM
pany of $4,000. The robbery was COM
mitted at Greenville, o., year ago.
Murphy was driver for the company.
He confessed his guilt and returned
$1,000 of the money. Ha is now on his
way to Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
FAVOR FEDERATION.

SWIICuIHeH w uliuS 10 hudISd-
mate With the Other Railroad
Brotherboods.
Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. I0.-The an
nual session of the Switchmen's Mu-
tual Aid association met at 10 o'clock
this morning at Christen's hall in secret
session. The regulation committees
were announced, some routine distribu-
ton of business to each committee
made, and a recess taken until
this afternoon. The afternoon session
was held with closed doors and was
given over to a discussion of the feder-
alton question. 1t was the view of a
majority that it would be in poor taste
for the youngest order to propose plan
of federation with the engineers and
firemen and brakemen. 1t is under
stood resolution will be adopted ia
voring the federation scheme, and a
committee will be appointed with power
to enter into such an agreement.