davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-29
Honolulu Library
- AND -
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel. X Alakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, 1t is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of Its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
M. M. SCOTT, Vice-President,
Ill. A. PARMEIEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-29
FRANCE. NJ
Continental and Colonial
AGENCY.
36 Rue de Dunkeraue, Paris.

Executes Indents for every description
Of French, Belgian,
Swiss, German, and English Goods, at
the best Manufacturers Lowest Prices.
Commission, Two.and,a Half per cent.
All Trade and Cash Discounts allowed
to Clients. Original Invoices forwarded
when requested.
Remittances, through London or
Paris Banker, payable on delivery of
Shipping documents; or, direct to tho
manager.
The Agency Represents, Buys, and
Sells, for Home and Colonial Firms.
Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,
Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,
Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,
Millinery, Laces, Gloves,
Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,
Gold and Silver Lace,
Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,
Boots and Shoes, Glass, and
China-ware, Clocks, Watches,
Jewellry, Fancy Goods,
Electro-plate, Musical Instruments,
Fans, Ecclesiastical and
Optical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.
Perfumery, Wines, &C.,
Oilman's Stores, Books, Artistic '
Furniture, Stationery,
Chromos, Machinery. &C., &c.
1S01y s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-29
Leave Honolulu ior San Eranclsco.
FOR SALE.

. WHALE BOATS; 1 Decked
y Whale Boat, 80 feet long, feet
deep; s feet wide; % feet Surf Boats;
] IS feet Surf Boat; 2 Decked Plunger,
10 feet long, 6 feet inches wide, Q feet
6 inches deep, with mast and sails all
complete; / % feet Sailing Scow, with
mast and sails all complete. Apply TO.
e. r. RYAN.
Boat Builder and General Jobber. 81 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-29
NOTICE..

HAVING purchased the entire Ship
IL Chandlery Stock of A. w. Peirce
q Co., we offer the same for sale at very
low prices.
INTER.ISLAND STEAM N. CO. i.
Honolulu, June IA, 1888. 60 2w
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
THE WHITE BARE.

On QUE second page this week will be
found short story which will commend
itself to more than one class OF our
readers. Those who are interested in
the ancient Irish language will be
pleased to learn that "The White Hare''
is a translation from the Gael. The
translation is as iitera! as possible, con-
sistent with the view OF making ii IN
teresting for those who are not really
interested in that language.
we are indebted TO MIR. Martin Mae
Hale, for the translation, q gentleman
who has devoted much Of his time to the
study Of the Irish language. Mr.. Mac
Hale has also several other works Of
this Kind, among them being transla-
lions Of songs, as they are still sung in
the Irish speaking districts Of Ireland,
where they Can be heard freely to day
at the honlesteads and in the valleys, as
they have often in days gons by when
they cheered the hearts and fallen
On the ears Of many of our
readers who are conversant with the
Irish language, Mr.. Mac iIala's trans.
lations would make all interesting
volume it published in book form.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

DUBLIN FREENAN: Mr.. White, who
is representing the Irish Wooden Com
pany in America, has been received by
the Press, as we'll as by the trading
community, of the States with great
cordiality. He has found that the goods
already sold to American dry goods
houses. have given immense satisfac-
ton, and orders are now pouring in
from these and other arms, that did not
purchase before, for the Fall. Mr..
White has been most favourably re-
ceived in New York and Boston, in
both of which cities long and aattering
accounts of the new Irish industry have
appeared in some Of the newspapers,
Mr. White has received numberless in
yitations from the north and west parts
OF the States, and il he had time to visit
these localities he would have no diff
Guilty in giving wide extension to the
American trade. AS it is, however, the
Irish WOODEN Company is now an as.
sured SUCCESS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

CHRISTI REID, in her exquisite
novel Hearts of Steel.'' thus speaks of
the Sovereign Pontiff: eff ever a human
countenance was expressive of intel
lectual and moral force, that of Leo
XIII. is. And in his shadowy thin
ness-in that look which he has of be-
ing more spirit than matter-with the
courage Of a lion in his calm glance,
and the sweetness of a saint on his lips,
he is just the type great painter would
select if this epoch were thrown back a
thousand years, and he wanted to en-
body helmsman fit to steer the barque
Of Peter through raging seas. 1t is inn
possible to imagine any thing more
majestic than the voice and the utter
ances of Leo XIII. In listening to him
one feels elevated into region as far
above the mad cries Of revolutionaries
and the vague dreams OF theorists as
the eternal Heaven is above the earth.
And in the ability Of a great ruler. in
diplomatic sagaci:y and profound wis
dom, no one, in all the long line of i'll
lustrious Pontiffs, has surpassed him"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
ST. PATRIOK's DAY.

If the preliminary steps taken by the
a. 0. II. towards The appropriate OBJ
servation of the anniversary Of Ire
land 8 Patron Saint can be accepted as
an indication the occasion will GER
tainly be one of the grandest in the his
tory of events of this kind. The a. ..
II. men of Minneapolis never do any
thing by halves. and this year they are
going to add a new honor to their long
lost of VICTORIES. Mr.. James r. CORR
gan has been paid the high compliment
Of being selected grand marshal, and
those who know the gentleman are
unanimous in the belief that the en-
thusiasm he invariably throws into
matters of this kind will inspire his CO.
workers to do their utmost towards
making the day, dearer than all others
to the Irish heart, a dazzling success.
Mr. Corrigan was elected at the joint
meeting OF all divisions at Window
hall on Sunday last. He will appoint
his assistant rnarshals some time dur
ing the coming week. The a. 0. Fl
have invited St. Paul, Saltwater and
Anoka Hibernians, together with the
Catholic temperance societies Of this
city to be present and join ia what
promises to be the most imposing par
ade ever seen in this city. Those hay
ing the matter in hand should be Gu
couraged in their laudable efforts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
LANSDOWNE AND TIE HINDOOs.


Many of the Canadian newspapers
are III ecstacies oyer the appointm of
Lord I.ansdowne to govern the Hin
docs. They feel that his lordship will
be more ut home among sayages than
in civilized community. The Cana
dian Freeman congratulates the Sails
bury Government on its excellent
choice OF a despotic ck-renting Irish
landlord toadministel the most heartless
and despotic goysrnm entail machinery
Id the world, viz, that of British India.
For Canada and for humanity's sake
we are glad chat Lansdowne is leaving
the country, He has been the most un-
popular Governor General Canada ever
had. His predecessors travelled With
out snail army Of spies, detectives
and informers to guide their paths and
protect their movements. For Lans-
doWne il was reserved to introduce the
very worst features Of Irish landlord
life, into q country where life is as safe
as in any other country under the sun.
Let him 60 to-Hindostan But not
all the water Of Gauges can cleanse him
of his crimes against humanity. AS
far as humanity is concerned his name
must descend to early and reverend
Ing oblivion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

THE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
Copies Of The IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stancs in th1s city,
and by newsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
plying at this Office.
When writing matter for publication in IHE
IRISH STANDARD be snre and sign your proper
nome. not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee Of good faith.
= In every Instance correspondents will please
be as brief as possible.
TO insure publication in the following issue
,e THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
roach this office at least by " cdnesday noon.
Subscribers will please be cateful1n giving US
thets perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
plsint through failure to receive their paper.
IL changing your place Of residence, notify US
Immediately of the fact, and forward your full
name giving numhe: and name Of street to
which you have removed, also your former
address.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, AZ Third Street South. Room 2S !"
will receive immediate attention
Matter OF an official nature, such as calls for
regu!ar Or special meetings of societies. memo
riei resolutions, etc., will be charged for by the
i!na.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

MR. BALFoUR is carrying his policy
OF coercion to such an extremity that
several Of the party with which he is
allied have been constrained to &C.
knowledge tn at, favorable as they are
to a moderate enforcement of the pro-
visions of the Crimes Act, they cannot
sanction the arbitrary and reckless use
made Of them by the Chief Secretary
for Ireland. When Mr.. Balfour
clapped Mr.. o 'Brlen into Jail the ave-
rage Tory looked on unconcernedly. be.
ieving that the Secretary was simply
performing an irksome duty; bnt
when Mfr. Balfour to crafty a personal
spite, stole his prisoners clothes and
attempted to lie away the prisoners
character, then the Tory began to
think that Balfour was a very small and
very mean man. Subsequent events
rather strengthened this opinion /; and
the Chief Secretary stands TO-DAY >
blemish to the party in the opinion Of
many Of it's members. He essayed ia
be the scourge and the terror Of his
brief hour; but he has only SUGGESTED
in making himself contemp tible. MT
only in the eyes Of his. would-be vic.
Tins, bat in the eyes alto OF the peonla
Of Britain, OF all classes and parties.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

The tariff bill as prepared by the
Democratic members Of the ways and
means committee was laid before the
full committee Thursday. It reduces
the revenue from customs $1,000, 900.
The free list in the bill includes wool,
tin plate, salt, timber hewn and sawed,
sawed boards and lumber, logs. slaves,
carriage timber, fax, h mp, jute, bag
ging for cotton, cotton seed oil, petro
leum, mineral water, many drugs and
chemicals used in manufacturing and
for medicines, iron and steel and many
others. Or sugar the tax will be re-
duced about % per cent. Raw tobacco
will be made free from taxation. Wool,
salt, jute, flax, lumber, hemp and
building stone will 90 on the free list.
Thsre will be large reduction Of the
tariff ON WOODEN goods, to secure to the
consumers the benefit of the free wool.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
PUBLIC WORKS IN IRELAND.

The following review by the Dub
lin Freeman, of February IS, of
the report of the Royal Commission
on Irish Public Works. recently laid on
the table Of the British House of Com
mons, will be interesting reading.
1t deals mainly with the sea
fisheries and the railways Of Ireland.
The inadequate size and wretched
Of the fishing boats re, in
the Commissioners opinion, two Of
the principal causes Of the poor results
to the native population from the Irish
sea fisheries. The Commissioners re-
commend the introduction of decked
sailing vessels of considerable tonnage
in order 10 enable the fishermen, par
ticularly on the northern and western
coasts, to follow shoals of fish from
place to place, and to find new fishing
grounds and sources of supply. With
these larger boats the fishermen could
60 to sea in weather curing which
they are now compelled to remain in.
active, and they could remain longer at
sea. In addition to he provision Of
harbor and pier accommodation the
Commissioners recommend a system Of
practical instruction in the handling of
large fishing boats and the use Of i'm
proved gear. They are also in favor OF
the introduction of fishery brand.
For these purposes they propose that
the Irish Reproductive Loan fluid and
tbs Sea and Coast Fisheries fund
should be amalgamated into y single
fund under the title of the Sea E ish.
cries Loan fund. Its apportionment
between counties should be abolished
.4he Commissioners next recommend
an expenditure from the taxes Of 94N, !
600 on the provision and improvement
OF harbor works. The report alludes to
ths friction between the fisheries com
imissioners and the Board Of Works
with regard to the selection Of sites
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
BAI,FOUR'S SUCCESS

An exchange sums I'D Balfour's
achievements in Ireland. He has been
just six months coereing Ireland. lie
has in that time prosecuted nearly one
thousand persons, Of whom 500 were
sent to Jail. Members have been prose
cated for carrying tai barlels. tor
cheering released prisoners, Tor light
ing boufres and for refusing to sell
beer to Balfour's officers. Within the
space Of two weeks recently 298 "Bal~
four criminals" wrre arrested. Of this
number Isl were prosecuted for light
ing tar barrels or bonlires, assem-
bling with bands, holding meetings or
otherwise expressing JOY at the release
of q Coercion Act prisoner OF sympathy
with an arrested neighbor or an evicted
tenant. Fifty6v alone were prose
cuted for rejoicing at William
O'Brien's release, seven we're prose
cuted for making speeches, sixteen for
attending meeting of the National
League in a proclaimed district, forty
one for alleged boycottlng and lntlml-
dation, sixteen for stopping hunting
parties, sixteen for interfering with
baillffs who were Selling stock, seven
for rioting, and two for making ges-
lures at the police, which was a cross
between a laugh and boo. Among
the number were four priests, three
members Of Parliament, one editor and
eleven women and girls.
And yet can Balfour lock back and
point to an Instance in which he made a
friend out of his victim, or increased
the strength of his Government. Ger
stainly the people are more determined
than ever to continue the fight to the
bitter end. Coercion is a dead failure,
B q fact which even the Government will
Recognize before many moons willnaye
cast their pale light on this sublunary
sphere. !. U. d.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

FATHER STEPHENS, recently SEN
fenced at Falcarrage, County Donegal,
to three months imprisonment for ad-
vising tenants not to pay rent, is a
philosophical patriot. Prison has no
terrors for him, insemuch as his incar-
ceration will benefit Ireland. He says
if it will advance the interests of the
cause, he would bs willing to spend a
lifetime in prison. This is true spec
linen of the Irish priesthood. And yet
some men say the Irish priests are not
patriots.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

According to John l.. Sullivan, who
should know something ABOUT that
kind Of thing, the Prince of Wales is
not such bad sort of fellow after all.
10 ala interviewer the other day, he
said with that delicious magnanivnity
which SO well becomes him: IL would
like to speak word Cor my friend. the
Prince Of Wales. I see they have been
scoring the Prince pretty heavily in the
press for his alleged misconduct at the
Opera Comique. wish they would let
up on him. l would consider it a per-
soma! favor. The Prince is splendid
fellow, g. bang up brick, and la tely
down On his luck. I'm not down on
his ma, because [ know old ladies will
be old ladies the world over /; but hang
it, never pass by the Castle without
thinking if Albert Edward were only
king he would stand fight in the ban
quoting hall.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
SATURDAY. MARCH 3. 1888.
ROBERT EMMETS ANNIVERSARy

ROBERT EMMETs ANNIVERSARY,
Next Sunday March y occurs the
anniversary of the birth Of The young
est Of Ireland's long list of martyrs
Robert Emmett. Although a mere
youth when he was called to offer up
his life, he did 80 with q spirit which
has rarely been equa!Ied. That the ex-
scution Of Robert Emmett was moth
ing more or Jess than murder, was adj
mitted by multitudes who did not even
sy,upanhize with his politics. But this
matterets not with the British govern
ment who considered the hangman's
rope tho only fit way to settle those
who dared to raise their voice in defense
OF their country. Young Emmet, had he
lived. Wsnit} have made Ills mark as an
orator, His defense, as 1t is called,
though actually spoken after condem-
nation, when called Oh TO receive judg.
ment, WAS admitted By such men RS Il.
Shelton Mackenzie, to be ons Of the
naost touching and pathetic specimens
Of eloauenco ever uttered. In that, he
alluded tx, his fathers early political iu-
strnctious, when he exclaimed, "lf the
spirits OF the illustrious dead Eartici-
pate in The concerps of those who were
dear TO them in this trausiGory scene.
dear shade Of my generated father !
lock- down on your suffering son, and
see has he devated for y moment from
those moral and patriotic principles
which you so early inculcateti ir5o his
Eouthful raind, and for which he has
now to offey up his life - And who
can forget the pathetic earaestness of
his request that 30 lnan would write
his epitaph, and the hope that hia tomb
would remain uninscrlbed until other
men and other times could do justice TO
tais character! "When my country
takes her place. said he, ''araoug tbs
nations OF the Garth, then, and not till
than, let my epitaph be written,'' The
words are Now SIS years old, but it is
doubtful If any words ever uttered by
All Irishu1an will be remembered so
well and fondly. Let lrlshmen next
Sunday speak q kind word as q tribute
TO the memory Of noble young Emmet.
and pray that the day is not fal dis
tant when his epitaph can be written.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
'PINAF0RE' SMITHS NEW RULES

In the House of Commons last Mon
day, Mr.. Smith moved the adoption Of
rule enabling the speaker to order
the withdrawal of disorderly members
or to ask the House to decide upon the
conduct of such members. This gave
Mr.. John Dillon an opportunity to
make few very sarcastic remarks con-
corning Brother Saunderson, of mo
Surrender lodge. MIR. Dillon began
by objecting to placing the honor of a
member at the mercy Of any one, even
the speaker or the chairman. The
house itself. he said, ought to punish
guilty members. IF the rule was
adopted, the house must consider the
provocation which members received.
Major Saunderson had just boasted at
a public meeting that i'll every speech
in Parliament he tainted the Par
nellites.
Major Saunderson interrupted Mr.
Dillon at this juncture, but was met
with a storm of derisive cheers from
the Parnellites. @
Mr.. Dillon, continuing, said that
Major Saunderson had not only de-
scribed his past conduct, but had de.
clared his intention to repeat it IN fu.
ture. Such conduct would necessarily
aggravate the difficulty of maintaining
order. The disorder of past sessions
did not originate with the Parnellites,
but resulted in a set made at them in an
attempt made to treat them differently
from other members.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

IRISH WORLD: The Roman CORES
pondent of the London Times wrote a
few days ago: eff Ireland claims from
the Pope the recognition of her past
fidelity England has her claims on ac-
count of Catholic emancipation, not ex.
to1ted, but given, when no power on
earth could have compelled it." This
writer ought to have read little of his
own country's history Def re venturin z
upon such mendacious assertion as
that just quoted. The Duke of We'll
lin gton expressly acknowledged in the
London Parliament that emancipation
should be granted in order Ito avert
civil war; and Sir Robert Peel declared
that it's concession was necessary ito
avoid greater dangers Emancipation
was ''ex5orted" from England's fears
aud not from her sense Of Justice. 1t is
nav too late to attempt to distort the
facts OF history and to attribute to Eag.
lands generosity what her ministers
admitted was granted owing to their
apprehension of what might happen in
case of refusal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

BOSTON REPUBLIC The Irish police
men are probably, taking them all in
ALL. the most dispicable force in the
world, and they seem to take especial
delight in showing their worst traits to
the men who are opposing Fngland's
misgovernment of their country. Wit
ness Mr.. Pyne's declaration that, where
as the London police treated him, on
the occasion Of his recent arrest, with
the greatest consideration, the Irish con-
stables did just the opposite. When
home rule comes, one Of the first acts of
the Irish people will be to deal with
these uniformed rufians as they deserve
to be dealt with.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

The not rious Major Saunderson has
again bobbed up serenely from below.
In a speech at Brighton the other day
he declared that SO long as the men OF
Ulster had right hands 60 strike with,
the Nationalist would never reign
over them. The Natioealists do not
want to reign over Ulster they want
to legisIate for that province just the
same as for the other provinces of Ire
land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

IT will be only few months uatil
Lord DnfforiD's term of office as Vice
roy of India will have ended, and then
his lordship will return to Ireland. 1t
is not generally known, but neverthe-
less 8 fact, that Dufferin is an avoweo
Home Ruler, and his return to Ireland
will add no doubt much strength to the
movement FOR Irish independence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

THERE are 1900 Protestant girls IN
the convent schools of the Province or
Ontario. This demonstrates clearly
that the moral and intellectual educa-
ton to be gained in "a convent schooi
is highly appreciated by the Protestant
residents of Province whose scnool
system ranks very high.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

CARDINAL GIBBONS, in his article ON
christianity and Modern Science, lin
the American Catholic Quarterly, asks.
rs it, Tot a remarkable fact, which
shows the special supervision OF God
over His Church, that, in her long
history, she has never formally inter-
preted single text of Scripture which
WAS afterward contradicted by an
authenticated discovery Of science?"