davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11
THE POLITICAL CONTEST.

EDITOR BULLETIN TO read this
mornings "Advertiser," one who
was not posted would think the
pending contest for Noble was to be
fought out on straight Government
and opposition lines. There are
none SO blind as those who refuse to
see. If the nunkey of the ''Adver-
tiser' would only inspect the list of
Ward delegates, and compare the
list OF those elected with the list of
candidates, and then note the uni
versatility with which everyone
against whom there existed suspi-
cion of being tainted with the Of
fensive "Family compact" influence
was ''snowed under" in seven
eighths of the Wards, he would not
be so stupd-even if inclined to be
sodishonest-as to represent this as
fight for the Government on the one
hand, and against it on the other.
The truth is that nine-tenths of the
elected delegates, though in hearty
accord with the principles enunciat-
ed by the Reform platform of 1887,
are tooth and nail opposed TO the
"Family compact" clique who at
present dominate public affairs,
either directly or through what has
lately been christened "backstairs"
influence, in the name of the Reform
party. The interest in the contest
is chiefly of a personal nature
both can didates having very strong
personal adherents: result of the
fact that neither of them belongs to
the pharisalcal and bigoted element
which comprises the corner stone and
cap stone Of the family compact"
faction. The fact of an overwhelm-
ing majority for the nominees of to-
nights convention will have no
political significance whatever-so
far as party lines are concerned.
CIyIs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11

or proprie,ors, all entertain The same
object, namely, to accumulate for
tune or competence as soon rs possi-
BILE, and return with 1t to China. AS
common luhorers, which is the status
of most of the Chinese on the Sand.
wich Islands," Mr.. Schmidt con-
tinucd, "they receive 81 per day,
and board themselves upon few
cents worth of rice q day. 1t is
the difference in the cost of living,
far more than in the rate of wages,
which renders it impossible for white
laborers to compete with Chinese ip
Hawaii. Except for the Portuguese
they would now have the laboring
field entirely to themselves, rs the
white men who are there are almost
all employed rs overseers or skilled
mechanics. The Portuguese labor
ers, Mr.. Schmidt states, are doing
much for the Islands, as they take
kindly to the work to be done and
the people, and those districts in
which they have been employed bear
eloquent witness, in the high state
Of productiveness to which they have
been brought, to the success OF this
latest labor experiment.
The country should feel grateful
to Mr.. Schmidt for putting the exact
facts regarding the Kingdom before
the American people as he has done.
No doubt, during his sojourn in
Sweden, Norway and Germany he
will have frequet opportunities of
speaking about these Islands, in
which he resided continuously for
twenty years, and will probably in
fluence some of the better class of
adventurous people to come here and
cast in their fortunes with Hawai-
ians. In this way he will be pro-
noting the best interest of the King
| dom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11
The KanGlanGla School
FOR BOYS.

Th second year of the Kamehameha
School for Eoys will begin the first
Tuesday in Stl mber, 1858.
Manual training classes will be pro.
vidcd in Carpentry, Printing, Wood
turning, Blacksmithing, Plumbing, Sew
ing and Stonecutting.
The corps of Teachers consists of
Rev. VIM. B. Oleson, Principal;
Mr.. II. S. Townsend, Assistant Prin-
cipal;
Mr.. W. S. Terry, Superintendent of
Work Shops;
Mr.. Levi Lyman, Miss L. L. Dressler
and Miss M. K. Hillebrand, Assistant
Teachers.
This school aims 10 give IA good edu-
cation in the common English branches,
and also instruction in morals and in
such useful knowledge as may tend to
make good and industrious men,"
The charges are $40 per year, with an
additional charge of So per year for In
cidental expenses.
Further information may be obtained
by applying to the Principal,
10 I'm REV. WIN, B. OLESON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11
WIGS VWOS DHOS?

EDITOR BuLLETIN:-Isn't it now
in order for the redoubtable captain
of the Honolulu Rifles, who has been
brandishing his resignation in the
faces of his men for the past week,
under threats to resign if "his can
didate" was not sustained, to carry
out his promise? Or will he be
gentleman enough to respect the
wishes of his company? BY the way,
is he the same party who conspired
to induce the officers of the Rifles
TO mutiny, before the Revolution!
and endeavored to pull them out
Of the movement, and break it up?
In other countries where they have
military establishments, conspiracy
and mutiny would be subject for
drum-head court and it
becomes Il pertinent question whe-
ther one guilty of such conduct is
entitled to wear the uniform.
A RIFLEMAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11
Il II Il
SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1888.
THAT WOULD Be SUICIDE.

The "Advertiser' earnestly eX-
horts everyone who has tie good Of
the country at heart to bary preiu-
dice and personal plque, and every
merely personal grievance md prove,
as it can easily be proved, that the
cause of public honesty ;nd public
order is as strong here to-day as 1t
was year ago" Very sound ad-
vice. But there was no need for
all that stereotyped rigmarole which
led up to it. Our contemporary
would do well not to be perpetually
insinuating that all persons who do
not endorse in their entirety Gov
ernmental and Legislative proceed
ings, are enemies to reform. This
class is a pretty large one; and it is
just as strong in favor OF ''public
honesty and public order" as those
who continually shout in praise of
everything that has been done; in
fact, if the real truth were known,
perhaps little stronger. 1t is the
wish of these "malcontents, So
called, to elect to the Legislature a
man of large and liberal mind, capa-
BILE of independent thought and ac-
ton, who will at all times, and in
face of all opposition, maintain the
principles of genuine reform. With
regard to the two gentlemen whose
names are before the public as can
didates for the vacacy-Mr. Wilder
and Mr.. Schmidt-they are both ex-
cellent men. But we believe that,
in the present humor of a majority
of the electors, neither of them, nor
anybody else, can be elected as o
"hard and fast'' supporter of the
Government. Let any candidate
announce himself as such, and ht
forthwith commits suicide.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11
On Saturday, Aug. 1S, IS
1 Dwelling House p!

Fronting School street, and has sixteen
rooms, including K tchen and Bath.
room, and Stable and Carriage House
in the rear Of said Dwelling House, and
the Lot is about 225 feet by 275 feet
deep. And also all the Goods and
Chatteis Of the said A. X. Palekaluhi
now on said premises and mentioned in
the schedule hereinafter written.
The purchaser or purchasers OF the
Houses can remove them ut his option
without any hindrance from the owners
in fee simple of the said land.
Terms are Cash and deeds at expense
of the purchaser or purchasers.
For further particulars enquire of w.
c. Parke, or 10 the undersigned.
Schedule hereinbesore referred to:
Front Rooms pairs Blinds, sx12; 1853
Vcrandah Pins, 6 pairs Blinds, 10Xl4; 2
Cans Paint Oil with Oil, Carpenters
Bench, s Carpenters Horses, empty
Oil Cans, 2 Paint Cans, 3 Brushes,
empty Paint Tins, ] keg 10 Pennings
Pennings Nails, box of old Locks and
Screws, / Lime Brush, China jug, Q
empty Nail Kegs, 6 Doors, lot Lumber,
Ioll Zinc for roofing, l bundle Roof.
ing (Tin), Lauhala Mats.
Room in rear Of above Roem-2 pairs
Blinds, l pair Window Blinds, old
Plane, % doz Crib Boards, / lot Car
riage House Cover, l Basket, empty
Box, 2 Baking Pans, ! empty Tea Can,
Tumblers, Tumblers with handles,
Whiskey Glasses, q doz Butter Dish;
Sauccrs, b small Plates, small Colored
Plates, 2 Dinner Plates, 3 Pitchers 81
Plates, ] Bowl, 1 Tool Chest, small
Planes, 2 Saws, 4 Kou CaIabashes. Z
common Calabashes, empty Boxes, 2
Saddles. Saddle Bag, l Saddle Cloth,
Briddle, 3 Stool Chairs. Ladder.
Kitchen Stove, fixed down to the
house;2 Tables, 3 Pots, large Oven
Pans, Chairs, 2 Lanterns, 2 Frying
Pans, empty Trunks with Old News
| papers.
Waikiki Room-l2 Window Weights,
Clock, empty Boxes, Iron Bedstead
with Matlrass and Curtain, l Chair and
Table.
On Ground-1 Hose.
Stable-1 Brake, for breaking horses
in; l Covered Brake with Harness, 2
| Carriage Lamps and / Carriage Horse.
Waikiki Side-1 Stable with rooms,
old Harness and lot Harness and old
| Carriage Lamps, 10 empty Barrels, @
empty Cans, Washboard 2 coils Rope,
old Lantern, 2 coils Wire, old Step
Ladder.
Undermain Building-10 empty Kegs, il
empty Boxes, empty Barrels and lot
Lumber.
EY- Portion of this Land is leased to
some Portuguese for years, and there
are more years to run of each; rental,
$50 per annum each, making $50 in all
| per annum.
TEVUTG r TEVEV
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11
Election Notice.

A Il meeting of the Central Execu-
IA tive Committee Of the Reform
Party, the following resolution was
adopted;
"'That the Secretary of the Central
Committee be instructed to request the
Officers of the several Ward Clubs to
call meeting in their respective Wards
on Thursday evening, August 9th, of
Electors for Mobiles, for the purpose of
electing Delegates to Nominating
Convention to be held SATURDAY
EVENING, August ! tth, to nominate q
candidate for Noble"
Apportionment to be one delegate for
each Ward organization, and one dele.
gate for every twenty-five electors for
Mobiles.
Where there is no secretary or chair
man the Ward Delegate is requested to
act.
In pursuance with the above resolu.
tion, hereby request the officers of the
several Clubs to call meetings as above
specified
e. G. SCHUMAN,
13 5t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11

Committee introducing the bill in.
tend their measure to have this e.
feet? Ii so, there is a large amount
of what Mr.; Lafrerty calls "rdicu-
losity" about it. or course, the
Legislature will never dream Of pas
sing the section quoted in its pre-
sent shape.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11
RIDICULOSITY.

A bill is now before the House,
having passed its first reading on
the 7th instant, "to better prevent
Illicit traffic in spirituous liquors"
Following is portion of the first
section of the bill:--
sit shall be unlawful from and
after the passage of this Act, for
any person or persons conducting or
carrying on any busiress or trade
for the carrying on which a license
is required by the Government or
for any other person except licensed
dealers in spirituous liquors, to
have orkeep orpermt on or about the
premises where such business or
any portion thereof is ca ,ried on, or
where any portion of the stock used
or kept for such busineas is stored,
any spirituous liquors whatsoever. "
This is stopping one's beer with
vengeance. If a man who carries
on business under licence, other
thana licence to sellintoXioants, is dis
posed to have little bread and cheese
at noon, in his private office, and
sends his boy to Cunha' for a bottle
of beer to wash it down, he (the
business man) violates this bill.
Again, if a man lives on any part of
the premises where his business is
being carried on, he cannot keep OF
use there in his private home any
spirituous liquors whatever.
( DO the gentlemen OF the Special
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11

HAWAllAN Fruit & Taro Co. Gen.
IL tlemen: IL have made chemical
examination of the sample of Taro Flour
which you have submitted TO me and
find that same is entirely free from any
injurious substance whatever. Yours
very truly, Geo. w. Smith, Analyst.
Honolulu, June /, 1888. II I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11
NOTICE.

VOUNG Qui, of Honolulu, Oahu,
Il having this day made an assign.
ment TO j. F. Hackfeld, al persons hav-
ing any claims against the said Young
Qui are hereby notified to present the
same to the undersigned az the office of
H. Hackfeld 81 Co, within two months
from this date, and all persons indebted
10 said Young Qui are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
signed. j. F. HACKFELD,
Assignee of Young Qui.
Honolulu, August 8, 1888. l6 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11
NOTICE.

M USIC furnished for balls, parties
lu and serenades by Palmer's String
Band. Orders left at @. L. Williams,
or ring up Mutual Telephone '336. "A If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11
The Kamehameha
Preparatory School for Boys.

The Kamehameha Preparatory School
for Boys will be ready for the admis-
sion of pupils the last Tuesday in Octo-
Der, 1888.
Only limited number, between the
ages of and II, will be received this
year, and those desiring to enter the
school must make application previous
to October /, 1888.
A list of articles to be furnished by
parents will be sent on application 10
the Principal.
Each pupil must bring medical Ger.
tificate.
This school is designed to fit boys for
the Kamehamcha School, and will pro-
vide elementary instruction in language,
numbers and music.
The charges for tuition will be $50
per annum, payable in $50 installments
at the beginning of each tsrm.
Further information may be obtained
by applying to the Principal,
10 I'm MISS C. A. REAMER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11

TARO MUSH-Use . tablespoons.
L iul Of The Taro Flour TO each per
son ana mix thin, pr pared like corn
meal in boillng water, serve warm or
cold with milk and sugar. Taro Mush
can stand day or two if desired, 163t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11

TARO BlSCUlTS-Mix Taro Flour
L very thick in boiling water then
roll in wheat flour and form into bus
cuts, use little butter at bottom of pan,
smear litle butter over the top of Taro
Biscuit, this makes a cheap and excel
Lent Taro Cakes. l6 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS

oIDAIOI ~ OUsS DAN MI IND
Honolulu. Hawaiian Iolandss
Draw Exchange on tho
Bank of California, -. H.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
M essrs. N. NJ. Rothschild s Son, London
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London.
The Commercial Bank Co., Of Sydney.
Sydney,
The Bank of New Zealand. Auckland,
Christchurch, and wellington,
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic.
toria, B. c.. and Portland, Or.
AND
Transact g General Banking business.
669lY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11

ENARO MUSI4-Feed the sick and
L delicate persons ON cooked Taro
Flour Mush, made thin and prepared
like corn meal in boiling water, and
served with milk and sugar This makes
an elegant mush. l6 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11

ut has been discovered by the doctors
l. that cooked Taro Flour is excellent
food for weak add delicate infants, pre-
pared rs fallows; One tablespoonful of
cooEed Taro Flour mixed vita ] quart
Of boiling milk. When cold feed the
Child with n nurse bottle. 1t will give
a child new Ifs in few weeks. i6 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11
LIST Annual Picnic
HONOLULU AR|ON,
Park Beach Hotel, Aug. is, '8S,
First Buses leave corner Hotel q Fort
street at p. M, direct to the Picnic
Ground, and every half hour
afterwards.
ROUND TRIP FARE, 90 CENTS

On arrival-Opening Chorus by the
Arion: "The Day OF Our Lord" after
which will be social games for young
and old.
Dancing in the afternoon and evening
with intermediate singing of the Club.
b65- Complimentary Tickets can be
had on application to j. Bartram, J.
Hubash, Oh. Gertz and Fl. J. Nolte,
which have to be presented at the gate.
Hart & Co. have secured the privilege
tosupply Lunches. Ice Cream, Lemonade
and other refreshments on the occasion
of the Arion Picnic and Ball at Park
Beach Hotel. ia
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-11

TIXCELL ENT Cream Pies today at
IL The" "Elite." II 1t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-09-06
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

At the examination held in Flushing
on Aug 18th and 18th, certificates were
issued as follows:
For TaCo YeGrS-W. G. Cash, Orlando
Cope, A. w. Creamer, James o. Dixon
w. E. Emerson, James Hogan, Albert
Korner, S. E. Mcmillan, J. A. Osler, II. G
Pugh, A. b. .Warfeld, J. Wilson, Zona
Dorsey, Lizzie X. Dutton, Jennie Emer-
son, Emma Fletcher, Ada Gitiin, Agnes
Noon, Sadie Stephan, Mary A. Sumption
Primary Work-Lenora L. Jones, Jen-
ME haywood, Emma L. Miller.
For one YeGT-C. +. Barnes, E. F
Barnes, S. G. Bell, John B. Conard, w. K.
Cowden, R. S. Douglass, E. W. DUNCAN,
John T. Ellis, W. H. Fogle, G. NJ. Fowles,
E. E. Jackson, Lincoln Jones, r. A..
Kelsey, E. E. Lucas, J. G. Miller, NJ D.
Morros, Sherman Morris, A. II. McGlenn,
j. II. Patterson, L. f. Smith, E. ID. Steen-
rod, w. NJ. Sells, J. a. Wallace, l. III War
field, Z. L. Workman, II. A. Workman, f.
w. Wilson, LOa Adams, Ella L. Ault,
AIDA Ault, NJ Adda Cash, Leota L. Lis
ton, Julia Plummer, Kate ROdefer, Eu-
genie Starbuck, Olinda Timberlake, Mary
A. Workman
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-09-06

DAVID SIMPSON, a Scotch miner at
Maple Hill Coal Mines, John Denham
proprietor, at Barton, was killed by the
st. ClairSville accommodation on its last
South bound trip on Thursday night.
Simpson had been at the Wheeling Fair,
and started home it is said considerably
under the influence OF drink. Owing to
the derailment of tender in the yards
at St Clairsville on that day, the evening
train was two hours late leaving Bridge
port The train stopped at Patton's coal
works east of Barton to let off passen-
gers, and Simpson, probably thinking that
the stop was Barton, where he desired to
go. got off the train. Discovering his
mistake he walked through the dark tun-
mel at that point ahd up the track toward
Barton. but when just East of the bridge
across Wheeling creek, about midway be-
tween the tunnel and Barton, he stopped
to rest and sat down alongside the track.
The conjecture is that sleep Overcame
him and that he lay down with the rail
of the track for pillow and that he was
in that position when the train came
laundering along through the darkness
and fog ON its return trip from st. ClairS-
vile, and passed over him all unbeknown
to the engineer and trainmen, and sew
cred his head from his body, amputating
it so neatly that even his nectie was un-
disturbed. The dead body was discov-
cred by persons who came along the track
ABOUT II o'clock. On Friday on inquest
was held by Coroner Boyd, and the find
ing was in accordance with the facts.
The unfortunate victim is said to have a
wife living in Scotland. His funeral took
place on Saturday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-09-06
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.

Council. Monday night, ordered street
cleaning, and Tuesday an effort was made
in that way, but those stone in front OF
the scho0l-house are looming up the SAINT
as ever.
! Chris. Murray commenced on the fOun
datiOn of the Sherif7s residence yesterday
Our citizens are preparing exhibits fol
the Fair, but not without the earnest
solicitations of Manager Milligan.
The Presbyterian Church has begun to
show up in fine style, and the [. P Church
is nearing outside completion.
Street cleaning was in vogue on Tues
day and Wednesday morning, in front of
the business houses.
People are already arriving in town for
the Fair.
Fakirs are picking out stands on the
Fair grounds, and if there are no peanuts
or lemonade there, it will be because pea
nuts and lemons do not grow.
Watermelons and muskmelons are in
abundance, and SO is the average boy who
eats them.
Old "Wet" came to town early in the
week and will likely be at the Fair.
Candidates are ripe and will be at the
Fair.
More new furniture arrived on Tues
day and is being arranged in the court
house.
Don't forget that a square meal"
can be had at the court house hall.
The Harrisville Silver Cornet Band has
been engaged for the Fair, and will play
between verses" The band is a good
one.
Why not have a bicycle race on the last
day of the Fair? Let some enterprising
citizen get up citizens purse.
The Board of Trustees of the NJ. E.
Church have filed protest with the
Comfy Commissioners against putting
projection on the Sheriff's house, running
seven feet beyond the west wall of the
jail, it being their understanding when
the street was vacated leading to their
church property that an open way fifty
feet wide was to be maintained directly
east of the new courthouse, by which the
church and parsonage could be reached.
Unless some adjustment of the matter is
had it is probable that an injunction will
be asked for.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-09-06
OPENING OF THE FAIR.

Yesterday was the first day of the Fair,
and as usual it was given over to the en-
tering and arranging the exhibits and in
making ready for the two real show days,
Thursday and Friday. The Secretary's
books show that large number of entries
have been made, especially in the stock
department. There are over fifty entries
of horses, several fine herds of cattle
ShorthOrns, Jerseys, HerefordS and Hol-
stems, and there are number of entries
in the sheep and swine departments. The
halls are filling up nicely, and by to-mor
row Thursday will make creditable
showing. In the fruit department Rev.
Slater Brown, of COlerain, alone has
seventy entries, and others have large
displays. The season is suspicious for
an excellent exhibit in agricultural pro-
ducts, and it is expected that the farmers
will see to it that this department is well
filed. An Agricultural Fair should be
such a fair, and the tillers of the soil
should take an active hand in making it
notiOnly in name, but in fact, a real Agri-
cultural Fair.
We give below list of the horses on
the grounds up to Tuesday evening, and
judging from the array fine sport is in
store for the lovers of the equine race:
PAGERS.
Judge Lynch, ch. s., Geo Smith, Steubenville.
Belle Shackett, S. H., Campbell & Henderson,
New Athens.
Flying Hiatoga, DIX b. stall, J. Frazier, Hopedale
Jack Curry and George Wilkes are expected to
be here.
All of the above have a record under 2:3O
TROTTERs.
NumerO, ch. stall; Lucy W., br m.; Monte, br |
g.; Western Leader, b. stall Jim Bassador, b. stall,
from Walnut Grove Stock Farm-W. Craig & Son, |
Cadiz.
Tom W., bl. G.. and ambassador, bl stall, j. |
Webster, Jewett o.
CLANCY D., b. G., and Tom T, b. G., c. D. Hogg, |
Cadiz.
Buckeye Chief, bl. g., ]. Crawford wellsburg,
West Va
Clifford b. g., J. W. Frasier, st. Clairsville.
Young Stockbridge, b. stall, Robert Hill, Steu-
benville.
Darlington, b. stall, Frater & Henderson, st.
Clairsville.
These horses range in speed from 2:25 to 2:4O.
RUNNERS.
Irish King, J. C. Kintner, st. Clairsville.
Ellen r., George Morgan, Bellaire.
CLASS HORSES.
W. Craig & Son. Cadiz, have 10 head
ClatOn HOge, Mt. Pleasant, head
Chambers Bros, Mt. Pleasant 6 head.
George Morgan, Bellaire, 8 head.
Dr. VIM. Estep, Loydsyille, head
Quite number of other class horses are expect
ed in to-day wednesday,