davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
THE BOS'N SOLILOOUY.

Bos'n Ben stood on Brewers
wharf this morning, soliloquizing on
the times:
Quiet, dull, deadl Shaking his
head in a thoughtful, melancholy
way) l can't get even Chinese work
to do. White men are being run in
for vagrancy, while the Chinese and
Portuguese idlers laugh in their
sleeves. The men-of-war are keep
ing the place alive; but one is going
away on Tuesday and what's more
the sugar season is pretty nearly
over, and the number of merchant
traders will soon begin to decrease /;
then we might as well go to bed and
sleep like Grip Van Winklc," for
the town will be as dead as a grave
ward.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
THE FOURTH AT KRAULUl.

The glorious Fourth was cele-
brated at Kahului, Maui, by Sc
ries of horse races under the aus
pieces of the Kahulul Racing Associa-
ton. The weather was fine and the
attendance of spectators was eX-
ceedingly large. The half mile
track was in fair condition. the
officials were as foiiows:-
Judges-H. G.. Treadway, II. II.
Pluner and NJ. j. McLane.
Starters--L. Won Teulpslly and
A. Hooking.
Clerk of the course-Major w.
II. Cornwell.
Time keepers--G. p. Wilder and
w. j. Lowrie.
Saddling paddock. II. Stell-
ing. Following is the result of the
various events:-
Running race, / mile dash,
free for all Maui horses. Won by
w. f. Mossman's CHI. m. Katie b,
aged. 113 lbs. Time, "a seconds.
2.-Wailuku Cup, $50 added, J
mile dash. Won by G. II. Broad's
S. G. Red Oak, 4 years, 1l5 lbs.
Time 5S4 seconds.
The third race, the Waikapu Cup,
$50 added, was declared off.
4.-Trotting race, mile heats,
best 2 IN 3 to harness. j. Ii. Stel-
ling's b. m. Lottie G.. won the first
heat and the race in 1928, distanc-
ing her other two competitors.
5.-Kahului Cup, $50 added,
running race Z mile dash. Won by
N. Perry's &. h. Waterford Colt e,
aged. 120 lbs. Time l:26a.
Gents riding race, l mile
dash. Won by d. Quilts s. 6. Jerry,
beating l.. Won Tempsky's VIII. g,
jim. Time :58.
7.-IIawaiian Commercial and
Sugar CO. purse, $50 added, Run.
ming race I mile dash. Won by w.
FL. Cornwell's b. h. Hancock, aged
1870 lbs. N. Perry's Waterford
Colt, second. Time | :25.
9.-Trotting race, | mile heats
| pSop III " Nph W i-' ~. hllco
bl. h. Speculation Jr. in two straight
heats. Time 3:l2 and 3 :02.
Pony race, mile dash. A
dead heat between j. w. Kalua's
Hinawela and Palaualelo's Waiakoa
Boy. On running off Hinawel;
won, but as he fouIed Waiakoa Boy
the race was given to the latter
time 1:01. The owner of Hinawcl;
appealed to the executive commit
tee, and after investigation they or
dercd the race to be run over agail
Tuesday, July 10th.
10.-Mule race, J mile dash
Won by l.. Won Tempsky's Kul
Boy. Time I'LL.
During the afternoon a match wa
made between w. ii. Cornwell'
Conspiracy and N. Perry's Water
ford Colt to run one mile for 5000 ;
side. The event was set for Tues
day, July 10th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
Mr.. ", |. BISHOP.

Mr.. w. I. Bishop is again back in
Honolulu, after few days rest
and recreation ut Waimanalo, on the
cast side of this island, where he
was the guest of Hon. John Cum
INNS. The fresh air of that local
ity, where the trade winds may
elbow and be glorifed" without OBJ
struction, appears to have benefited
Mr.. Bishop immensely; for his face
has widened, his voice improved,
and his paralytic arm become mea-
sureably active.
During his stay at Waimanalo,
one night Mr.. Bishop gave mind
reading seancc for the amusement of
the laborers on the plantation
native Hawaiians and Chinese. OF
the latter there were about four
hundred present. An interpreter
explained to them, before each ex-
pertinent, what was intended TO be
done or attempted.
Preparatory to an experiment
showing how stolen property could
be discovered and restored to the
rightful owner, the interpreter,
through misunderstanding, announc-
ed that Mr.. Bishop was about to pick
out all the thieves present; where
upon about twenty Cinnamon be"
came uneasy in their seats, and re-
tired. 1t may he added, that many
of the number had been suspected
of a propensity to appropriate the
property of their neighbors.
Another experiment was, writing,
in Chinese characters, the name of
a Chinawoman in China, the wife of q
man in the audience. The husband
had secretly written the name on a
slip of paper, and placed it in his
pocket. Mr.. Bishop, without having
seen it and while blindfolded, wrote,
in view of the company, perfect
imitation, except that the characters
read from right to left instead of
from top to bottom. This struck
the Celestials with establishment,
and believing it to have been achiev-
ed by supernatural agency, imme-
diately withdrew in 4 body.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
THE PORTUGUESE CHARITABLE
ASSOCIATION.

AS will be seen by the report,
herewith published, of the Treasur-
er of the Portuguese Ladies' Chart
table Association, this useful institu-
ton has disposed Of, since the Fair,
in November, the sum of So ,829.25,
of (which 81, 942.40 have been in
vested at 6 per cent, and $S86.85
expended for the relief of the desti-
tute and sick of the Portuguese
colony here. 1t had been decided
to make permanent investment of
So, 900, but the pressing calls made
on the Society by the needs Of the
colony, have not yet allowed that
wish to be fulfilled.
In the expenditures Of the Society
it will be noticed that $i75.25 have
been paid, since November, up TO
the end of June, to the Queen 5
Hospital, for treatment of sick
Portuguese, outside OF 83l0.25 dis
tributed as casual help, and $l0l.3j
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
OFFICIAL. REPORT OF SAILING
RACE, JULY 7.

Lorna Doon-by Hatch and Dole:
Start, Oh. 03m. 0js. finish, 3h.
33m. sos. time, lii. 30m. 45s.
VandaIia-by U. S. f. 5. Vanda-
liza: Start, 2h. 03m. los. finish, 3h.
38m. SOS. time, lh. 35m. 45s.
Juanita-byJ. A. Magoon: Start,
2h. 03m. l3s.; carried away peak
halyards.
Nellie-by Baird and Whitney:
Start, 2h. Dim. los; finish, 3h.
34m. 40s. time, III. 3Om. 25s.
Pokii-by w. f. Williams: Start,
2h. 04m. 4js. ; finish, 3h. Sam OBS. +;
time In. pom. 20s.
Pauline-by WI. Wilcox: Start,
2h. 05m. finish, 3h. som. los.
time Iii. 34m. los.
Vandalia boat outside of line of
buoys, out of race at the time of
collision.
Pokii, first; Lorna Doom, second.
A. FULLER.
j. A. KING.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
AT THE PALACE.

According to custom the Royal
Hawaiian Band played within the
Palace enclosure during breakfast
hour on Monday morning. Prin-
cess Liliuokaani, Princess Poomai-
kelani, Hon. John Cummins, Col.
Iaukea, and Mr.. w. l. Bishop break
tasted, by invitation, with the King.
On arrival at the Palace, Mr.. Bishop
was conducted to the Blue room,
where His Majesty addressed to him
a few well-chosen words, in which
graceful reference was made to the
mind-reader's benevolent spirit eN-
hibitcd in gratuitously giving enter
tainmcnts in aid of local charities,
and then decorated him, in recog-
milton of those services, with the in
sigma of Grand Officer of the Order
of Kapiolani. Breakfast followed,
at which the previously named
guests participated.
At noon the King received Major
j. II. Wodchouse, British Commits
sioner and Consul-General, and
Captain Bourke, Lieutenant 5. IL.
Garden, Lieutenant Douglas Hamil-
ton, Lieutenant G.. Oliver, and
Staff Surgeon r.. f. Ieo, all of H..
B. NJ. S. Hyacinth. His Majesty
was attended by His Excellency
iona. Austin, Minister of Foreign
Affairs and Col. the Hon. Curtis
Piehu Iaukea, His Majesty's Cham
berlain.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
MYSTIC LODGE.

Mystic Lodge X. of p. held a
meeting last evening, and an install
lation of officers. The lodge is in
splendid condition, and has $1,000
in the sick fund. The endowment
rank has been established and Is
members have been insured to the
amount of $4,000. David Dayton,
d. ID. c., was the installing officer.
Following is the order of installa-
toni
Thos. O'Brien, p. C.
NJ. N. Kennedy, G. c.
f. Waldron, V. c.
Thos. Jones, p.
Z. X. Meyes, NJ. of +. and M. of
F.
c. w. Zeiglcr, NJ. at A.
James Steiner, 1. G.
u. A. Dias, @. G..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
OAHU LODGE X. OF p.

The officers of Oahu Lodge No.
/, X. of p, elected on the evening
of July 18th at Castle Hall, for the
ensuing year, are:
Frank Godfrey, &C. (re-elected).
S. c. Dwight, V. G.
G. w. Hart, p.
Jas. Collins, M-at-Arms.
j. c. White, X. of r. and S.
Henry Smith, NJ. of f.
John ID. Holt, NJ. of +.
A. Lowell, |. G..
Deputy Supreme Chancellor David
Datony was the installing officer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
MYRTLE BOAT CLUB.

Following are the officers of the
Myrtle Boat Club, elected Wednes-
day evening July 1lth:
Alex. Robertson, President.
w. G. Wilder, Vice-President.
T. w. Hebron, Secretary.
G. L. Wilder, Treasurer.
Jas. L. Torbert, Captain.
w. G. Wilder, Jr., w. f. Rowell
and A. w. Carter, Trustees.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
PETITION OF JOHN BOWLER.

10 tie honorable LegisIdtUre Of
Tie Hd,odiian Isl, ndS IN the
Legislature Of the hingaom
AsSsmJle0:-
The petition of the subscriber
respectfully showeth that ON the goth
day of January, A. ID. 1887, he
received from the Minister of In
terror, an acceptance of his offer to
do certain amount of work on the
walls and gates of the Palace yard
in Honolulu, in accordance with
plans and specifications prepared by
the Superintendent of Public Works.
(See exhibit A hereto attached) that
on the first day Of February follow
ing, he received an order from said
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
THE HkLEAKALA'S TROUBLES.

The schooner Haleakala arrived
from Pepeekeo this morning, after
two weeks battle with the weather.
She was compelled to leave Pepeekeo
twice and take shelter in Hilo. The
sea was running high at Pepeekeo,
completely submerging the Halea-
kala at times and threatening to
drive her ashore. The schooner
lost an anchor and chain during her
struggles, and she could not wait for
full load Of sugar.-JuIY II.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
A BANK OF SMOKE.

Capt. j. O. Wikman, master of
the schooner Eva, which arrived
yesterday afternoon from Eureka
via Mahukona, reports that at IL: 80
O'Clock, yesterday morning, the
schooner struck a bank of thick red
dish smoke, with sulphuric smell, :
between Lanai and Kahoolawe. The
bank was 20 miles long and so dense
that when the Eva was in the midst
of it, persons standing the length Of
the vessel apart could hardly dis
Germ each other. At 3 o'clock that
afternoon the Eva got clear of the
smoke.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
TAKEN In TOW.

At about | O'Clock this morning
the steamer Waimanalo took in tow
the schooner Kaalokai, off Puuloa.
The Kaalokai left here this morning
for Koloa, Kauai. The main boom
was carried away in squall, and
after futile attempts to beat her way
back to port under foresail and jib,
she deemed it advisable to signal the
Waimanalo for assistance. The Wal
manalo and the schooner got here at
about 80 O'Clock. July IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-16
PORTUGUESE LADIES' GHARITA-
BILE ASSOCIATION.
TREAsuRER's REPoRT-F1NANCIAL SIT
uATIoN, July lsT., 1888.

Receipts
Bank account, reported on
Nov. 10, 1887, after fair ~, 1897 63
Collected since, from dues
and interest. ........ 1913 80
Collected SIX months of
Government subsidy. EOS 30
Total receipts. ........ S2,S29 %
EXpenditures-
Invested in notes at 6 p. c.,
ST ,230; in II. Postal Saw
ings Bank ,$712 .40-Total
amt. bearing interest 81, 9I2 40
Running expenscs,by bills
and cheques
Pd. to Queens Hospital up
to date, $1,000; casual
wkly. charities, $3l025;
physicians bill and sun
dries, 101 .35-Total. &C.,. $50 So
Total expenditures. .$2S29 %
Respectfully submitted
A. MARQUES,
Treasurer p. l.. c.. A.
To Mrs. NJ. DE S. CANAvARRo, Pre-
sidcnt of P. l.. CHI. Assn.
Honolulu, July 10Th, 1888.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30

A FARMER writes to the Inter Ocean
asking that journal to explain how pro-
tective tariff on farm products can bene-
fit the farmer when the production is far
in excess of the home demand; and the
subterfuge to which that organ resorts in
order to give plausibility to its side of
the case is worthy of the party it upholds.
Its argument is substantially as follows:
If the United States had large quantity
of potatoes to export to England they
would command certain price dependent
on the ratio of the supply to the demand.
But if Nova Scotia should ship large
quantities of potatoes to New York, as 1t
would in the event of free trade IN pO-
tatoes, this would increase the supply
and consequently lower the price. The
newspaper referred to never thought, we
suppose, that Nova Scotia potatoes could
90 direct to England and help swell the
supply there and thus lower the price
which the American tuber could COM
mand if Nova Scotia were not factor in
the case The price of potatoes does not
depend upon what the United States has
to export, but upon the aggregate of all
the nations that sell in the same markets
as the United States. The Inter Ocean
is therefore highly dishonest, or ignorant
of political economy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30

One on the most healthful signs of the
political activity of the times is the man.
ner in which adherents in the rank and
file of the Labor party take the utter
ances of political speakers. That they
are not bound to be deluded is evident,
and if all who attend political gatherings
would manifest the same sceptical spirit
it would make stump speakers more eau
tious and platform-managers more con-
scientious. While speaking in Milwau-
kee the other evening John Jarrett found
his armory somewhat defective when APP
preached by the newly caparisoned
knight of labor bearing his shining lance,
and the only way the little Welshman
could provoke applause was to reiterate
the old statement that his party had al
ways stood up for the rights of labor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30

DIR. MCGLYNN is lying in a critical con-
dition. 1t is feared that his exertions in
the political field have permanently in
jured his health. He is one, proud, noble
unbending spirit that will probably go
down to his grave unhonored by the
clergy of the land. He is Christian in
everything except ceremony. He cast
away, not his beliefs, but outward forms.
Not those until conscience commanded
him to remain firm. He is now an out
cast with large heart, nobility of pur-
pose and a mind capable of great deeds.
He was misfortunate in his associates,
not because they were bad or designing,
but because their doctrines were unpop-
ular. He made a stand against what he
regarded as wrong when his old admirers
refused to penetrate form and draw aside
the vail of conventionalities that hides
the true substance. Weary and old
with service In the storms" of society he
has lived worthy life and should receive
charitable mention and be cherished IL
the memory of all who believe that hu.
mainly is the noblest trait of man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30
WE HANDLE GOODS AT
Prices that Make Business

fine wool yelling a5c. per yard
Ladies plain black cotton Jerseys SIC, soc.
PLAIN black awool worsted cuffs elastic stitch Jerseys worth co.
PLAIN black Atwood wored Coabak
81 worth sIoo.
black all worsted coat back and cuffs braided latest v
flat braid Jerseys at SI.o5, worth S1.3s.
black alwool silk finish and cuffs Handsomely
o PACK and front with of double
Seys at s14o also beautifully beaded ST.
IS doz Ladies' and Misses at a very low figure
Now the time to buy stationery paper and etc sheets
o " gilt edge note Sheets paper sheets for cent
Good rubberp lead pencils &C., and hundreds
assorted classes goods astonishing mention
All White Goods Laces Embroideries, figure
Call ofn for stock going here TODAY NAV he
gone before tomorrow We buy ger them
ana when out we have them price
Yours respectfully,
. WENCEL CIZEK & CO..
block rhofP lnmh& Nelsn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30

The speeches of Thurman are the most
remarkable utterances of the campaign.
There is no effort to provoke applause by
uttering platitudes on the close connec-
ton between laborers and the party that
has honored the old Roman with the
nomination. Thurman is judge review
ing the case SO long on trial. He appears
Obvious of the fact that the verdict of
the popular jury concerns himself as well
as the country He sits the evidence,
removes the chat and holds up the rele-
want matter in manner that no mere
politician would attemp to initiate. He
is an Investigator seeking for truth him
self and anxious to discover it that he
may proclaim it to the nation. It is
truly an edifying spectacle to see this
political sage who has passed through
eras of political corruption come, before
people, commonly tlattered and often
deluded by demagogues, with the cour-
age to express his convictions and a
shield of honor that defes the thrusts of
the lance of calumny. With such men
in the arena of public life, practicing no
artifice and conniving at no uncalled for
applause, how soon would our politicians
become impartial students, our legisla-
tors unbiased scientists, our citizens all
calm, deliberate votersi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30

ROBERT BLEAKIE, a well known manu-
facturer of wooden goods in Maine writ
ing on the Mills bill pronounces it the
most satisfactory measure that has yet
been brought forward. He says that if
free wool and forty per cent. protection
on imported goods means free trade, free
trade is boon to the wooden manufac-
turers. He claims that this amount of
protection is equal to double the cost of
manufacturing the goods, and that if
European manufacturers were to get
their labor for nothing Americans would
still have the advantage in competition
with them. Yet despite all this the
stereotyped cry, protect the American
iaborer has such fascination that it will
alone be regarded by maLy as standing
reputation of any tariff reform measure
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30

THE funeral panegyric of Cardinal Glib
bons over Sheridan is one OF the most
eloquent literary gems of its kind extant.
The graphic, brief description of the
Shenandoah campaign is told in words
that eclipse the famous poem immortal
izing the same deed. The peroration adj
dressed to the weeping widow and the
gallant comrades challenges comparison
with anything Ingersol has produced.
Withal the Grafton is liberal. Where it
is religious it is the speech of Christian,
not a member of sect. Sheridan is ex-
tolled as d man. not an Irishman; as a
soldier, not partisan; as a patriot, not
a northener; as Christian, not Catho-
lie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

The semi-annual series or examinations for the
county of Manitowoc, for the year 1883, will be
held as follows:
1. City of Two Rivers Friday and Saturday,
September Z and 9.
2. Cato, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 10 and IL.
8. MeeIne (school house near Walterbach's, }
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. II and IS.
l. City of Manitowoc, Friday and Saturday,
October 20 and y.
The examination to be held in the city of Man
itowoc October 26 and 81 is for those seeking the
higher grades of certificates, and those who were
unable to attend at the regular series. The linz
tied accommodations which 1t Is possible to Sc
cure for the supplementary examination make it
necessary that the rule relating to attendance at
this examination be enforced.
The examination at each place viii open at 9
NJ. of the first day and $50 A. NJ. of the second.
For certificate of the third grade average
standing of 80 per cent. will be required and a
minimum of 80 per cent. in any one branch
For second grade certificate average of 10
per cent. and minimum of 80 per cent. For
first grade certificate average OF 10 per cent.
and minimum of 80 per cent. Six months are
allowed in which the applicant may complete the
examination for a second grade certificate, and
one year in which to complete the work for
certificate of the first grade.
JOHN NAGLE,
Superintendent of Schools.
ManitOWOc Auuust Ii. 1883,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30

THE congressional committee investi-
eating the evils of immigration is dis
closing some important though repulsive
truths. Girls are induced to leave Ire
land and come to work in this country
under contract for year or more after
their arrival. Their passage is paid in
some way, but they are promptly forced
to pay 1t back to their employers as early
as possible out of the pittance they are
paid for their services. To many ques-
tons whose answers would embarrass
their masters they decline to give answers.
Colonies of Poles, Hungarians and Jews
abound in New York. They make no
effort to learn the duties of citizens or to
acquire word of the language. They
live in filth, and their surroundings make
rigid sanitary precautions constant ne
cessity. Travel in these communities is
extremely disgusting, and, without lib
eral portion of disinfectants, extremely
dang erouS,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30

DB. CURTIS of Milwaukee made a strong
plea for English in recent speech on
emigration. One of the strongest ties
that bind people to their native coun-
try Is their vernacular. Where the
foreigner can make his education subserv-
lent to the interests of his own tongue
on American soil he is in fair condition
to become indifferent to American insti-
tutlons except so far as they preserve
him from want. The English language.
and literature glowing with patriotic
sentiment, replete with information es-
sentiai to every citizen that would learn
to honor and defend the land of his adop-
ton, the foreigner often views with con-
tempt; and Americans are beginning to
pay the penalty for catering to the pre-
JUDGES of foreigners by encouraging the
teaching of their language, not as a means
of culture, but as a measure of policy
without wisdom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-08-30

GRAND MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY
has a forcible appeal in The current num-
Der of the North American Review, in
favor of restricting immigration. No
paupers, criminals, illiterate persons,
none not having certificate of emigra-
ton from our foreign consels, none not
willing to become American citizens shall
be permitted to land. The scheme would
be good one if it were practicable, but
the fact is it is too ideal for the age
The writer asks which of the old parties
Is willing to incorporate such provision
into its platform. The fact is neither
will. Such ideas. whatever merit they
may possess, are too distinctly American,
they do not have the cosmopolitan flavor
of our compound American population
and their author and advocates are apt
to earn for themselves the cognomen of
know-nothingS