davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-15
THE HUM OLOT HOUSE.
ElkO Nevada,
.TOaEpu Lana propriaFor

OOsEFH HANu, IIOPIIeEUF.
This popular Hotel has just been
placed in excellent repair. with clean,
we'll ventilated rooms, and having Be-
cured the services of first class White
Cook, 1 nm now prepared to furnish the
pubic with good Accommodations ut
reasonable prices. When you are in
town give the Humboldt House q
call.
JOE LANG.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-15
Painting.

Having located in Elko 1 am pre-
pared to all orders 70 Painting, Grain
ing and Paper Hanging. Ceiling Deco.
rations a speciality. All work first
class Leave orders TAT the IsDErBHD
EMIT Office.
O. F HARVEY,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-15
$500 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for thearrest
and conviction Of any party or parties found
utility Of stealing, killing or running of
altering brands or marks of any live stock
belonging to any member Of tho Ncvaaa Live
stock Association.
n. II A MASON, President.
GEO. s NIXON, Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-15

w. s. CLAYTON, JR.,
South Side Commercial Street, Elko, Nevada.
DEALER M
FRUITS, CANDIES, NUTS, ETC.
Orders promptly attended to.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-15

O. F HARVEY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
32ND DAY-Julv 9th.
MORNING SESSION.

The House opened at 10 a. M,
President w. r. Castle in the chair.
Roll called and absentees noted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
A new CAKE AND CANDY STORE.

Messrs. Hart & Co. of the Elite
Ice Cream Parlors, Hotel street,
have recently removed, in part, to
the Brewer block, on the opposite
side of the street; that is, part of
their business has been removed.
The ice cream parlors remain where
they were, but the candy factory.
and candy shop are in the new build
ing referred to. The manufacture
ing is done in the cellar below, and
on the ground floor is the shop,
where the manufactured articles are
exhibited and sold. This shop pre-
sents remarkably neat, pretty and
entlcing appearance. There is plenty
of space for advantageous exhibi-
tion and room for customers to move
around without crushing and crowd
ing. The large windows are deco
rated with an interminable variety
of candies, and show cases inside
are also filled with the same class of
sweets. Other show cases are oc-
cupied with cakes of variegated or
namentation and varying sizes
shapes. There is not a prettier or
a sweeter shop in this little town
than the new candy and cake shop
of Hart & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
33RD DAY-July 7th.
MORNING SESSION.

The House opened at 10 a. M,
President w. r.. Castle in the chair.
Roll called and absentees noted.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Noble Baldwin presented maio-
rity report from the Finance Com
mittee on the bill to regulate inter
nal taxes, recommending that it be
indefinitely postponed. The report
was laid on the table TO be consid-
cred with helbill when the minority
report has been presented.
Noble Smith presented from the
judiciary Committee a report on
the preliminary Appropriation Bill
recommending that the bill be
amended SO as to include items that
are not on the original bill, with
these amendments they advise the
passage of the bill. They presented
a new bill, embodying these amend
ments. On motion the reading of
the bill was deferred. The report
was accepted and laid on the table
to be considered with the bill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
NEWS ARTICLES.
THERE'S NO POCKET IN YOUR
STROUD.

A..,.,,, s..,,a ,,,,,,,, ..,,,,, ID 49,. ...:.l -.
AS Sou SaHG ,oi ul'oii yoi,i VA, i "l"ce "l'h lts
luIIcls u 's.' IaiseG ~ lilSn'
Does ~ neyer poilt u leSSoh' reachihg
oe upwards 10 tHe SKY, :.
VI IL mansion Illseu ABOVE II, not puliI
ne Wl.i % muil'lh M iianus, o..,a ,..
gold or earthly lands?
As YOU Journey to your office. amid life's
busy crowd,
Do You never hear the whisper. there's
no pocket in your ShrOud:
CA, ,
"ou Sl y steMaru oi more Ilches 'iaii olU
T. Ia, hh''1 1a ~ il..lii''h .h' iot' ,,,,o ,
Is my ;tana palancu i HHeer i,Iep"reu' halh
- no ltclli peul io!Sot'
llaNc you ilh''lcu wen inc laleliIs en-
nustca @ W you oaie'
Ii"'g you iiceueu W lile cry lor help!
mn .I, .ulsciS PI'cous prayer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
REPORT TO THE LEGISLATURE.
PRESENTED TO-DAY.

Hon. w. r. CASTLE, President
Legislative Assembly, Sir:- Your
special committee on double taxa
ton to whom was referred the petit
ton of Messrs. Allen & Robinson to
refund to them $36.2S taxes paid
twice, respectfully report:
This amount S36.2 Messrs. Allen
& Robinson have paid to the Bank
ing House of G. Spreckels & Co.
They also exhibit their regular tax
receipt which your committee is
satisfied included the former
amount.
The assessment or tax books do
not show that this amount of S36.28
was paid to the tax collector.
Sec. 4 of chapter 7,Session Laws
of 1886 provides that ''Every Agent
-. Banker. :. shall be assessed
separately in respect of each pro-
perty or trust which he represents.
Messrs. G. Spreckels q Co. were
not assessed for this amount as the
law directs.
Your committee have thus far
been unable to come to any deci-
sion in this matter.
Respectfully submitted,
II. a. WIDEMANN,
w. E. FOSTER,
HENRY WATERHoUsE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09

j. III. Putnam, u. S. Consul-Gene-
raj, and Miss Putnam; Hon. w. G..
Parke and Miss Parke, Mr. II. Patty,
Consul for the Netherlands, Lieut..
Pears, II. b. NJ. $. Cormorant, Asst.
Engineer Pickerell, u. S. S. Wanda
liza, Mrs. Pettock, Mr.. f. s. Pratt,
Lieut.. Rittcnhouse, U. S. s. Wanda
liza; Paymaster Rand, u. S. N; DR..
G.. r. Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Robertson, Mr.. A. Richardson, Mr..
Rose, Mr.. II. w. Schmidt, Consul
for Norway, and Mrs. Schmidt, Mr..
f. A. Schaefcr, Consul for Italy, and
Mrs. Schaefer, Capt. G. NJ. Schoon-
maker, U. $. S. Vaudalia, Lieut.. Sy-
monds, ,U.S.N; brand Mrs. .Stangen-
valid, DR.. j. Mott Smith, Bro. Syl-
vester, Miss Snow, j. G. Spencer,
T. +. Smith, Mr.. Sutherland, Col.
NJ. Thompson, Mrs. II. Turton,
Capt. A. N. Tripp, Major j. Hay
Wodehouse, II. b. NJ. Commits
sioner and Consul-General; Rev.
George Wallace, Lieut.. Weitzel,
DR.. Wilson, p. A. Surgeon II. w.
Whitaker, Mr.. L. r. Walker, Acting
British Vice-Consul; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. N. Woods, Miss Mary l.. Woods,
Mr.. CHI. White and Mr.. Yerrington.
THE BAND.
The Royal Hawaiian Band was
| split into three parts during The af-
ternoon-one played for the dane
ing at Little Britain, the second for
the sports on the same grounds, and
the third at the American Legation.
FIREWORKS.
! As the shades of night closed in,
the city and suburbs became ablaze
with fireworks. Rockets, Roman
candles, ETC., were shooting up in
| all directions.
THE BALL.
The ball at the Honolulu Rifles
Armory, in the evening, terminated
the days pleasures. Recent i'm
provements effected in the armory
render it very convenient for such
occasions, and the changes were ap-
preciated by the large company pre-
sent. The arrangements were next
to faultless, and everything passed
off without the occurrence of any
unfavorable happening to mar the
occasion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09

TINE DAILY BULLETIN-The
l. most popular paper published.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09

laid on the table 10 be considered
with the minority reportr
Noble Waterhousc reported from
the special committee to whom was
referred the bill to tax attorneys,
recommending that The bill be laid
on the table. Adopted.
Minister Thurston presented the
report of the Board of lmmigra-
tion.
Noble Townsend asked the follow
ing questions Of the Minister of the
Interior: lst, what mechanics and
overseers were employed in making
Improvement in the Molokai water
works, under the direction of Mr.. G.
B. Wilson, between the 2Oth day of
February and the 3lst day of March
| 1888? 2nd, at what rate was each
one to be paid? 3nd, have they been
paid for work done during that
time? 4th, if so, when?
RESOLUTIONS.
Rep. Kawainui offered n resolu-
ton to the effect that 81, 200 be ap-
propriated for landing at Hamoa.
Referred to Public Lands Commit
tee.
Minister Ashford moved that the
majority and minority reports OF
the committee to whom was referred
the compensation Of Representa-.
tives be made the order of the day
for Saturday. Carried.
Noble Baldwin gave notice of q
bill to amend section 81, chapter 1C
of the Civil Code, relating to the
Bureau of Public Instruction.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The House went into committee
of the whole Rep. Kalaukoa in the
chair, to consider the Appropriation
Bill, and passed the following
amounts:-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
MR.. GRAENAALGH's RETURN.

Mr.. w, II. Graenhalgh returned
from a trip to the Coast, by the S.
S. Australia to-day. Mr., Graen-
halgh has brought with him large
number of new books and all the
paper covered Libraries can now be
obtained at his store formerly Il. G.
Thrum's.) Mr.. Graenhalgh will
hereafter receive all the daily, week
ly and monthly publications and
will re-estabish the newspaper
business which Mr.. Thrum aban-
doned sometime ago,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
MR.. T. C. rHRUM'S SUCCESSOR.

Mr.. w. II. Graenhalgh is the sue
cessor of Mr.. Il. G.. Thrum in the
business long conducted by the lat
ter gentleman, at No. LOG, Fort
street. The business includes books
and stationery of every description,
toys, fancy goods, art goods, and
artists materials. To the foregoing
the new proprietor has added news
papers, magazines, and the newest
novels. Orders will be welcome
and promptly attended to from the
other islands. Mr.. Graenhalgh
went recently to San Francisco, to
make arrangements for an enlarge
ment of stock, and returned by the
Australia last week, bringing new
supply of goods with him. With
new goods reduced prices, and
prompt attention, he confidently
hopes for the continued support of
the old patrons of the establish
ment and to secure the addition of
many new ones.
"NIIE nAII " nIII r-rIN nLo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09

Noble Dowsctt reported from the
committee on Public Lands on the
petition to extend Queen street, re-
commencing that $4,000 be appro-
priatod for that purpose. The re-
port was received and laid on the
table to be considered with the APP
preparation Bill.
Rep. Kinney presented minor
ity report from the Judiciary Com
mittee on the bill to prevent the use
of explosive substances in taking
fish, recommending n new bill, but
covering all the points for which the
bill introduced by the Hon. DR..
Wight was intended viz, for the
protection of the fisheries from wan
ton destruction, and to bring the
offenders to justice and secure q
conviction,
The report was received and laid
on the table to be considered with
the majority report and the bill.
RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS.
Minister Thmston read a first
time bill TO re-establish commits
sion for the settlement of bounda-
res.
The rules were suspended and the
bill read a second time and referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
Noble Jaeger read u first time q
bill to report an Act to relieve GER
tain articles from Customs duties.
Rep. Mcclure gave notice of q
bill to amend section l of an Act
approved on the 22nd day of June,
1868.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Third reading of bill to regulate
proceedings in bankruptcy.
On account of several inaccura-
cies in the engrossing, motion
was made to refer the bill back to
the Engrossing Committee. Car
red.
The Attorney-General pointed out
in section Z of the bill clause that
he thought was in conflict with the
constitution. There it provides
that for offences q summary con-
finement in prison without warrant
or trial, can be made by a Justice of
the Supreme Court.
Third reading of bill to regu-
late the manufacture of poi in the
city of Honolulu. Passed.
The consideration of the majority
and minority reports of the commit
tee to whom was referred the petit
tion to pay the Representative for
this session. The majority report
was adopted by vote of Is to A.
Noble Widemann under suspen-
sion of the rules, read a petition
from Maui, praying that the office
Of Governor be not abolished, but
that their salaries be reduced.
On motion the bills, reports of
committees, and petitions relating
to the office Of Governor were made
the speciCl order of the day for
Tuesday.
Rep. Nahaleka. under suspension
of the rules, presented q petition
praying that School street be eX-
tended through to Palama.
Rep. Brown reported from the
special committee TO whom was re,
ferred the bill relating to pounds
and estrays, recommending it:
passage with the amendments offer
ed by the committee.
The report was accepted to be
considered with the bill.
Rep. Helellunihi presented a peti,
ton from Huelo, praying that the
office of Governor be abolished.
The House adjourned until 1C
a. m., Monday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House re-assembled at l p.
m. and went into committee of the
whole, Rep. Kalaukoa in the chair,
to consider the Appropriation Bill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

Roll called and absentees noted.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Rep. Brown reported that the
majority and minority reports of the
committee to whom was referred the
matter of compensation for repre-
sentatives printed and ready for dis.
tribution.
Rep. G. Brown reported from the
Judiciary Committee to whom was
referred the petition to widen road
at Kalihiwaena, and that $500 be
appropriated for that purpose, re-
commencing that the petition be re-
ferred TO Public Lands Committee.
Adopted.
Also from the same committee on
the bill to amend Section 2SO of the
Civil Code and Chap. of the Penal
Csde, recommending that the bill be
referred to the Board of Health.
Adopted.
Also from. the same committee
upon the resolution introduced by
the Minister of the Interior, relating
to the Auditor-General. Subsequent
explanation renders any suggestions
from this committee useless. Adopt
ed.
Also on the petition relating to
divorces of persons afflicted with
leprosy, recommending that it be
laid on the table.
Also from a majority of the same
committee upon bill relating to the
taking of fish with explosives, re-
commencing that it be laid on the
table. The report was received and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
Our Next War.

II has been said in these columns more
than once that our next war win not be
with England nor with Mexico-it is more
likely to be brought about by a quarrel over
the Panama canal.
Admiral Luce takes our view of the situa-
ton. In recent interview he said that we
had little to fear from England. England's
hands are full at home. The Irish are ripe
for revolt, and the Russians are ready TO
seize Constantinoplc. England would glad
ly let us have Canada before she would go
to war with US. Our Mexican policy is
settled, Our citizens must take care of
themselves whenever they suffer at the
hands of the Mexican government.
But there is trouble brewing on The 18TH
nus of Panama. The middle classes of
france are large stockholders in the canal,
and they win force their government to
complete the work. When that time arrives
the United States will have to abandon the
Monroe doctrine, or take steps to control
the canal. The matter will be worth fight
ing over. The canal charter carries large
concessions of land with it worth more than
the French possessions in Algeria, and we
may rest assured that France will fight
rather than back down.
When such war comes the United
States viii be at disadvantage without
navy. 1t is about time for us to take Wash
ington's advice, and prepare for war while
we are al peace with all tho world.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

settled tone, and frequent though rather
narrow fluctuations in values. There was
a sharp advance in the Liverpool market,
notwithstanding the adoption of 'Fshort-
time'' policy by majority of the Lancashire
spinners. The weather at the south has be-
come favorable to the maturing and gather
ing of the crop, but the spread Of the yellow
fever into towns Of Alabama and Mississippi
threw the people Of whole districts into
panic, and led to such rigid local quaran-
tines that railroad transportation was nearly
suspended. The alarm appeared on Nednes-
day to have measurabiy subsidized, the
weather having turned cool and bracing,
and railroad officials were encouraged to
make efforts to start trains. On Thursday
the market weakened few points, the de-
preston being caused by a slight decline in
Liverpool and further improvement in
southern advices. Friday reports of frost or
indications of frost at the south caused an
early advance, with considerable activity in
the dealings, but the advance was checked
by the increasing movement Of the crop at
the interior towns. Cotton on the spot has
met with good spinning demand, and ship
eral; but large receipts by coastwise steam
ers prevented any material reduction of
stocks. On Wednesday quotations were re-
duced 1-1Gc. A good deal was said of the
poor quality of much of the offerings from
the new crop-being gin cut, damp and
sandy. Friday the market was fairly active
at 10 7-f6c. for middlng uplands.
The total sales for forward delivery for
the week are 3S1, 800 bales. For immediate
delivery the total sales foot up ,921 bales,
including II 1897 for export, 10, 9S4 for con-
sumption.
The imports into continental ports last
week have been 10000 bales.
The figures indicate decrease in the cot.
ton in sight of GA, 070 bales as compared
with the same date of 1887, a decrease OF
81 49, bales as compared with the cores
ponding date of 1886 and a decrease Of 3d.
013 bales as compared with 1885.
Old interior stocks have increased during
the week 81, 999 bales, and are 81, 778 bales
less than at the same period last year. The
receipts at the same towns have been 50, 021
bales less than the same week last year, and
since September ! the receipts at all the
towns are zoe, 455 bales less than for the
same time in 1857.
The weather has been quite favorable, and
picking is making good progress. The
movement of the crop, however, is retarded
by the refusal Of many planters to use jute
bagging at present prices, and by the quar-
antine regulations at many points.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
Little Billy.

We notice that the New York Times has
OF late taken to scoring little Billy Chan
dler whenever he puts his head above the
senate benches. There is no doubt that lit
tie Billy ought to be scored, for he is one of
the vilest politicians this country has ever
produced; but why should the Times pur-
sue him? 1t is on record that a reporter
employed by the Times-a confidante of the
amiable Nh George Jones-suggestcd to
Chandler the propriety of counting Tilden
out by buying up the returning boards of
three southern states
Chandler went to Florida, and the con
fessions Of Cowgirl and McLin, printed after
the deed had been done, showed how Chan
dler had accomplished his mission.
We admit that Chandler ought to be
abused every time he exhibits himself, but
We submit that this abuse comes with bad
grace from Mr.. Jones's paper.
SO far Us the south is concerned, little
Billy may do and say what he pleases
There are no returning boards to buy now,
and If there were little Billy could not buy
them. He is on the losing side, and We
propose TO keep him there. The solid south
is not solid for nothing.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
Cunning for Refugees.

In our telegraphic columns will be found
a sensible talk from DR.. Rauch on the yell
low fever situation.
The doctor strongly condemns the shot
gun system of quarantine. 1t has already
caused the death Of poor fellow who left
the cars at Durant KY, and in some locali-
ties it is coming in conflict with the action
of the health officials.
The irresponsible, mobilize system of 60
ing cunning for strangers is all wrong. If
a pack of hot headed fools will shoot a sus-
pected yellow fever refugee as far north as
Durant, KY, there is danger Of still more
murderous work in the localities that are
really in danger.
In these days of Christianity and ciyiliza-
ton we must have better welcome for our
afflicted neighbors than the yawning muz-
zles Of lot of shotguns loaded for bear.
The states and the general government
are able to enforce a quarantine without
spilling a drop of blood. 1t is simply mon
strous to allow men and boys to organize
volunteer companies or mobs for the pur-
pose of hunting down and perhaps shooting
the haggard and suffering refugees whose
misfortunes should appeal TO our best i'm
pulses. If we cannot keep the victims of
the yellow fever at safe distance without
resorting to brutal and barbarous methods,
it would be far better to open wide every
door, run every possible risk and leave the
result with Him who sent the pestilence
for His own all-wise purposes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
The Democratic Campaigu.

The week has strengthened the demo-
cratic cause. The fighting all along the
line has been aggressive and effective.
That the republicans are badly divided,
there can be TO doubt Ingersoll has beer
shelyed and admits that the republican
committee 'Edoes not want his services''
Mr.. Blaine made his first speech yesterday
since the Maine election, and then under,
the auspices of the republican clubs, instead
of the national committee. If Blaine is re-
tired his friends will sulk. If he is put to
the front, the friends of Conkling will slash
Harrison all along the line.
In the democratic ranks there is perfect
harmony. For the first time in twenty.
years every element of the New York;
democracy is united on the democratic
candidate. In no part of the country is
there disaffection or lack of enthusiasm.
Everything pulls together for Cleveland and
Thurman and triumphant democracy
We reassert with more confidence than
ever that Cleveland will carry New York,
New Jersey and Indiana. This, with the
south, will elect him. His chances are
quite as good in Connecticut as when he
carried it in 1884. We confess that our
confidence in Michigan is increasing, and
that state may yet be pulled into the demo-
cratic camp. That Illinois will show tre-
mendous democratic gains is assured.
But we pin our faith on New York, New
jersey and Indiana! Those states we will
carry, and carrying them, the supremacy Of
the democratic party for the next quarter OF
a century is put beyond doubt. And that
means such prosperity and glory for the
American republic as we have but dreamed
Oft