davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
THE MILLS BILr-ITs OBJECT.

The Mills bill is only step, but is toward an object that the leaders of Democratic thought and legislation have already in mind. The important question is not so much the length of the step es the direction it takes, judged by the executive message of Decem- Der last, by the Mills bill, by the debates in Cong rees and by the St. Louis platform. The country, place the taE;n laws upon purely revenue bcs.s. This is practical free trade, fires trade in the English sense The legend upon the banner may not be ''free trade. :" It may be the more obscure motto, ''tarff reform" but neither the banner nor the in- scription is conclusive, or. indeed, very inn portent. The assault itself is the important Fact
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Waants.
one Cent a word for Each Tnae19Io1.
NAMED
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do aea. A ond work or waiting in private family: goed city reference. Inquire at
 sig ltt 246 HAMILTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

A SITUATION by a young girl to do second A work, waiting or take of children. ln- quire at (s12 s5t1 g DAVENPORT AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
WANFRD.

A SITUATION by Swedish girl to do general A housework in private family. Inouire at
 sf2 1tt S03 EAST STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

w VANEED. DASTRY cook: must have hrst-CIass recommen. 1- dations. Call after o'clock D. m. at s11 3tt 137 WALL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
WANTED.

WAN1ED, A COMPETENT girl to do second work and A waiting. Apply at sl1 2t ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
THE ISSUE STATED.

This is especially true of what is popularly known as the tariff question. The issue cannot now be obscured. It is not contest between schedules, but between wide-apart principles. The foreign competitors of our market have with quick instinct see how one issue of the contest may bring them ad- vantages, and our own people are not so dull as to miss or neglect the grave interests that are involved for them. The assault upon our protective system is open and defiant. Pro- lection is assailed es unconstitutional in law, or as vicious in principle, and those who hold such views sincerely cannot stop short of an absolute elimination from our tariff laws of the principle of protection.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

Piano and Organ Instruction GWEN by JOSEPH D. RICE, pupil of Carl Rel NJ necke and of the Conservatory of Music ir sa 7ff Aoes' aa HIGH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

Closely connected with the subject of the tariff ia that of the immigration of foreign laborers under contracts of service to be performed here. The law now in force pro- hibiting such contracts received my cordial supy,ort in the Senate, and such amendments as nav be found necessary effsetiSely to de- liver our workingmen and wotaeh from this ruosk ineouitable form of competition, will have my sincere advocacy. Legislation pro- hibitine ehs importation of laborers under contracts to serve here will, however, afford inadequate relief to our working people if the protective dnties gre broke doWn, If the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
R. M. SMITH.

VYOCAL TEACHER, will receive pupils at New
 Haven Conservatory of Music, 62 Church street, on and after September il, 1898 Immediate application may be made S 16tf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
WANTED.

A GENTS; $75 month and expenses paid any A active person to sell our goods. No capital required. Salary paid monthly, expenses in ad- vance. Full particulars free
 STANDARD SILVERWARE CO,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

The declaration of the convention against "aIl combinations of capital, organized in trusts or otherwise, to control arbitrilY the condition of trade among our citizens," is in harmony with the views entertained and publicly expressed by me long before the as- seubling of the convention. Ord .nsrily capital shares the losses of idleness with la bor, but under the operation of the trust in some of it's forms the wsge-earner alone suf- fers loss, while idle capital receives its divi- dends from & trust fund. Producers who re- fuse to join the combination are destroyed and competition as an element of prices is eliminated It cannot be doubted that the legislative authority should and will find @ method of dealing fairly and effectively with these and other abuses connected with this nrhiaek
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

WANTEB. A YOUNG and respectable Swiss girl wants ~ place as second girl; can take charge of th' sewing of family. Address D STACOFFE, Sl2 3Ct 175 East Proarac4 lf Fair Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
TFRRIToRIAL GovERNMENT

The territorial form of government is temporary expedient, not permanent civil condition. It is adapted to the exigency that suggested it, but becomes inadequate and even oppressive when applied to fixed and populous communities. Several territories are we'll able to bear the burdens and dis charge the duties of free commonwealths in the American Union. To exclude them is to deny the just rights of their people and may well excite their indignant protest. No question of the political preference of the people of territory should close against them the hospitable door which has opened to two.thirds of the existing States But ad- mission should be resolutely refused to any territory majority of whose people cherish institutions repugnant to OUT civilization or inconsistent with 8 republican form of gov ernment
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen. -A eral housework or cooking in a small private family; references given if reauired Call at
 S11 2tf SfIEVENS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

A COMPETENT girlto cook, wash and iron in a 0- private family; must have good reference Apply at 555 HOWARD AVENUE,
 s11 Pit near Howe street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-07
The RAnns Forbid.

There WAS another disappointed au-
dienee II kaumak9pih Church Monday
week, which had assembled 10 wit
ness the marriage of g Mr. HanSike and
Mrs. Maggie Hanaike,' IS the invita-
tons had it. A relative OF the intended
bride announced to the expectant COM
pany, in effect, that 4 motion OF indefi-
mite postpOnement haG been sprung
upon the agent to issue licenses. paralyx-
ing the discretion OF his hippant pen. 1t
appears that another slip between the
lover and the moose occurred Just before
this, but altogether owing to his super
susceptible nSture-in short, he was ike
that character IN the farce PLAYED the
other night, liable 10 engage at sight
with every pretty woman he met. He
came down from Kauai to marry another
lady, but. seeing the sweet girl grad
uate' from Maui before the appointed
day, quietly induced one Of his relatives
70 marry his frst love corrected time
his third. actual time) This, however,
has proved un2yailing for his securing of
the second intended OF q week. for her
friends discovered that she was being
unduly influenced by cunning match
maker, consequently interfered to pre-
vent union wherein the great disparity
Of ages 80 and To- WAS unpromising OF \
happy welded career for the younglady
Perhaps the Saddest Of all in this might
have been isithe fact that \ sumptuOus
luau was awaiting the conclusion OF the
ceremOny-at least Ogr reporter who was
on hand with whetted teeth thinks 50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-07

No Chinaman is allowed to engage in
mining without the authority OF the
Minister OF Mines, The act does not
affect Chinese who have been British
subjects.
Two factories in New Jersey are pre-
pared to turn out Edison's monographs
in large quantities, which viii be in the
market about August LIST. Orders have
already been received for thousands.
Lippincott, who has bought the inven-
ton for one million dollars, says the
monographs will soon be more common
ohan telephones. 1t is denied on auth
trity that European rights have been
sold to an English syndicate.
The Manitoba Government is nego-
tiating for the sale Of the Red River Vsl-
ley Railway to the Northern Pacific
Railway Company. What the parties
are sticking over is q guarantee sought
by the Government from the Northern
Pacific TO maintain reasonable freight
rates on wheat and other grain between
Winnipeg and Duluth. to prevent the
possibility OF any pooling arrangement
between the Canadian and Northern
Pacific companies. The Canadian Pa
cifc threatens TO build new line be-
tween Duluth and Winnipeg if the
Northern Pacific people make the pur-
chase.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-07

The result II the vote Is to put the
cocntry hack Just where It ESs before,
and that Is under l4S which exempts
not merely teachers and ministers, but
soldiers Of the regular army. This Is .
pretty business for : reform Legislature,
perpetu2ting Al eIsm Ption IN favor OF
the most useless cl<ss N the community
the reference Is TO the soldiers There
& some color Of reason IN favor Of the
soldiers Of European nations, for they are
It Least OF some use, and have proved
themselves, II various moments OF stress
and danger. the ssviours OF the nation.
Our regular army never vas and never
VII Be anything but = public burden, s
useless excrescence upon the body
polite which ought to De cut Of. Ii
reference Is had 70 theu IiIeuess and
fnutiIity, they are iReonparabLy the
best paid class il the Kingdom 1t Is
vel known that sone Of them are disso-
late and lzwless Is vel as idle and
expensive. Il L lad enough 10 have TO
expe1d on them and their gay parapher-
malta : sun large enough 70 make all
the public schools Of the Kingdom Tree
twice over, without being compelled to
pay them the compliment Of renting
their taxes They are themselves the
greatest Of 81 possible taxes o. the re-
sources of the country, and Il Is only
Justice that they shoald be taxed in re-
turn The proposition to do 50 does not
spring, IS some may suppose, from
petty malice Il rests On the broad fact
that any exemptions are bad IN prin-
ciPIe, and that this particular cue Is ab-
zolutzIy without any plausible excuse
for being.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-07
Memorial Tribute to Rev A o. Forbes.

Memorial Tribute to Rev A o. Forbes
Alta special meeting of the Hawaiian
Board, held Monday evening, July 80,
Rev. Dr. BeckBith presented 3 memorial
tribute 10 Rev. A o. Forbes, which was
adopted, and is herewith forwarded to
the ADVERTISER for publication:
WHEREAS from the fzr-of retreat TO
which ne had gone for health, tldings
have come to Us that God IN His wise
providence has taken 70 Himself our be
loved brother and fellow laborer, Rev.
i. o. Forbes, for 50 many years faith
ful missionary and minister Of Christ IN
this land OF his birth, and for the last
eight wears Corresponding Secretary OF
this Beard therefore
Resolved, that the news Of his death
brings 70 Is q painful sense Of personal
bereavement. He was . very dear
Christian brother, loving his Master and
his brethren, and his work, with large
hearted love. He was a wise adviser,
and We shall greatly miss MS leadership
in the councils OF this Beard de was
an earnest worker 70 the measure OF MS
power. and beyond his pewer, giving
himself 10 his ministry among this peO-
pie. and 70 MS trust as Corresponding
Secretary OF this Beard, with q zeal that
consumed him In his perfect mastery
OF the Hawaiian language and IN his
familiar acquaintance with, and his life
long devotion TO the Hawaiian people, he
had rare qualifications Tor helping TO
solve the problem Of this nztIOn's higher
evzngeIizztion and II seems % Is sore
loss 10 this land, a. well a. TO the work
On the Islands beyond, that he should
have been taken IRON Us IN this crisis Of
or Christian work Bat Be bow IN
humble submission 70 the viii Of Him
Who doeth ali things veil; mourning
our loss, but rejoicing IN the assurance
Of our brothers. infinite gain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-07
The Planters Monthly.

The Planters Monthly has aeen laid
on our table and Is usual is filed with
interesting articles bearing on sugar,
coffee immigration, forestry, etc. It
furnishes also 4 Directory OF the officers
employed on the sugar plantations,
which must prove useful for reference
here and abroad The republication OF
the report Of the President Of the Board
Of Immigration viii place before the
planters the policy OF the Government in
relation to the introduction Of laborers,
which is to rely chiefly on Japanese until
Portuguese can be brought here at a
more reasonable price than has so far
prevailed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-07

THE Bill relzting 70 exemptions from
taxation wxs killed IL the House Monday
week. BY : bit OF sharp practice A mo-
non to indefinitely postpone was lost,
which showed that the friends OF the
bin, IS It, stood, were in s majority. Il
! motion TO pass could have been voted
upon Their, probably the Act would have
become $ lsw. Mr.. F. Brown moved an
amendment which did away with the
exemption in favor Of fremen. Probably
81 the enemies Of the bill voted in =
BODY for this amendment. Their votes,
taken in connection with good mSny
cast by radical znd iniudicious friends OF
No Exemption, passed The amendment
The result vzs bill odious 70 the ms
iority. The enemies Of the bill snd !
good many q lis former friends nov
united and passed the motion 70 lay On
the table The result OF the whole Is {;
: bin killed, which the majority favored.
One cannot but be struck with the clever
ness with which this WAS done, zlthough
he may deploce the result
The history Of this vote illustrates the
damaging consequences Of too much
zeal. Il th0se radicals IN the House,
who do not wish even volunteer french
70 Dc exempted from the payment OF
personal taxes, hzd been content with
81 inch znj h&d not tried to get sn ell,
they would not hsye lost everything
There i : good reason Why the hremeu
should Be exempted from the payment
OF personal taxes, which does not exist
IN the other classes under consideration
The frenen zre public servants who
perform zn indispensable public service
without pSy. Consistently with the 81
zumens zIrszdy advanced IN these col
uu1s IN regard 70 teachers. We ought to
say, do not remit their taxes but vote
them pay. And 50 We would, but pres
e1t circumstances do not seem 10 admit
Of establishing : paid department Just
nov, and 50 the next best thing Is to
relieve the freusa from $ portion Of
their taxes. It Is the least that can be
done The sun involved IN al these
exemptions Is exceedingly trifing, and
the question / really one Of principle
There seems 10 De no objection on prin-
eiple 70 an exemption II favor OF fire
men
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-07

FRoN information kindly Afforded Is
bv M. :. \. SSrO1Z It Sppezrs taat the
visit Of cilzt giited zuthor, Robert LOUIS
Stevenson. 70 these Islands has not been
gwen I'D altogether, but only deferred
HIS party usy be expected 10 arrive II
Honolulu IA the course q 5 couple O
months. M Stevenson hSS 81 s1dlencs
wherever the English language : spoken
sud L he can only ind II II his heart 70
write : book shout these Islands, tneIE
lame VII 70 ont throughout 81 ne earth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-07

remunerstive 70 the Government itself.
or tends 10 enrich the country st large,
snd sn enemy Of every expenditure
which Is useless, barren or extravsSant,
simply becSuse every such outlSy de-
cre&ses the value Of his security. Poll
ticsl prophets may SSy what they please,
crsnks SRG c7oskers may food Us with
gloomy predictions, Il the Savings Bank
cSn only be built up 50 that there shall
be several thousand depositoCs, the
szSet5 and solidity OF our Government
VII be placed beyond the reach Of
izur,s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-07
Afternoon
Re-assembIed at O'Clock

Rs-assembIed az O'Clock
Consideration OF the Dill relating 10 the
Street Railway IT Honolulu, continued
section BY section The provisions Of the
bill we're discussed by Ministers Ashford
and Thurston, MOBILES Smith, Widemann-
Young. Townsend, and Rep. kinney
Several amendments were adopted
Noble Dole moved the insertion OF a new
section empowering the Minister OF Interior
to make rules and regulations for the pre-
veutiou OF undue obstruction OF the streets
and relative 10 the number OF trips 70 De
made each day by the cars
Rep Kinney moved the proposed new
section be indefinitely postponed. Carried.
Noble Smith moved reconsideration OF
section l. Lost.
The bill passed TO engrOssme1t,t De read
= third time on Tuesday
Adjourned At .05 10 10 o'clock Monday
morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-07

TzE dilzrory wSy in which the House
: proceeding. o. rz-hsr falling 70 proceed
With business. / fast becoming In'o-er'
able. Many Il 10, uos- q tae nosE IN
porrSrt bills Q: the session are scl-I IL
committee. and 81 present rates ne
Legislature xiii Dc sitting 81 the time q
the hex; general election To sn out'
ss5-- II seems - Z Il were time 70 t2ks
some s.eps 10 facilitate rspi3l:y O. SETON.
There zre nays enough by which rhz'
end csr o zttzinei- Il only reuS-ns &C
spply Lhs--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-07
A German Decoration.

The late Hon. 5. g. Wilder received
from the late Emperor William the
handsome decoration OF Commander
of Order Crown OF Germany, in recog-
milton OF his having negotiated on this
side, while acting Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, the treaty between Germany
and Hawaii This instrument is de-
clared on high authority to be one Of the
bessin our law books.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-07
Another old Landmark Removed.

Mr. George Morris, who has lived here
since 1853, died AZ the home Of his
niece. Mrs. ". H. Wilkinson, Liliha
street, early on wednesday morning.
and was buried a. 4 O'Clock in the after
noon. He was nearly 81 years OF age,
a native Of Scotland, and had q remark
ably cheekered career On sea and land,
making and losing fortunes N the United
States and Canada, finally doing well at
farming IN Kzliii Valley, near this city.
Hrs. Morris died within : year past.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-07

TIE eIoquence Of Mr. Baldwin. Mr.
Hitchcock. e. 81 On the merits OF toor
loot fences. proved Tuesday unsvSl-ln
The friends Of the extra SIX inches II
umphed. The gentlemen named, how
ever. should Dc congratulated n making
4 heroic fi-hr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-07
" n. RTcE
W. D. Smith
]. RIcHAEDsoS.
T.. WALL

Honolulu August 2, Is8s-
Laid On the tzbIe to Be conz5le-sd with
the Appropriation 5Iil-
Noble Hitchcock presented = report 81
the special committee OF petition from
Mani that crOEn lands be sold 10 HaEa-
Hzus living On said lands COMMITTEES are
IN sympathy With the prayer Of the petI-
ton and wish Il we're p0s-ible that Il could
be granted not only for HaEzIzns. bat
for al actual settlers This matter VIII
probably BE- fully discussed N the report Of
the COMMITTEES OF CroEH Lands. appointed
last sesaSsn. Recommend that the petition
&c aid On the table
The same member Rad The report Of tie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-07
Mortuary Report for the Month Ending
July 81. 1855.

The u.saI u--1s- Of DEANS reported fer tie
month CT June was e. Distributed az foIEoEs=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-07
The LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
Finy-SiNth DAY.
FR,pAY. Aug. s.

FRIpNY. Aug, s
The House met st 10 O'Clock. the PreSi-
dent, Hon. ", f. Castle. in the char, Ab-
sent. Ministers Green, Austin, Thurston
MOBILES Robinson. DowSett, Young. Jaeger
Smith. Wight, Wall, Townsend, Baldwin
Campbell. wldemann, Wilcox. BertelmSnn
snd Dole: Reps Hustace. DowSett. halau'
koa. Kauhi, c. Brown. F. Brown, Kinney
Ksuhxne. Paris. NsNahine. Daniels, Hor-
uer, Wilcox and Gay, Minutes read aud
confirmed
, 1888-06-19
FOUND GUILTY.
Trial of VIM. Hunt, Charged with
Burglary.
He is Convicted and Recommended
for Mercy.
Other Matters in the District Court
Yesterday.

The -postponement of the sensational
Clark divorce suit in the district court
yesterday disappointed a great many peo-
pie who prefer a show of this sort at less
than excursion rates to almost any other
attraction of a similar character.
The trial of VIM. Hunt, indicted for
burglary, occupied a greater portion of
the day. The prisoner forced an entrance
to Dillman's saloon several months ago
and stole a watch, some money and a
stack of milk tickets from Held's lunch
counter.
Prosecuting Attorney Stoll made a
pretty strong case against the man, but
Gen. Thompson labored for his client SO
effectively that for a time it looked as
though the Jury would disagree.
The twelve men were in retirement for
more than two hours but finally returned
a verdict Of guilty with the recommends
ton that mercy be extended on account of
the lengthy period Hunt had already spent
in prison. An incident of the trial was
the discontinue of a female witness who
was fined So for hardness. j. q. Abney
was foreman of the Jury.
Considerable time was spent in secur-
ing a Jury for the case of the Territory
VS.. Thos. Simpson, who. with Isaiah
Robinson is charged with the burglary of
Otto Ahren's Eddy street saloon a few
months since. Twelve unpreiudiced citi-
zens were finally seated in the box and
the examination of witnesses commenced.
Several men testified, when the court ad-
journed to 9 o'clock this morning on ac-
count of the absence of a witness. Ex-
Secretary Morgan is defending the priso-
ner.
John Neuman, the Bear creek ranch
man accused of cattle stealing, has made
an application for a change of venue and
the matter will come up for a hearing this
morning.
Judge Maginnis vacated the sentences
of Waller and Gehm, two of the men
who escapedSunday. If captured they
will probably receive heavier doses when
re-arraigned.
, 1888-06-19
DESERVED RECOGNITION.
Gee. Benjamin Presented With a Fine
Gold Medal.

The presentation of a fine gold medal
to graduate Geo. BENJAMIN by the colored
citizens of Cheyenne occurred at the Sec.
ond Baptist church last evening and was a
very pleasant affair.
After singing by a selected choir Rev.
u. 7. Thistle invoked the divine blessing.
The rendition of another hymn followed.
Rev. 1. N. Triplett, the presiding Off
Ger, briefly stated the object of the assem-
b-age.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Chas. Cushinberry and had a true ring.
Rev. q. 7. Thistle spoke of the neces-
sity of educating young colored men and
gave some sound advice to mothers.
The choir then sang Coming Bye and
Bye"
The presentation speech by T. w. Ash
ford was quite an oratorical effort and was
listened to with marked attention. Young
Benjamin's response was a surprise even
to his most ardent admirers. He thanked
his friends gracefully and spoke modestly
of his career and aspirations.
Rev. Triplett followed in apractical talk
and Chas. Cushinberry read the names of
the contributors to the medal fund, after
which refreshments were served.
The attendance was large. including
many of Mr.. Beniamin's schoolmates.
, 1888-06-19
H Il HIS
CONUNDRUMS

Q. What two letters express the most
agreeable people in the world2
A. u and l..
9. Why is the letter T like matrimony?
A. 1t is the end of quiet and the begin
ming of trouble.
Q. Why are kisses like the creation2
A. They are made of nothing and yet
are very good.
Trade at Heath's Cash Grocery and
Market.
Q; Why is a weather cock like ambi-
tion2
A. 1t is a zane and differing thing to
aspire.
Q. Who is the oldest Lunatic?
A. Time out of mind.
Heath sells cheap for Cash.
Q. What never asks questions but re-
quilcs frequent answers?
A. The front door bell.
Q. What most frequently becomes a
woman
A. A little girl.
Give Heath your trade and save money
Q. Why is a lawyer like a restless
sleeper?
A. He lies first on one side and then on
the other.
Cash buys most at Heath's Corner
store.
Q. What is the difference between a
honeycomb and a honeymoon
A. One is composed of little cells and
the other is one big sell.
Q. Why is a dogs tail like a very old
persona
A. Because it is in-frm.
Heath sells Groceries, Provisions, and
Meats Of all kinds for Cash at low prices.
Q. What rose is born to blush unseen ?
A. Negroes.
Fruits and Vegetables for Cash at Low
Prices at Heath's.