davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-30

established. l am the Kings Min
lister in so far as he is my official
superior, but ! am also a representa-
tive of the people, and so long
as the people and the King
clash, l shall support the people.
We are not here to-day to uphold
Kingly prerogatives, but to protect
our rights. ! am q Hawaiian and
as such represent them, and | hope
to see the people govern. There
fore | urge you to assert your rights,
and vote for your personal rights as
against despotic rule, by overruling
this veto.
Rep. Nakaleka said that the ques-
ton before the House was, shall this
veto be sustained or not. He ques-
toned the legality of the House con-
sidering this question under the
rules. He also made point that as
there were some members absent, it
could not be acted upon.
Rep. Kinney regretted that the
veto had come before the House in
the shape it had We are forced to
the belief that the King has assumed
the sole responsibility of this veto,
and there is no one upon whom we
can put the blame and make him the
scape-goat. The King alone is
morally responsible for this act, and
if this veto indicates the policy of
the King, then there is reason to be-
lieve that other vetoes will follow.
No man can see an approaching col
lision between the King and this
House without seeing that there is
something wrong in the workings of
the Government. In the House
members ridicule one another in
debate, but such cannot be done
with propriety towards the acts of
His Majesty without lowering him
from his position All the friction
would he removed at once, if the
veto had been advised by the Cabi-
net. But as it was not SO done,
friction is at once perceptable. 1t
was very unpleasant to bring up
such arguments as have been used
in the. debate to-day, but His Ma
jesty has brought it on himself by
his action. We should consider the
reason for the veto, but the reasons
that are apparent on the message
are not the reasons that
lie hidden in the message it.
self. He considered it unwise for
the King and the country, for the
King to exercise his undoubted right
in this manner, as it creates an ire
sponsible ruler, and no Government
can be free where the Kings acts
are indisputable. What does His
Majesty want? Does he want a
personal veto the same as the Presi-
dent of the United States? If so,
we will grant it provided he comes
down and gives into our hands the
sacredness of his person and makes
himself amenable to the laws. Let
him not ask for the whole of the
loaf If we make his person inviol-
able, let him listen to the advice OF
his constitutional advisers. 1t is
death to us to admit that the King
shall have all these rights and be
responsible to no one for the eXer.
else of them. That message is or
that line, and 1 think it fair to the
King to admit that this act was done
unwittingly, and l hope and trust
that His Majesty will listen to his
Ministers. If he does not do it, he
is thrusting upon this house the
alternative to exercise the rights con
ferred upon it.
Recess until ! p. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-30

Rep. Kamauoha thought this was
the beginning of work to GUST the
present Auditor-Gcneral, as he is
not in accord with the Ministry and
will not let them do as the Gibson
Ministry did. He moved to lay the
resolution on the table.
Rep. Nakalella spoke in favor of
the resolution. lie said there was
u misunderstanding between the
Auditor General and Cabinet; some
say it is the fault of the Cabinet,
and others that it is the fault of the
Auditor G eneral, and it is time the
question was settled.
Rep. Paehaole spoke in favor of
the resolution.
Noble Baldwin spoke in favor of
a committee being appointed to in
vestigate the Audit Act.
Noble Young said that when fric-
ton was discovered, it should be in
vestigated. Now if there is friction
in thit Act, let us investigate and
try and stop 1t.
The resolution was adopted.
Minister Austin reported to the
House that the King had signed the
bill relating to the peremptory chal-
lenge of jurors.
Minister Ashford gave notice of
two bills, one to regulate the sale of
opium, and another TO regulate
balls.
Rep. f. Brown gave notice of a
bill TO regulate the carriage of
freight and passengers on inter-
island vessels.
Rep. Kamauoha offered resolu-
ton to the effect that the House
meet on Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Consideration of the bill to regu-
late the keeping of accounts.
The bill was considered section
by section with the amendments
offered by the committee to whom
it was referred.
Section l provides for all books
to be kept either in English, Ha'
waiian or some European language
A long discussion ensued on the
constitutionality of making only
these languages legal. The section
passed as amended.
Sections 2, 8 and were passed
as amended.
The title and enacting clause were
read, and the bill passed to engross
ment to be read q third time on Fri
day.
Consideration of the bill relating
to internal taxes. The amendment
withdraws the exemptions by which
school teachers and clergymen were
relieved from the payment of per-
sonal taxes.
Minister Thurston moved that the
bill pass.
Noble Waterhouse moved for in,
definite postponement.
The ayes and noes were called or
postponement.-Ayes II; Noes 21
The bill passed to engrossmen
to be read q third time on Friday
Third reading of the bill to amend
the Act relating to the commission
ers of private ways and water right
considered with the reports of th'
Judiciary Committee.
After an amendment by Nobl'
Smith the House adjourned until II
q. m. Tuesday.
47Tu DAY-July oath.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-30
MORNING SESSION.

The House opened at 10 a. M,
President w. r. Castle in the chair.
Roll called and absentees noted.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
There were six reports from
various committees, on miscellan-
eous subjects submitted to the house
and disposed of in the usual man
ner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-30
Legislative Assembly.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
46TH DAY-July %.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House opened at l p. m,
President w. r. Castle in the chair.
Roll called and absentees noted.
PETITIONS.
There were 9 different petitions on
miscellaneous subjects were pre-
sented and referred to appropriate
committees.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-30
RESOLUTION AND BILLS.

Rep. G. Brown read q first time q
bill to repeal Chap. XXXIX of ses-
sion laws of 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-30

The House opened at 1 p. m.,
President w. r. Castle in the chair.
Roll called and absentees noted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-30

The House opened at l p. m.
President w. r. Castle in the chair.
Roll called and absentees noted.
Southern live-stock journal., 1888-08-23
M elilotus Seed.

In ordering, please mention the JopssAL.
Southern live-stock journal., 1888-08-23
ArSenical POisOns.

Do not use Paris green on fruit that
is to be eaten within few days.
Hence never use it on the currant
slug. The insect and the fruit are
in this case often in existence at the
same time.
Arsenical poisons should not be
used on cabbage-certainly not after
the heads have formed.
No one should ever handle the
poisons with bare, unprotected
hands-a fortiori if there are abras-
ions of the hands.
In using the arsenites to destroy
the codling moth larva, we also kill
the cenker worm, the several species
of leaf rollers and also the tent cater
pillar. The poisons are also effective
against all leaf-eating depredators.
But these poisons are impotent
against the plum curculio, as the
mother weevil pushes the egg
through the poison beyond harm.
The same is true of all lice. They
do not MUNICH and chew, but insert
their sharp beaks and suck the rich
juices of the plant. Hence these lit
tie customers can feast on a plant
coated with Paris green and not suff-
er the least twinge of stomach ache.
Farmers Call.
Southern live-stock journal., 1888-08-23
The Kieffer Pear.

We are asked for an opinion upon
the Kieffer pear. We have more
inquiries about the Kieffer pear than
any other variety of fruit. We do
not recommend, and yet we do not
wish to be understood as saying that
it has no merit. There is wide
difference of opinion about it. Some
extol it highly. Others denounce it
with energy. One writer we OBJ
serve has recently said that it tastes
like ounce, which is certainly
not a good recommendation for a
pear. Another has recently said
it has a good flavor. One says it is
not productive. Another says that
it is, Amidst such a conflict of opin-
ion we do not care to recommend it.
From all that we can learn it is
better pear when grown in the South
than when grown in the North. If
our correspondent desires to try it,
do it on a small scale. He can in
that way settle the question of its
merits for himself. We recently saw
the opinion expressed that it was as
good as the Duchess anyhow.-Wes-
tern Rural.
Southern live-stock journal., 1888-08-23
Prickley COmfrey.

Within the past year The Ameri-
can Rural Home has published two
or three articles on Prickley Com
frey, giving some trials by the New
York State Experiment Station, by
DR.. Foster of Clifton Springs Santa
rum and some others. These arti-
cles attracted a great deal of atten-
ton from stockmen in all parts
of the country and we received floods
of letters soliciting further informa-
ton. We also noticed that some
exchanges declared, oracularly, that
Prickley Comfrey is a humbug, that
stock will not eat it and that it is a
coarse, worthless herb, if they would
eat it. Others ofour exchanges admit
ted with more candor and honesty
that they knew nothing about it.
First in regard to it's value as
food-plant, as shown by analysis:
The Experiment Station made anal
yses of different lots last summer,
which varied somewhat in results.
We give the one from the sample
grown at the station:
Southern live-stock journal., 1888-08-23

Citizen (to livery man)-See here,
my friend, that horse | bought of
you you guaranteed to be a good
family horse. Livery man-So he
is. Cirizen-Is he? Well, this
morning my wife and her mother
and my six children started out for
a drive, and Pm burned if that ami
NAL didn't just droop his hind leg
and wouldn't stir a peg. | don't
believe bonfire under his tail would
move him. Livery mani meant,
sir, that he is a good horse for a
small family. What you want is a
span.-The Epoch.
Southern live-stock journal., 1888-08-23
FRESH COMFREY.

We see in the fresh comfrey there
is a larger per cent. of water, but no
more than in most soiling foods. IN
an analysis before us corn fodder has
"a per cent, fodder oats 81, young
pasture clover SO, and red clover be-
fore blossom SO. The nutritive ra-
ito in the comfrey above is "a /,
while that of timothy, with spike in
visible, is to Al and visible to
81. 1t is the same as orchard grass,
panicle not out, and more than the
same with panicle out. In fact it is
richer than most of the grasses but a
little behind the clovers, which are
about to 80. So much for it's
worthlessness.
AS to the charge that stock will
not eat it, that has little more foun-
dation. Allow it to grow until old
and tough and most cattle would re-
ject it. Cut when month old and
some would reject it while others
would eat it freely, while the most
dainty petted Jersey can be persuad-
ed to eat it by wetting and sprink-
ling with meal, and after becoming a
little accustomed to the taste they
generally eat it freely, often vora-
ciously. Geo. H. Lee, a milk pro-
ducer in the suburbs of Rochester.
fed it to sixty cows and only three
or four refused it at first and they
soon learned to eat it readily. DR..
Fosters herd showed no repugnance
to it, and of the six Jerseys at the
station two ate it readily, two ate it
after little persuasion while the re-
two held out some time, but
finally gave in-American Rural
Home.
Southern live-stock journal., 1888-08-23
A RASH grandmother in Connect

A RASH grandmother in Connect
cut borrowed from her grandson a
trio of ducks in 1866, agreeing to pay
back a certain portion of the natural
increase out of her estate. Now the
old lady Is dead, and the boys father
executor oftlle estate. The claim is
fset up for 3c ,702 ducks, or their val
ne, SIS, 1852. The executor has al
lowed the claim, but the other heirs
will contest th matter in the courts.
The question ofhow many ducks can
be raised from trio in twenty-five
years win be the main issue.-Ex.
Southern live-stock journal., 1888-08-23
LOUISIANA HAY.
A Crop i'm Which There is Considerable
Money for the Farmer.

MOne! LOT the FaFmeT.
Mr. James Maund, of Jennings,
La, who is in the ity as delegate
to the Northern convention, called
at the Chamber of Commerce yester-
day, and was entertained by Presi-
dent Coleman and Secretary Mitch
el. Mr.. Maund gave some interest
ing data in regard to hay culture in
Louisiana. He said that he made
the first shipment of hay from Jen-
nings, and at the time the shipment
was made the freight and local char
ges were SO high that there was no
profit to the farmer. The present
tariff of the Southern Pacific road is
very satisfactory, however, but Mr..
Maund holds that the shipper should
be allowed more time in which to
dispose Of his hay on the wharf.
He states that the people prefer to
buy hay ON the landing, and thinks
that the railroad company should
permit the hay to remain longer on
the landing before sending it to a
warehouse.
Mr.. Maund said that the cost of
living in Louisiana was about the
same as in Iowa, but that fuel and
heavy clothing could be bought
much cheaper here.
Returning to the hay question he
said that it cost about s4 per ton to
cut, cure and bale hay; that the
moving and curing should be done
between July 1 an1 Sept. /; that
land near Jennings could bepurchas-
e1 at So per acre, buildings were
cheap, and that very few farmers
were in debt. He said that the hay
raisers had recently built a good
church at cost of $1,000, and that a
schoolhouse had also been erected.
The first hay shipment from Jen-
nings was made in 1885; the con-
signment consisted of about fifty
tons, which brought s11.50 per ton.
The following summer 600 tons were
cut and shipped to New Orleans and
the cattle feeding pens of the South
ern Pacific Company at Houston,
Lake Charles and other places. Last
season the hay shipment amounted
to about 5000 tons, and the indica-
tions are that this years shipment
will reach 10000. The hay nets
the farmer, after paying all expen-
ses, about s4 per ton or So per
acre.-New Orleans Times-Demo
crat.
, 1888-10-11

Since Manager Jacob Lift made hit in
Philadelphia with the initial presentation
Of his "Stowaway" company there has
been great deal Of comment on Jake
L,tt's luck" Where's the luck? II
wasn't many years ago that Little Lift"
trotted up and down the aisles Of Milwau-
kee theatres calling 'opry Rlasses!" He
has been programer, usher, ticket-taker
and treasurer before becoming manager,
and it wasn't luck that gave him any pro.
motion. Starting with nothing, he has
run the race bravely and outstripped COM
petition by energy and business sagacity.
He has not only earned success, but he has
not allowed success to swell his head.
He took risk in putting The Stow
away" on the boards which would have
frightened older and wealthier managers,
and the press comments of the Philadel-
phia papers show that he left mighty
little to luck. Manager Lit inaugurated
summer opera in this city. He took a
bankrupt theatre and made it successful
next. He has placed two companies on
the road now, aud succeeded in steering
through the wrecks with which similar
projects have lined the theatrical field.
1t isn't luck.--Milwaukee Sentinel.
, 1888-10-11

and South American people may oe
guarded against any infringement or nR'
Rression on the part Of foreign nations J
also, that tolls shall be equal on the sn,ne
class of tonnage for vessels OF oil nas,Vba
except as provided in article o., OF we
concessions and DEGREES of the fepnolc
OF Nicaragua TO the Nicaragua Canal
Association of New York; also, that tne
United States government bind itseiI 70
protect all rights of citizens, the saiu oon,
cessions and DEGREES and guarantees oi
neutrality OF the said canal ana us
operation under the terms OF tue
said concessions and DEGREES, supJeet
to the consent and approval by the treaty
or otherwise of the countries through
which the canal may be constructed: .ul.
berson opposed Phelan's amendment. u
they were adopted the government would
have a standing army at Nicaraugau 10
protect the rights of corporations, fhelan
replied that the gentleman radically ms
represented the terms OF the amenutneht'
They were drawn for the purpose OF pre-
venting the result which the gentleman
was apprehensive might ensue. They had
been drawn In careful conformity with the
utterances Of the state department from
Grants administration to the, present
time. Fuller Of Iowa said he did not In
tend to permit the bill TO 90 through with
out quorum. Phelan In order not 70 I'm
peril the passage of the bill withdrew his
amendment and Culberson's amendment
was agreed to. The bill being In the
committee of the whole, the question was
put of reporting the bill favorably to the
house. The vote resulted 33 to b, and
Fuller made the point Of no quorum. The
committee then rose and the house took u
recess
, 1888-10-11

Mrs. Conkling is at home, but since the
death of her husband she rarely leaves her
home except to visit her daughter in New
York. The people Of Utica respect her
grief, and there is no intrusion upon her
chosen solitude. Her brother. John Sey.
niour, who occupies the old Horatio Sey.
mour mansion, dimes with her nearly every
day. Aside from this and the calls of
few relatives and the visits of her physi.
cian Mrs. Conklin9 Is mot az home" to
other people. | am told that she retains
all her qnietness, and that her submi ssion
and sweetness of temper are the most
prominent traits of her character.
A very estimable citizen in speaking of
her said; "She is all that Utica has left.
We had her brother, Horatio Seymour.
and we have had Herman. and we have
had Judge hunt, of the supreme bench,
and we have mad Roscoe Conkling. Ker.
nan has retired TO private life. The 9th.
ers are dead. But up there in that house
lives the queenliest woman on earth. Her
name is Mrs, ConklinR. .[Chicago Times.
, 1888-10-11

stricken by Yellow Fever After Fscinl
Perils In Many Lands.


New loRK, Oct. 5.--.Dr. J. j. Sullivan
of No. 135 West Thirty.6fth street has
received tidings of the death OF his broth
er, Father ID. j. Sullivan, at Tampa, Fla.
of yellow fever, Sept. "a.
Father Sullivan was born in Cork, Ire
land. in 1850, and at the age OF 23 was
ordained.
Three years later he was appointed a
chaplain in the British army. He ac-
companied his regiment TO Africa when
General Gordon began his warfare there.
The two were together during the cam
paien,. Father Sullivan having been
Of Khartoum Father Sullivan
was participant, and it is claimed that
he was the last person who saw the
famous general alive. He also took an
active part in the Zulu campaign, and
gained a gold medal for bravery in hav.
ing undertaken u perilous journey
to notify stray division Of the
army who were firing upon their COM
rades of the mistake. He was also pres.
ent at the capture Of Cetewayo, the Zulu
king, and when he returned 10 England
with his regiment Queen Victoria h0nored
him with an audience and decorated him
with medal.
Next, Father Sullivan was resident
priest Of st. Helena Island. He took
great interest In the place and wrote its
history. He also made tour OF the Old
World and had an audience with the
pope.
Three years ago he came TO this country
and was at Newark. He was assist
ant at st Stephens for about month and
was also connected with st. Joseph's. At
the breaking out Of the yellow fever epi-
deinic Father Sullivan went TO Florida
and assumed charge of st. Augustine's
church. He was taken sick with the
scourge and died six days after.
WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 5.--When the hus-
band Of Mrs. Mary Elmer failed to 90
home "Wednesday night she snrniised that
he had been in leading illegal liquor
saloon. Arming herself with an axe she
went to the place yesterday. She had
told the dealer that IL he sold her hus-
band any more liquor she would break up
his place. Finding the door locked sh1
broke it down with tha axe, broke open
an inns door and drove the bar.
keeper from the house. In one OF
the rooms Mrs. Elmer found
her husband drunk. This infuriated hef
still more. and she broke the glass in the
barroom. all the windows and the furni-
ture. When she had completely wrecked
the place she gave the drunken husband q
few sound cuffs. marched him home and
administered first-class fogging with a
buggy whip.
, 1888-10-11

After II had been used a little while, TIE
engine exploded. II was rebuilt and
called the Phoenix" Mr.. Raworth was
put In charge OF the locomotive in lS43.
From that timG until 1885 he was continu.
ously employed as an engineer on the
South Carolina Railroad In those fifty-
one years he witnessed the wonderful eyo-
luton OF railway science. The worlds
great network of railroads was built dur.
ing that half century. When Mr.. Raw.
orth first handled the throttle twelve miles
an hour, was considered good speed for q
locomotive, He lived 10 see sixty miles an
hour made without causing special re.
mark, and to witness the great triumphs
OF raj road construction which have reyo.
iutionized commerce. The old gentleman
Is still strong and In perfect health. and
though he is seventy-seven years old.
would be capable of managing an engine
now but for his failing signt. He attrib.
utes his remarkable yigor 10 the fact that
he never took a drink of whisky In his lie.
Il Macon (Ga.l Telegraph.
, 1888-10-11

During the past week nearly 100 per.
sons have arrived In the Palouse country
to make their homes.
If Charley Voorhees, gets majority of
the votes cast in Paouse City tie editor of
the Boomerang has agreed to wheel DR..
Magee the length of Main street. IL John
2. Allen gets II majority, then the editor
will take the ride and the DR.. will do the
wheeling.
J.W. Wiseman. who owns farm about
tive miles west of Cofax on Rebel fiat,
sowed about one hundred acres of wheat
during the middle of September. The
grain is now up three or four Inches, and
presents a strange contrast with the brown
and juiceless grass and stubbble in other
fields. The entire one hundred acres is
mass OF waving green, and is certainly q
curious sight.