davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02

A BULLETIN correspondent uses
the term 'pauper," and it is under
stood to refer to Portuguese. That
was very unwise, because Portu-
guese are not paupers, and they are
so thin-skinned that they cannot
patiently endure to be characterised
by an epithet which is distasteful to
them. You might call Antishamus
pauper, and it wouldn't ruflle
hair of his body. If applicable he
would accept it as truth, and if inap
propriate he would attribute the
misuse of language to the ignorance
of his traducers, But when the
advertiser" stands up in wrathful
Indignation, enshrouded with a
cloak Of fluffy virtue, to defend the
Portuguese against being so charac-
terised, commOn-sense men place
their fingers to their noses, and say,
"Ihat is too thin, it won't wash, 4,
you can't gull us so easily,you don't
care fig about those people who
have been aspersed, but you know
they have votes. and you think by
this little dodge to secure their bal
lots at the next elections; your lit
tie trick is so clumsiIy played, that
you reveal your hand. BAH"
ANTIsHAMUs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02

The sidewalk question is simple
enough. Sidewalks are q part of
the streets-the part reserved for
the use of pedestrians. Those
parts Of the streets are just as pub
lie as the parts on which vehicles
travel, and just rs necessary and
important to the public; therefore,
it is just as much the duty of the
Government to attend to sidewalks
in every way as to the parts to
which vehicle travel is confined.
And as we have no municipal Gov
ernment to look after either, it is
the duty of the national Govern
ment to attend equally to both. This
Is common sense, and any law that
is in conflict with common sense Is
not entitled to respect or recogni-
ton.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02

An extra service for Waikiki 10 ac-
commodate residents between Punch.
bowl and PunNhou will leave The Catho
lie Cemetery Siding near Alapai street
at ll.40a. 10, i2.l0, l.4o, 2.40 and 3.4o
p. III.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02

Water Works makes a fair offer.
He says, virtually, "Now, if you
will keep the regulations. there will
be no trouble: you can drink and
irrigate; but you know it is q dry
time, and if you break the regula-
tions, and waste the water-why,
there will be trouble: there is not
enough water to admit of waste. In
times of plenty we can afford to
wink at regulations, but we cannot
afford to do so in these dry times.
Therefore, if you are negligent and
wasteful, look out! we shall have to
cut off your water" Now, ladies
and gentlemen, holders of water
privileges, this is fair enough. Even
cantankerous Arab says, "Let lis
obey, in the interest of the common
good"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02
TO LET
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

A LII persons having claims against
"A Mrs, Nancy Wirt, Of Honolulu,
are requested TO present The same to the
undersigned without delay,
w. o. SMITH,
Attorney for Mrs. Nancy Writ,
Honolulu, Feb. 2S, 1889. 1876 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02

Cars will leave Paluma for Rifle
Rlnge at the half hour, and Rife Range
for palama at the hour us usual.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02
DR.. r. w. Anderson,
Assisted by DIR. L, A. Lundy.)
Dentists.

Artificial Teeth from one to an en- ire
set inserted on gold, silver, allumi n
and rubber bases. Crown and Bri se
Work a specialiy, To persons wearing
rubber plates which are constant
source of irritation to the mouth and
throat, we would recommend our Pro
phylactic Metal Plate. All operations
performed in accordance with the latest
Improvements in dental science. Teeth
Extracted without pain ly The use of
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
GS' 80 Hotel street, at Dr. Grossman's
old stand. Feb.20S0
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02

Cars from Palma 10 noon, 4 90 aud
800 p. m. Will not run TD.MORRnW
Saturday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02
WANTED

'ENO purchase good secondhand En-.
l. eine and Boiler, say 5.horse power;
portable or any other kind will answer
so long as it is in good condition. Apply
to DAILY BULLETIN. 1871 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02

tS Time Tdblc now ready at the
COmnnnN's office; price cent 1856 B.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02
Scotch Oatmeal.

SN(OTT'S Genuine Midlothian Oatmeal
- in II ID. tins. For sale by
j. +. BROWN q CO.,
lis If % Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02
Hawaiian 'TranvayS 20,
LIMITED.
Cs,grr-1.g
~, ,alsatpfeehh>
-ess55FFt E5Ft ss:5M.
Special Notice for
Saturday Only, March End
The Punohou Line will not run,

Cars will leave Pdlama and Waikiki
at 7.l0 n. m, and every hour as usual.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02
NOTICE.

4 NY person found trespassing or
IA shooting on the KULIOUOU lands
will be prosecuted.
10 I'm ROBERT ITSHMAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02
DAVID KAAIHUE

UAS Coral Rock, Black Stone, Black
Ill and " hi,e sand aud Soil, for sale
in any quantity. Apply at the office of
w. g Achi. Raahumanu street. ll9 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02
LADIES' NURSE.

NERS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
Nl removed to No. ,, Kukui lane.
Feb.ll-S3
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02
LADIES NURSE.

MRS. STEVENSON, accoucheusc
Nl and ndics' muse. Testimonials
OF - years experience at Queen Char.
lottc Lyirg.jn-'!ospilal, London, Other
islands not objected to. Residence,
Jordan iouse," school street. p. O..
Box A Mutual Telc. 3i2 l7G 3m*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-25
Soldiers MysterIously Disappear.

NEW YORK, March 24th.--A letter to
the World from Bermuda, under date of
the 4th, says: Ten days ago the garrison
at Fort Cunningham was deserted. 1t is
thought they sailed in the ship Gebruder
Smit. The fort is o. a small Island When
detachment from Fort George, Bermuda,
went to relieve the garrison not man was
found. The fort was tenantless, the officers
and men having gone. Their disappear
anco 10 p,vsfarv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-25
Where Wheat Comes From.

The National Stockmdn and Farmer SAYS
" American agriculture has been treated to
good many surprises within the past gen
Grafton, and by no means the least of these
has been the strong and able competition
in quarters where it was all along least
expected. This is especially true of the
wheat trade. 1t has, of course, been under
stood for many years that Russia would
always be strong competitor with us in
the wheat markets of the world with this
product, but it has not been supposed un-
til within a few years that anything of
the kind was to be expected from India
yet India is now making rapid strides to-
ward the front, which in a few years prom
ises to make that country a strong rival
not only of Russia but of this country in
marketing wheat. Last year India exported
over 81 100000 bushels of wheat, and while
1t is stated that the acreage sown for the
present year is, because of the unsatisfac-
tory prices of last year, less than at that
time, it is not unlikely that India will
have plenty of wheat to export this year.
The capacity of India for wheat produc-
tion Is undoubtedly greater than has yet
been developed. Indian wheat is not as
good as United States wheat, but by mix
ing 1t with the better wheats of this coun-
try European millers are enabled to get
pretty fair quality of flour; and as India
is dependency OF Great Britain, and
Great Britain is our chief customer
for wheat, it will be seen that in exchang-
ing our wheat for theirs every opportunity
will be improved. 1t will not do, there
fore, to underestimate the Importance of
India as wheat competitor in the mar
kets of England"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-25
HydrOphObia.

A Parliamentary paper has been issued
containing return of the cases of British
subjects treated for hydrophobia or rabies
by NJ. Pasteur during the last two years.
The statistics given in the return are
translated from a table supplied by NJ
Pasteur from the records of the Pasteur
Institute. The return shows that in 1887
there were sixty-four British subjects
treated at the Pasteur Institute. OF these
five died, viz. Lord Doneralle, who was
81 years of age, whose limbs were bitten
in ten places, whose wounds were not eau
terized, and whose injuries were received
from dog recognized to be rabid by vet
erinary surgeon; John Hayden, aged s
years, another victim, was bitten four
times in the head by dog recognized TO
be rabid by the experimental test. He
was not cauterized, and he died from ra-
bies during treatment, six days after being
bitten; Martin Cahill, aged 80, not eau
terized; Albert Kirkham, aged 5, and
Frederick Indy, aged 25, both cauter-
lied, but all three bitten by animals rec
ognized to be rabid, died each within one
month after being bitten. In the year
1888 NJ. Pasteur had twenty-one British
subjects under his care. No deaths oc-
CURED among them, but one, a woman
named Herminie Periodic, who was bitten
on the I'd of December last by deg
recognized as rabid, is still undergoing
observation-disclosures Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-25
IN A BOX.
Four Missouri Moonlighters Captured In
An Elevator.

an Elevator.
ST.. LOUIS, March 24th.-Deputy United
States Marshais made the capture yester-
day OF four of the most-wanted moonshin-
ers of the mountain regions of the south
west, and in most singular manner In
stead of securing their game in the noun
tain Businesses of the Ozarks they "pincbedn
them in the elevator of the big Custom
house and Courtroom at St. Louis. A
gang of crooked whisky makers have for
two years run illicit stills and operated ex-
tensively at Beaver dam, near the line be-
tween Butler and Carter counties, in Mis-
souri,. They are Doc. Hutchinson, Wm.
Hutchinson, D. Harrison and Henry
Beuesky. Information was received by
the authorities that these fellows and Geo.
Foster were making moonshine whisky
down in the neighborhood, and warrants
were sworn out against them. George
Foster was known to have three stills. He
bought them openly and told the people
that he was going TO run the business for
all that it was worth, aud detied any one
to get on" to him and his partners.
Last November search was made to locate
the moonshiners, who were traced closely
to their den. They got wind OF the pres
ence of revenue officers last week and, to
use their own expression, lit out for a
place where their presence would be least
expected, to have good time in the big
city till things blowed over" The officers
gave up the search for the fugitives and re-
turned yesterday to st. Louis. They and
the moonshiners met in the Custom house
elevator. Both parties were surprised,
but the officers we're too smart for the
crooks, stopped the elevator between
floors, covered the men with pistols, hand
cuffed them and marched them off to jail
They are to have bearing Monday. Their
stills we're destroyed in the Ozarks and
mountains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-25
GOT In HIS. WORK.
An Oily Rascal From Chicago vic,imizss
Society People.


MONTREAL, March 24th.-Another case
of mans duplicity and woman's innocence
is announced Some time ago a Young
man answering 10 the plebeian name OF
Jones arrived from Chicago to take charge
of a paying branch business. Having
pleasant manners, fashionable clothes and
boarding at the Windsor, he soon became
society favorite. Suddenly be left the
hotel and took apartments in fashionable
part of the city, where he introduced
woman from Chicago as his wife.
When Jones' firm failed, and he was left
to live on his wits, his alleged wife returned
to Chicago. After various vicissitudes be
was introduced TO a society belle with a
large fortune. Jones and she became
friends and they were soon engaged.
While the plausible scoundrel was talking
OF marriage he was engaged in number of
low intrigues. One of his victims, a pretty
young French. Canadian girl, was so en-
ragged at her seducer on account of his many
engagements that she went to his affianced
and exposed him. To make matters worse
the Chicago woman appeared upon the
scene. Jones took her to a concert, when,
to his dismay, he was confronted by his
sweetheart. A thrilling scene followed,
and the next day the lady wrote him that
their engagement was ended.
When his escapades became well known
and Montreal was becoming too hot, he
and his companion in guilt fed. Before
doing so, however, he victimiGed his board
ing mistress for a considerable sum,
tailor for 5000, and the morning after he
left the safe of q firm with which he has
worked for two days was found open and
who had wrecked the lives of two innocent
uirlS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-25
HARRISON TO BLAINE.
A Letter Alleged to Have Been Writer
Tyn Mopfls

a Letter Alleged to Have Been Written
Two Months Ago.
NEW YORK, March 24th.-The Herald
prints facsimile letter from Harrison to
Blaine, which the latter seems to have
carelessly left at Washington hotel. Fol-
lowing is copy
INDIANAPOLIS February !, 1889
My Dear Mr.. Blaine: Your letter of the Dist
received some days ago 1t was both in its tone
and in its conclusion very gratifying to me.
accounts of my life since then, which is sufi-
clent excuse for my delay in acknowledging it.
Yours ofthe 29th has also been received. hasten
to thank you for your expressed willingness to
help Mrs. I'll. and myself in any way you can.
AS to myself do not think of any matter in
which / can now avail myself of your kindly
profered help.
The mail now use sparingly for several req
sons, and as will be in Washington long enough
before my inauguration to enable me to talk
fully with you, will not subject you to the risk
of a journey here unless it should be absolutely
necessary. If anything should require it. how
ever, snail not hesitate to avail myself of your
very friendly offer. l thought l had nearly
everything settled in my own mind that required
my attention before reached Washington; but
If the newspaper reports to-day as to Mr.. ALI
sons position are correct, it may unsettle some
of my plans
l said to friend to-day that if all the Cabinet
officers could have been found In Alaska it
would have promoted harmony in the party in
the States. Maine, believe, is the only State
that has had no protest to offer. My health is
good. get out twice day for walk 1t is q
hurried rum but it gives me fresh air and exer-
cise. You must not forget yourself, for you will
need all your strength.
With kind regards to Mrs. Blaine, am very
sincerely yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-25
TIE PANAMA sw1sDLE.
Rare and Costly Machinery Left Rottipg
Along the Line of the Canal

New YORK, March 25th.-The Times
says editorially this morning: 1.-The Cap
tain of British steamer who recently in
spected the line of the unfinished
Panama canal reports that along
the banks are scattered many
pieces of valuable machinery that
never had been used, over which the grass
is growing. This shows that the ad-
ministrators who control the affairs of the
bankrupt company are as careless and neg
ligent as the officers of the company were
throughout the years when the canal
diggers were at work.
Large quantities of very costly machin-
cry were brought TO the Isthmus every
year. only TO be lett to rot in the mud. If
the inside history of the company could be
laid bare, almost unequaled extravaganza,
carelessness and even corruption would
undoubtedly be revealed. The money paid
for supplies and machinery that were
thrown away or never used would Weld
now dividend, small, but still acceptable
to the swindled holders of canal obliga-
tions.
If there still remains on the isthmus
any machinery of value the administrators
propose TO let it rot, and thus the enter
prise will to the very end continue to be
marked by the scandalous extravaganza
and carelessness that caused its failure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-25

in the struggles of civil conflict. We
rejoice that many thousands of Union vet
Grams are now upon the pension rolls, that
about $1,000 are maintained by the Govern
ment in comfortable homes at an annual
aggregate expense of about Sl00, goo, Coo,
and that they are honored wards of the
nation. But what may BE done for the
hapless Confederate soldier who left his
family and feebly shed his blood as a will
ing sacrifice upon the altar of country
thss had no sponsor st its baptism among
nations of the earth, and whish was des-
tined to sink-like some bright planet of
the heavens-nevermore TO rise again? Il
might be an unwise and possibly danger
GUS precedent to aid, at public expense.
those who fought against the old flsy-and
Southern men in both branches of our
Congress have expressed their disapproval
of this policy--but may we not find synapa-
thetic hearts and generous hands TO ala MS |
with their bounty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-25
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; to breathe, freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed; 10 rise, refreshed,
head clear, brain active and free from pain or
ache; to know that no poisonous, pstrid matter
defles he breath and Tots away the delicate
machinery of smell, taste and hearing; to feel
that the system does not, through its veins aud
arteries. suck up the poison that i3-sure to, un-
dermine and destroy, ID indeed a blessing be-
yond all other human eajoy yments. To purchase
immunity from such fake should be ths sobjeet
of all afflicted But these who b sye.tried many
remedies and physicians despair of relief or
cure.
SAlksoRD's RADICAL. CURE meets every phase
of Catarrh, from SIN pie head cold tc.t;se raost
loathsome and destructive stages. 1t islocal and
constitutional IDste as in reli sriDg. permanent
in cuTing. safe, economical and er-faili1g.
SlaSToRD's RADICAIlCURE consists Sfi one bot
tlcof the RADICAL CSRE. ono box CATARRHAL
ScgfgENT. and one INPRo1ED., INsski.Ex, all
wrapped in one package. with treaSse and di-
rsotions, and sold b-s.all druggists for,s1
Potter DRUG AM CfiEMI SsIs Co. 9assfoN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-25
coM1sG APPOINTMENTS.
Offices that VIII Probably be Filled Dur.
ing the Week.

WASHINGTON, March 24th.-The Senate
will not meet until Tuesday. having ad-
journed over to give the Senators an op-
portunity to attend Justice Matthews
funeral tomorrow. 1t is hoped the Pres
ident will have made all the necessary ap-
pointments by the end of the week, and
that the Senate can adjourn sine die on
Saturday next. Thus far the most promi-
nent positions TO be filled are those Of the
Ministers to England. Germany, Russia,
Turkey. China, Mexico and the South
and Central American Republics, Commits
sioner of the Land Office, First Assistant
Secretary of State. Assistant Secretary of
the Interior, Assistant Attorn ey- General
Solicitor General and Justice Of the Su-
preme Court.
The leading Federal offices in the States
can be filed by recess appointment, If nee
essary- There are three names prom
inenily mentioned FOR successors to Justice
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-25
Abuse of the Brain.

1t is well for Us to know that the emo
tions cause more unhappiness and crime
than any other function Of the brain. 1t
is its emotions that wear away the brain.
and not intellectual work. Very few, peo-
pie suffer from intellectual work, and if
my memory serves me, do not recolteet
ever having a mathematicianior patient.
1t is not intellectual work that causes,
nervous dyspepsia, but the emotions, such
as anxiety, fear, sorrow, and love.-Dn-
Wia. A. Hammond.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-25
on THE ANXIOUS SEAT.
Californians Who May and Who May Not
secure Federal PositIons.

Californians Who May and Who May Not
Secure Federal Positions.
WASHINGTON, March 24th-None of the
members of the California delegation seem
to know when the appointments to the
Federal Offices in San Francisco will be
made. Neither the President nor the Sec
retary OF the Treasury have given any in
timation on this subject.
Mr.. Miner is still being urged for Minister
TO Mexico, but it is reported that if he fails
in this he will be appointed Superintendent
OF the Mint
General Dimond, published reports 10
the contrary, is not candidate for Post
master. He desires to be Superintendent
of the Mint, and was supposed to be slated
for that Office.
Z. z. Danforth still holds the recon-
mendation of the delegation for Naval
Officer, while it it believed that Paris Kill
burn, of Salinas, will be chosen Surveyor
of the Port.
Timothy Guy Phelps is slated for Col
lector of the Port.
Several changes have been made in the
State slate of appointments since the first
meeting of the delegation, and other
changes are liable to occur.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-25
HOME AFFAIRS.
LUCY PARSONS SAYS A REyOLU.
TION Is COMING.
Freight Train Captured by Tramps
Terrible Dynamite Explosion
Kentucky Outlaws-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TEE rzoosD-usIos.l
A HARD CROWD.
House Of Refuge Lads Make Things
Pretty Lively.

CINCINNATI, March 24-This morning,
thirty-five out of the 160 boys at the House
of Refuge made break for liberty. They
were from 10 to Is years old, and were
under four leaders, the chief of whom was
negro boy. The boys marched in a body,
armed with baseball bats, TO the
front entrance, where four guards
were stationed. and demanded free
passage but were driven back They
used their bats and rocks in breaking in
windows and doing other damage. They
were so noisy that their whooping and
shouting excited and alarmed the people in
the street and caused wildly exaggerated
rumors to spread, which caused the police
to send two patrol wagons with fifteen Off
GERS to the scene In less than three. quar-
ters of an hour from the outbreak the four
leaders were locked up in their rooms and
everything was quiet. No one was hurt.
The leaders were participants in a similar
outbreak two years ago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-25
IN THE. SAME BOAT.
A Prussians BAH to. Pint Down Democracy
and Socialism.

and Socialism.
BERLIN, March 24th.-The new penal
bill, according to the newspapers, is mucal
briefer than the anti-Socialiss law which Il
replaces. 1t tends to remove the distino-
ton hitherto hsld regarding Socialists and
Democrats, and provides for more string snk
dealing with political crimes and insulta to
the sovereign ; aholishes permanent exoal-
sion By mere police authorities, and pro-
vides for shaet or long expulsion, after
trial, for al tacks on the fundamental basis
of thAState organization and the monsrchy,
or the sansaity of marriage and property.
Themost important new provision szithor-
izea the permanent interdiction of period
icals. and papers guilty of offensessagainst
the law, and the dissolution of societies
aad meetings.
1t is seated that the bill will besSiscusseS
secretly by the Bunaesrath befo2s submiz
sion tSthe Reichstag.