davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-26
Property in Lalaina, Maui,

1--i'ahumanumaun, small lot ON
the seashore near the old DR. Dow pre-.
misses, with buildings thereen used as
fish market and now drawing an an
nual rent OF $40. Area 80 rods.
2-PrCmise, called ialeu, fine cane
land and now mostly planted area lis
acres, to be sold in lots as follows:
(p: 19ll000 of an acre, whereon
stands u Chinese restaurant, rented at
f72 per snnum
t2): GA 600 Of an acre, covered with
alee oba trees
49,: 2Sl acres of the best cane land
in Lahaina, now planted.
"a lot known u, the Chaplin Lot,
goJi cane lanii. 406 ln00 of an ncrc.
4-Several lots in Moalii, Lahaina:
Lo l-33..0 acres on ihC suahcaCh,
has OF it ii cOcOanut grove.
Lot ., =, 4, g. d ana 7-containing an
area of l7lo acres, best cane land, now
in cane.
5-Opaeula, a fiUe lot of cane land,
now planted, ab ut a acres.
G& The cane growing un the fore.
going premises, belongs to the Lahaina
sugar Still and is not to be sold with
the land.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-26
ROOMS TO LET

COMFORTABLY Furnish.
ksa@ " ed Rooms. Board if re.
Szs31 quired. Apply at "Chambel-
lain House" King street, opposite Ka-
Walahao Seminary. 1874 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Aerated Waters !

T z. BROWN & CO., Proprietors
q. Tahiti Lemonade Works, desire
to inform customers, both at Honolulu
and ncighboring Islands, that all empty
bottles must be returned before orders
for further supplies will he executed.
203 lw.S0 ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-26

HSg~ Orders received at j, e. Brown
& Co.'s, 2s Merchant street. 1876 I'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
THAT "BLOCKs. OF IVEu BL0TTER.

The indianapolis Journals Republican
''blocks-of-five blotter," the latest novelty
In advertisements. is thus treated in a let
ter to the Herald: els not this card, en-
anating as it does from the center of HOoser
corruption, one of the most brazen and ut
terly shameless things of this time of bra
zen and shameless thingsf Is it not suffi-
cient that the electorate of the common
wealth should be debauched in the scam
dalous manner of which we have knowl;
edge, but must we have the disgraceful
fact flung in our faces by this clearly Peck
sniffian organ?"
The Herald has dwelt on the debasement
of morals in Harrison's State. 1t does not
displease the Democracy to see evidences of
reaction. Truth crushed to earth will rise
again. The eternal years of God are hers,
even in Indiana.-Chicago Herald.
The above is the second allusion the
Herald has made to this matter. The
Journal repeats that no such adver-
tisement was ever issued by this pa
per, and no one connected with this
Office has ever seen such a blOtter.
1t is possible that truth crushed to earth
in Indiana may rise again, but when the
crushing occurs in the columns of the
Chicago Herald her eternal years pass to
the possession of falsehood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

public welfare are more important OBJ
jects than rigid adherence to the letter
of the Constitution. 1t is more essen
tial to maintain the spirit of the Consti-
tuition than it is to observe its letter.
The civil war furnished abundant
proof of the correctness of these views.
In that great struggle it became neces-
sary for the general governmental xer-
else many new and extraordinary pow
ers, and it did SO without hesitation,
because the public welfare and the
preservation of the government de-
manded it. The abolition of slavery is
one instance, of many, differing from
others in degree but not in kind. more
conspicuous only because more moment
Gus in its results. The Press practically
comedies the whole question when it
says:
thOrity or right that was invoked In the
bombardment of cities. the destruction of
railroads. and all other acts OF war. 1t
was as lawful as battle. 1t rested on a
law that 1nderlIes. oyerlaps ana pervades
right of the government TO exist implies
the right of the government to use the
means necessary for the saving of its life.
That is all the Journal claims, viz,
that "the right of the government to
exist implies the right of the govern
ment to use the means necessary for the
saving of its life" What is meant by
governments saving its life? Simply
asserting and exercising all the power
necessary to establish its supremacy in
any given emergency. The life of
government is its supremacy, and this is
as necessary in time of peace as in time
of war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
A STORY told by Murat Halstead in

the Shorthand Review, runs as follows:
remember on one occasion l wanted
genuine, high-flayored Democratic speech
from the State Of Indiana Looking over
the newspapers noticed that ID. w. VoOr-
hees was to speak in n little obscure town.
/ think we measured it on the map, and 1T
was forty-fve miles from railroad. /
thought in that place we would perhaps
stoned McCullagh. now Of st. Louis. He
got buggy and got started in good time,
arriving all right. He was on the platform
when the tall Senator came on. Voorhees,
was in very high trim for speech, but Just
as he was stepping to the front of the plat;
form he saw the firm features of Mack, and
paused aghast. Mack was there with his
paper and pencil, and Voorhees, had been
introduced to the audience, but he stepped
down ard said d.; Why; Mack, yOs, are emo not
yes" said he: We'll" he said. ''you must
not do it," But Mack said, Dan shall
report it if it kills me. Now is your oppor-
tunity, instead of talking to this crowd, to
make speech to the United States" and
Voorhees,. with a groan. started in and
made very ponderOus. rhetorical effort.
indeed. Not at all the speech he wanted to
make. disappointing himself. and, / must
say, disappointing me, because 1T was not
the speech wanted.
This story shows that Voorhees, was
the same demagOgue then as now.
Bloomfield is retired spot in Demo-
cratic stronghold, and, as no great ado
had been made in the outside press
about his expected presence there, he
thought it safe place for delivery
of the genuine Democratic doctrine.
Not seeing the Journal reporter until
after the speech was delivered, he did
give the genuine doctrine, and the Jour
nal printed it. The Sentinel printed
some of the innocuOus things he would
have said if he had seen the Journal
man earlier. Unlike Mr.. Halstead, the
Journal was not disappointed in getting
what it wanted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

outraged Southron has been compelled
to work alongside despised ''nigger'
for two days. Hundreds of his friends
have called to sympathize with him, but
nothing could be done to remove the
disgrace or avenge the insult. All this
is very laughable to people who are
amused at seeing their fellow creatures
make fools of themselves, but the repe-
titiOn of such Stiffness is little tire
some, also, and leads to the wonder if
the Southerners will ever learn common
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

time and breath. But if the people Of Ten-
nessee TOR instancel desire TO confine the
citizens who can read and write. the way is
open to them. The Constitution of the
United States leaves them free TO do so.
and neither Connecticut nor any other
Northern State would have the right to in
tcrfere.-Hartford Courant.
THE repeated seasons of commercial and
manufacturing depression have resulted in
demorali zing the labor market and fear
fully increasing the number of dependents
now N the country. 1t is idle to talk about
grafton unchecked and half a million
strangers crowding in every year. eager for
chance and compelled, in fact, by the ne.
cessities of the situation, 10 labor any where
and at any price.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
THE sCHOOL-BooK QUESTION.

The News maunders through a column
concerning natural gas and the school
book question, the argument of which,
if it has any, is that the salvation of the
Republican party depends on it's giving
its support to the new schOOl-bOOk law.
The intelligence and truthfulness of the
article are fairly represented by the
the present law the old school-book ring
could sell books at its own price and
as often as it could get county superin-
tendents to order changes of books"
Again "The parent who sent his children
to school was compelled to buy books
printed by the ring at price which no
law controlled, and to buy them as often
as the ring induced superintendent to
order it," Passing by the assumption
that the State should attempt to control
the price of school books by law, any
more than the price of shoes or hats, we
remark that the other part of the state
ment is not true and has not been for
nearly fifteen years. An act of 1877 pro-
vided that mo textbook hereafter
adopted by the county board shall be
changed within six years from the date
of such adoption, except by unanimous
consent of all the members of such
board" The board includes all the
township trustees, the chairman of the
school trustees of each town and city
in the county, and the county superin-
tendent. The enactment of this law
practically cured the evil of frequent
changes in textbooks, and since it has
been in force there has been little or no
complaint on that score.
The new law is a political false pre-
tense, a business swindle ON the people
and an outrage on the schools. There is
no pretense of benefting the schools,
and that of benefiting the people is
glaringly false. The law is vicious in
principle, and will prove OnerOus to the
people and injurious to the schools. 1t
Is conspicuous illustration of the evils
of caucus legislation and of running off
after the vagaries of scheming dema-
gogues and shallow thinkers.
The Republican party is the party of
good government, correct methods and
free schools. In its last State platform
it declared that ''the constitutional pro-
vision for common school education of
the children of the people should be
given the widest possible scope" The
logical conclusion of this declaration is
free textbooks, and that was the ground
taken by Governor Hovey in lis inau-
gural message. The present law is the
mOngrel outcome of flank movement
to prevent the Governors recommends
ton from being adopted. twill devolve
on the Republican party to repeal the
present law and restore to the people the
local control of their schools, with the
added gift of free textbooks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
MURPHY,s WORK AT ACTON.

The running of Sunday trains to Ac-
ton during the continuance of camp
meeting has been objected to by many
church brethren who have seen in past
years the abuses brought about by the
custom. The admittance fee asked laid
the management open to the charge of
Decorating Sunday and of encouraging
the attendance of crowds on that day
for pecuniary profit. In order to pre-
vent this appearance of hypocrisy on the
part OF Christian workers, no Sunday
trains were permitted this season and
the cOttage-hOlders have been allowed
to spend the day in peace and quiet,
undisturbed by host of unsympathetic
visitors seeking days outing rather
than opportunity for worship. With
the temperance meetings to be held by
Mr.. Murphy the case is somewhat differ
ent. He wants to talk to the class of
people who have Sunday for their only
holiday. He has a word to speak to the
men whose solace is beer, to the others
whose temptations to indulge in intoxi-
cants are many and who sometimes
succumb; to old men who drink. to the
young whose habits are forming, his ex-
hOrtatiOns are addressed; for the rOughs
who have sometimes annoyed the relig-
ious worshipers and whose recklessness
is usually due to intemperance, he has a
special message. 1t may be needful and
proper for the good brethren and sisters
to gather together, in the summer sea-
son, and renew their spiritual sire myth,
the better to contest with the world, the
flesh and the devil the remainder of the
year; but MIR. Murphy is not there to
labor with them. 1t is his mission and
purpose to reform the topper, to encOur-
age abstinence from strong drink, to
teach the virtue and benefit of temper
ance to those who are not convinced. 1t
is not to be supposed that the regular at
PENDANTS at the camp-meeting, the
fathers and mothers in Israel and the
pillars of the church, are in need of his
services. He wants the crowd, the peO-
pie with little time to consider the well
fare of their souls and bodies, the pub
icans and sinners, and not the saints
who already read their titles clear to
mansions in the skies. Without them
the benefit Of his meetings will be lost.
Is it not better that for one day the
throng that would otherwise go to
Brighton Beach or other pleasure resorts
be turned to Acton and Murphy, even
though Sunday train be required to
convey them?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

THE new postmaster of Atlanta found
it necessary to draw on the civil-serv-
ice list for a clerk to serve in his regis
tered-letter department., and the draft
produced young negro, a graduate of
the Atlanta University, and competent,
butvery black. The postmaster brought
the young man in and attempted to in
troduce him to the outgoing clerks, a
Southern gentleman, sab, and his daugh-
ter, greatly to the indignation of those
persons. The Southern gentleman
turned his back, and the young woman
hastily wrote out her resignation, put on
her bonnet and went home. Her father
besought the postmaster to put off the
installation of the negro for day or
two, until he could put his books in or
der, but this could not be done. and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

A GENTLE majority in Salt Lake City
Is something new in political happenings,
and is probably surprise to most of the
outside world, the general impression
being that the gentiles are greatly in the
minority in that Mormon stronghold.
This election was not for city officers,
but indicates how the city election, to be
held in a few months, may result. Ma
tional legislation may do something to
suppress the polygamy evil, but reform
will come from the spread of inteli-
gence and education. The MOrmOns
''must co." and that pretty rapidly, to
keep out of the way of advancing civil
izafion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

Hon. DUDLEY COLEMAN, Republican
Congressman-elect from the Second
Louisiana district, is a native of that
State, served in the confederate army, is
one of the wealthy men of New Orleans,
president OF the Chamber of Commerce
In that city, and is strong Republican
and protectionist from principle. Henry
G. Miner, who has just been nominated
for Congress by the Republicans in the
Third district, is also an ex-cOnfederate,
a large sugar-planter and an aggressive
Republican. The fact that such men as
these are allying themselves with the
Republican party in the South on ma
tional issues shows that Bourbonism is
losing its grip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
COMMENT AND OPINION.

MORMONIsM as a religious profession may
long survive, but as exerting "a dominant
influence upon the government of Utah
and its cities 1t is certain to fall before the
influx of hostile population. Polygamy
had already commenced to decay. The loss
of temporal power aud critical environ
mcnt will hasten its OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cagO Times.
THE civil-service act has come to stay in
some shape or other, and the original shape
would be an unprecedented miracle if it
were precisely the right shape. But there
will be no repeal. Set that down as certain.
The country will not have it, and the
slightest move in that direction will call
out continental cyclone of popular pro-
tests.-New York Press.
WE are not yet ready to shut our doors to
foreign Drawn and brains, but il is quite
time that Congress should revise the natur-
aliZation laws and say that no State or
Territory should allow foreigner to vote
until he had became an actual citizen, or
until he could read understandingly our
Declaration of Independence or the COnsti-
tuition of the United States.-Omaha Re-
publican.
AS States of the American Union, free
and sovereign, the provinces of the Cana
dian Dominion, now so sluggish, would
forthwith advance equally with the rest
the volume of trade would swell, and the
land would be more valuable. Annexation,
therefore, is inevitable, and the sooner it
comes the better it will be for Canada.
New York Sun.
If the South becomes independent" of
the food supplies of the West, then the West
will feed its farm produce to the men en-
ployed in her newly dev clipping mines. fac
tories and lines of transportation. But w
object to the term independence, as ap-
piled to the relationship of States. They
prosper by an interchange of commodities
in great and always growing home mar
ket.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
TALK of a Wholesale disfranchisement of
the negroes. as negroes. is q sheer waste of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN KANSAS.

CcNeTdl WtchS dSO t1e JOuTudl, dS a
matter of current news, noticed that the
submission of the prOhibitOry ques-
ton was being agitated by the people of
Kansas, appending the innocent remark
that Prohibitionists themselves could not
object to this on their theory of popular
sovereignty. 1t had never occurred to
us that those who had been so clamor-
Gus for obtaining the voice of the peo-
pie meant only to submit their cause to
vote when they had nothing to lose.
The Journal has maintained from the
first that whenever any considerable
number of citizens, probably approx
mating a majority, demands the submits
sion of any question to popular vote, it
is the duty of the Legislature to provide
for such submission. The matter of the
probable cost of such an election is not
to be taken into the account at all. The
right of the people to be heard on eco
nOmic questions is paramount. MAORI
ties must rule i'm this country,
and the expense of ascertaining
whether any given measure has the
support of a majority or not, is not to be
urged against popular vote. In such a
submission the Legislature does not COM
NIT itself for or against the proposed
measure, nor does any individual mem
Der. 1t is sheer tyranny to refuse such
a vote on the ground of personal Objec-
ton to the amendment, as it is down.
right idiOcy to assume that every man
who votes for the submission is bound to
vote for the amendment. Not less idiotic
is it to assume that the party having a
majority in the Legislature which SUBJ
mits the question becomes responsible
for the success or defeat of any proposed
has stirred prohibitiondom to its pro-
fOundest depth. In some quarters the
alleged fact has been denied, but as this
cannot be successfully done anywhere,
the alternative of abusing the Journal as
in league with the liquOrites has been
adopted as the easier method of dispOs-
ing of the case. We take occasion to re-
peat that the question of re-submission
is discussed in all parts of Kansas. 1t
may be, as a late correspondent
alleges, that the only persons
in favor of it are the liquor
sellers and their friends; but
they constitute a part of the people of
Kansas who have a right to talk and
vote on this and all other questions.
Why this constituencies on the part of
ProhibitionistsP Do they not aver that
prohibition will be sustained two to one?
Let us see it. Such verdict, after ten
years. experiment by such people, would
be worth a thousand conventions and
thousands of volumes of Statistics
showing how profitable to soul and body
prohibition has been in Kansas. Are the
PrOhibitiOnists afraid2 We take no
side of the question, which is peculiarly
a local one, but we protest against being
misrepresented while the record shows
that we have been for such a submission
of all such questions from the beginning
till now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
PRESIDENT HARRISON will pro

PRESIDENT HARRISON will probably
have the appointment of four Justices
Of the upreme Court before his term
expires. There is one vacancy now,
and the seats of Miller, Bradley and
Field are expected to be made vacant
within few years. Miller is now sew
enty-two years old, Bradley seventy
three, and Field is perhaps older still.
All three have reached the age at which
they may retire on full pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

such help from the government and the
white people as will help us to become
civilized should not be disappointed.
Early aid should be given by the estab-
lishment of the government schools, of
which he approves. The Sioux Indians
are said to be among the most intelligent
of the race, and educational experiments
among them will be likely to show
speedy results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
Washington Special.

The Democratic newspapers are trying to
grind capital out of the ten thousand re-
movals of all classes of postmasters during
the five months of the present administra-
ton. This is the result OF Republican en-
durapce versus Democratic thwarted inten-
ton. The appointment of Malcolm Hay.
who was an invalid and unequal TO tho
arduous labors of his post. caused a loss OF
four months through bis illness and while
General Stephenson was getting warmed
mn When the General did get started he
ran the Democratic record up TO three thou
and in less than one-third the time re-
ouired for the Republican ten thousand re-
movals. General Clarkson is handsome
TINE of manly vigor. and transacts his po-
iitfcal executions with the velocity aud
grace of the lightning calculator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

IT is time formal steps were being
taken for the reception of the President
on the 22d inst. When President Cleve-
land came here he was received and en-
tertained in a manner BETTING his Office.
At least as much is due to President
Harrison. The Board of Trade or a cit
izens' committee should have charge of
the matter, and steps should be taken at
once to insure appropriate action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

THE friends of Postmaster Paul, of
Milwaukee, are saying that the accept
apce of his resignation instead of the is
suing of an order for removal is equiva-
lent to vindication. Inasmuch as the
Postmaster generals letter to Mr.. Paul
expressly says that his removal had been
determined on before receiving the res
ignation, the "vindicatiOn" is not appar-
emit to the unbiased eve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
ONE of the worst things charged ara

ONE of the worst things charged against
Prof w. L. Harris, the new Commissioner
of Education, is that he was once a st.
Louis man. and another is that he presided
over the Concord School of Philosophy aft
er AlcOtt's death. 1t must be remem bered
in his behalf, however, that he left st.
Louis at the first opportunity and that the
Concord school went dead" under his
management. In view of these facts, crit
les should not be too hard ON him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

THE Union Labor party of st. Louis
has decided to advocate the election to
the school board in that city only Of
candidates who are in favor of free text
books. The Standard company, alias
Becktold, alias Williams books, which
are about to be foisted on this State, re-
ceive no recognition in st. Louis, al
though printed there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

THE Pittsburg old man into whose veins
a dose of the Brown-Sequard life elixir was
injected feels called upon to deny the re-
port that he felt his hair start to growing
the next day. To be exact, it was his physi-
clan who called upon him for the denial,
the medical gentleman's idea evidently be-
ing that the circulation of such a story
might cast discredit upon the magic reju-
yenatOr