davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-30

islands is practically white mans
country-madc so by the white
mans energy, wealth and skill.
The native pc ulation would be just
as we'll off without the political
franchise as with it, and the country
would benefit by the former condl-
ton. EQurY.
rive cannot agree with oar cor
respondent in three fourths OF his
propositions. He does tie native
people a great and pulpable inius-
tice. He must be ignorant Of the
people of whom he writes, Otherwise
he could not have written what he
has. The plain iuejnuauon is that
'the aboriginaIs have not shown any
aptitude for politics, any moral OF
mental quality that can tit them ion
taking part in a white mans govern.
ment." This is an insinuation whiCl
ignores positive truth, no doubt
made through want OF knowing thc
people, their language, their me
thods of thought, etc. Leave the ma
tive to his own jungment, untrameii'
ed by the white mans interterence
and lie will any day compare favor
ably with his white brother of any
nationality for aptitude in poll
tics, - or ''the moral and mcnta
qualities that fit him for taking par
in Il white mans government.
What OF crookccluess the native ha
manifested in politics, etc, ha
been instilied by foreigners. W.
challenge Equity to disprov'
this.-Ep.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-30
NOTICE.

nN account of my Intending to leave
" Honolulu on May lOlhon the Una
tilla, request all persons having any
claims against Inc to present them at
the office of A. Jaeger.
j. n. ROBINSON.
Honolulu, April 80, 1889. 237 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-30
VETERINARY.

A r. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
IA. Office and pharmacy at Hawaiian
Hotel Stables, corner Hotel and Richard
streets. Scientific treatment in all dis
eases Of domestic animals Orders for
plantation and ranch stock promptly
attended to. MElual Telephone 800,
p. o. Box 32G, mh.lS-S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-30
NOTICE,

4 LII parties who are indebted to the
~ firm of Egan 81 Co, 10 and n
Fort street, are requested to make an
immediate settlement. Legal actions
will be taken on all accounts which re.
main unpaid May ], 1889. 22S I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-30
Removal of Barber Shop.

N =. JARDIM has removed his
IX1s shop from King street to McCar-
tlY's Billiard Parlors, Fort street, where
he is prepared to serve with the best
care and neatness the avocaton of his
art. Solicits the kind patronage of all.
NH 23Sgly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-30
NOTICE.

NJ ElTUER the captain nor The agents
4N Of the British bark "jama CA will
be responsible for my debts contracted
by the officers or crew, during her stay
in rort.
F. A. SCHAEFER Il CO.,
23B 3t Agents bark Jamaica"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SAN FEANCJsco, Call,
February 10, 1859.
"E herewith certify that Messls.
w Dodd & Miller are our duly au-
thorized and only agents for the Ha-
Beer 10 kegs.
JOHN WIELAND BREWING CO.,
1870 If John Ii. Wieand Bros.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-30

tg- Box plan will open at Lewis j.
Levey's office, corner Of Forg and Qreen
streets on Thursday morning, May 2ud,
at q O'clock. %3i Ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-30
New Zealand. Jams !!

I UST received IA consignment of New
~ Zealand jams, assorted cases. For
sale at low prices by
j. E. BROWN & CO.,
227 If % Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-30
BY AUTHORITY,
In the Supreme Court Of the
Hawaiian Islands.
ORDER.

BY virtue OF the power vested in
me by the S42d Section Of the Civil
Code, hereby order ~ Special Term
OF the Supreme Court to he held in
tho Court Room Of Aliiolani Hale, in
Honolulu, ON WEDNESDAY, the
18th day of June, 1889, at ~ o'clock
A. NJ, for the trial ul civil cases by
foreign jury from the April Term,
1889, and none other.
} Witness my hand and
L. ;. seal Of the Supreme
Court at Honolulu, thi,
~ 25th day of April, 1889
A. F. JUDD,
Chief Justice OF the supreme Court.
Attest: HENRY SMITH, Clerk.
233 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-30
10 LET
ROOMS TO LET
Furnished Rooms TO Let

sess A sCtLEAN, pleasant Rooms to
dSTtssss;a " let at the MCGrew House,
EsssasszEE.s:8 recently occulied by Mn King,
on Punchbowl street, opposite the North
Pacific Institute. 2g3 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-30
NOTICE.

nURING Improvements the European
~ Restaurant will be closed until
further notice.
229 lw j. p. BOWEN d co.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-11-14
For Ballot Reform.

Leon Albeit, Governor-ele of New
Jersey, has been talking to the New
York World, and he says in reference
to assuming his duties
ii''I shall go into the State House alb
solutely unpledged so far as appoint
ments are concerned. and with de-
termination to accomplish for the ben
eft of the people of New Jersey, whose
signal mark of confidence I appreciate
to the utmost. The first subject I
shall consider is ballot reform, and
when l take my seat hope to be able
to suggest legislation that will be both
effective and practicable. am just as
much in earnest in this matter now as
l was when l wrote my letter of ac-
ceptance, and you can be assured that
l shall not rest till my pledge is full
filled. There are many other things
requiring attention, but you can read
lily understand that l have not had
time to reach them"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-11-14
Werts for Governor

The Salem Setnbeam says editorially:
Mark this: George T. Werts will succeed
Leon Albeit as Governor. There is
nothing particularly new about this,
because the Werts gubernatorial boom
has been set adrift some time ago.
When he was president of the Senate he
received many such fattering editorial
notices. He liked them, too. When he
denied his child, the Werts liquor re-
pealer, he received many editorial
knocks; when he was in danger of be-
ing defeated, his party in Morris Co.
were upbraided for selecting him as a
candidate, but now that the whisky
fund secured for him an election, he
again comes into prominence, and
is nominated for Governor three days
after election.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-11-14
Comments of the Press.

Cider, it appears, must goat leas
in Salem. Our City Council, on Fri
day, by very decisive vote, refused
to grant license to sell the extract of
apple or even "elderberry juice. ~
Salem South JerSeynsan.
The weather was appetizing and the
Grubb was good, but the people of
New Jersey were thirsty. - State
Gazette.
Salt meadow hay will be an expen-
sive diet for the stock this year. The
rains and high tides spoiled tons of
salt hay.-Atlontic Journal.
The numerous persons that felt sure
that things earthly were to end on
some day last month are now con-
WINGED that the great wind-up will oc-
cur some other Observation-Disclosures
Gazette.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-11-14
BOARD OF CANVAsSERS.
They Meet at she Court House
Friday.

The Board of Canvassers of Cum ber-
land county, met Friday at noon at
the Court House, continuing in ses-
sion two hours and fifteen minutes.
County Clerk Ludlam, assisted by
Deputy Than. Ogden and Louis Beck
hardt, were present, to keep the tally
sheets. Mr.. Beckhardt, for the Clerk,
called the Board to order, and Josiah
Cobb was made Chairman, and Charles
Ballenger, Secretary.
The returns were then announced
from each precinct. There was very
little voting for persons not on the
ticket, as is often the case. In Lands
one township had several independent
votes. A lady there received one vote
for Governor, and Gen. Clinton B.
Fisk was not forgotten by one of his
friends. The total vote for Genenal
Grubb for Governor, in the county,
was 1874, while Albeit received
round 1000. The Prohibition candi-
date, Lamonte, received 626. The
pluralities of the candidates are as
follows. Grubb, Governor; S74, Fow-
ler, Senator, 413; Trenchard, Clerk,
359; Miller, Coroner, 1858; Glaspell, As
sembly, 1st Dist, 603; Cheesman, As
sembly, ed, Dist, 215.
After the total vote was announced,
County Collector Trenchard paid the
bills of the election officers and the
Board adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-11-14
Cook House Finished.

The cook house at the Aims House
is finished, and is one of the most COM
plete anywhere in the county. There
is large boiler in the house capable
of holding eight bushels. Steward
Whitaker is going to make pot pie in
that boiler next week for the Board of
Freeholders. Martin Anderson, who
did the plumbing work, presented the
steward with steam whistle, which
sounds the noon hour like one OF the
whistles of a Bridgeton factory.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-11-14
THE COURTS.
New Arrangement Of The Several
Terms.

The following changes have been
made in the terms of holding court for
the several Judicial districts by the
Justices of the Supreme Court: In At
lantic County court will be held three
times a year, beginning the second
Tuesday in April, second Tuesday in
September and third Tuesday in De-
-eember. In Cape May-Fourth Tues
day in April, fourth Tuesday in Sep
tember, third Tuesday in December.
Gumberland-First Tuesday in Janu-
ary, first Tuesday in May, first Tuesday
in October. SaleR-Third Tuesday in
January, third Tuesday in May, third
Tuesday In October. Gloucester-First
Tuesday in April, second Tuesday in
September, second Tuesday in Decem-
Der. Burlington-Third Tuesday in
April, fourth Tuesday in September,
first Tuesday after the fourth Tuesday
in December. Camden-Second Tues
day in January, first Tuesday in May,
second Tuesday in October. Mercer
Third Tuesday in January, second
Tuesday in May, first Tuesday in
October.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-11-14
A Busy Contractor.

During the past season A. F. Ran
dolph, the contractor, has done his
share of bniiding in this locality. Just
at present he is so busy that he hardly
knows which way to turn. He is
building large fattening oven at the
Cohansey Glassworks, and is doing
considerable work about town. He
has a gang of men at Vineland, put
ting large addition to the West Jer-
sey Railroad Freight Depot and is to
build a new station at Woodbury. for
the same company. Lemuel johnson
has the contract for the stone work
upon the new Woodbury. building, and
Qe takes his gang of men there on
Thursday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-11-14
GEO. w. MCGOWAN. Publisher.
WITHOUT A GOVERNMENT.
A Serious BLOW to Seaside Re-
SORTS

The Supreme Court of New Jersey,
on Thursday last, rendered a decision
that will cause one of the heaviest
losses to investors that has occurred in
years in this State.
Since the incorporation of the bor-
ough of Somers Point, about four
years ago, some dissatisfied property
owners not desiring the place to be
opened to settlement have made every
effort to break the borough govern
ment. After failing several times to
secure a decision adverse to the bor-
ough they, through the Attorney Gen
eral, entered suit to test the constitu-
tionality of the act under which it had
been Incorporated, and on the day
named the decision ''that Somers Point
was Illegally incorporated, as the act
of 1878 was unconstitutional" was
rendered.
The effect if that borough alone
were to suffer would be not worth
mentioning, as they have no indebted
ness whatever but the decision makes
void the governments of twelve other
boroughs, possibly more, as in fact, all
those on the entire sea coast incorpor-
ated since the passage of the act are
now void and without a government.
These are: Sea Isle City, Ocean City,
Avalon, Anglesea, Holly Beach, Wild
wood, Cape May Point, South Allan
tic City, Beach Haven, Barnegat City,
Lavalette, Point Pleasant and Allan
tic Highlands.
The boroughs in the aggregate have
a bonded Indebtedness, on account i'm.
provements, etc., of nearly quarter
of a million, the Cape May county
boroughs alone having out nearly
100000, and by this decision these
bonds or other evidences or indebted
ness are not worth dollar. There is
virtually no redress whatever. The
decision rests upon the one point,
''That all special legislation passed
since the new Constitution was adopted
in 1874, of whatever character, is IL
legal"
The boroughs will all now have to
stop any temporary or permanent i'm
provements. The taxes of the present
year can not be collected, and conse
quently the governments will be dor
mant until some legislation can be
passed to help these thriving towns by
the next Legislature or reversal ol
judgement is made by the Courts of Err.
rors and Appeals.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-11-14
WIKI Soon Begin.

Edward Willets, who claims to hold
the deed OF the ground upon which
stands the Mt. Zion A. M. E., Church
building, on Bergen street, says that
he will soon commence suit against
the church, SO that before they can
occupy the recently re-builded edifice
tney must make his claim good. He
does not say what steps he will take,
but claims to have the assurance of
good counsel that his claim will hold
against the church.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-11-14

London purple, should be used on
cabbage or other table vegetables.
The solution of tobacco will also do
the work. Tobacco powder is not ex-
pensive and pound will 60 long
way.
After the conclusion of Prot. Smiths
most excellent and instructive address
Hon. Franklin Dye, Secretary of the
State Board, was introduced and made
an address full fofl suggestions. The
first suggestion he made, and which he
said was in contemplation, was the
establishment of farmers Institutes;
these Institutes were being held
throughout the West, among farmers,
and with very beneficial results.
He wanted to encourage farmers,
instead of being anxious to sell out
their farms and engage.in other bust
ness, to stick to the farm, and make it
what it ought to be, the best business
to pursue. p &C.,. t'''s .<
''Problems of farming" was the SUBJ
iAct he was to talk upon, but he said
there were so many problems that he
did not know at what point to begin.
The great problem of farming was
how to make an honest living; how to
keep things going and get through the
year. Paying the interest and buying
stock and implements, and educate the
children and support the family, COM
prised the great bulk of the problems
of farming.
If advantage is taken of the farmer
by unjust, unfair and unequal laws
how shall that obstacle be overcome?
this is a problem to be considered, he
said, and he hoped the farmers would
effect such organizations that would
remedy the evils of culture, marketing
and laws as were against the interests
of farmers.
At the close of Mr.. Dyes address a
vote of thanks was extended the speak
ers. After the close of the meeting the
officers and directors held meeting to
discuss the subject of Farmers Insti
tute, as suggested by Mr.. Dye.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-11-14
A Cutting AHray.

Raymond Mills, colored man, while
intoxicated, went into Harrington's
liquor store, Mt. Holly, on the evening
of election and acted in such way that
the proprietor found it necessary to
eject him. Pat Faracey, cigar dealer,
tried to quiet Mills, whereupon the
latter turned on him and stabbed him
several times in the face, neck and
breast. None of the wounds are neces-
sarily fatal, but it is feared that shock
and loss of blood may kill Faracey.
Mills has been locked up.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-11-14
sunburne dPotatoes.

Eunburned potatoes are said to be
poisonous. Farmers who give much
room to this esculent should be careful
not to let them get sunburned evea if
they have to hold an umbrella over
them while they are growing. Whether
such potatoes are really poisonous or
not we cannot say, but we do know
that they have rank and offensive
taste which units them to be used as
human food. No person should buy
them
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-11-14
NO 2I9I
FIRES STARTED SOON
THE NEW TANK FURNACE
NEARING COMPLETION.
The COhansey Glass Company
to Put the New House In Oper-
aai0nS in Two Wee KS.


aGions in Two Wee Aks.
In two weeks it is expected that the
new tank furnace of the Cohansey
Glass Company will have fire under it,
and short time later the first trial
will be made. A PIONEER reporter
visited the place Monday afternoon,
and found in that locality as busy set
of men as is often gathered together.
The great building in which window
glass is to be blown night and day,
looms up in gigantic proportions and
the stack, made of iron, towers until
the large flag recently placed upon it,
looks like a very small piece OF bunt-
ing.
There is much to be done about this
immense structure, and yet in two
weeks the contractors expect to have
fires under the furnaces for the drying
out process. and then will come the
first attempt at a melt.
The building interior presents a very
strange appearance. Nothing like it
has ever been seen in this part of the
country. The bricklayers, under the
instruction of the French inventor,
have built some wonderfully con-
structed apartments, which are neces-
sary in the manufacture of glass, day
and night. The men are still busy in
these apartments, laying brick and
putting in position huge iron girders
and pieces, all of which play an i'm
portant part in the construction of the
work. An elderly gentleman, with
flowing beard, and long cane, acts in
the capacity of watchman, and the
interior of that building is sacred
against all corners, unless accompanied
by a pass" from some one in authority.
The cid man has his hands full, how
ever, as there are doors on all sides of
structure, and to watch them all is
herculean task for one pair of eyes,
and more than one small boy has made
an investigation of the interior un-
known to the guard.
The immense stock of iron on the
south of the building attracts much
attention, standing as it does one hun
dred and fifty feet above its founda-
tions. Men were engaged Monday
afternoon in painting this big piece of
iron. A small iron ladder runs up the
outside of the stack to the top. In
side bricklayers are lining the stack
with fire brick. All the materials are
hoisted by block and fall The men
are obliged to work by artificial light
within the enclosure. 1t is said that
upon nearing the top there is terrible
draft running through.
A. F. Randolph's men are busily en-
gagged in putting up a new fattening
house, just north of the tank furnace
building. The brick work in this
building is now about finished, and
work will begin as soon as glass is made
in the new tank furnace.
The reporter asked representative
of the firm if there was any truth in
the report that the tank furnaces in
the old country were unsuccessful.
He referred to statistics, which show
that the tank furnaces have taken the
place of nearly all of the pot furnaces
in Belgium. Why" said he, do you
suppose we would have put all this
money in this place if we did not know
how we were coming out?' The enter
prise is great one for South Jersey,
and for Bridgeton especially, and all
wish for it a complete success.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-11-14
NEW JERSEY POLITICS,
After the Campaign. Comes Calm
Reflection.

NChCCk1Ohe
Ali the satisfaction the Republicans
of the State get out of the election of
last week, is the fact that they will
have control of the State Senate. As
to the presidency of the Senate, it is
generally conceded that Senator New
ius will be the man selected. The
'empty sleeve of Monmouth" has been
doing yeomen's service during the cam
paign just closed. He was prominent
ly mentioned as a candidate for Gov
ernora but yielded his chance when he
saw that there was strong feeling for
General Grubb, and did all he could to
secure General Grubb's nomination
and election. Senator Nevius repre-
sents Democratic county, and is COM
petent to preside over the Senators.
either candidates are anxious for the
honors. Senator w. H. Carter, of Bur-
lington; Senator George Cramer, of
Ocean, and Senator Martin, of Essex,
are mentioned in connection with the
position. Senator Gardner, of Attain
tic, is the Oldest and most experienced
! of all the Senators, and has already
been the president of the body. He is,
however, most valuable on the floor
of the Senate, and is likely to take his
place there as the leader.
For the Secretary of the Senate,
William Sharp, of Trenton. and A.
S. Barber, of the Woodbury. Coostitu-
/ ton, are named. Mr.. Sharp, though
now poor man, gave literally of his
means for the support of the Republi-
can party, when he was in position to
do so. Mr.. Barber has no claim on
the party. He has had between $4,000
and $4,000 out of the party in the past
few years.
The plan, as formulating in the
minds of the politicians, is to make
Col. VIM. G. Heppenhimer, of Hudson
county, the speaker of the House. He
was a useful Democrat last year as the
leader of the majority, and the re-
turned members would like to see him
honored for his party services, by Civ
ing him the highest Office in their gift,
Fred Marsh who was named in con.
nection with the honor, valves all his
rights and intends to work for Heppen-
heilner. This practically settles the
speakership. AS to the clerkship, there
is no doubt as to the reelection of ex-
member John Matthews, of Union.
He made good clerk last year, and so
far no one. has risen up to contest his
right to reelection, or to interfere with
the precedent of giving elective officers
of the House two years.
Fred Marsh will be the leader of the
majority. He is Democrat, of course,
but not so strong in his partisanship as
to be anything but dignitied in his
course on the floor in debates and dis
cussions.
The leader of the minority will de-
volve again upon young Foster M
voorhees,, who made such an elegant
record last year. He will be well sec
onded by J. Herbert Potts, the Repub-
lican member from Hudson, who served
for several terms as reading clerk, and
is familiar with the machinery of legis-
lation. Adrian Riker, of Essex, and
John Ulrich, of Plainfield, are also
able and eloquent Republicans, who
can be counted 10 all the partisan de.
bates.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-11-14
Fine photographs.

"A dollar saved is two earned" is an
Old saying, but you can put it into
practical operation by having your
Photos taken at Seeler's, over Camm's
Drug Store.
First class work at half the ordinary
charges, proof shown of all work, old
pictures copied. Ill d-w-tf.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-11-14

A wild cat measuring three feet from
tip to tip, was shot near Pennsgrove
recently.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-02

THE Nashville American has been
giving its readers some labored dis.
courses upon Christianity and pulpit
ethics of late. If the American does
aswell at preaching as it has at finan-
ceering, its crew may confidently ex-
pect to answer to their names from a
warmer climate than this when Ga
briel blows his horn for roll call in
the last morning.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-02

MAKE No MIsTAKE-If you have
made up your mind to buy Hoods
Sarsaprrilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a
peculiar medicine, possessing, by
virtue OF its peculiar combination,
proportion and preparation, curative
power superior TO any other article of
the kind before the people. For all
affections arising from impure blood
or low state of the system it is I'M
equallcd. BE sure TO get Hoods.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-02

In the contested election cases from
Davidson county, Burns and John
son, the Democrats, were seated.
The testimony taken by the investi-
eating committee developed good
deal of rot In the Davidson county
election, some of which could be
avoided in future by a good regis
tration laW-if enforced.