davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-12
9as lanafte ssOrt im SO s5rterbud,

bermag ni9t, bic unausipre9Ii9e 8es
friebigung uno unbesreifli6en GoIsen
mii5utbeileH, pel9e ii9 aus elmer Ders
ntnftisen 4nwenbuns BON DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription erseben, einem
prdparat, bas befouoers erfunben
lpurbe fit bic i9neae 2inberung unb
bauernbe 6eiluns BON allen Grauen.
S6md9e3uF6nben, 0erOoitdt un6
Srautbeiten, tuelGe benz meibli9en @es
f6le6t eigenibtimli6 fiub. Das ein3ige
6eilmiitel fir bic Der Grau eigenartigen
2ei6en, bag bon Npotbefern unter
elmer pofitinen 8arantie
bertauft pir6, baB es 3ulirieoenitent.
Sebt 8arantie ouf 6Iaidennmfdlag.
Dieie @arGniie 1T bon ben gigentbts
mern Diele Sabre lang getreulidJ einges
balten tuorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-12
SSraHsOiii1e Satins.

Sn NeU gOtIsr unO BOitOner 3eiiun=
gen rperben iis nit 375 unb 33s Gents
per Oarb anncncirt. Wir rerfaufen
bieieIbeu Baaren in ben fdSniten Wu<
lern gu 35 uno 80 Gents per Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-12

9ie
sSOdentlitc 6reie Yreiie flir Seras
eri6eint
ieoen Domneraag
unb foittt
$3.50 fir oaS Sahr uccr $1.25 fit
6 WOnatc tn VDrausbesablnm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-12

glmeritaniide Satins.
Sa aeuen i6Snen Mutern nur 10
@ents per Yaro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-12

Sdslidc 6reie 4reiic fit Seras
erl9eint
mit AusaaGme oes Sonnlass
unb fpftet
$1,000 fir SaS Sabr pSer $3.50
fiir 3 WDnatc.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26

evcu when unimpesc chable evidence
was obtained. those concerned in the
murders have been concealed by the
societies aud smuggled oul OF the
country Again, NJ the last session
ot the Legislature il was proved that
the Chinese, including some of the
wealthy merchants, raised a large
sum ot money Tor the express pu.-
pose OF hrihing mombcrs OF the Leg
islature to vote against certain
measure, Five members either ad.
mittcd having received the money or
it was proved against them, and there
was strong evidence against other
members.
Agcin, the late insutcction would
not have occurred but for the assist,
ance Of the Chinese. The evidence
Is overwhelming that no progress waS
made in the plans ot the co1spirRtoTs
until the necessary means" were
provided by the Chinese. The Chi
nese supplied the rifles, muskets and
ammunition which were used, or the
money with which TO buy them. be-
sides money ior other purposes. They
supplied the uniforms worn by the
insurrectionists on the Both OF July,
ana the provisions for their use Oh
that day 1t Is also shown that al
though only one took up arms, Others,
and among them men of wealth and
standing, participated in the meet
ings and encouraged tlte conspirators.
These facts have q dangerous similar
ity toeNpericnces with the Chinese III
Sarnwae and other countries where
the Chinese have gone in large num-
bers.
Ii is unnecessary to advert to the
many points urged in favor oi the
Chinesc-their industry, their ccono-
my, their patience and perseverance.
These virtues we'll known and admit
ted in every country to which they
have gone; but these do not change
or rcfutc one OF the arguments used
above in favor of restriction or regu-
lation.
We have the honor to remain,
Your obdt. servants,
JoNA. AUSTIN,
Minister Foreign Atiuirs.
L. A. THuRsToS,
Minister Interior
:. NJ. DAMON,
Minister Finance.
c. w. ASHFORD,
Attorney General.
Honolulu, II. l., Oct. "a, 1889.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26
pRIvY COUNCIL MEETING.

AT meeting of the Privy Council
held this morning the death sentence
passed upon Albert Loomens found
guilty of treason, was commuted TO
Imprisonment at hard labor for one
year, at the expiration of which he
is TO be banished from the kiagdom.
Should he ever return the death
penalty will he carried out.
A resolution was passed authoriz.
ing the Minister Of Finance TO pay
out the sum of S2700 for the ex-
psnses of the Fire department
on tho day of the insurrection, and
for repairs to the Opera House and
telephone lines.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26

The number OF labOrcrS on the
plantations increased from 1918
in January, 1888, to G,375 in Janu-
ary, 1889, Il total increase of 79T.
But during this period Japanese and
Portuguese came into the country
and went TO work on the plantations
to the number Of 4,877 so that
during that period there were 4080
of the men at work in January, 1888,
who had left the plantations before
January, 1889. This decrease has
been largely of Chinese and Portu-
guesc. In what proportions the
figures are not at hand TO show, but
no less than 1000 Chinese have left
and probably more. This would
give rough estimate OF 1 200 Chi
nese now on the plantations.
The effect of these figures is to
show that the coming of Chinese 10
the country without restriction rs TO
the employments in which they can
engage, ls of little or no benefit To
the planters, for in 1882 with IA 800
Chinese in the country they had
5000 Chinese on the plantations,
while in 1889 with 10000 Chi
nese in the country there are less
than 5000 on the plantations. So
long as other employments are open
to them the Chinese will not work
on the plantations, or will simply
make such work stepping stone 10
some other employment.
From the mere material point OF
view, therefore, if the labor nccessi'
ties of the plantations should require
additional labor which could be sup
piled from no other source than Chi
ma, it would be of no avail TO bring
them here unless they were debar
red from other cmploymentS. Ship
ping Chinese has almost entirel,
ceased, and cannot he resorted Il
without other precautions Th'
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26

In the Supreme Court this morning
John f. Bush appeared before Ill.
Honor the Chief Justice on II charge
OF contempt OF Court by publishing
certain articles in his paper calculat-
ed to cause prejudice, e:s. Mr.. Rosa
appeared for him and asked for II con
tinuance SO that he might look over
the papers. The matter was coniiA-
ucd to 8 o'clock Monday morning.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26
CAKE PEDDLlNa.

The license employment statistics
show that in the 23 yeaA from 1866
to 1889 the Chinese have increased
at such q rate from almost nothing,
that they now hold
1913 per cent or l-9 Of the
drivers licenses.
1872 per cent or fraction under
1-5 of the dray licenses.
20.6 per cnet or fraction over 10
of the butcher licenses.
23.5 per cent or fraction under
I of the wholesale merchandise
licenses.
27.9 per cent or over 1 of the
hack licenses.
1872 per cent or over ! Of the
horse hiring licenses.
81 per cent or ever j of the whole
sale spirit licenses.
62 per cent or s of the retail mer-
chandise licenses.
94.7 per cent or 7-S of the victual-
ing licenses.
91.8 per cent or over 9-l0 of the
pork butcher licenses.
100 per cent or all Of the cake
peddlipg.
An endeavor has been made to as
certain the number and nationality
Of those engaged in mechanical en-
Payments in the country. AS the
census returns do not give this in
formation, recourse has been had to
the Registry of Voters for 1887,
and to circulars addressed to the
principal employers of labor in
Honolulu.
The results obtained are not sufii-
ciently exact to be taken as perfect.
| ly reliable, but they are sufficiently
certain to warrant the statement
that there are now in Honolulu about
700 Hawaiian and foreign mechanics
and skilled laborers, other thar
Chinese, and about 600 Chinese en-
gagged in the same employments.
In the light of history, with the
experience of what has happened
and is now happening in other coun
tries, the Ministers feel justified il
saying that unless adequate mea-
sures are adopted, Oriental civili
cation will ertinguish, and be sub
stituted for, the Anglo-Saxsn civil
cation of this country.
The second proposition aboy,
stated is that, "The perpetuation o.
Anglo-Saxon civilization is essentia
to the continuance of a free govern
ment and of the political independ
ence of this Kingdom"
To y great extent the Commercial
prosperity of the country also de
pends upon the same condition.
| Our present prosperous condition
is due very largely to ou- existing
treaty relations with the Unite,
States. We are now trying TO eY
tend and strengthen those relations
With the strong feeling which ha
been manifested on the Chimes
question in the United States, an
especially on the Pacific Coast, it
doubtful whether or net that cour
try will willingly enlarge or eve
continue these treaty relations, il
is understood that Hawaii is goin
to lapse into Chinese colsny will
out making a struggle TO prevent i
We have no such geographical val
tage ground as that held by Sing,
pore, and the loss of the speci
treaty advantages with the Unite
States would cause commerci
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual mceiing Of HE stock
l. holders Of The Roloa Sugar Co.
win be held at The Office OF Aessrs. h 4.
Hackfe,d 4 Co. On TUESDAY, 0cto.
ber 29lh, NJ y O'Clock A. N.
OHAs. NJ. COOKE,
Secretary x. 3. Go.
Honolulu, Oct. 28. 1889. Ss5 u
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26

If the Alameda comes into port
before dark this evening perform
ance will be given at the Opera
House by the Olympic Specially Co.
The bulletin board outside OF the
Hawaiian News Co.'s store will give
particulars.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26

THE coroner's jury, in the ease of
the little girl, Hilda Hutchinson, who
died in the Catholic Sisters School on
Oct. 10Th, yesterday returned YER
diet OF death from natural causes"
II will be remembered that the child
took sick with several others in the
school after eating cream cakes.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26

A BRONZE beaded slipper was lost
between the Opera House and the
Hotel Thursday evening. Finder
will please return to this office.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26

A PUBLIC meeting 10 consider the
Cabinets answer to the anti Chinese
petition will be held at time and place
to be announced later.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26
PASSENGERS.

From Mani, per stmr Likelike, Oct
2G-Hon ii p Baldwin, II Morrison, q
Ileinemann, w A Bowen, ii Laws, W
ii Hutchinson, Chas Baker aud wife, L
y A koloku. Miss !. Dnshalshy. . Chi
nese and Al deck.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26

AT Il meeting OF Go. ID, Honolulu
Rifles, held last evening Capt. Chas.
Mccarthy stated that he would send
in his resignation.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26

e TIE annual meeting of the koloA
Sugar Co. will be held at 3 II. IN. on
Tuesday, 18th inst, at the office oil
III Hackfeld & Co.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26

Miss Katie Putnam and Mrs. Dan.
Lyons went ia school together at No
ire Dame College, Indiana, in 1867
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26

iNANtSb ASbN'S "a N'0EiNi llNilNDta iHEll
IN SONS ports the smisraiiuh Is in
crebsing and ctr merchants ars
thriving The advanced prosperity
of our people has attracted the at
tention of the various foreign gov
ernments and their Jealousy has
been aroused. The Dutch auihori-
tics have been endeavoring to expel
the Chinese from their colonies and
collisions between the Chinese and
natives are becoming Of more fire.
qucnt occurrence.
VI. JAVA.
Details of the present status of
the Chinese in Java, Dutch Colony,
are not at hand but it sutllces TO say
that they have been constant cause
of friction and trouble in the coun-
try. In Java there have twice been
bloody encounters between the Chi
nese and the natives, in which many
thousand Chinese were killed. In
spite of this the Chinese population
has steadily increased as follows:
1858. .,...........l .l30, $40
1861. 1jl $3.50
1871 ............ ..lS1, ,iJ2
1881 .......... .,...... .206, ,9Gl
1886. SSG....................225,573 ,573
and, as appears above, by the state
ment Of the Chinese Commission,
the Dutch Government is now con-
sidering steps to expel Chinese from
the country.
VII. MANILA.
A restriction act has been put in
force in August of this year in Ma
Mia whereby limited number only
of Chinese are allowed to come on
any one vessel, and heavy poll tax
is assessed on each one.
VII. SAMOA.
Samoa has total exclusion act
against Chinese. About dozen
went there from Honolulu within the
year last past, and were refused per-
mission to land under any condi-
tions.
TX. IAhllls
Tahiti is French colony lying
about 200O miles south of us. The
population is.
The Chinese population is about
800:
Tahiti has had an act in force
for number Of years totally pro-
hibiting Chinese of any class from
landing.
Owing to scarcity of labor on the
cotton plantations, the local Legis-
lature in August of this year passed
special act allowing certain cot
ton planter to bring into the country
200 Cinnamon upon the following
conditions:
l. They are to come on or s.
year contracts.
2. While in the country they are
to be exclusively confined to agri-
cultural labor on the cotton planta-
ton, and under no circumstances
allowed to engage in trade OF any
kind.
3. At the expiration Of the con.
tract they must either ship again OF
leave the country.
See "Messager de Tahiti" Of
August 10, 1889. =
OUR OWN COUNTRY.
Having thus referred to the sta
tus of the question in other coun'
tries, attention is directed to few
| facts in Hawaii.
| The first separate reference tt
Chinese in the census table is II
1866.
From 1866 to 1884, the date o.
the last census, the returns show the
following facts.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26

ANNUAL meeting OF the Planters
Labor and Supply Company, 10 am,
Monday, Chamber oi Commerce.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26

THE Hawaiian jurors will be re
quired in the Supreme Court on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

ENGINE Co. No. will have drill
this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26

Estimated Chinese population
Sept. 80, 1889 ,.......,,rl9 1927
The foregoing figures show that
in the twenty-three years from 1866
to 1889 the Chinese have increased
within fraction of l6 times the
number that were here in the former
year, and that they now constitute
over one-fifth Of our entire populs-
tion. IL we deduct the present
number of japanese from the pre-
sent total population it will make
the Chinese per cent. or - of all
the remainder. A large portion Of
the Japanese can be counted upon
as temporary population only, a
large percentage of those whose la
Dor contracts have expired having
already returned home.
Reference is made secondly to the
principal licensed employments, the
following being a compilation from
the license records in the Interior
Office frsm Sept. 1866 to Sept. 1889.
nHINERa
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26

Col. Sam Migratory Norris has re-
turned from the Coast.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-26

The estimate for 1889 is compiled
from Custom House Statistics, and
such records Of births;and deaths as
are available. The Customs statis-
tics also show that during the pc
riod since 1884 the arrivals and de-
partures of Chinese have been rs
follows:
Number OF Chinese as per cen
sus OF 1884 ...............l7 1887
Excess of Chinese arrivals over
departures, 1885. .........,. 1856
Excess Of Chinese arrivals over
departures, 1886. ,....... 1876
Excess of Chinese arrivals over
departures, 1887 7.......... so
-
1910
Excess OF departures over ar
rivals 1888. ..............3
Excess OF departures over ar
rivals @ mos. 1880. 49,. 500 523
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Those wishing free carriage TO the ball
Friday night will please leave their uames
at Samuel Bass's book store.
The Firemen propose to hold their an.
nual ball in Dubois Il Gays hall on Feb
y. 1t is to be hoped that the people OF
this place will remember that this is a
volunteer company aud show their APP
probation either by going or buying
tickets. The boys wish to make some
improvements in their rooms and ali mou-
ey so raised will so for this purpose.
Ex-Oongressman X. G.. Horr of Michi-
gan, appears ia the lecture course al
Dubois & Gag 5 Hall this (Thursdav)
evening, promptly at S o'clock. Let ali
be in their seats at that time. Admission
% cts. lie was at Burlington last season
and the Stree Press says-"For practl-
cal logic. keen discrimination, genuine
wit, and the eioqueuce of real earnest
ness, the lecture of last evening has new
er been surpassed, We believe, upon the
lyceum platform of this countiyn
Beedles' Orchestra of ten pieces will
give one of their grand concerts in Du-
Bots & Gays hall next Friday evening.
from 80 sharp to 8 80, before the Hose
sic should go and near it. and if you do
not like music go and help the boys. Be.
low is the program:
March, The Puritan, Millicker
Overture, The Bridal Rose, Clavalle
Caledonian Club Parade,
Paraphrase on Scotch Airs, G L.Tracy
Waltz, Flowers of st. Petersburg, Resch
! Gayotte, Royal, Czibulka
String Quartette, Selected
Galop, Phaeton, Bnwinski
This is what the Barre, Mass. Gazette
says OF the Swedish Quartette which is
70 De mere Tuesday, evening, Feb. 18th
under the auspices of the Col. j. b. Mead
Camp, Sons of Veterans "We presume
there were many ticket holders to the
Grand Army Course of entertainments
who were deferred by the severe storm
from attending the opening entertain
ment, which was given by the Swedish
Male Quartette of Boston, but if they
had known what treat they were miss
ing they would have braved blizzard
and considered themselves well reward
ed, for finer entertainment was never
listened to in this town. The singing of
the quartette was exquisite, the nelo-
lies bright and pleasing and the harmo-
nies beautiful. 1t wOuld lie difficult to
any of the individual merits
IF the artists, but the rich, full, power
Jul voice of the bass, Mr.. Wennenberg.
was simply grand, and showed wonder
ful range in the song, "Down Deep in
he Cellar" sung as an encore piece.
The committee are to be congratulated
Tor securing this company for their O.
lening entertainment, and if the same
nigh standard is maintained throughout
he remainder of the course, their sue
cess is assured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-21

Miss Sue Simmons was quite i'll fol-
several days last week.
There seems to be Il fatality among the
horses in the west part of the town from
some unknown disease. Those who have
lost them as far as We have heard are,
A. NJ. French, j. A. Bryant, Judson
Morse, Elbridge Twitchell and Ahial
Putnam one each and several others have
sick ones.
We see by the Mirror and Farmer that
there has been an Insurance Company
started ut Great Falls, N. Ii. and that A
ID. polles formerly of this town is its
treasurer and one Of its directors.
Druggist l.. d. Greene of Brattleboro
was in town last week.
Winnie Stiles and Mabel Hutchins are
the ones to he fooling away their time
with the mumps this week.
Col. Frank Churchill of Lebanon, n.
III. was in town last week.
Mrs. George Alexander has sold her
farm to James Wheeler.
Mrs. c. F. Waldo found full grown
butterfly in her sitting room few days
ago which was as lively and happy as
though it was summer, and so continues.
Mrs. Hiram Blodgett of Mortified Wis
tied friends in this village ON Tuesday.
Miss Mary Barnes of Montpelier visit
ed at DR.. Perry's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Bowen of Boston
with their married daughter whose home
is in Barre visited his sister Mrs. G.. f.
Waldo and family at their home on Rob-
inson Hill recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-21

Mrs. ALICE X. MORTON In this in
stance death calne in the midst of a use
full aud happy life. IL has taken one who
made home pleasant by her active hand
and loving spirit. When We look back
two years, no one enjoys better health or
had Il brighter prospect of u long life.
We remember how devoted she was to
her mother aud how she cared for her in
her sickness day and night. Her friends
date her decline from the intense anxiety
aud care ut her mothers bedside. She
was the last of her fathers family. Her
death touches wide circle of relatives
with Il great sorrow. Her father, j. Q.
A. Bass,a well known and spected busi-
ness man, died about five years ago. Her
mother, howena Flint Bass, died Dec IL,
1887. Alice r. WAS the Oldest of her IA
TIERS family. She was born Sept. 30,
1913 aud died in her home 1t West Ran
dolph, Feb. IL, 1882 She married w.
w. Morton Oct. %, 1873. She leaves a
husband aud one little boy, an only child,
whose home is desoate without the wife
and mother. Thro' the long and weary
months she saw the shadow coming near
er and nearer. She had no fear to tread
the path her father, mother, brother and
sister had Travelled before her. Calmly,
cheeriully she madeall her arrangements
for her departure. She believed good
life is the best preparation for death.
She was the embodiment of the forces
aud principles of a Christian character
The flowers, wrought III many beautiful
devices, on and around her casket, re-
minded us of her pure spirit in heaven.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. 5. A. Parker, assisted by Rev
v. Nj. Hardy of the Cong'l church and
Rev.W. F.Peters of the Christian church.
Many came that day and looked on her
silent face, beautiful even in death, and
shed tear that earth had lost one so
kind, true and lovely. Com
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-21

Bert Cleveland of West Rutland has
been sent to the reform school for
pour ding playmate.
The Montpelier band has just clear
ed $500 from a fair. the total receipts
of which were over $1,000.
A recent meeting of the Caledonia
County Agricultural Society decided
to increase the number and value OF
the premiums.
Members ofthe Rutland Shakespeare
Club to the number of %, went 10
Boston on Thursday to see "Hamlet
played.
Mrs. Aaron Twombly of Lyndon
vile has been piecing print qnilt for
her daughter in California in which
she has put 1856 pieces from samples
received by Mr.. Twombly in his store
no two pieces of which are alike.
The business men of Springfield
have organized commercial protec-
tive union for protection against a
class of customers who run bills as
long as they can at one store, and then
without settling go to another place to
repeat the game.
The Congregational church at North
Bennington has called, unanimously,
Rev. Chas. ii. Peck of Griswold, CT.
to become its pastor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-21
LOCAL NOTICES, FOR SALE. ETC.

Great bargains at the loot store. Call.
Good board and rooms at Mrs. J. Nc
Brides.
Call at Bailey's 10 ct. store, lots of
new goods this week.
Try Taft's Sewing Machine Oil at Bal
ley's Drug Store. 5wp
Shotes for sale at the Eddy farm,
GEORGE LANE, Randolph, Vt.
Leave your laundry work at j. G. Mann
& Co's.and have it sent to the Ware Steam
Laundry, free of charge, and done as 1t
should be.
Finest Zoe. cigar in town, the '.Los
Doctoros,r at Evans & Co.'S drug store.
Also. &c. cigar of the same stock.
Elegant line of oil cloths for sale very
cheap at w. L. Lamson's.
Spurs Drive Tobacco increased in
weight-every dealer has it.
New stylish wall papers with elegant
borders TO match at w. j.. Lamson's.
Ladies desiring hair work, call on Mrs.
Hiram Bean or leave orders with Mrs
Gladdlng.
A full line of Boericke & Tafel's Ho-
meopathic Medicines, at X. G.. Morton's
Drug Store.
There is no place in Vermont where
Prescriptions are more certain to be put
up all right than at X. G. Morton's Drug
Store.
Do you like good coffee, cup that is
perfectly delicious, fragrant and delight
ful, then just try Boston Premium Java
Cofiees at Beedle Bros.
DIR. Morton makes the best Condition
Powders | ever used. 1t is put up in
pound packages and sells for 20 cents, at
Il. g. Morton's Drug store.
j. V. Newton general agent for Vt.for
Taylor's Adjustable Shoe, furnished in
American ami French kid and dongola,
in opera and common sense styles. All
orders promptly filled by sending to him
Send width and number.
500 reward for a case of scratches we
cannot cure with our Magnetic remedy.
Horses can be used in mud every day
while curing. Prepared only by DR.. q.
II. Stevens & Co.. Bradford. VI. For
sale by Il. G. Morton, druggist, West
Randolph, Vt. on bottle s 90. 3wp.