davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-05
THE VOLUNTEERS PRIZE.

A prize of Five Pounds Sterling
for the best account of some Incl
dent connected with volunteering.
Awarded to Mr.. Theo. f. Dredge,
Portland-place, Hereford, for the
account of the Hawaiian revolution
given below. Commended :-Pri-
vate f. w. Bendy, 2nd Oxford
Rife Volunteers, and Private A. J.
MobIett, Sd London Rifles.
THE LATE HAWAIIAN REVOLUTION
AND THE HONOLULU RIFLES.
My aim is to give a short account
of the doings of the Honolulu Rifles
during the late Hawaiian Revolution
of June and July, 1887, and my
limited space forbids my going into
the events which led to the assertion
of the rights of the white residents
of Hawaii at a great meeting in
Honolulu on June 3Oth, 1887. The
about three hundred volunteers, or
ganised according to United States
army tactics and consisting of four
companies. The members are drawn
from amongst the white residents in
Honolulu, and in the battalion we
have British, Americans, Germans,
Colouials, and Portuguese, who are
banded together for the safety Of
the community and the protection Of
the rights of those who have made
Hawaii their adopted country. We
stood always shoulder to shoulder,
because we wished to see our adopt
ed country prosperous, and all
thought of difference OF nationality
was sunk in the remembrance that
we were the Honolulu Rifles, | am
/ proud TO say that we obtained
enough 10 give every promise of
| prosperity To the Kingdom, aud TO
ensure good and upright govern
mcnt aud legislation for the future,
our motto Is Nfmper PUdta, and
for days and weeks before juno
iOth NO had been more lhuu odi-
uarIh twe 40 thal motto and had
been ready 90 Boo called uut al "a
mumruls notice Whom u June
iullr "a llfaup wr lhu order WAS
given iur lhu I.Ilw IU assemble
rNr0y man WAS Al his wai without
dDIVN u0 NY lHla n wr lnu uw
pnnlull'wr iaIhsa.WhIAr lNre Naa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-05

tSY- Between each Act, Piano Recital
by NJ. ollcrt, and Violin solo by Herr
Theodore Schmidt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-05

ROAD MATTERS.

Prompt and regular repairing of
streets and roads once made has, in
the past, been generally neglected
in this country. a street or road
has been macadamised at consider
able expense, and then left to take
care of itself, repairs being thought
of only when the thoroughfare had
reached stage to require re-mak-
ing. Timely attention would have
saved much money and more dis
satisfaction. The adoption of the
system in vogue in some other coun-
tries, of having men regularly in
charge Of roads once made, to at
tend to repairs Immediately they are
needed, was advocated in the col
umns of the BULLETIN several years
ago. No notice was then taken Of
the recommendation, and the public
have suffered the consequence. But
we are informed that something is
being done, or is about to be done,
of the nature advocated. The sys-
TEN has, on long trial, been found
to work satisfactorily elsewhere.
We see no reason why it should not
do so here. A man permanently
employed and held responsible for
all repairs on the section Of road in
his charge, is the surest and cheap
est way known Of keeping roads
once made in good order. We arc
pleased to hear that the authorities
recognise the necessity of doing
something Of the kind
The making of roads by contract
which is commonly if not usually
done in other countries, is another
matter which has been advocated
by the BULLETIN. We are not aware
that the Government has any inten
ton of adopting this suggestion, bu
we believe that it would be a wist
thing TO do, both saving money anC
getting better roads. Contractors
can do the work for less money anC
in one-half the time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-05
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

EDITOR BULLETIN;-Going out last
night at half past eight | found the
streets lighted, but, coming home at
o'clock Egyptian darkness reigned
and not spark of the electric light
was TO be seen.
Now Mr., Editor, even if you do
not know everything you may be able
to inform the public whether the
electric lights each night went out
or whether it was put outs and
further II it went out, why it went
OUT or if il was put out, why it was
put out,
am not The Antishamus who has
sent you several communications, but
| belong to the genus Of the Anti
shamuses and therefore sign myself
ANTlsHAAll sl0R,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-05
Fares from Pa!ama 10 Punahou St. SC.
:. - Waikiki : 10c.

Fares from Pa!ama 10 Punahou St. SC.
- Waikiki 10c.
B&5" Waikiki passengers must travel
on the through cars or they will have 10
change cars at the Rifle Range and take
a fresh ticket.
special Notices.
An extra car service will commence
to-day and will be continued until fur.
tber notice, rs follows: From the Rifle
Range at ll.3l a. m, 1880 and 4.3l
p. m. and from Palama at 1900 noon,
400 and BOB p. M.
The travelling public are respectfully
informed that the cars used for the
Waikiki service are painted BLUE,
1t is particularly requested that in the
event of any incivility on the part of
the Company's servants complaint be
promptly lodged at the Central Office,
giving the number Of the car, the direc-
tion in which it was travelling, and the
time of day at which the occurrence
took place. 159 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-05
+: HORNfR's ANSWER 10 @,

a. concludes 'ss lismta auur
lion NJ persons huI NJ principle /
Mill abstain im uaIug such slWw
expression mi N0na iNai NN
piIm Nl Homer indulge In aul
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-05
Valuable Lot For Sale.

,,,.s.. THAT Lot aud House ad-
S;Sia i Joining DR.. Miners resi-.
@@el,,A&5a depce ON Union street, oppo-
SsSl VS. site The British Club, This
ADDS LOT extends through to Gar,
del Lane, and Is convenient 10 the husi,
ness part Of the city, Apply nj This
uilire 100 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-05
SITUATION WANTED

A YOUNG Po.ugu Sc Girl wa IS a
IN position rs nurse girl, or to DO
general ho sework Address IL w
:. " BULLETIN Office. 1Gj It
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-05
Programme Of Races
To BE AsAsS;sss4 sss HELD
March 10th, 1889
- AT -
Kapiolani Park !

No. Running Race, q mile dash,
Prize -- For I!awaiinn lret
horses, 1 years oil, to carry l15
pounds.
No. 2--Running Race, mile dash,
Prize - For Hawaiian bred
horses up to Gycars old, 10 carry
ll5 pounds.
No. 3.--Trotling and Pacing RGcp,
mile dash, Friz" - For Ha.
waian bred hor-cs, 3 years Old,
TO harness and to rules.
No. 4.-Runnlng Race, II mile dash.
Prize - For Hawaiian bled
horses under I years ole, catch
weights.
No. 5-Troting Race, nile ard re.
peat, Prize Double tcams.
Free to all.
No. G.-Ruuuing Race. Il mile dash,
PiiHc - For Hawaiian bred
horses, . ycors Old, ach
weights.
No. 7.-Bicyclc Pace, = mile DASH
Prize - Free 10 all.
No. 8.-Running Race, y mile dash,
Prize - For Hawaii bred
horses, 4 yea old, catch
weights.
No. g.-Troiting Race TO Rold Cart.
miic dash, Prize - For ii p
waiian bred ho ses. Free 10 all.
No. l0.--Running Race, mile dash,
Prize - For Hawaiian bred
hortes, 3 years Old, o carry ll5
pounCs.
No. l.-Trotting Race, l mile dash,
Prize - For all horses that
never beat minutes.
No. u Pony Race, mile dash, p ize
For Hawai- an bred
ponies, Years Old, not over IA
hands high.
No l3-i'rolting Race to Road Cart, !
mile dash, Prize - Free to
all.
No. 14.-Running Race, l1@ mile dash
Prize - Free 10 all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-05
Special M Office.

THE management of the Opera "Pa.
L tience," to be performed at the
Opera House on Thursday 3lst inst +,
ami on Saturday, the 2nd proX,, desire
to make known that, with the view of
allording facilities to "A greater number,
limit will he fixed al ten tickets for
each performance for any one person,
and in no case viii names he taken at
the box office prior 10 the time an.
nounccd for the REGULAR sale Of tickets.
1891
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-05
81. 90, 80. 90 ~ $500

Now on sale at the Office of j. T.. Brown
q Co., 2S Merchant street. lj7 I'd
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
RESUME.
THE RECORD MAKING.


1t was day Of record-making in the
senate. The man who has a large, red
head constituency glaring at him in his
minds eye passed about as miserable day
as he has experienced during the session.
The man who comes from community
in which there is q large sprinkling Of
liberals was there with his amendment;
the senator from the city was humping
himself to defeat the extreme clauses,
while the statesman from the county Of
rampant pr0hibitionists ascertained what
the leaders of the temperance alliance
wanted, grasped his chair, threw back his
head. opened his mouth and swallowed
interesting speeches. q number Of sharp
uatiOns as to honesty, sincerity, justice
reason, equity and all the qualities OF law
that appeal to the sympathies Of the peO-
pie. Senator SwanStOn was in good fight
ing trim and never felt more like having q
.mfll.' Senator Diesem had his sword un-
sheathed during the entire day; Senator
Robinson grew historical and went back to
the state convention to refresh the republi-
can mind; Senator M0nre was In q play
full mood and furnished the facetia,
while Senator Worst; the EN- sI1;
the speech of the session in the senate.
Most of the gentlemen named were op-
posed to the bill, and In warding of the
shots from their OratOrical and amenda-
tory batteries, Senator Rowe had many
narrow escapes. He kept his coat tall on
| the floor until Senator Dfesem jumped on.
TO it with both feet, and just as there was
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
Locating a College.

20 y.
Among the distinguished arrivals in the
city Wednesday, were the Rev. O. T. Foster,
presiding elder Of the Grand Forks dis
trict; Presiding Elder Plannette of the
Fargo and Bismarck district; Rev. j. A.
Hoover of Devils Lake; Rev. Jesse Carr Of
st. Thomas; Rev. G. S. White Of James
town; Rev. G. 81. Van Welt of Park River,
and VIM. 81. White of Fargo. These gen
tlemen compose the commission appointed
to select location for the Methodist col
lege of North Dakota, and Presiding Elder
Plannette is the chairman. Their visit to
Bismarck was to look at the various sites
proposed, and guided as they were by
Judge Francis, Joseph Hare, Harvey Har-
ris, w. T. Perking and G. n. Phelps, they
missed none of the points of interest. They
were shown proposed site northwest Of
the capitol, another on the high land
in the western part of the city
and still another south of the
track near the Suttle addition. They ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased with
the capital city and were most favOrably
impressed with the proposed college site.
During the afternoon they visited the cap
ltOl and were present during the passage
of the prohibition bill. which gave them
great pleasure. lu the evening they were
entertained at the Methodist social in the
Balm room, where a number Of Bismarck
ers and Legislators were gathered. They
left for the east last evening, having five
other candidatOrial towns to visit.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
q good prospect for another entertaining
scene the senate adjourned. =

a good prospect for another entertaining
scene the senate adjourned. 9
WHERE, Oh WHERE.
The question now is: "Where is the
prohibitory bill ? In what order does it be.
long, and when will it again.be discussed
The extremes" who voted down Sena.
tor LaMoure's motion to make it a special
order for 8 SO'clock this afternoon. MAY
have food for reflection when they realize
that as they finally adjourned, the bill is Ia
the order Of unfinished business which In
all probability will not be reached before
the holiday recess. How now, M good re.
fOrmer-walen wilt thou reach the goal?
KAPE YE'ER DISTANCE.
At last the first gun has been fired in the
long averted war between the senate and
the house. 1t was touched off by Repre-.
sentative Stevens yesterday afternoon
when o bill without an enacting clause
transmitted from the senate to the house
was read the first time. It was the desire
of the mild-mannered Williams to drop the
matter by postponing action on the matter
indefinitely, but Stevens said there might
as well be an understanding between the
house and the senate now as any time, and
moved that the bill be fired back into the
upper body with the information that Il
was without an enacting clause and there
fore gave nothing upon which the house
could act. This thing of being compelled
to amend the senate bills was getting to
be somewhat wearisOme. The motion pre-
vailed, the bill was sent back and now it
remains for the dignified senators to keep
up their end and meet the expectations Of
their friends outside the ropes.
IN GENERAL.
The amusing feature OF the speculation
on the pr0hibitory bill is with reference to
the house on the amendments. Will the
house concur-or true to the history Of the
past, will each of the houses refuse to fol-
low the leadership of the other? All, these
be difficult questions to answer.
The proposition to take trip to the
Pacific coast during the holiday recess is
popular, but 1t will not meet with general
favor until bill is passed compelling the
railroad companies to include meals and
SleeperS in all passes issued to citizens of
North Dakota. There is rare Opportun.
ity here for some member to immOrtaliZe
himself.
The synopsis of the speeches on the pro-
hlbition question occupies space which
would otherwise have been used in report
ing the meeting of the third house last
evening, and paying proper respect to
other important branches of the great leg.
islative department..
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
Boy Covered with Scabs

(. My boy, aged nine years, has been troubled ali
his life with very bad humor, which appeared
el over his body il small red blotches, With q
than ever, being covered with scabs from the tor
Of bis head to bis feet, and continually growing
worse, although he had been treated BY two
the Cnticura Remedies and am happy to say they
did all that could wish. Using them according
TO direetione, the humor rapidly disappeared.
q thorough cure The Cnticura Remedies are an
you claim for them. They are worth their weiEht
in gold. GEORGE II. LEAvITr. -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
Cuticura Res olvent

The new blood purifier and pnrest and best Of
Humor Remedies, internally, and C1ticura the
great Skin Cure. and Cgticnra Soap. an exquisite
and economically cure ID early life itshina, burn
ing, bleeding, scaly. crusted, pimply, scFofulons
and hereditary humors with loss of hair. thus
avoiding years of torture and sdisfguration.
Parents, remember this: cures in childhood are
permanent S
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, SOC; Soap.
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston, Mass,
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, q 81
pagee, so Illustrations and 100 testimonials a. M
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor: Please inform your read
ers that have q positive remedy for con-
of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. shall be glad to send two bottles
Of my remedy free to any Of your readers
Who have consumption ff they will send
me their express and P. O. address. Re-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
AiGreat Revival.

a While Bismarck has the legislature,
Grand Forks her waterways conventin,
Fargo her agricultural college enthusiasm,
and other cities of North Dakota are alive
with politics and statesmen. Steele, the
prosperous metropolis Of Ndder county. is
enjoying q revival such as never before
shook unrepentant sinners of that locality
over the mouth of hell. 1t is one of the
great events in the history of Steele. and
many Of the leading citizens have been
converted. It Is q religious cyclone that
promises to sweep every man in the county
into the church. 5s5;s y
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
spectfqlly, T. a. slocum, N. G., 1s1 Pearl

Look Here, FRIEND. are You sick ;
Do you suffer from Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Sour Stomach. Liver Complaint,
Exhaustion or Tired Feeling, Pains ini
Chest or Lungs. Dry Cough, Night SWeats
or any form of Consumption? II SO, send
to Prof. Hart, 50 Warren ST., New York.
who will send you free, by mail, bottle Of
Floraplexion, which is q sure cure. Send
to-day. .
We want soft coal and oats at Faunce &
Brown. Call and see us at corner Seventh
and Broadway. B,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
Electric Bolt Free.

Eiectric Bolt Freq.
To introduce it and obtain agents the un-
dersigned firm will give away 9 few Of
BY Prof. Van der Weyde. Pres. Of the New
York Electrical Society (U. s. Pat. 257, ,6l7l
q positive cure for Nervous Debility, Rheu-
matism, Loss of power, etc. Address Elec-
TIC Agency, y. 0: Box 178, Brooklyn. n. Y
Write tO them to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20

No Christmas and New Years table
should be without Q bottle Of AngOstura
bitters, the world. renowned appetizer Of
exquisite flavor. BewareO OF cOunterfeits. Il
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
sTATEsatANsH[11p A FA1L11Rr. =,

srATEsMANsH1p a FAILURE.
now great was craftsmanship, and how
to the thrOng of loyal North Dakotans who
came to Bismarck 10 consent to serve 40 81. 1s
f;cars of.tha loc;s,at,,ro Tss. q :.
s.' az =. s..o 4os.9,''uie, , Aat was wnen
tney came. When the scramble COM
menced, and they were gradually dropped
from chief clerks and sargent-at-arms to
ship lost many Of its greatest admirers. @ and
yesterday when the senate passed a resoiu-
ton fixing the per diem of the officers of
that body at much less sum than that
paid in the house, the beauties and CLAM.
our of politics vanished forever. and states
manship was pronounced q dismal failure.
When will the clerks and officers Of the
old flag and appropriations. They might
give q little wl10On for the f1aO hnt thof Tie
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20

but the fact remains that immediately after
MS announcement that he heard strange
noises with .bOO-ah-b buzz predomina ance.
the prohibition bill was called up and
passed by large majority. } 20 !
HOW HE GOT EVEN.
Those who were present at the state Re.
publican convention and witnessed the
manner in which the Cass county deleza-
ton dropped r. N. Stevens into the SOUP
knew that the Ransom county orator
would .get even' at the first opportunity.
That opportunity was offered yesterday
when the Fargo agricultural college bill
came up for consideration and he took adj
vantage Of 1t. He was the leading cham.
piOn of the bill on the floor and squared
accounts with the Cass county politicians
by dumping as fine scuttle Of red hot
Goals on their heads as ever glistened in
politics. q
WANTS OIL CANS.
Immediately after the passage Of the pro-
hibition bill yesterday, the following order
is said to have been sent to Chicago:
Messrs. Solder & Tin: Please send me
6,OOO kerosene cans at once. Prohibition.
has carried and our people can use jugs no
longer With kerosene cans dangling
careiessly at our sides, we will feel rea-
). T. HARDWARE.
USEFUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL.
To the Trade in North Dakota: We have
Just manufactured as large stock of our new
invention the .sprOhibitioE necktie,''
which is made Of thin. handsomely hand
painted rubber and holds from a half pint
to quart, according to length. Send in
your orders early and avoid the rush.
ISAAC EPSTEIN & Co.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
BlsMARCk WEEKLY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. DEC, 20 Iss g

shape. 1t seems to me preprOster0us on
the face of it. What is the use Of law
unless there is some method by which viO-
latl0n of it can be punished. They are
simply trying to delay the passage Of this
Dill; and not trying to make it more forcible
as they pretend. They are simply trying
to put off the final roll call until the last
moment with their 0ilatOrv nractice.w +
SENATOR LITTLE
asked Mr.. Stevens if he could show any
thing in the fifty odd pages of the bill after
section that provided for the punishment
of offenses under this bill that was not pro.
vided for in section l. had not thought
of the measure advocated by Mr.. Stevens,
but think that it isjust the one that we
want. am in favor of making law that
IS absolute, and MT as the gentlemen have
said before in transferring the liquor traffic
from the saloon to the drug store, and that
is what all the rest of this bill does, so far
as can see.
SENATOR ROBINSON:
Il am little surprised at the position
some of the republican senators take on
this bill. My distinct understanding was
that it was the intention of the republican
party to support this measure, and that it
was put in the platform of that party atthe
convention at Fargo. am not prohibi-
Zionist myself; but there is a duty connect
ed with this thing that some of our sena-
tors are losing sight of. This bill has been
prepared by the prohibition party, and if
there are errors in it they are to blame and
it is for them to Judge, but it is the duty of
every republican member of this senate to
support it.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20

SENATOR STEVENS
SAID: ut certainly is q mystery to me why
the gentleman from Ramsey. and others
have never discovered until this moment
that they could amend this bill in this
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-30

LvOR SALE.-A number of mich cows; or will
IL trade fresh cows for dry cows. Also few
grade and short horn bulls and some stock cattle
for sale. Apply at Spring Hill ranch one mile
east of town, or address j. II. HARVAT,
J5tf Livingston.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-30

lowstone National Park is, "for con-
struction of suitable roads and bridges
within the Park, the same to be done
under the supervision and direction of
an engineer officer detailed by the Sec
retary of war for that purpose, s25OOO
and in addition $4,000 was appropriated
to be expended in the construction of a
new wagon road from Upper Geyser
basin to Shoshone Geyser basin, thence
around the south shore of Shoshone
lake to outlet and over Continental di-
| vide to the west arm Of Yellowstone
Lake, thence along the west shore of
Yellowstone Lake to outlet, Yellow
stone falls and Grand Canyon, thence
down Yellowstone river to connect
with the present Cooke city road, on to
Mammoth Hot Springs"
This money becomes available July
lst but work will probably be COM
menced in few days at the Upper Gey-
ser basin and road opened up around
the route to the Grand Canyon and con-
tinued on to intercept the Cooke road
as fast as men and teams can do it and
be made passable by the middle of the
tourist season.
COL Lamartine said the present avail
able $4,000 will be expended in extend
ing road through Gibbon Canyon,
from Lower Basin through Madison
Canyon and Grand Canyon and for gen.
eral repairs throughout the Park.
A force of IS men and eleven teams
are already at work repairing old roads
and two more working forces will be
put on about the End Of April, and be-
fore the opening OF the tourist season
June l5-the present roads and
bridges in the Park will be in excellent
repair.
The construction Of the new road via
Shoshone lake will necessitate the build
ing of two additional hotels by the syn
dicate one at Shoshone Geyser basin
and one at or near the Natural bridge,
but whether it will be done this year
has not yet been decided upon as far as
we can learn. However the expend-
iture of $4,000 within the Park this
year will bring about many needed inn
provements there and give employment
to large number of labOrorS.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-03-30

YELLOWSTONE PARK LODGE NO. Is,
i 0. G. T.--Meets every Friday evening in the
Danforth building Members Of the order are
cordially invited to attend.
ORLANDO EMMONS, C. T.
SAMUEL HOSFORD, L. d.
MRS. EMMA EMMONS, r. S.