davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-10
ARMIES AND NEWSPAPERS.
A Now Theory Advanced by q Milwaukee
= =" PHILOSOPHERS.

a NO" In0Ory ADVANCED Dy O milwaukee,
Philosopher. ...,
Germany has q powerful standing
army, twenty times more numerous
than that of the United States,
equipped with the most expensive en-
gines Of destruction, drilled and disci-
pliued like automutons, and ready to
fight for this or that cause at tho beck
of the Kaiser. The great standing
army has dwarfed the newspapers.
That is the inevitable result. Perfect
liberty of the press can not exist where
great standing armies ru1o and where
peace or war OF oppression is at the
will of the sovereign. In truth, we
might add, as the German army is
twenty times stronger than that of
the United States, the newspapers
OF the United States are twenty times
better than those of &c many. We
might carry the same rule into Rus
sia, where the standing army is still
more powerful and oppressive. and
where the newspaper amounts to even
less than in Germany. England has
q smaller standing army than any of
the great nations of Europe, and the
newspaper there has grown into pro-
portions which dwarf all the conti-
mental journals.
Perhaps the people of Europe wi l ut
some future day learn that great ar
mics an great newspapers can not CO.
exist. ;|Th ere is an irrepressible war
between them, even as between liberty
and s'avery. The iron he'll of despot-
ism is always planted on the press.
The utterance of free thought and the
discussion Of great principles of Gov
crnment seem to the autocrat or the
;:bso:ute monarch like magazine OF
dynamite under the foundations of
his a:ace. Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-10
She Was Tired of It.

'EMr. Smithers," said his wife. 'ff
remember rightly you have often
said that you disliked to see wom-
an constantly getting herself into
print"
II do" said Smithers. positively.
''You conside ed it unwomanly and
indelicate. believe"
Very"
''And you don't soc how any man
could allow his wife to do any thing OF
the kind"
Eyes. think 30 now"
'Well, Mr. Smithers, in view of
all the facts in the case I feel justified
In asking you for now silk dress"
"a new silk dressp"
eyes; for the last eight years /
have had. nothing better than eight
cont calico, and want something else.
I'm tired Of getting into print -
Merchant Traveller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-10

AT recent meeting Of the cura-
tors OF the Kentucky University It was
unanimously decided to admit women
into tho Institution.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-10
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
STATE OF NEvADA,l.
County Of Elko. o"

M Office IS nEREBY GIVEN THAT I
80 have this day received from the Assess.
or ofklko county, the Assessment Roll for the
year 1889. together with tho maps and origin.
nj liSts, and the ,smo are now in my Office for
inspection by tho public, and that the Board
Of County Commissioners Of sLid County and
State will meet on Monday, September 1G. 1889,
as Board Of Equalization, and will continue
In session from time to tiine until and iaciud-
Ing the 7th day Of October, 1889
l.. o. HENDERSON.
C"nuty Clerk and CLERK Of
Board Of Equalization. .
Dated, Elko, Sept. 4, 1889.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-10
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

pdblished every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
re,s tpostuse paidh at The following rates,
assble In advance:
ne year.. .-.-.....-............ ......." w
u inontus. ..-...s>>........ ou
! l@ any period undsr six months, Fifty
,ats por month.
Entered OF the Elko, NevadG, PUstofi:re for
ioImissica through the mails as second
is mail matter. ....'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

vii be made as lowas ie consistent with
% business principles. Apply at the Of
sfor terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

no copy, one ear................... IS g 90
|,s copy: six months. ........... ~
FOR any: period under six months, ono dollar
|.r month. Payable in advance.
IIrered by carrier in Elko at IS cents week
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23
yarmest anoroYnl. l like dogs in

warmest approval. l like dogs in
their place, and dogs which perform
useful service but hate those yelp-
ing CANNES that do nothing but
keep decent people awake at night
time, and would tax them out of
existence. My neighbor has a trine
over half dozen of these creatures,
one of which seems to be detailed
nightly to watch my bedroom win.
dow, and as soon rs the light is ex-
tinguished the watchman signals
that fact by opening solo, his com
panions joining in the chorus which
lasts until the break of day. Now,
/ consider that an annual tax Of 500
on each of those noisy nuisances
would be insufficient compensation
for the loss Of sleep and the general
annoyance they subject me to. l
intend to stipulate that no candidate
for the Legislature shall have my
vote until he solemnly pledges him
self to increase the dog tax at least
five hundred percent.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23
HILO NEWS.

(Fron' the Hi1o Record, Nov. 12.)
The Assessor and his deputy Mr..
Tucker left yesterday morning on
their tour of the Island to attend to
tax appeals.
Quite a number of our townspeo-
pie left by the Kinau for Honolulu
and San Francisco.
The literary held last Saturday
evening was very we'll attended, and
very much enjoyed. The local tai
ent found in this little town is quite
splendiferous.
We learn that the sheriff is still
in Hamakua, hunting out the MUIR
der or murderers of the Japanese.
Report has it that funds have been
furnished for the carrying on of the
Volcano road. We hspe that the
report is true.
(Frona the Hi1e Record Nor. 10. }
A new lot of books for the Hilo
Library arrived by the Courtney
Ford, AS soon as the telephone Of
fee is in order We may expect to
have treat reading and examining
the books.
Judge McCully and daughter ar
rived by last Kinau from Waimca.
Mrs. McCully expects TO arrive in
town by way of Hamakua this COM
ing Saturday.
We learn that in all cases with the
exception of one, at the Circuit
Court at Waimea, were acquitted.
Last Sunday afternoon two native
prisoners escaped from the Volcano
road. They had not been found up
to going to print.
A little child fell into cistern
last week at Ookala and was
drowned.
The storm of last week extended
all over the Island. II rained very
hard in Hamakua, Kohala and Kona.
1t was so rough at Kawaihae that
the steamer could not land her
freight.
Wilcox is to make a triumphal
tour of Hawaii, in a week or SO.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23
A HIDDEN ROCK,

Within the past few years sunk
en- rock has been reported by sew
eral vessels rs n danger TO naviga-
tion off the coast of Japan. The
British schooner Rose found it on
July IL last, by humping on it so
hard as to knock the dishes off the
table, in lat. sc deg. 26 min. n. and
long. 142 deg. f. by dead reckon
ing. Capt. Lee of the Canadian
Pacific Railway steamer Abyssinia
reported seeing the rock awash at
about two and half miles distant,
but II. =. NJ $ cruisers Linnet and
Swift searched for the rock without
success. Capt. Lee of the Abys-
sinia reported his discovery to the
Admiralty, but was snubbed for his
pains by the photographer from his
easy chair in London. This official
considered that the captain ought to
have "closed the object which he
saw, and thus verify his suspicious,
instead of adding to the number of
doubtful reports which are con-
slant source of anxiety to the marin
er, and are the occasion of the ex-
penditure of much valuable time by
Her Majesty's surveying and other
ships in searches which could be
more usefully employed in making
surveys. Should q rock really ex-
ist, the owners of the first ship lost
on it, and the relations Of the
drowned, will have no reason to
thank the haste which grudged half
an hour in the verification Of fact
so important" A correspondent of
the Japan Gazette regards this as q
rather strong letter, and says the
"verifcation" would have been "the
work of several hours, and pas
senger steamer, with many people
on board anxious TO get to their
journeys end, is different matter
to man-of-war with no mercantile
object in view (only when ordered
TO make diligent search for any re-
ported dangers)." The same writer
does not think the search by the
Linnet and Swift was conducted
properly, and closes with a sugges-
ton that "the Japanese Government
would do well to send q competent
officer with two vessels under his
command, and utilize the means that
had eventually to be brought into
operation, namely the sweep, to find
the Avocet rock in the Red Sea
which, until properly surveyed, was
the cause of disaster to many steam
| orc -
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23

Whereas Rev. w. G. Merritt, the
President OF Oahu.Collcge, has tender
ed his resignation to take effect at
the end OF the present school year,
therefore:
Resolved, That the Trustees OF
Oahu College in regretfully accepting
this resignation, understanding that
it is final, desire to place on record n
testimonial of their respect for Mr..
Merritt and for his estimable wife,
and OF their appreciation of their
valuable work during the six years OF
their residence here. Recognizing
in the present status Of the school at
Punahou and of the Preparatory
school ample evidence of the labor
ious, ,painstaking and afiectionate care
bestowed, they feel that the institu-
ton in their charge loses most
faithful, upright and able chief. To
Mr.. Merritt is due, in large degree,
the prosperous condition of the secu-
lar affairs of the school, as we'll as
its thoroughly graded curriculum.
BY his efforts he has materially as
sisted in elevating the moral and in
tellectual standard OF Punahou to-
ward that high position which all de.
sire should bc attained and which
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23

The Hamakua murder is develop
ing fast and there are strong hopes
that the guilty parties will soon be
caught.
Six persons were up for drunken
ness in the Police Court yesterday
morning. -Four of the cases were
the result of the holiday.
The case Of Ebeling VS.. Ebcling
was discharged this morning.
A runaway Japanese laborer was
caught on the Waiakea plantation.
He says that he is from Kukuihaele,
but he shows papers and receipts
from Maui.
We are glad to welcome Miss
Grace Porter TO our circle, after
quite a lengthy stay in the States.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23
QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS FOR
MOBILES.
by A MECHANIC.
(Coatiuued.)

In the United States the legisln-
tive power is vested in o Congress
consisting of senate and House of
Representatives. The Senate con-
sists of two members from each
State chosen by the State Lcgisla-
lures for six years.
The House Of Representatives is
composed of members elected every
second year by the vote Of all male
citizens over 21 years of age. From
q close comparison of the laws and
regulations which govern the exer-
else of the franchise in the United
States and in this country, it will he
seen that we are far less conserva-
tive than our American cousins in
admitting foreigners to an equal
vote and voice in government affairs.
For example, in the United States
foreigner in order TO be entitled TO
vote must 90 before q Judge and,
with the aid of two citizens who be-
come sponsors for him, declare his
intention to become a citizen, for
swear the nationality of his fathers,
and wait years for his new privilege
to mature before he can vote for n
representative. He must reside at
least over one year in the State in
which he votes (Michigan and Maine
only three months); or in the State
of Rhode Island he must have pro-
perty to the value of $134, he must
not be under 2l years of age, and
in most of the States he must be
able to read and write English.
We are not nearly so exacting, as
will be seen by Sec. 25 Of Chapter
76 of the laws of last session, which
says: "Every male resident of the
Kingdom, of Hawaiian, American or
European birth or descent y
who shall have paid his taxes, taken
an oath to support the Constitution,
be twenty years of age, resided one
year in the Kingdom, and have
knowledge Of Hawaiian or any Euro
pean language, shall be eligible to
vote"
Americans here who advocate the
abolition of our property or wages
test qualification for voters for the
upper chamber, do not carefully
consider that our surroundings are
very different to what we have in the
States. American repugnance to
anything that savors of q wages test
or mere money test is natural, and
one may ask is the kanaka to have q
say in the higher affairs of State
merely because he has $4,000 worth
of taro patches, whilst 1, who was
schooled ON the hub of the universe
and can wrestle with anything from
the differential calculus to political
economy, am to be excluded be-
cause am only getting $40 month
as luna on hungry plantation.
Such cases exist, and prove that
.here is no eternal fitness of things
in politics, any more than there is
in an educated man being at work
at $40 q month.
The United States Senate is not
elected upon any basis of property
qualification, it is true, but the
selection of the Senators, by being
left to the State legislatures is far
removed from the popular control
and party bossism, facts which will
be seen by comparison Of the cali
bre of the State Legislators them
selves, and the men whom they
select for the Senate of the nation.
(Concluaed neat num6er.)
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY.
UNITED STATES LEGATION
uONoLul L. NOY. 2H. 1850.

1'SNOHNi-Nf ANON' ~Vt 1SSUs
Presi lent Harrison having designated
THU RSD aY, Nov. 2Sth, us a day Of
Thanksgiving, to be observed by tho
citizens Of the United States, the under.
signed takes the liberty to suggest to all
his countrymen and to others. in the
Hawaiian Kingdom, who wish to ex.
press their approval of venerated re.
ligious custom, that they unite in duly
observing the day set apart for return
ing thanks to the Divine Father for the
blessings he has bestowed on the Amer
ican people and those of other nations.
am requested 10 say, there will De re-
ligious services in Honolulu at the Fort
Street Church and at ST. Andrews Cath
edral, on the 2Sth, Mt IL a. M, and II cor
dial invitation is extended to the public
TO particiI ate therein,
JOHN L. STEVENS,
4lltd U. S Minister Resident
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23
TAX APPEALS
For the Island Of Oahu.

fNiiE Courts of Tux Appeal for the
J. Island Of Oahu, will hold siitings
at the following times and places, il
there are any appeals 10 be heard
For the Honolulu District, in the
Court Room Of the Police Justice of
Honolulu, at o'clock T.. NJ, on MON.
DAY, the 18th day of November, 1889.
For tho Eva and Waiauae District,
at the Eva Court House, at 0 O'Clock
A. NJ on WEDNESDAY,, The 10Th day
of November, 1889.
For the Waialua District, at the Waia.
lua Court House, at 8 O'Clock A. NJ, on
THURSDAY, the 2lst day of November,
1889.
For the Koolauloa District, at Makao
Court House, at 8 o'clock A. NJ. on FRI.
DAY, the 22nd day of November 1850.
For the Koolaupoko District, at the
Kaneohe Court House, AT 8 o'clC OK A. NJ,
on SATURDAY, the 33rd day of Nov.
Gmber, 1880,
w. FOSTER,
Police Justice Of Honolulu, Oahu.
Dated Honolulu, Nov. IL, 1899.
400 l0L
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23
RESIGNATION OF PRINCIPAL
MERRITT.
HONOLULU, Nov, 2

iiONoi-ILl1 NON. iol.
EDITOR BULLETIN:-The accom-
panying resolutions were recently
adopted by the Trustees of Oahu
College, after having learned of
President Merritt's intention to close
his connection with that institution
at the expiration of the present
school year. / am directed by the
Trustees to forward the same, with
the request that they may be insert.
ed in the columns OF your paper.
w, o. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23

should be occupied by this, the first
institution of learning in the land,
and be it further
Resolved, That in the departure
OF MIS-. Merritt, the institution, in all
OF its departments, and the commu-
nifty suffer loss which it will bc
hard to repair.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23

l have just heard of country in
which the dog tax is, for the first
dog S., the second dog $3.50, and
a considerable increase for every
additional dog, the object being,
not to raise revenue, but to dimin-
ish the number of dogs. That is the
country for me, aud that is the kind
OF taxation that meets with my
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23

Considering that balloon ascen-
sions and parachute descensions are
attended by great danger to the bal
loonist, it seems TO me that all such
ascensions and descensions that are
merely for the amusement of the
public or the pecuniary benefit Of
the aeronaut, might well be made q
statutory offence.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23

Secrets are coming out. "Liber-
al" who writes for the "Elele, I"
has been revealing little of the in
ternal workings of the combination
which brought about the upheaval
of June, 1887. "Liberal" talks
like one who has been on the inside,
or else has got his information from
there. His revelations haven't o
tendency to inspire one with respect
for those rebellious spirits which
conspired to overthrow the govern
ment of the day. 1t appears that
those gentlemen intended going
farther than they did. One thing
that surprises me is, that men who
plotted such unholy designs should
have the audacity TO stigmatise Will
cox and his followers for having fee
bly, attempted something of the
same kind.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23

TIL f.
% ally Bnrrrfin
Pledged to neither Sect nor Parry,
But established for tie benefit of eli.
SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1889.
ASTRONOMICAL STUDIES.
BY GalIleO II.

If the Ministers are not the choice
of the King nor the choice of the
people, whose choice are they? And
if the Ministers do not represent the
King nor the people, whom do they
represent?
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVlNG retired from The manage.
IL ment of the Hawaiian Hotel
Stables Company, thank the generous
public for their liberal patronage and
bespeak the same TO my successors,
Mr.. Paul lsenberg, Jr, aud his genial
manager, Mr. +. l. Shaw, who Is we'll
and favorably known in this commu:
niIy, and will further say that we will
still continue as specially the hand.
ling of all kinds of live stock particu
larly horses and mules, which we will
have constantly on hand Orders sent
to the Hawaiian Hotel Stables will be
promptly executed and satisfaction qua
ranteed. 4. II. MILES.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23

The assertion that the constitu-
tional property qualification for
voters for Mobiles gives the choice of
Mobiles to the wealthy, is false. Sup
pose we consider that q man who is
worth $4,000 is wealthy, what pro-
portion of the ,qualified voters for
Mobiles owns that amount? Certainly
not a majority by long chalk.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23

EATHER Damiens Photos. ]. J.
IL Williams has for sale by special
permission AT his studio Fort street,
photographs of the late Father Damien
taken shortly before his death. Also, q
series OF scientific photos of interest TO
the medical faculty. $50 II
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23
TAXES, 1889.
Tax Collectors Notice, District of
Honolulu, Islnndsof Oahu.

Tax C0kIectOES NOtlce. ulbtTtCt VI
Honolulu, Islnndsof Oahu.
Tax payers in this District are
hereby notified that the taxes for the
current year will be due and paya-
bic at the Office OF the Tax Assessor
and Collector in the Kapuaiwa
Building, on the 1st day of Novem-
ber, A. D. 1889.
The Office is open from 8 a. NJ. to
A P. M. daily Sundays exrepted), and
on Saturdays Office closes at l2 o'clock
noon.
All amounts over $40 must be paid
in U. S. Gold Coin or Hawaiian Ger
tificates OF Deposit.
Taxes not paid before the 18th day
of December next will be liable to
suit with 10 per cent. and costs
added. T. A. LLOYD,
Deputy Assessor and Collector of
Taxes, District OF Kona.
Approved:
s. Nj. DAMON,
Minister OF Finance. 4O5 l3t
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23

"Where there is mystery there is
rascality," says friend of mine. /
believe he is about right. Where
all is just, and honest, and straight,
it may also be open, and frank, and
aboveboard for in that case there
is no occasion for concealment, pre-
varication, or mystery. The diplo-
macy that uses words TO conceal in
tentions, the politics that are man
euvred with closed doors, and the
manipulation of public affairs that
Is hidden from public knowledge,
may all be suspected of being more
or less tinged with rascality.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23
LOST DRAFTS.

+ OST-SIX (8) DRAFTS OF II. P.
IL Baldwin, on Castle & Cooke, in
favor of Miss II. f. Carpenter, for fifty
$50 each. These drafts were drawn
about Nov. l, 1889. Pay has been
stopped. Return TO
All lw CASTLE d COOKE
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23
European Billiard ParlOrs.

TNHE Handsomest Billiard Parlors In
l. the city, and fitted up In the most
approved style. Four tables with all the
latest improvements.
j. +. BOWEN q CO.,
97O II Proprietors.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23
TO LET.

DO0MS-Furnished or unfurnish ed +,
III al No. S5 Emms street. No chill
dren. 40 lw"
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23
NOTICE.

L HAVE this day sold the Tahiti
l. Lemonade Works 10 The Tahiti
Lemonade Works Company, and request
an immediate settlement with me of all
outstanding accounts. All bills due by
the late business will he paid by
j. E. BROWN.
Honolulu, Oct, 81, 1888 800 In
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23
THE MUTUAL life INSURANCE CO.,
or NEW YOI3K-
OF NEW YORI&

8 si#ug form nsmanc hmid in
ditto III o epdcyo shomdl ms ire will
return the premium
-trr mnpatca acno oo dres
-. HB.
I'm Gnr Agtf 70 lie islands
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-23
BY AUTHORITY.

1t has pleased His Majesty the
King to appoint His Excellency
Hon.
LORRIN A. THuRSTON
to be His Acting Acknowledgement.
1olani Palace,
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1889.
4l0 81,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-08
NEWS oF rHt WEEK

sarrEuAt T,s fo-sis "a Csara AL Lag
Mextra ouufInue IT, frst train un ~ teutrsl
Hsiir,asi gof thruuEh ~un'isY >atlenal tlalns
ali "a ~ ahle A. ~ thruush o. -sFeral dsF =,
BEE ItsssuEVrs an.l utsiis 49, tfansfsrfssi fr.fn
Gee aTTtlnn O. t1r ofhgr ~tkfinus fnf rsseif
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dlrFryuf seftious ~ hs-iun 90 ~ rnatenirnfs
Uf e. UuhIlr
~UNnAN NV sasa milisn 'iollar ~ a.
nIlffr INV MHufana ~a1Ifn h.ustun furultifs
49, - rsfssrtssl hrufsl sifs murtsf
MuxusN IN rsrenns irsil 81 iu Ne Yea
80 raarttrirsfinn lu ~ flark cunsrirsrf -
INV I-sr.sns iu|ur,si ~ n,ilsag disaster in
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Ttr-nNf IT, psr-aas ssry kils-i aui hnf
iniur,.i IN ~ rsilsay sortirnt nrar >iuitsart,
tssrnIanf
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an.i e. itsknfas. have Gee kspuhnCan. Nc
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49, L. rhsrrfil nth issuinr h-sxus ussiioal I'M
ptrnss. 80 YESTERDAY rlaossi in ~ cnuutf isil
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f1un.Iaui tsfWrsn tan tsran straufrs. tsfh
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-08

rsNus al sha ycsr n psii stristly In s.iyance.
sshsrwi-s siea yesr >inxis cspis- csnt.-
AuxNErtsEaK~rs Al lexsi advertisements ars
given inv cunsssu tlNe inssrtiuns fpr 80 30
ina iu iEugth 20 ciiluun. ~lTrial Cpntratts
uisis sith h-ral. transient AM fearN sifef'is
err
F.laer. gNTsrieIf~si wufkuagn at - pftrss
c.llahins a. uaakr this tistssrtuent 20 ear tusi
49, culnpists AL Inpulsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-08
wCtcoNG 10 r.I Ngw STATES.

Electiou. la me -four ueS states lat
v,sk r,.ultc,i la Republican victory iu
smith Dakota. North Dakota, and wash
lngtou. Montana 6. Close, bui probably
a prmocratic legislature .. chosen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-08
DECENTRALIZATION.

Jonathan Bennett il genuine oxford
Bear and bear trapper OF North Newry.
lie has captured more than fifty bears,
aud never shot one. lie Il always In
terested In stock.
Hon. W. w. Cross. Of Bridgton, IL q
constant attendant Of our fair. He 10