davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14
H II f
THURSDAY, FEB. ii, 1889.
THE COMING ELECTIONS.

From the Hjlo Record, FEB. 5h.
In one year from tomorrow the
general election for MOBILES and Re
presentativcs will be held. Six No
bles are to be elected for this Isl
and: two for two years, two for
four years, and two for six years.
Including the south part of Hama
lua TO, and including Kaiau sPlant-
alton, three Representatives are to
be elected for Hilo and Puma. 1t is
none too soon, now, ito beyawake in
this matter. We do not want to be
caught mapping, as at the last elec-
tion. Our ticket for Mobiles ought
to be ready within the next six
months. And also our nominees for
"Reps." for this district. We hear
that already Messrs. John Baker
and j. Nawahi are inahc field. They
evidently believe in Being in time.
But it is in the nomination for No
bles that our greatest difficulty lies.
There are but fen men who are fit
to send, who are willing to go and
spend three TO four months at Ho-
nolulu at their own expense. The
only available candidates, as we
now hear. are DIR. Wight of Kohala,
and j. NJ. Iiorner of Hamakua.
We certainly believe that Hawaii
must send as Mobiles, only those
whose interests are centered on LIa-
waii. We want no Honolulu man
to represent us.
Hawaii needs uen who will look
out sharp for her interests, and not
let Honolulu run away with by-far-
the largest share of the funds. If
Mr.. Townsend can be induced to
stand as Noble again, he would
make good strong man for us. But
where are the other three to come
from.
Another thing that the people
have got to be On the watch for, is
the getting too many'Plantation men
into the House.
Not but that plantation owner
or manager may not be frst-class
man, but we must recollect that al
the plantations on these islands are
held in the hands of six or eight
men in Honolulu and it will not be
well to put ourselves in the power
of so few men. This may be the
evil, which will run our Ship OF
State.
The property holders of a coun-
try ought not to be able TO control
, all legislation, This is one of the
evils that the minority in the last
Legislature endeavored to check, by
the institution of the "secret bal
lot;" but which was crushed out Oh
our new election law by a very large
majority. Why the planters should
be enabled, as they put it, "to con,
troll or induce their men to vote theil
ticket" and not the man who
openly says, "Put me in and / viii
help you," is a problem which w,
were and are still unable to solve,
We believe that property should
be represented in such manner, as
that no ill-advised Legislation can
deprive it Of its rights, but still W.
believe that the laboring man shoulC
50 well be represented, that no op
pressiye legislation may cause hin
to distrust the Government.
The Chinese question will, also
certainly have tremendous bearing
upon the next election. And it is
one too, that must be met fairly anG
squarely. We do not believe in
"sand lot" legislation, but we dc
believe THAT some Legislation is ne,
cessary to relieve the country Of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14

Miss Shadyside: How bored that
poor Mr.. Jonesy looks with that fri
volous young thing he is with. l
can always tell when a gentleman is
bored. Mr.. Tiredtodeath (with a
guilty start); Bless my soul, you
don't say so.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been duly
Il appointed administrator of the
estate of G. All Nee, late of Kukuihaele,
deceased, notice is hereOy given to all
persons to present their claims against
the estate of said G. All. Nee duly au-
thenticated, whether secured by mort
gage or otherwise, to the undersigned
at the office of H. Hackrcld ~ Co +,
Honolulu, within six months rom the
date hereof, or they will lie forever
barred; and all persons imd,h cd to said
estate are hereby requested 10 make
immediate.payment
J. +. HACKFELD,
Administrator of the Estate of q. All
Nee, deceased
Honolulu, Feb. ii. 1889. l73 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14
To Contractors.
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING j
Office Of the Oahu Rs;Iwsy and Land Com
pany (Ld.), Feb. 13, 1889.

CEALED PROPOSALS addressed to
- the Undersigned will be received at
this Office until 10 o'cloil AIM, Feb. 20
1889, for the grading Of the Oahu Raj
way pearl River Divi,ion.)
Further information, witn forms upon
which ALL BIDs should be made, can be
obtained at this Office. The ght TO re-
ject any ami all bids is re, ervr,I.
l72 3t b. +. Dli.LlNG HAM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14
MEETING NOTICE.

THE adjourned annual meeting of
l. the stockholders of the Kapiolani
Park Association will be held on WE'D
NESDAY, the Goth inst, al 10 a. NJ, at
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
A. S. CLEGHORN,
172 I'd President.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14

From i'aoma for Rifle Range only
go A. NJ. and every hour until $3.50
=. NJ; last car 1910 +. NJ.
From Palama for Rifle Range and
Waikiki-7:lO a. NJ. and every hour
until $40 p. Nj.
From Rifle Range for Palama-6OO
A. NJ, go A. NJ, and every half hour
until $50 T.. NJ; last car l0:3O p. NJ.
From Waikiki for Palama-7 10 A. NJ.
and every hour until l0:l0 p. NJ.
Extra Cars from Palama for Rifle
Rangc-12 noon, p NJ, 8 p. NJ, and
from Rifle Range at 1880 p. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14
MEETING NOTICE.

THERE will be a meeting of the
l. Board of Directors of the Kapio-
lani Park Association, on FRIDAY, the
18th inst, at IL \. NJ, at the Office of
VIM. G Irwin Il Co.
A. S. CLEGIIORN,
172 I'd Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14
MEETING NOTICE.

TN f regular quarterly meeting OF the
i Union Feed Co. will be held at
the Compuny's Office, Queen street, on
FRIDAY, the 9th inst, AZ - o'clock
noon. S. +. GRAHAM,
11S 2t Secretary
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14
SUNDAYS.

First cars from Palama for Rife
Range only--at G:30 A. VI,
First car from Palama for Waikiki
at Z 40 A. NJ.
First car from Wuikiki-at $40 a. NJ,
First car from Rifle Range-at Z A. Nj.
No extra car ut IL noon 4 p. M, D
p. NJ. from l'alama. III II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-08

oHe benHn Gan Gntomo tint $50 Nodm. nit SULLIVAN Buffet Gar pbe gSediel bis
&aufaS @Mb ba GmHon.
3aee bTladen Gun antuio INT 500 8orm nit 8uuman Buffet Gar one BedfI bis
Ct Bouts ba Spn gRunoim 8aGu.
3ue hemn Gan Intpnp mn 35 &adm. nit 8ulman 8uFet Sdnfpaoen bis 9apSp,
MAIDEN grbinOuns nit 0u9. e9hfpaeen mad GNerto bta GRueam NadonaG8abn.
J. S. MAC NAMARA, Stdet. Ngnt, ST. 8 NeH Gommeuefrab, San anbnio, sra8.
JE. GALBRATH, d., PRICE.
srafFe Manager, @ueHins 2eras. af @nI @aH'gr. 6 gmtt aat, @aeaine, stras.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-09
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1889
County Official Paper.
Virginia Politics.

james Baron Hope bitterly regret
tod, aftor Malone left the Democrat
ic party, that he had over written the
stirring lines that are familiar under
tho title "MahoneIs Brigade" He
would turn over in his grave if he
knew that his poem was being circu-
lated rs IA Republican campaign docu-
ment. But he wouldn't feel any
moro indignant than we suppose the
Now York Tribune, the Philadelphia
Press, the Boston Journal, and other
papers of that style will when they
learn what they are now evidently ig-
norant Of, that three x-Confederates
arc running for Office in Virginia, and
poem eulogizing the valor of one of
thcm in his battles with the Union
Army is in circulation as d campaign
document.-tN National Democrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-09
Cost ola Locomotive.

One man can build an. eight-wheel
gauge railroad in 1900 days; it will
require l,650 days work for him to
build consolidated ten-wheel loco
motive for standard gauge. The
average cost of the required labor
would be S4,635. and the cost of the
necessary metal is usually estimated
ct $1,000. The profit may DO put
down at another $1,000, which would
include the expenses Of sale and de-
livery. This would make an engine,
wnen absolutely ready for service and
complete in every way, worth about
SSG35. 49, Elk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-09
Strength of the German Army.

BY tho new law, owing to tho recent
threatening aspect OF the European
situation in the East and the West, tho
standing army OF Germany has boon
brought up to upwards Of 500, ZOO men
Or $50, 600. If the men on leave, liable
to immediate recall, are added. In case
of war this body Gun be brought up,
by calling in the first reserves, to up
wards Of 1850, 600 men. For opcr-
alive purposes further addition Of
upwards OF 1910. 600 men may be made
through the landwehr. II the supplc-
mentary reserve were put on its legs
this would give n further force of L.
1865, 0OO Total in round numbers, 81
10000 men. But if tho landsturm
also were called out nonrly 6,5OO,UOO
men would be under arms! The
prospect Is saddening one. At
Gcrmany's eastern flank, however.
Russia processes to DO able to raise an
army OF 10, 0G0. 600 men. On Germany's
western flank + ance may call out
moro than 4,000,000 Being between
two powers Of historically aggressive
character. Germany con not disarm
before tho others do, though tho
henviness OF the armor presses on her
most weightily. 1t is for her ques-
ton OF national existence or extinc-
ton. North American Roview.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-09
The Morning Leader.

We are under obligations to John
Payne, formerly Of Ellso, for copy
Of the first issue of the Morning
Leader, large eight-page daily pa
per, just started at Port Townsend,
Washington. From the salutatory
we quote:
"rhe Morning Leader is not a po-
litical paper. 1t is edited by it's own
or and owned by its editor, who, while
Il staunch Republican and one who
has never bolted the ticket, recognizes
the good in all parties and will labor
in the interest of the general welfare
Of the whole people"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-09
HUMOROUS.

Duplex (whose wife 1s dressing
for balD-''Great grief Arc you
going to wear that extremely low
cOrsage?" Mrs. Duplex. Certainly.
denr 1t will not appear too decollete
when l have on my pearl necklace"
Jewellery Weekly.
-Mendicant (appearinG at the back
door Of the White House) Gimme a
piece OF cross-ba-red. open-topped or
kivered pie" SYSTEMATICALLY get
no pie Of any kind" Mendicant-
Then I'll 60 round to the front door
and git post-office. Ben and me used
to hook apples together when we wus
boys
We want it to be distinctly under
stood that we arc not one Of those real
mean old things that believe that
woman Is at the bottom OF every
earthly trouble, but we must admit
that the demand for sealskin sacques
has had more or less to do with the dis
turbances about Behring sea--Wash-
tngton Post.
-Moldy-, cooking Individual TO
London police officer)-''Yes. sir, I've
decided TO give my6elf up. I'm Jack
the Ripper, and - Police Officer
''Sorry, but we cant accommodate
you. as there are seven more Jack
the Rippers' downstairs. and you'll
have to roost somewhere else to-
night. Life.
He wasn't bunco man. ibid
you see any bunco men while you
were in New York. Uncle AbnerP"
mo. SIR not one" IL understand that
you met slick stranger who beat you
out OF $780," "Um-ah-well-ye I
got playing cards one night and luck
was against me to about that amount,
but that fellow want n bunco man.
If he was he'd have said so. Your
Uncle Abner knows enough to steer
clear OF those bunco fellows. Epoch.
Small boy-"Pa, what is the diff
ference between a pessimist and an
OptimistP" Pa-"Well. let me SEQ il
l can illustrate. You know I'm often
discouraged. and things don't look to
me as If they'd ever go right Well, at
such times can be said to be q pessi-
mist But years ago when 1 was q
young man every thing looked bright
and rosy, and l was always hopeful
Then was an optimist. Now. my son.
can you understand the difference be-
tween n pessimist and an optimistic
Small boy-"Oh, yes; one is married
and the other isn't. IN. Y. Weekly.
Inventor Eureka! Eure-"
Kansas Rust,er what air YOU
Eurekerin' aboutP" Inventor - 81
have just completed my duplex indi-
Gator, little instrument that will in
form its possessor Of tho approach OF
n cyclone before" Rustler wal,
you've wasted your time. Nobody'll
buy. What we want yere is an indi-
Gator thaCll inform its possessor OF
the app zach Of a Eastern capitalist
soon 8 he gifts across the county line
and give the Teller with the Indicator
time to grab up his corner lot deeds
and git to the capitalist fore anybody
else knows he's comm" -Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-09
School Report.

The North Ruby school opened on
Sept. 9th. Number of pupils enrolled,
il; number studing Physiology, Q;
number studying History, 2; number
studying Physical Geography, 5; num-
Dor studying Free Hand Drawing, II;
number studying Vocal Music, TO-;
number studying Orthography, 10;
number studying Language, IA.
Average scholarship for the month
ending October 4, 1889:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-09

81 Al IA S956 Al a TuONTH car be
U|ttS w bsHyiv9 made working for us.
Agents prefer red Eho can furOish hcJ We and
give til, ir Nhoie tine tu the business spare
inom nts my be probably employed aiso. A
icS vacancies IN tnwnn and CITIES b. r.
JOHNSON & %. lOOv Nam ni., hichinu,d
Va. rtrase state nge and basI.,ess
experience. NpyHr nLud uLpSoa
scudtnR stamp Cor reply. Is. 4.
4 On.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

IT SEEMS hardly possible that q sue.
ceseful revolution could have taken
place in Brazil without the slightest pre-
monition and without any provocative
cause that we can see. There are many
indications on the face of the report
which give the whole affair the appear
ancs of coup de Bonrse, as one OF the
New York dispatches expresses it. Dom
Pedro, the Emperor of Brazil, is one Of
the most enlightened, progressive and
liberal rulers that ever governed peo.
pie, and it is not conceivable that his
great and admitted popularity should
have gone out as between two days. It
is only a month since the general elec.
tions took place in Brazil, and the result
was an overwhelming victory of the lib.
erals over the ultra conservatives. The
republicans, who it is now claimed
have accomplished the revolution. hardly
figured in the returns. If the news is
made out of whole cloth and for stock
jobbing purposess it has been we'll
planned, and executed on q wide scale,
for it has affected coffee quotations in
New York and London, and lowered the
price of Brazilian bonds in the European
Exchanges.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

We publish elsewhere an article writ
ten for. the HERALD, which shows that,
under the surface, there exists political
condition in Mexico which is very differ
ent from anything We had before i'm.
agined. If the writer is correct, and the
article bears all the earmarks of sincerity
and intelligent conversance with the cit
uation of affairs in that country, then,
indeed, the people of Mexico are under
the yoke of a deepotism more bitter
and CALLING than that which over
rides and Expresses the subjects of the
Gar of Russia. There is no freedom for
the press or of speech, and adverse criti-
cism of the Government or its officials is
arbitrarily punished. President Diaz,
whom we had looked upon as a wise and
liberal ruler, is, according to this writer,
a subtle tyrant, who crushes all who
stand in the way OF his ambition. The
picture drawn by the writer likens the
condition of Mexico to the Dead Sea
apple, beautiful on the surface, but ashes
aud rottenness within.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

TAE disclosures Of titled proHigacy in
London made by the Pail Mall Gazette in
1856 are overshadowed now by q still
more sensational exposure of titled de-
prsvity made BY Labouchere in The
Truth. A number Of telegraph boys
were noticed to spend more money than
they could come by legitimately, and an
investigation was had. 1t was found
that these boys were supplied with
money by a band Of titled profit
gates who, to the number of
eighty, frequented a certain house for
the commission of crimes such as OBJ
liberated the twin cities of iniquity in
Lots time from the face Of the earth.
Labouchere charges the Home Office
with obstructing criminal proceedings
against the titled scoundrels until they
had time to get away to the continent,
and then refused to issue warrants on the
ground that it would be no use, as the
accused had fed. The Truth truly says
that no system of government can stand
in this age and condone crime in one
class which it Furnishes in another with
instant and signal severity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

conform to the oaths required at that
ceremony without binding himself to
positive and reasonable hostility to the
United States. A number Of aged wit
nesses, who had ali gone through the
Endowment House, testified to a similar
state OF facts. One witness testified that
he took solemn obligation to obey the
priesthood in all things temporal, spir.
itusl, political, social and financial. An
other that he was obliged to swear that
he would avenge the blood of Joseph
Smith, the Prophet, on the Ameri-
can nation, and that he would
teach his children and his chill.
dren's children to carry out hostil-
tiles against this nation. Several others
deposed to the same effect and all agreed
that the penalty for divulging the secrets
Of the Endowment House was death by
disembowelment and the cutting of the
throat from ear to ear. One of the
witnesses was asked if the penalty had
been ever enforced to his knowledge,
and he deposed that he saw the execu'
ton Of a man named Green who had
apcstatized, and whose death was ac'
complished in this horrible manner.
One Of the forms of oath was that the
one to whom it was administered would
do all in his power to uproot and destroy
the American Government. The
testimony taken impressed all whe
heard it with its truth, and 1t is sufficien
Ito show that no Mormon is fit tt
become or to be citizen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
THE NEW REGIME.
ITS Aims and Obi eets-The HEonarch,
Undoubtedly Abolfshed.

ITS Aims and Obieets-The MONARCHY
Undoubtedly Aboltshed.
LONDON, November 16.-The Brszilian
Government has issued manifesto that
the monarchy has been abolished.
Various provinces have sent assurances
OF support to the new regime. The for
mer Prime Minister has been arrested.
The Emperor will be treated with the
greatest consideration.
THE PoPULACE DAzRD.
LISBON, November l6.--A newspaper
o! this city received the following dis
patch from Rio de Jsneiro: Troops have
started to capture the Emperor and his
family. The populace is dazsd. Hopes
are entertained that enough troops will
remain loyal to overcome the rebels.
oBJRcT OF THE NEW REGIME.
BUENos AYREs (via Galveston), No.
vember 16 dispatches from Brazil say
that the manifesto of the provisional
government declares that the Object. of
the new regime is to promote peace and
liberty. The permanency of the Senate
will be maintained, and all anterior legal
acts will be recognized by the new gov
eminent.
TAR REVOLT UNACCOUEPED FOR.
WASHINGTON, November 16.-Up to
midnight the Brazilian Minister here
had received no official advices from Rio
de Janeiro that added anything to the
newspaper dispatches. When shown
the names of the new Cabinet, he said it
was composed of able men, but thsy
were not all known as Republicans when
he left Brazil, and he could not account
for the change OF sentiment Of some of
them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

company has been formed with capitol
OF half million to prospect and sink
wells. and to establish rehneries at Full
lerton or some other point on the line of the
Santa F9 read. The Fullerton Star de-
votes large amount Of space to this
new departure, and is very sanguine that
a very valuable and important oil devei-
opment will be made in the region about
to be exploited. It is on the opposite
side of the range Of hills where Messrs.
Rowland and Lacy have large number
Of flowing wells, which are now giving a
large output of oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
NATURE OF THE REVOLUTION.
Purely Military tn Charactcr-Iti
Surprising Features.

SurprisinG Features.
WASHINGTON, November 1G.-From q
gentleman intimately acquainted with
Brazilian politics, it Is learned that the
revolution is purely military, and only
formidable from lack of troops outside
of Bio to bring against the revolutioniets,
for in Rio there are about 5000, and
there are not more than 10000 in addi.
ton scattered all over the Empire. Gem
eral Tonseca, who is at the head of the
revolution, was accused of insubordina-
ton last July, and the Minister of War
proposed to have him court mar.ialed,
but the Emperor forbade it.
Ii the whole force in Rio are of one
mind things can be carried with high
hand. Parliament is to meet Wednes-
day, and many of the Senators and Dep
uties are already in the city. If they
agree to recognize the new Government,
Dom Pedro's add cation may be looked
for. If they do not, they will have to 60
to jail.
AS the revolutionists control the cable
definite news may not be received for
several days. The revolution comes as a
great surprise. No financial troubles ex-
lat. The August elections were peaceful.
The Liberal Cabinet proposes popular
measures and the Emperor is universally
liked.
The coup de main may affect the status
OF the Brazilian delegates to the PAN
American congress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
Field Day at berkeley,

SAN FRANCISCO. November 16 The
fifteenth annual field day of Berkeley
University was q great success. The
chief events were the 100 wards
hurdle race, which was won by
McNear in 10 5 5 seconds standing broad
jump, won by S. McNear with Q feet Az
inches;' the broad jump, in which De
Winter made 10 feet, and the record.
breaking of Terry, class of 100. who
made s feet 5la inches in the high kick
contest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
SPANISH INTERMkDDLING.
Spain at she Bottom Of the Key
West Troubles.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November 16.-A
Key West special says: The committee
recently appointed by the Board of Trade
to investigate the alleged Interference oil
the Spanish authorities with Cubans now
living here, as well as with the native
born children of naturalized citizens, in
connection with the recent strike
troubles, has made lengthy report in
which they accuse the Spanish
Consul, melted, as they gay, by his
government, of impertinent inter-
meddling in their affairs, and inciting
and urging the laborers to hostility and
hatred towards their American en-
pioyers. The committee claim to have
investigated the matter fully, and have
ample proof of the Consul's underhand
work. Attention is also called to the re-
markable and unprecedented occurrence
of Spanish naval vessel coming to
the island four times to convey workmen
away to Havana, over 1000 laborers,
with their families, having been taken
away. Attention is called to telegram
printed in the official organ in Havana.
from Madrid, congratulating Captain
General Salamanca in having removed
the Cuban colony at Key West, which
monaced the Spanish interests in Amer.
lea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
THE BRAZILIAN REVOLT.
[Coatiausd from third pace. ]

try. The Republicans are in the minor
ity. Moreover, TIE Ministry ia composed
of the ablest men in Brazil, the Prem
ier especially, Sefior Alfonso Celso,
being statesman of the highest
order aud not a man to yield to
rioters or step out without fighting.
"Now look at the origin Of the dis
patches--not one official, not one but
comes from Rio to q New York rubber
firm, or from London to New York cof-
fee firms. This act becomes suspicious
at this time of the year. It looks strongly
like coup de Bourse. intended to raise
prices in rubber and coffee. From pri-
vate letters l know that the coffee crop
will be short this year. The production
will be reduced one.half, 30 that it seems
to be pretty good time to wire such
news to New York, don't it?'