davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-08
Boothbay Harbor.

The schooner A. Anthony, NJ. c. Morris,
master. from CORVALLIS, n. s., for Boston,
with potatoes, detained at Bootbbay Harhor
for neglecting to report, has proceeded. The
case was settled by the payment of $25.
S. Nickerson 81 Sons have fitted out for the
Banks the schooners Cora Louis, Louis and
Rosie, and Cynosure. The rest Of their fleet
will fit out later. This firm has been re-.
markably successful, even in off wears.
which speaks for the push and integrity ii
the members of the firm. 0-
Schooner Matte Eaton, Gamage. will load
ice at Clark's Cove, for Norfolk. va 'aO
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-08

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit and DISCUS,
everybody with your offensive breath, but use
DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy and end it.
Dr. Reid, well known by his medical reports in
the Monthly Magazine was requested by a LADY
OF literary eminence to call at her house.
"Be sure you reeollect the address" said she
field Street."
MADAM said the doctor, ~ am too great an
admlrer OF politeness not TO remember Chester
nelu ana lear too selfish ever 10 forget number
n woman who Is weak, nervous, and
seepless, and who has cold hands and feet car
not feel and act like well person. Carters Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous
ness and give strength and rest.
sayl' he began, as they met in a saloon, II
owe you an apology"
'Do youP l didn't know it,"
''But do. have wronged you,"
"How?"
"For the last fifteen years | have supposed that
your Drother Tom was hung for murder, and 1
have told hundred people so. was mistaken
wish to apologize like man."
,.A Ali rightmyour apology is accepted
ION ION wasn't hung at all, was he7"
Just went to State prison for llfe?"
THAT'S all.'
"Well. here's my hand and hope you won't
~ a6oiho1 Ho. hHdt IL you ldkeI'-B0S-
ton Beacon.
A mans wife should always be the
same, especially TO her husband, but if she Il
weak and nervous, and uses Carters Iron Pills,
sne cannot be, for they make her "feeI like ia
dihereDt person." so they all say, and their hus-
bands say so tool
Remarks on Dogs and Cats. BY the Boy Next
Door:
I'd rather have dog than cat any day. Dogs
can race cats, they can race other dogs, they can
race boys or anything. Nobody amt scared of a
cat. mouse is; butnot IL it amt somewheres
that it can't get out Of, or a rat, either. dog
can make a cat dead If he bites her enough
When he comes in the yard he can make her tail
iook IKE Christmas tree: He can make her fix
ner Dack up ike camel amt afraid of thieves,
but thieves are afraid of dogs. If thief comes
where dog can get at him, he'll run like the
dOost; but the dog won't run. A dog can watch a
house better than policeman. He won't let the
man that owns il come in the back yard in the
middle OF the night; but cat would. IL man,
or any other thief was TO sneak in, would cat
dog knows when you're nome from school. He
amt sleepy, then. He has fan with old hats
II you give him one. You've got to paw for Keep
lhg him; but you don't cat; because dop's some
good and cat amt I'd rat er have dog
Puck.
When Baby was sick, we gave asr Castori..
When she was Child, she cried for C.storio.
When she became Miss, she clnng 10 Castort.
Yfrlal
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-08
Railroad Receipts.

Foreign Exports.
BUENo5 AYRES. Bark Bydeo-4S8 ,6el fee,
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-08
Portland and BOOthbay Steamboat Co
STEAMER ENTERPRISE.

0N and after Tuesday, October 80, 1888,
" steamer will leave Portland every Tuesday
at $50 a. M, for Boothbay, Z. Boothbsy. so Bris-
t0l, Pemaquld.
Every Friday at $50 a. M, for Boothbay, Y.
B0othbay, So. Bristol.
Returning, will leave Pemaquid every Wednes-
day az TOO a. m, for Portland and intermediate
Landings.
Every Saturday will leave e Boothbay at 700
a. M. for Portland and intermediate Landings.
Connecting with Boston Boats at Portland.
sailing.
Freight received and delivered by W. II. Boha-
non on the wharf at Portland.
mar4dtf ALFRED RACE. Manager
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-08

When Baby was sick, gave Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for CsstoFo.
When she became Miss, she cnng 10 Castorip
When she had Children. she gave them Castori,-
DR.. Ebbonie-Dat chile o. yours am lookn
poorly, Mrs. Yallerby. What's he done gone an
swallowed dis time?
Mrs. Yallerby-A bit OBJ lead pencil, docto'.
DIR. Ebbonie-H'm! What he wants now,
ma'am, am an erasive remedy. ! Recommend
him to chew piece OBJ Injy rubber half an hour
afore each meal.-Judge.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-08

from the fact that the stomach can obtain no rest
TO enable 1t TO recruit or throw off any infamma-
ton or disease that 1t may be suffering from. By
the abStenti0n from all food for 36 hours, your
stomach will have vacation, which it never has
had, and person can be sustained by taking one
of our Supposit0ries every twelve hours. and the
so that it will be able to digest food. In any case
where benefit is not received from these Supposi-
tories the money will be refunded II the bill OF the
same person be sent to us. 10 cents each.
Our Infants SuppOsltories are of equal value
for any troubles infants may have. Not case
known OF Cholera infantum in ten years where an
infant has been brought up on our Liquid Food or
death from the same where aphysieian has pre-
scribed it.
c. o. ID.
supposltorles-- Adults. s1.2o dozen; Infants 35
cents per dozen, by mail.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-08
EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA
EVERY WEEK VIA ALL LINES.

For tcket and information, apply to the Tieks
Agent, b. q NJ, and NJ. Q. X. r., onion station
Congress st. Lowest -ates 10 ali points West and
Sooth- dee2Odtf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-11

between Sah trantiseo and tshiti
The projected steam service, maxi
ing Honolulu q stopping port each
way, is one which the Hawaiian
Government might he reasonably
asked to assist according TO its
means; for such service would
probably be of considerable benefit
to Honolulu. To say nothing at
present of other branches of trade
that might be beNetited thereby, n
market for our surplus cattle would
bc made accessible. Tahiti does
not produce sufficient beef for its
requirements, and is therefore COM
PEELED to go abroad to supply its
needs. Beef cattle are imported
from New Zealand and elsewhere.
With monthly steam communication
between Hawaii and Tahiti our
stockraisers would probably secure
portion, if not the whole, of that
trade. 1t is understood that the
Hawaiian Executive regards Mon.
Cognet's project with favor, and il
is hardly likely that the Legislature
will view the matter with less
friendliness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-11
A NEW PROJECT.

Our readers have been made
aware of the fact that one object of
the visit of Mons. I. Cognet, Ha-
waiian Consul at Tahiti, to this
country, is to endeavor to establish
regular steam communication be-
tween San Francisco, Honolulu, and
Tahiti. This scheme has been I'M
der consideration for a year past,
both by parties at Tahiti and at
Honolulu. 1t is thought that, with
little Government aid, the under
taking might prove reasonably pro-
fltable. For regular monthly SER
vice two comparatively small steam
ers would be required. There is
good reason for believing that the
French Government at Tahiti would
be ready to grant small subsidy.
That government is now, and has
been for long time past, subsids-
ing sailing vessels 10 carry its mails
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-11
THE VERDICT OF AC0UITTAL.
Witnessed: Camarao Francisc

EDITOR BULLETIN:-The p. G. A.
of Oct. 25th, 26th and Nov. 1st con-
tains articles strongly condemning
Hawaiian jury, but they have not
been fined for contempt Of court and
there is no fear they know, under
the present administration, of their
being used in politically biased
manner. Although a Hawaiian
jury was sitting at the time per-
haps their comments would not in.
huence them. After fifty years of
blowing for them, when twelve ma
tive jurymen would assemble in the
jury box, clad in n male and armed
with what wits mother nature had
kindly provided them with, their
decisions then were par excellence.
The voice of Chief Justice was
never raised TO demur and our re-
form friends always applauded. The
wonderful wisdom developed in
those times by the Hawaiian could
be accounted for only in the man
ner of men speaking in strange
tongues on the day of Pentecost.
Presto, change how ignorant is the
native after being Christianized and
educated, with all the law, and
comrades turning states evidence,
and every available force brought
to bear to secure conviction of the
rebel Wilcox, yet he is acquitted.
We would thank the p. c. A. on
behalf of the Hawaiians for showing
its hand so plainly. You would
abolish the Hawaiian jury in his
own country and have him tried for
treason by foreign jurors that had
not been long enough in the coun-
try to distinguish native Hawaiian
from native from Fiji or any other
island of the Pacific. And this is
your ideas of justice. If so, the
Hawaiian may we'll put you to blush.
What could have transpired to open
the eyes of the Hawaiian TO his true
position in his own country more
fully than the manner of dealing
out justice during the past few
weeks and the comments Of the p.
G., A. on the Hawaiian They may
be slow in their trustful simplicity
but think you they are so brainless
not to know who are their friends
and who are net, who are rebels and
who are not, whs should give them all
the protection the law will allow but
those sitting in high places, are paid
fat salaries and sworn to do so, do
they?
We woula quote from the p. c.
A. of Oct. 2Sth, in the reply of the
Ministers to the petition of the citi-
] zens Of Honolulu; "Iiistory tells OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-11

many ihvasioha Of one country by
inhabitants of another In which the
invaded people were conquered and
blottcd out as nation. In those
times the invader came with fire and
sword and meeting with like re-
sistancc they did not reap the benc-
fits of the conquered land without
the risk and danger of battle and
loss of lives. The invaded people
fought in their own defense and no
doctrinairc, even in this age maintains
that they were not morally rs well
as legally justified in resisting the
enemy by every means in their
power"
Wilcox was tried for q political
offensc. Now allowing that the
native has fractional part of patri-
otism in his composition, he would
not accept the theory advanced that
the success of rebellion makes it
right. We will go one better for
him and establish n precedent.
There may be law upon this point,
but it makes no difference. We
have q full iledged patent on this
article and claim better right than
any Judge to use it, by stating that
under certain conditions of society
the law and evidence does not al
ways cover all the points of case
before a jury. That California
coach yarn fits very we'll the circum-
stances of the rebellion of 'S7. 1t
took the Hawaiian passengers two
years to wake up to the conviction
that those fellows would shoot. Now
they want the coach and when the
Hawaiian get up little national
champ de mars on his own account
q little bigoted beggar who has
come to this, what he would call
niger country, for what he can
make out of it, cries out, "Shoot him,
hang him, without trial" The
seven Hawaiians shot to death died
as men and not as towards. If
there is atonement in blood, there
was enough shed for other sin than
their own. 1t is not many years
ago that Chief Justice in this
country reversed the unanimous de-
cision of foreign jury. How the
foolish racket depreciates values,
but it did not stop an English syndi-
cate from building q railroad on
Hawaii. We must be very careful
now what we say and how we say
it, write and how we write it, be.
cause the law for contempt, con-
spiracy and treason is
REEF-ORNI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-11
THE PORTUGUESE B0ULANGER. "

EpIroR BULLETIN: Me hear a
friend that sabe read small English,
that the BULLETIN said few days
before, that our Boulanger had do
too much things for us Portuguese.
con my!) Me no take no notice of
Macau and Timor "schemes" (too
thin!) but had good laugh, oh
laugh too much about he getting
Senior Canavarro appointed Con-
sul-General for Hawaii. CD Won
derful. All! Wonderful May be
me mistake, but me tink he is not
Senior Canavarro's best friend. Me
guess one bee tell me before and she
tell the same yarn to others, that he
dreamt of having the same position
himself, but, oh! failed, as it did
the immigration of his cherished
and adored" people? Too bad Me
and my peoples feel very sorry, but
no can cry for it.
Any fool sabe that in Portugal
in order to advance consulate to
first-class requires an Act of Parlia-
ment and not mere suggestion of
a stranger and intruder. Lately the
Government of Portugal take some
interest in the consulate system and
has make very much needed
changes. Amongst the ones rised
to first-class are: Honolulu, San
Francisco and Georgetown. The
Portuguese colony in George
town is a very important and
wealthy one both commerce.
ally and otherwise, and no take
no back seat, as we do here. Now
me like hear if he, our Boulanger,
has also get the appointment of the
first-class Consul to Georgetown.
Me tink this Italian crowd search
ed back to Moreno's time and up
to the present day is very, very
"pretentious" one. Me afraid we
may have again another unsuccess-
full instruction. Look out!
his
Perdisao Zacharias.
mark.
Witnessed: Camarao Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-11
A Contemplate PRACTICE,

In an interview with Col. G. w.
Macfarlane, that gentleman said in
relation to floating the Makaweli
sugar scheme in London: "The
only opposition l had to contend
with was uHfavorable and prejudiced
reports sent on from the Islands by
parties unknown to me-" This is
contemplate practice which some
contemplate parties in this country
are given to. Scarcely an attempt
has been made, in public way, to
raise money abroad for any under
taking on these islands but these
parties have secretly striven to get
in their secret work in opposition.
We can conceive of no motive which
an honorable man would permit to
regulate his actions prompting op-
position to the Maxwell venture, a
venture which cannot fail TO profit
the investors and benefit the coun'
try. A mean jealousy of English
capital, selfish aversion to the
prosperity of others, or hope of
ultimately SECURING the prize fol-
themselves, probably actuated the
"unfavorable and preiudiced re.
ports" sent from here by parties
unknown. The same parties, or
others equally detestable, have
sometimes endeayored TO under.
mine the credit of business rivals in
q similar way. Such meddlers in
other peoples affairs are the most
detestable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-11
~ AUTHORITY
Tenders for Printing.

Tenders will hc received ut the
Office of the Acknowledgement up to
noon of WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day of November, for the printing of
forms required in the MarshaPs
Office for | year, and the supply OF
paper for same.
Samples OF forms, with number OF
each required, can be seen at the
Marshal's Office.
Tenders should bc endorsed "Tcn-
ders for Printing"
The printing to be done from time
to time, as ordered, but no two set
tngs of one form will be required.
The Acknowledgement does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any
tender.
C. w. ASHFORD,
Attorney-Gcncral
Honolulu, November 9, 1880
400 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-11

A subscription list is in circula-
tion for prize fund to secure row.
ing races among crews from the five
warships in port on the Kings
birthday. 1t ought not to be hard
to raise an adequate sum for this
purpose, when the fact is made
known that the naval sailors gen
orally are eager to engage in such a
celebration of the holiday. With
some races for shore boats added,
together with the projected yacht
race, quite respectable regatta
might be obtained.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-11

servants, vegetables. fruit and fish
brought to every mans door, and
the native supplied with taro and
poi, are not now Under discussion,
but no doubt it will come up in
very serious shape, if the agitators
succeed in making the planters
Government pets" that is, giving
them the only royal right to import
servants.
These are said TO be hard feelings
among the natives because they
"don't get more of the Government
Offices" This may be true, but
onlv TO small extent, from the
fact, il the natives held all the Of
fees the great majority of them
would have no office, as there are
not offices enough to 90 round. No
doubt this large majority who never
held office, nor ever expect to,
would prefer competent white man
in responsible government office,
for publiclservant, to IAN incompe-
tent native, and would think his in
terests safer in his hands, If but
few of the natives hold office they
are as well off as they were before
the revolution, and as well off as
the majority of our white citizens,
n very few only of whom hold Office,
however competent they may he.
1T this unwholcsome agitation is
kept up in Honolulu against the
Government, the planters and the
Chinese, (though all false) after q
time some may believe the charges
and in consequence worse things
may yet happen than the Wilcox re-
bellion, which undoubtedly grew out
of the agitation of erroneous ideas
kept up the past months by few
unsatisiied white men and still
fewer disappointed natives.
Wilcox holds about the same po-
siton with regard to the conse-
qucnces of the late rebellion, as
Guiteau did to the death of that
good man Garfield, and as that
criminal agitation kept up by Conk-
ling Pratt and others against Gar
field went on until it fired the crazy
pate of Guiteau to put Garfield out
of the way, which he did, lie said,
"to unite the Republican parity
even so, the unwholcsome agitation
kept up in Honolulu by tho agita-
tors against the planters and the
Government went on until the weak
brain of Wilcox became inspired
with the thought that 1t would be q
wise thing for him to do, to over,
turn the Government and take pos
session as dictator" give the coun'
try new constitution and n new
Cabinet, and thus make all things
lovely. And as the agitators urged
on Guiteau until it eliminated in
the shedding of innocent blood, and
partook largely of his guilt, even SO
the unjust agitation here against the
Government must morally share
with Wilcox and his party the con-
sequences of their bloody deed.
In this district we hear no grum.
blng-eXcept from Honolulu-noth,
ing to find fault about. All are busy
that want to be. The natives are
doing goodly share of plantation
labor, and hold all the Government
paying positions except one or two
Our District Judges, lawyers ant
policemen are all natives and nc
complaint is made. Kalakaua i:
king and foreigners are satisfied.
JNO. M. HoRNER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-11
PLANTERS SINS.

EDITOR BULLETN:-Nc are tOlu
that: Sacrifices have been made
for the planter in defiance of the
spirit of freedom;" concessions
must come from the planters" The
planters are blamed because there
are from 1000 to 1000 Chinese in
and around the towns, "iilling bet
ter paid positions.
Instead of this being the planters
fault it is something of which they
have right to complain, as they
imported most of this help, and
taught them how to do plantation
labor; then to have them taken from
them by bribery, by offering them
soft jobs, more genteel positions and
better pay, takes all blame from the
planters, as by thus losing their help
they had to send thousands of miles
at great expense and risks, to get
others TO fill their places. They
were not driven from the planta-
tons, as almost invariably when
their shipping time expires they are
asked to remain at increased wages.
Some stop with us, but the prospects
of an easier job in and around Ho-
nolulu entices many from us, and
these are the ones complained of by
the Honolulu agitators but we
think the boot is on the wrong foot,
when the planters are blamed for 1t.
We are told that natives find fault
with the plantations because the
Cinnamon are doing work which the
natives ought to do. That the Chi
nese are doing work which the
natives ought to do we admit, but
deny that the native is grumbling
about it, as we hear nothing about
it in Hamakua, and every native is
at work that wants work. If it be
q fact that as people they do find
fault about it,they have themselves,
not the plantations, to blame for it,,
as many of them hire Cinnamon in
stead of their own people to raise
their sweet potatoes and taro, and
manufacture their poi for them
they rent lands to the Cinnamon and
give to them their daughters in mar
riage. Thus they entice the Chinese
from the plantations they seem To
fraterniZe with, and welcome the
Chinese.
So the finding fault with the plan,
tations because the Chinese do other
than plantation labor, comes Will
very bad grace from the native, as
well as from the foreigners of the
town. In the towns many of thu
well-to-do foreigners and some thai
are not so well-to-do, hire Chinamer
away from the plantations. W.
hear that two of the agitators agains
the Chinese each hire 10 Cinnamon
We find no fault with others havinl
work to do, hiring Cinnamon TO do
it, but we don't want to be blamed
and threatened with vengeance be
cause they do it. We, of course
would rather have the Cinnamon lief
on the plantations and would We
welcome them back, and cease i'm
porting others TO fill their places
We have not driven them from II
and if they had not been enticel
away, the last three shlploads o
japanese would not have beer
wantep, as the Cinnamon could hav
filled every requirement of tn
plantations low class labor. HOY
the rail and other reads could hav
been built, the gardens of Honolulu,
cultivated, its markets supplied witt
cheap fish, its dirty linen washed
its front yards kept presentable. it
! mansions supplied with acceptable
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-11
THE
Dairg Burrrtin
Pledged TO neither Seet nor Parry,
BHk established for tie benefit of all.
II H f
MONDAY, NOV. II, 1889.

AS anticipated, passengers are
disagreeably exposed to rain and
mad, at this season, in changing
from one car to another at the Pa
lama switch. The company ought
to have the cars come alongside each
o,her, which would save some of the
ducking inlliction; or, at least, run
platform along the ditch side,
which would avoid the necessity of
people lloundering several rods in
the mirc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-11
ELECTION of OFFICERS.
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
Limited.)

NOTICE is hereby given that at a
IN meeting OF the stockholders of the
above named Company held in Hono.
lulu, Hawaiian Islands, on November
End, 1889, it was voted to accept the
Charter OF Incorporation granted by the
Hawaiian Government. Notice is fur
Their given that the limit of said charter
is fifty years and the liability of the
stockholders limited TO the amount duo
and unpaid on the shares. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
II. p. Baldwin. President.
G.. w. Macfarlone. Vice. President.
j. A. Hopper. ........... Secretary.
Il. M. Walsh.... ....... Treas lrer.
II. y. Jones. ..........,....A Auditor.
And the following were elected as
Directors:
ii. p. Baldwin, @. II. Bishop,
G. W. Macfarlane, G. N. WILCOX,
j. A. Hopper, X. Cation.
Il. NJ: Walsh,
W. l.. HOPPER,
Secretary pro TEN.
Honolulu, Nov. a, 1850. sos 1m.112 AZ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-11
NOTICE.

HAVING bought out Mr.. W.. II.
IL Page in the "Ilonolulu Carriage
Mandatory" at l2S Fort street, am
prepared TO continue the above business
under the old name of Honolulu Car,
rage Mandatory, and being. an old
experienced carriage builder l solicit
the patronage of my old friends and the
public in general. and with my thorough
knowledge of the business and with eX.
perienced workmen and using only the
best material / guarantee general salts
faction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(Signed):
GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu, Oct. 20, 1889. S9l If