davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

THE Massachusetts, Legislature has
voted $4,000 to defray the expenses of
that State in the centennial celebration
of the Inauguration of President Wash
ington at New York in April next. In
diana should do itself credit at that cele-
bration, as well as Massachusetts,. 1t had
no part in the original Inauguration, but
its position in furnishing the centennial
successor to Washington places a re-
sponsibility upon it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28
A Partisan Proceeding.

brought in court of justice, as the contest
ant would have know that he stood no
show in a fair trial. The only reason the
case was pressed in the Senate was because
of reliance upon a packed party majority
to decide the case from motives purely
political 1t is time that the people woke
up to this dangerous exercise of power and
demanded change in the Constitution
which would prevent its continuance in
the future. Unless this is done, unprinci-
pied partisan majorities will continue to
outrage individual and popular rights by
electing men to offices which the people
refused them at the polls.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

THIS hue and cry of Democratic news
papers and legislators for honest cleo
ton laws and election reform is false
pretense and fraud. To make sure an
honest and fair election law, there should
be registry of the voters. This is de-
manded by the Constitution of the State,
and the Democrats have now, and have
had since the adoption or the cOnstitu-
tional amendment providing for a regis
try law, control of both branches of
the General Assembly, yet no reg
istry law has been enacted.
No honest election can be had
under the present iniquitous gerry
mander of the State, yet this ger
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

The question may be very seriously con-
sidered whether or not Indiana has a re-
publican form of government. Is the rule
usurped by gerrymander majority in
the Constitution of the United States as a
guarantee. to the respective States? This
gerrymander rule of majority represent
ing minority, enforcing gag law, usurping
unconstitutional authority and invading
the rights of local government is certainiS
mockery of republican institutions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

THE fact that but three bills have
passed both houses of the Legisla-
ture up to date is cause for joy. The
assembly is an expensive body, but it
might be much more costly to the peo-
pie if all the proposed measures for
raiding the treasury should become
laws. The most encouraging feature of
the situation is the manifest impossi-
bility of passing the hundreds of bills
that have been presented.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

THE case of William Owen, as related
in the Journal yesterday, is further
revelation of Democratic malignity.
For several weeks past Messrs. ClaypOol
and Bailey have been conducting a
series of star-chamber inquisitions TO
procure the Indictment of Republicans
for alleged election frauds. There has
been no attempt to indict Democrats; on
the contrary, both lawyers have been
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

THE Boston mind is gradually reach
ing the conclusion that one branch of the
city legislature can be dispensed with to
the benefit of the community. No one
has been insane enough, however, to
propose that the city shall be governed
by board of managers, in whose ap-
pointment the citizens of Boston shall
have DO more voice than the residents of
the remotest county in the State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

1s49, Atchison was President pro tenn. of
the Senate. March 4, 1S49, came on Sun
day. The term of Polk and Dallas legally
expired at noon that day. President Tay-
lor did not take the oath of office till about
noon the next day, so there was about
twenty-four hours, from 12 NJ. Sunday till
12 M. Monday, when, in technical sense,
there was no President or Vice-president.
This is very slender foundation for the
statement that Atchison, as President pro
tenn. of the Senate, was President of the
United States during the brief interval.
As a matter of fact, he performed no execu-
tive act, and the claim is more fanciful
than real
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

tiop the faulf must be laid at the door 1l
the State Department: but Why we sneuaa e',ao
have auv responsibility at all III INC losye
between the Malietoas and Tamaseses %
the Samoan islands is the mystery
cago Tribune.
Nooxr sbould he disturbed by the claims
of German newspapers. We have pledgeu
ourselves to maintain the independence %
Samoa. When the German goyeruniirIIiiS rIli
once realizes that it is the lntenllon y. .,nro
government to carry out tnat RiedsIp prass
will be no more trouble.-New YORK L freS'.
THE Samoa trouble will PROBABLY DC Iown Seo-
tied peaceably. Germany VIII 9aGh AZ" v,,ar' -
There will be no war. Meanwhile, AIhei
leans do not expect that the authoTltles ac
Washington should apologize TO tne pom w
ers that ber at Berlin. Rights are 10 oS T;t, o.
serted and not Observation-Disclosures Cily
Star.
liz every other land is neglected, Amerl-
can steamers should be put on to run rega-
larly between our ports and all the prlnci-
pal ports of Central and South Amerlca.
There must be our market, ana we cannoo ~
obtain it except by proving that we eau
offer better inducements to the people tnan
can any European nation.-Salt Lake Oi'y
Tribune.
THE action of the Democratic Leaders
should keep the Democratic party on, on VI
power in West Virginia forever. Mnsn
West Virginia passed into Dem0elIa,,o Iisoe Iaw,
abiding citizens. When the Democrats are
removed from authority they assume an at
titude which would shame MeAicah
Rochester Democrat.
In regard to Samoa. the proper course Ior
this government is plain. An American pro-
tectorate over any distant island or trlDe OF
savages like the SamOans is a preposterous
absurdity. The United States should as
sumo no such duty, and if any such duty
has been improvidently assumed, 1T should
i'm pacific but dignifed spirit, be aban-
doned.-ChicagO Journal.
IT is no wonder that the people OF the
great Northwestern Territories turn IRON
the Democratic party with disgust. ana
unite their fortunes with the Republicans,
when they see such political blunderlng,
such dishonesty, such insincerity and such
blind partisanship as have marked the ad-
ministration of Grover Cleveland when MS
followers in Congress have been dealing
with Dakota.-MiIwaukee Wisconsin.
In time, the progress of civilization must
end the long, hopeless struggle of lgnor-
ance against intelligence and darkness
against light Events will force truth
upon even those most reluctant to receive
it, and the labor organizations must sooner
or later realize that in fighting against I'M
prOvements in the methods of production
they are iniuring their own members ex-
actiy in proportion to their temporary sue
cess.-Cleveland Leader.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

OUR Washington correspondent fur
nishes some interesting information rel
ative to the operation of the civil-service
law, and especially in regard to appoint
ments in the railway mail service. We
have numerous requests for information
on this subject, and as this statement
covers the whole ground, we commend
1t to the careful consideration of all
whom it NAV concern.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28
Opposed to the Mullinix Bill.

idTtIUfU CITY IlIhtS.
The matter of legislative action on the
school-book question is an important one.
and 1T is doubtful if the majority in the
body now operating at Indianapolis are
competent to frame bill that would be
wise and just. Certainly the State should
not do the publishing nor do we think the
State should do the buying.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

SECRETARY BAYARD comes from Della
ware. Delaware produces fine oysters
and a great many of them. Oysters
have no backbone. Why is Secretary
Bayard like an oyster? Answers to this
corundrum may be filed until the close
of the present administration.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

WHAT Indiana Democratic statesman
was it who said: 81 care not whom the
people elect to the Legislature if Demo-
Gratis can review the electiong" The
Anarchists should erect a monument to
his memory.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

PUBLIC opinion was too strong even
for the Democratic brigands, and COM
PEELED them to drop the iniquitous Curtis
bill. Indianapolis has some rights which
even the Marion county delegation is
hound to respect.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

With Jack the Ripper, in Micb;oan
Jamaica and Whitechapel. STANLEY in the
heart of the dark continent. Sackvflle-West
In Cannes, Sullivan and Kilrain in a war
OF words, and General Washburn in the
that 1889 starts off auspiciously.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

SPEAKING of municipal reform, Bos-
ton is considering the advisability of do
ing away with one branch of its legisla-
tive department., and having board of
aldermen. instead of both councilmen
and aldermen
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28
Suggestions for the Democrat..

Goshen Times.
Some Democrat has suggested that the
for all judicial executions of the State to he
conducted at the State capital The idea
is 'capltaP one. 1t would give the Dem
ocrats one more Office to fill, that of State
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28
Trot Them Out.

hentucky does not ask for a Cabinet
posieion, put advises the President-elect to
horses; kentucky's modest demand will
@oup5iess wn,IJ be needed. Her horses beat the
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28
Assuming Virtue They Never Had.


The demand of the Indiana Democrats
for protection to the ballot" is very much
like the cry of stop thief raised by the
pickpocket to divert attention from him.
self. Being in possession of the results of
frands upon the ballot, they now assume a
virtue which they never had and to which
they have never aspired.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28
, the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:

Will you please state when and under VIII at
circumstances David X. Atchison was President
of the United States for one day!
kOKOMo. Ind, Jan. 26. ARRAppR
The only foundation for the statement
that Atchison was President for one day is
in the following: When Polk and Dallas,
President and yice-president, retired in
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

THE heavenly weather, that is to say. the
Indianapolis weather, has been temporarily
changed by breath from the Northwest,
but the sudden snowfall does not detract
from the charms of the Hoosier capital rs
xr,nfar resort
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28
Should Taste Their Own Medicine.

The Florida Democrats want a tar;ff of
dollar box on oranges. but they still
SLICK TO the free-trade Democracy. They
should be permitted to enjoy free trade in
oranges as long as they adhere to a free
sugar men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

THE sportsmen Oh, the State are deeply in
terested in the bill introduced into the Leg
islature by Mr.. Foster, of Madison county,
which prohibits the shooting of quails,
pheasants and prairie chickens in Indiana
for ninety mine years. ! There is no possible
reason why such law should be enacted.
Quails have not been So plentiful in many
years as they are at present, and such a law
is not required for their preservation If
the measure is urged for the protection of
the farmer against careless Cr vicious hunt
ers it fails of its purpose. The men who re-
spect game laws are the true sportsmen,
and those who do not disregard the Law
against trespass under the present order of
things would disregard any other measure
that might be enacted. The farmer can
now protect his property and exclude hunt
ers from his premises by posting it. A sim
gle severe winter does more to exte-minate
the quail than all the powder and shot ex-
pended on them, in dozen seasons. Such
a law as Mr.. Foster proposes would simply
put stop to the indulgence of pleasure
BILE and healthful pastime by men who
spend the only vacation they obtain in the
course of the year III this manner, and do
nothing more.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28

AFTER a struggle of several years with
the dust problem, ST. Louis has fiually
solved it in an economical and satisfactory
way, and the reformers are now turning
their attention to the abatement of the
smoke nuisance. Nature, in the shape of
gas as fuel. has removed this affliction from
indianapolis without trouble to the people.
but the pure air and cleanliness enioyed
now will cease when the dust begins to
blow, which is about the time the flowers
begin to blooIh.n Nature cannot be ex-
pected to come to the rescue in this case.
and the citizens must take measures to pro-
tect themselves and make the town inhab-
liable and the charming place of residence
it is in summer when the dust is in its
proper place and not in the air we breathe.
THE bar of Hamilton and Madison conn
ties, irrespective of political considerations,
is urging the passage of a bill providing for
the division of that judicial circuit. Each
county has enough business to occupy the
time of the court, and there is, no doubt,
good reason for their request.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-01-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
Telephone Calls.

Business once. .2ss Editorial Rooms =.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27
PART 1.
Z ri IL.
BIT OFF HIS EAR.

Police Capt. Larsen went into
Loves bakery late Saturday night
to get cup of coffee. Whilst there
hard looking customer named
Patrick Hayes, who has repeatedly
made threats towards Larsen, made
for the latter and in the scuille which
ensued Larsen was thrown ON the
floor, his head striking table and
he felt somewhat dazed. While in
that position Hayes bit Larsen's
right ear con pleteIy off. Hayes
was locked up and Larsen sought
medical attendance. He is out and
dong well. Tie ear is in alcohol.
Hayes was charged with manning
this morning and remanded until
Wednesday. Bail was fixed at
81 900 but it is not likely he will be
able to obtain il, The penalty pro-
vided for anyone, "whoeyer with
malicious intent to main shall cut
or tear off an ear, etc." is fine
no, exceeding one thousand dollars
and Imprisonment at hard labor not
exceeding ten years,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27
SATURDAYS ENTERTAINMENT.

The Y. M. G. A. hall was
crowded with an audience Saturday
evening on the occasion of an enter
tainment by the young ladies of the
Y. w. CT. U. 1t took the form of
sociable interspersed with music,
reading and baby drill. Miss
Emily Halstead played piano s"lo
and also sung a song with much
taste and skill. Mrs. w. w. Di-
mond rendered song in fine style
and Mr.. w. II. Levers gave read
ing. The baby drill was exceeding
ly amusing. Twelve innocent look
ing little babes, viz: Belle Vida,
Lottie Parmalee, Bertha Dexle,
Lottie Harlwell, Harriet Levers,
Mamie King, Blanche Cornwell Mrs.
w. w. Dimond, Belle Weight, De-
borah Lyle, Mamie Patty, and Emma
SharratL gave a Mother Goose
quadrille, after which the curtain
fell. Upon its rising the little dears
were seen sitting at a table. They
sang several nursery ditties and
were rewarded with mush and milk
This had the effect of putting them
all to sleep. The nurses were Ada
Whitney, Alice Jones, Charlotte
Hall, Elsie Warehouse, Jennie An
gus and Lolita Widdifield. The en-
tertainment throughout gave much
pleasure to the audience. AT the
conclusion of the programme sponge
cake and lemonade were handed
around,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27
NINE zERQS.
That IA the Score tho Kampha.
mehns m ade ON Saturday.

A tremendous crowd of people
witnessed the game of baseball on
Saturday, at the Makiki grounds, be-
tween the Stars and Kamehamehas.
The grand stand was completely
filled, large number of ladies &C.
cupying seats, ana the grounds were
lined on all sides with private car
riages. 1t was the first appearance
of the Stars and they played an i'm
mense game. They we're neatly at
tired in white uniforms with seal
brown trimmings. Baldwin's pitch
lug was excellent, the kamehamehas
not being allowed single base hit.
The feature of the Stars playing
was Chan. Wllder's catching, viii, Ii
has not been equalled on the Ma
kiki diamond. Perry at first held
OH to the balls like grim death and
Ernest WodehOuse did good work at
third. L. Baldwin guarded the
second bag like veteran, in fact
the Stars played perfect fielding
game.
The Kamehamehas are credited
with seven errors. Davis pitching
was brilliant aud he was well sup
ported by Pahau the catcher. Cook
played miserable game at third.
For eight innings not a Kameha-
meha had got past second base. In
the ninth one got to third, but died
there. Notwithstanding their defeat
the Kamehamehas should not be dis
Outraged, for they played remark
ably good game, and did well to
keep their opponents down to seven
runs, none of which were earned.
Following is the full score which tx
plans itself:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27
cUPREME CUQJRT OF TuE

- Ha Auiinn Islands. In The matter
III -. ID Free'h, Bankrupt. Order on
/ C ition of Bankrupt for discharge from
de IL.
Upon reading and filing tho petition
Of g. ID. Frecth. of Honolulu on the
Is and Of Oahu, Il leging Tat more than
SIX months Ii We elapsed since he WAS
aujuuicntcd Bankrupt and pray ing for
0i.charpe from MI his dehs.
1t is ordered thar THURSDAY, the
9th day OF .lu e, 1889, AT 10 A Nj, OF that
day at the Court koom, in Aliiolani
Ha c, be and is hereby appointed the
ilme and place for hearing f said peri
lion when nnd where all CREDITOR who
have proved iheit claims again,t said
Bankrupt may appear aud show cause
il any they have by the pra, er of said
Bankrupt should hol b. granr'd
And il is further ordered that notice
be given by advertisement In the lIAn Y
!" II Eth for two weeks in Honolulu,
of the time a I'd place of such hearing
AMI that the Clerk The Supr me Court
mail notices of the time and pla OF
such hea ing to all editors who ha, c
proved IN ir debts
l.. MCCULLY,
Ju.tic Supr me curt.
AIT j. II. kr,sT, Drpnly Jerk.
Dated Honolulu, May Al, 1889.
So l4t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27
TOO MUCH GIN.

A native named Imakua was
found dead in his house near the
Insane Asylum Saturday midnight.
He had been drinking freely O. gin
in accompany with another native
the early part of the evening at
saloon in town. After leaving there
they went to Aala and had more.
The two then started for Imakua's
house by way of Liliha street.
Arriving near the meeting house
Imakua fell down in helpless
condition and had to be carried
home. About midnight some poo
pie living in the same house went
to arouse Imakua but found he was
dead. Deputy Marshal Hopkins
was notified and held an inquest.
The jury returned n verdict that
the deceased died from excessive
drinking.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27
SHIPPING hlIES.

The bark Ferris Thompson arrived
at Kahului on the Goth, IL days from
San Francisco with cargo of general
M rchandise. She sails again Tor San
Francisco on the Goth with full cargo
of sugar.
The brig w G Irwin left Kahului On
the 21st with 600 tons of susar for San
Francisco.
Tie steamer Mikahala brought Sun
dav 1908 bags sugar, 1t2 hides and 81
bags fish.
The Hawaiian bark Andrew WEIGH,
Capt Marston, took to San Francis, o
to-day. 26,S54 bags of sugar weighing
3,195,n76 bounds. aud val led at $780,
1874. She also took 10 packages of
eff cts belonging to Hon Geo FL Lol :,
and mill roller.
The 'lauta Hou is due tomorrow
and the Kinau w dnesday.
The Lehua sails ut o'clock to-mor-
row aft rnoon Tor Niu, Aakaau and
Honomu,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27
ASsIGNEE'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

THE I'm iersigned, assignee in bank.
L ruptcl OF The state of a. F. Cooke
# Honolulu, D hu, hereby gives notice
o all the creditors who have proved
their claims against The said bankrupt
ST, tt, th.r he has submit ed 10 MIR.
Justice P, es'on his fl al account with
IA d "a t, AMI has filed the account / !,
tue I'll . of The Clcik oil the Supreme
Cour, preparatory TO the p' yment to
or dtors of fir and final dividend.
A d that on SAT URDAY, j me Is,
Is 0 1T 10 o'clock a. NJ, he will apply
TO aid Justice for settlement of his
accounts MS such assignee, and for a
discharge from all liability.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Assignee of the b .nkrult Estate OF
\. r. Cooke.
Honolulu, Ma, 20, 1882. 257 Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27
KANE AMEHAS.
NAMES

Earned Runs-None.
Three-base hits han. Wilder.
Bases on Balls-By Baldwin2; by
Dav 2.
Hi by Pitc',cr- BY Baldwin, |.
asSed alls Wilder. l; Pahau. l.
Time of Game-One hour and 50
minutes.
Umpire Geo. 7. roardman.
STRAY MOTIFS.
The hall came unstitched in the
I'd innings and new one had to be
obtained.
Umpire Boardman was applauded
for catching the new ball in box
with one hand.
The Honolulus and Kaiulanis play
next Saturday.
Wait until the Stars and Homo
lulus meet.
Gardeners hell didn't toll once for
the kamehamebaS.
The accommodations for the press
are excellent.
Capt. Harry Whitney of the
Honolulus witnessed the game with
much interest.
Cook of the Kamehame has is too
long TO play ball.
A gentleman visiting from the
States, baseball enthusiast, said
he enjoyed the game immensely.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27
VETERINARY.

A r. RoWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
IA. rfllce ANA I'harmac, al Hawaiian
Holrl stables. corner Hotel and X chad
slre"ts. Solcnliic treatment in all di..
eases OF d mes lc animals Oruers for
plantation and ranch took promptly
attended &. MANUAL Telephone 85i,
Z, o. Box 326, mh.lS-s9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27

The steamer w. G. Hall was
launched from the Marine Railway
this morning at 6 o'clock. The
steamer Likelike was hauled up at s
O'Clock and will be launched at 5
this evening. The Kaimiloa is booked
for the next turn on the ways.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27

Mr.. J. A. Gonsalves, the photo
grapher, who has just returned from
Maui, announces in another column
that he takes photos for SIS per dozen
and will furnish island views of end
less variety at $3.50 per dozen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27

SATURDAY evening a native boy
struck his head out of the tram
car just as another chr was
passing on Il side track and got
his head squeezed and scratched.
When the report of the accident
reached town the fellows neck was
broken.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27

HACK Inspector Macy and Billy
Crews were tumbling round in the
dust this morning in front of the
Hawaiian News Company's store.
Crews was somewhat under the in
huence of liquor and using bad lam
guage which caused Macy to arrest
him. Crews didn't like it at all, but
with assistance he was taken to his
old quarters ut the Station House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27

On Thursday next, at 10 o'clock,
Mr. l.. j. Levey will sell at the Office
of j. w. Luning, the whole of his
Office furniture and effects. There
is a fine safe, writing table, secretary,
set koa pigeon holes, lots of superior
lamps and other useful articles.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Harmony Lodge No. 81. o. of o.
+. at 1880.
Drill of Princes Own, at 1880.
Y. NJ. G. A. bookkeeping classes,
at 6 80 and 7:l5.
Lodge LIE Progress de l'Oceanie
No. IA, A. F. and A. NJ, at 1880.
Band concert at Emma Square,
AT 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27

His Elk. iona. Austin, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, paid visit to II. B.
M. S. Espiegle this morning, at IL
o'clock. The usual salute was fired
on his leaving the vessel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-27

The surf at Waikiki ran exception
ally high yesterday, probably on ac-
count of the southerly wind. Long
Branch bath-house was well patron
lied as was also the toboggan slide.
Twenty or more native youngsters,on
surf boards, rode the huge breakers
handsomely, making an interesting
picture.