davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-19
REPORT ON EVA DISTRICT.

We have seen a copy of the man
uscript report on the Eva district,
made by Mr.. j. NJ. Macdonald;
and, although it is too LENGTHY
document for review IL all its de-
tails, we can give few of the lead
ing particulars and characteristics of
the york.
Mr.. Macdonald begins his tracing
of the line of railroad from the Ho-
nolulu tish-market; and on through
the makai lands of Palama to Moa-
nalua Valley, where the first point
of interest to the general reader oc-
ours. The fruitfulness of the lower
part of this valley is described at
length, and also its general outlines
and improved condition. From
thence the l.Ul cr rosses the
stream at thc 3-nl hose, and en-
ters the Moaa.!.; file, which he
describes as having very picturesque
and beautiful scenery, although still
in state OF nature. OF course, the
railway will not pass within mile
of this defile; but the government
road winds through it, and this is
the only practicable route to Eva
by land at present. On emerging
from this cliff-bound vale the crest
of Long Mountain is reached, on
which is the boundary between the
districts of Kona and Eva, marked
by small pile of stones on the
road side. The distance here is sale
to be about miles from Honolulu
by the government road. On th'
west of the road is the Leilon'
mountain which the reporter foun'
of very easy ascent: and he reaches
the highest peak in few minute
from the time he lett the main high
way. There is rude flagstaff here
and the view is said to be unrivalle,
in extent and beauty on the ISLAM
of Oahu. The geological formation
are described, and speculations ar
entered upon regarding the forme
and present appearances of this ex
crescence of the earth's crust. FroI
the top are seen the crater-lake, sail
lake; and near the latter, the pre-
jected line tof railway-about 80
feet below, and half mile distan
Returning to the road, the reportC
passes through an uninhabited cOul
try of a broken character and cove
ed with mimosa brush. This stretC
of waste and solitude lines the roa
for about miles from the boundal
line; and creeks, from the mou
tains to the sea, flow through Il
area at several points. The land
described as fertile in most place
and sufficiently moist to successful
raise grapes and olives without irr
cation. So far as grapes are CO.
cerned, no better land or china
could be found anywhere, says Il
report, as all the essentials for Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-19
SUPREME GOURT--AT CHAMBERS.
BEFORE MC'CuLLY j.
TUESDAY, March 18th

TUESDAY, MHrcN IJlH.
In re estate of John David Kau,
of Kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu, de-
ceased. Petition of Kuleanaole
(w), that will be admitted to pro-
bate, and that letters of adminlstra-
ton with the will annexed be issued
to j. Unauna. Continued frem l1th
inst. Ordered that the will be adj
mitted to probate, that letters be
issued as prayed, he to act under
$3.50 bond, to give the usual notice
to creditors, and to file inventory.
w. c. Achi for Petitioner; w. o..
Smith for Keanaole (w) niece of
deceased.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-19
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

WEE WO Gil N. of Waimc, Kauai,
L having this day medn an assign-
m,nt If all Liza property to the under
signed for the benefit of his creditors,
the latter nre hereby requested to pre-
sent their claims within one month
from date To the undersigned, and ali
parties owing said Y.e W. Chan are
requested to make immediate payment
to
ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & co.
Houolulu, March 10, lsSG. .Ol 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-19
SUPREME COURT.
IN BAxco-pEFoRE THE FULL COURT.
MONDAY, March 18th.

MONDAY, March 18th.
13. Kanakanui, administrator Kaai
estate VS.. +. l.. Leslie. Assumpsit.
Exceptions from January term.
Court orders the cause stricken from
the calendar as the bill of exceptions
was not presented to the presiding
justice within ten days. w. o.
Smith and Achi for plaintiff; Neu-
mann and Rosa for defendant, APP
pellant.
Manuel Rego VS.. S. n. Mahoe.
Assumpsit. Defendants exceptions
from February term of the Fourth
Judicial Court. Argued and sub
mitted. w. o. Smith for plaintiff
A. Rose for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-19

The tenders also contained figures
for foundation and excavation. The
tender of Fred. Harrison was ae-
cepted, his price for foundation per
cubic yard being SIS and for excava-
tion 20 cents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-19
VETERINARY.

A r.. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
N. office ana pharmrc, N Hawaiian
Hotel Stables corner Hotel aud II chad
streets. ~cienlifc treatment in all dis.
Eases Of domestic animals Orders for
plantation and ranch stock promptly
attended to. Mutual Telephone 354,
Z. o. Box 1926. mh.lS-S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-19
TO LET OF LEASE.
MOTTO e..

rFHE partnership heretofore 'Xisting
L be,Wern NJ. \, Sanders an f. /.
Cuttcr under the name of Sanders Ia
press Co has b en- dissolved. The bust
ne,s will be carried on by NJ. n. Sanders
as heretofore. i. ]. Gutter is not authO-
rized 10 collect any monies due the firm,
either on the express busn or tor the
cartagr of rubbish.
200 I'm NJ. N. SANDERS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-19
POLICE COURT.

TUESDAY, March ID.
j. Gibson and Kawika, each for
reited $6, and Carpenter and Kala
were fined $40, all for drunkenness.
Yee Woo was fined ~ for obstruct-
ing the highway.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-19
SITUATION WANTED

DY a competent and Trustworthy Man
I'D as r,orekreper, clerk or as luna on
plantation. Good references. Apply
10 }. Hutchings, BULLETIN Office.
200 1w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-19
A NEW ENGINE HOUSE.

The following tenders were re-
ceived yesterday at the Interior De-
partment for the erection of an en-
CINE house for China Engine Com
pany No. 3, on Maunakea street:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-19
TO LET
30 LET
NOTICE.

a Ill persons having claims against
IN ". l.. Vrdenhurg will please
present them to Charles Creighton on or
before June 30, 1880. 1913 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
February 10, 1879 !
WE herewith certify that Messrs.
w Dodd & Miller are our duly au.
thorized and only agents for the Ha-
waian Islands for the sale OF our Lager
Beer in keg-.
JOHN WIELAND BREWING CO.,
l90 II John Ii. " leland Bros.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-27
A WARNING.

The man who wants to- dig his politi-
cal grave wide.and deep in Meade county
can do SO by exercising the gfeat prerog-
alive of an American citizen in becoming
a "kicker. at the ensuing election. Or
dinarily mugwumps, kickers and dis
affected malcontents can expiate their
political shortcomings and be reinstated
in political favor after sufficient num-
Der of years Of probation and the mani
festation of symptoms Of good behavior
in the future. At the coming election,
however, there is more than political
principles at stake. The financial inter
ests Of every citizen or property owner in
Meade county will be more or less
affected by the county seat, and when
you touch mans pocket you strike a
nerve center that is much more sensitive
than the station that sets in motion the
train of thought by which we are enabled
to decide political questions.
The man who thinks lie has not re-
ceived the consideration his eminent
abilities warrant him to expect, makes an
arrant, virulent, aggressive fool of him
self by either sulking in his tent or lend
ing aid to the opposite party; but when
he attempts to do his neighbors, who are
guilty of no greater crime than failing to
place as high an estimate upon his abil-
tiles as he does himself, a personal injury
by working against, their financial inter
ests he becomes SO obnoxious to honest
men as to faint the very atmosphere
which surrounds him. Such moral tur-
pitude will forever remove its possessor
from the field Of political honors, and the
veriest mugwump, tattoed all over with
political shortcomings but possessed of
personal honesty, will distance him in any
future contest for political preferment.
Strong men never make this mistake.
Such course is only pursued by men
whose vanity, egotism and self conceit
cast such a cloud upon their Judgment
as to render them the sport Of fortune
and the prey Of fools: Retaliation and
reprisals in political warfare are recog-
nized as legitimate, but to step outside
of politics and do your neighbor per-
sonal wrong for political offenses is
crime not only against the individual
but against society, and will not and
ought not to be tolerated.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-27
OUR DUTY.

Aside from the duty devolving upon
every citizen of the county to attend the
election on May and to vote for the
best candidate for each county Office
there is another duty of equally as great
Importance to the residents of Meade
county. This will be the first election
held in our new county. The very basis
and foundation of our political system
depends upon the absolute purity of the
ballot box and the honesty and integrity
with which officers chosen to conduct
elections discharge the duty required Of
them. Officers elected by fraud at the
ballot box may not be confidently relied
upon to honestly discharge the official
duties devolving upon them. 1t is of
heutmost importance that new county
starts right; that its affairs are conducted
honestly, impartially and legally from
the beginning. 1t is much easier to start
right than to rectify mistakes and blum
ders after they have been made.
The debts OF all counties are contracted
during the first years Of its existence.
Too great care cannot be exercised in
conducting county affairs on an econom-
ical and strictly cash basis. The bust
ness OF county must, in order to be
prosperous, be conducted as We would
conduct our private affairs. We must
keep our expenditures Within our income.
Taxes must be equally distributed and
as low as possible and promptly collected.
II we have not the cash on hand to pay
for what We want we nust do without
until we can pay for i. It is not prob
able that any county buildings win be
required or erected tor number Of years.
Sturgis viii without cost to the county
furnish ample room for holding courts
and the care Of prisoners. and il now
well supplied with suitable buildings for
such purposes. Meade county is dis
tinctly IN agricultural and grazing
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-27

toward the defeat Of Sturgis for the
county seat, fearing that the prosperity
of Sturgis might retard the sale of town
lots in the village of Whip -poor-will on
the Whitewood. Discovering that the
best lawyers of Deadwood were of the
opinion that no legal machinery could
be set in motion to prevent the organiza-
tion of Meade county the section of the
Pioneer Town Lot company located in
Deadwood has suspended operations
against Meade county and concentrated
his forces, which consists Of one indi-
vidual, against Sturgis and i'll favor of
Tilford for the county seat; or, in other
words, against the people Of Meade
county and in favor of foreign corpor-
alton.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-27
--'-7---'-s-- - -i----.---------
THE VISITORS.

AS expected and announced, the gentle
men composing the excursion party OF
the Omaha board of trade visited this
city yesterday morning and spent the
forenoon in seeing our town, the adjacent
country and Fort Meade. Contrary to
expectation, the special train bearing
them left Rapid City Thursday night at
10 o'clock and arrived here at IL. Early
yesterday morning the visitors left the
cars, and before 7 30 the hour set for
their reception by our citizens commit
tee-had nearly all started on voyage
of discovery toward the city. The com-
mittee, however, gathered the strangers
together and separating them into two
parties, escorted them to the Commercial
and Sheridan hotels for breakfast.
After breakfast the entire party en-
tered conveyances and were driven about
the city, up on the hills north of town
where they could obtain fine view of
the magnificent farming country around
us, and finally TO Fort Meade. On ar
irving at the post they were met by
Colonel Miner and introduced to the
various officers. They were treated to
a full. dress parade of both cavalry
mounted and foot and infantry. After
nearly two hours entertainment they re-
entered the .conveyances and returned
to the city, from which point they soon
set out for Deadwood accompanied by a
delegation OF citizens. The party
arrived in Deadwood at 2 o'clock, dined,
and were afterwards given an opportun-
ity to see the city for themselves the bal
ance of the afternoon.
The visitors expressed themselves
agreeably surprised with the country al
ready visited in the Black Hills, and
particularly SO with Sturgis and the
country Immediately around it. In the
language of one gentleman of the party:
"Sturgis need not be afraid of the future.
With such wealth of farming country
around her and her peerless position, as
regards the Hills proper, she cannot be
equalled by any locality we have so far
visited" The ride to Deadwood through
Boulder canyon was hugely enjoyed,
the scenery along the route calling forth
many an expression of delight and won
der.
The visit socially and from a business
point of view was mutually agreeable
and most satisfactory, and the wish of
our business men is that the acquaint-
ances of yesterday may become our
friends for the future.
The train bearing tie visitors consisted
Of Street stable car, baggage car, an
ordinary coach and two sleepers. With
the party came James Stephenson with
two Of his tally -ho coaches and twelve
horses. The party will visit Lead City
today, Spearfish tomorrow and take the
cars at Whitewood on Monday morning
for the return trip. The gentlemeneom-
posing the party are:
e. E. Bruce, J. S. Brady, ]. f. Benin,
Chas. r. Brown, Francis e Bailey, John
H. G. CLARK, .Wn. e. Clarke,
Thos. A. Creigh, Col. Champion s. Chase,
j. G.. Chapman, Jno. H. Erck, G.. Fl.
Gates, G. Fl Goodman, w. A. e. Gibbon,
Pierre Garnearl, IT., Geo. Heimrod, G. M.
Hitchcock, M. NJ. Hellman, Isaac john
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-27
OUR FRIENDS, THE ENEMY, !

The opposition G& residents Of Law
renee county to the organization Of
Meade county is now and has ever been
confined to d very few people. What op-
position there is has not been in the in
terest Of Lawrence county Or any con-
siderable number Of its inhabitants, but
mainly for the Advancement Of personal
interests, and in the interest Of the town
Of Whitewood, small, quiet, rural re-
treat at the end of the F. y. q M. ".
railroad. The opposition has not been
50 much to the organization o. Meade
county, but was particularly directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22
THE RIFLE RANGES.
Gen. Ordway Says Practice VIII Begin
as Soon as Needed Repairs are Made.

member of the District national guard re-
Gently propounded this question to The STAR:
Why does the guard never have any rifle
practice. although they have an inspector and
u range at the arsenal!' When this query was
laid before Gen. Ordway that officer said that
the reason Law in the fact that the rifle range at
the arsenal, use of which given to the
guard by an act of Congress, is in very bad
condition. so bad in fact that it is useless to
the artillerymen stationed there. The appro-
priatiOn for repairs TO rife ranges for the cur
rent year is exhausted and the new one viii
not be available until after July l. The butts are
badly splintered and need replenishing and
there are several minor matters requiring re-
pairs that viii need money. IL is the intention
Of the barracks officers TO ask for the repair of
the range soon as the fund becomes avail
able. and the guard will. undoubtedly. have all
she practice they want soon afterward. Gen.
Ordway Is firm in the belief that rifle practice
Is most essential to the complete education of a
milltlaman. and proposes to push this branch
% the front rs soon as means are provided.
There Is now large store of ammunition on
hand. Up to this point all that the militia
men have been given in the way OF rifle prac-
tlce Is the ''almlng. position and sighting
drllI in their arm0ries. which is essential to
the development of good marksman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22
Rev. DIR. Hamlin Objects to Foreign
Languages in Church Work.

At the afternoon session of the Presbyterian
general assembly in New York yesterday, after
the report of The STAR had closed, Rev. DIR. T.
5. Hamlin. of Washington, President Harrison's
pastor, spoke on the report of the committee
on the duty of the church toward immigrants,
which was submitted and discussed yesterday.
DR.. Hamlin disapproved of using the foreign
languages in church work as much as possible,
and thought that the use of German should not
be continued beyond the first generation.
Rev. DR.. Ambrose G.. Smith OF Illinois,
wanted to know just how many first generations
there were. You have first generations of
Germans and other nationalities coming here
to-day, and this will probably continue for
years to come. We want to evangelize and
AmerlcaniZe Europeans arriving in this country.
The only means We have to do this are two
schools sustained by this assembly, where We
bring up ministers who can preach to their
countrymen in the German tongue" Dr. Smith
thought that if the German theological school
at Dubuque. of which he is president got an
endowment of 100000, it could fulfill its
mission of educating and evangchzing the
German population of the northwest for all
time
With some alterations the report of the COM
mittee was adopted. The third secretary must
be able TO preach i'll German.
The report of the standing committee of the
! by Rev. DR.. Thomas 5. Hastings. who said the
board of aid would require 100000 or 5000, 600
! The report recommended that the Bible be
adopted as the only textbook in any school en-
dOwed by the board of aid; that special atten-
ton be paid to the establishment of a Prcsbv-
terrain academy midway between the common
school and the college, and that each church
be asked to contribute something annually to
these objects.
The following were reelected members of
the board: Rev. DR.. II. Johnson, Rev. DIR. s.
J. Mcpherson, Rev. DIR. John W. Dinsmore,
Rev. Or. j. l.. Withroy. Charles H. CharmIey
Homer y. Hubbard Robert II. Mcclellan and
| W. II. Swift The report and recommendations
were unanimously adopted.
Clause 1 OF the recommendations of the COM
mlttee on missions among freedmen, recon-
mending the fidelity of the committee, their
continuance in office and their management of
/ the. board, then came up for discussion The
presbytery of Washington, through Rev. Dr..
| Hamiin. opposed the passage of this clause on
Friday last, on charges which were not made
public. but action ON the matter was put off
until to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.
Preparing for the Primaries i'm Mont
gomery County-Heavy Rains, &c.
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR.

Correspondence of The EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE. May 81, 1889.
To-day has been quite an exciting one among
the democratic politicians Of this county. and
large number of them have been in attend
ance here at a meeting of the state central and
county committees to fix the time for the
primary elections. The time agreed upon is the
Sd of August on which day elections will be
held in each of the thirteen districts to
nominate candidates TO be voted for at the
November election. The Offices to be filled are
controller Of the treasury. state senator. three
members of the house of delegates, county
commissioner, sheriff and county surveyor.
number of persons are spoken OF aspirants
for the various positions, and the con-
test promises to be very lively 1t
= now definitely settled that the con-
test for nomination for the state senate will be
between DIR. Edward WOOtton and Mr.. Howard
trIElh. both gentlemen being well known in
al parts of the county and both having served
IN the house Of delegates. Both are residents
OF the third collection district. and the contest
between them promises to be the warIaest and
closest which has tFanspired in the county for
many years For the house of delegates the
names of Col. VIM. kilgOur, q. H. T. Clark T.
ID Laird. Jos. Dyson. Samuel Riggs. ". ".
Candy and others are mentioned. and for the
several county offices there are "a score of
The very heavy rain Of YESTERDAY said to be
the heaviest known in this section Tor many
wears. Is reported TO have done much damage
IN various parts Of the county. The corn that
was planted recently suffered much by being
washed out OF the ground on the hillsides
while the lOwlands were flooded The saw
mill of Mr.. Jas. ". Graf. near Garrett park
was badly damaged and large quantity OF
lumber was washed away. In attempting to
cross the Northwest Branch. in the fifth dis
trlct. shortly after the storm. the horse and
carriage of MIR. Michael Brown we're submerged
IN the swollen stream. MIR. b. succeeded III
cutting the horse loose from the vehicle and
with the animal. reached the shore IN safety
after desperate effort. leaving the carriage.
which was carried down the stream. Much
damage was also done to the roads in all Sec
tons of the county.
Hiss Claudia ]. White. eldest daughter of Rev.
r. White, of this place. last night returned
To her home here after an absence of three
years. during which time she has been engaged
IN teaching missionary among the Indians
and Chinese IN California. She will remain
here for several months before resuming her
Iabors. which are under the direction of the
Baptist Church.
The Catholic festival announced to take place
here ON the 2Sth instant has been postponed to
the 4th of June. SAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22
A WOuld-be Outracer Shot.

Seven miles from Birmingham, Ala, yester-
day. Kenneth S. Hawkins, the county
treasurer. and his brother, Bayliss Haw-
kins, shot and killed Noah Dickson. col
ored The negro had attempted to
outrage Mary keane, the ffteen-year-old
niece OF the Hawkins brothers. He was pur-
sued and captured. and the Hawkins brothers
started with him to the city. They
had gone about a mile when the
prisoner started to run, and they shot and
killed him. Both men came on to the city and
surrendered. Miss keane was badly choked and
beaten about the face and head by the negro,
but he failed to accomplish his purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.
e. The EvKxIye STAR is everywhere rec

e. The EVENING STAR is everywhere recog
nized and admitted to be. in every quality. the
leading and favorite newspaper of the National
Capital. alike in the counting room, the work
shop. and the family circle. Pretty much
everybody in the District reads it regularly. 1t
Is therefore much the best advertising medium
in the city; and. in proportion to circulation,
rs Gdgertisi'ag rates are also much the cheapest.