davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-02
THE HUSBANDS HOME DUTY.

According to our ideas on such
subjects it is just as much the hus-
bands business "to make home the
brightest and most alluring haven
of rest and peace upon all the
earth" as it the wife S. The idea
that a mother who has been work
ed and worried TO death" all day by
the cares and annoyances of house
hold, perhaps with sick child to
nurse, and in feeble health at that,
should have to 90 beyond her powers
of endurance in order to "make
home attractive" to some great lub-
ber of husband. with the muscles
of an OK, the health of whale and
the digestion of an ostrich, is utter
ly absurd and inhuman. Let him
go TO work and make home "attrac-
tive" to her. Or, not to run the
extremes on either side, let the hus-
band join with the wife in mutual
efforts to make their home pleasant
for the whole family IN. Y,
Leader.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-02
II H H
CHICKEN STEALING.

Chicken-stealing has become q
common, and every night occur
renee. Several cases have been re-
ported in the papers recently, but
they arc only fraction of the
whole. We are not inclined to blame
the police to the extent that some
people do, recognising the fact that
when thief has resolved upon 60
ing into mans back yard, with the
view of carrying away what poultry
he can get hold Of, he does not ap-
prise the police of his intentions. OF
course, if the act were committed
in the streets, of which the police
are supposed to have charge, it
would be different. But at the same
time, chickens have been recently
stolen from places so near where
policemen are supposed to be on
duty that people have good reason
for indulging reflections condemn
atory of the police. For instance,
thefts have been committed on the
most populous parts of Nuuanu
Avenue, where an officer should be
constantly on duty, and at the time
there was no officer there. If the
police are not directly censurable
for the theft, somebody is to blame
for their absence when needed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-02
NOTICE.

NHE annual meeting of the 1St Divi.
l. sion of the Liliuokalani Educn.
tional Society will be held at the resi-.
dence of II. r II. Princess Liliu0kalani
at Muolaulani, Palama, on WEDNES-
DAY, way II b, at 4 O'clock p. NJ, for
election of officers for the ensuing year.
A iulI attendance is requested.
r3i4t PER ORDER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-02
A RURAL HOME IN THE CITY.

No name is better known in this
community than that of Mr.. John
Thomas Warehouse. For 3S years
the gentleman has been identified
with the commercial and social life
of Honolulu. And still Mr.. Water
house and Mrs. Waterhouse, who
have fought the battle of life to-
gether for over fifty years, are with
us, and are hale and hearty. The
combined ages OF the veneral couple
reach within trife of 100 years.
Their residence is also well known
to every member of the community,
because OF the uniqueness of its sur.
roundings. The premises front on
Nuuanu Avenue, with the dwelling
located quite Il distance back from
the public thoroughfare. The front
fence, built of masonry and orna-
mented, is unlike any other fence IN
the country. The space between
the fence and house, in addition to
shade and fruit trees, flowers, ETC.,
is occupied by large images of lions,
deers, and other animals. These
are unique features, visible TO the
public, and invariably catch the eye
and arrest the attention of the pas
ser-by. Glimpses only can he
caught of the comfortable dwelling
nesting in among luxuriant growths
and perpetual verdure.
But some Of the most striking and
charming beauties of the spot can
not be seen from the public road
way. To the rear of the dwell
ing are extensive grounds, embracing
many acres. Near the centre is Il
beautiful lake, deep enough and
large enough for the movements of
a small pleasure boat. Its waters
them with fish, and are dotted over
with lilies, at present in full bloom.
Around the margin of this lake is 8
great variety Of trees-cocoanut
palms, coffee trees laden with fruit,
etc., etc. Overlooking the water,
from all sides, are neat little arbors.
Near by are stables and enclosures
for horses and COWS, and among the
last named class of animals Is q
splendid pure bred Holstein COW, OF
| fautless model and spotless beauty.
Fields of sorghum, fodder for the
animals, beautify portions of the
grounds. Servants are well provid-
ed with neat little cottages, con-
structed with Il view to comfort and
supplied with conveniences not al
ways possessed by those who learn
their bread by the sweat Of theil
brow"
Here in the populous part of Ho'
nolulu, and near one of our mair
streets, is this charming rural spo
-undulating lands, miniature
lake, luxuriaut vegetation, and the
evidences of comfort supplied by
the art of man. And here the owne
occupies most Of his time when no
travelling-planning, improving, di
rec,ing his workmen, etc, Blessed
with sufiiciency of this worM' S pos
sessions so as to be above the neces
sity of labor or business, he find
pleasure and enjoyment in the occu
patton just now indicated. He pay
out quite large sum of money
weekly in wages.
That MIR. Waterhouse, with th'
devoted partner Of over fifty years
may occupy many years longer thei
earthly paradise, is the sincere wis
of large circle of relatives an
friends, to which the BULLETIN feI
vcntly adds, $50 be it,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-02
VETERINARY.

A r. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
IA Office and pharmacy at Hawaiisn
Hotel Stables. corner Hotel and Richard
streets. Scientific treatment in all dis
eases of domesllc animals Orders for
plantation and ranch s'ock promptly
attended to. Mutual Telephone 355,
p. o. Box 1876. mh.lS.S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-02
A PRIMARY SCHOOL.
The following document is self.
explanatory:

y
DEPARTMENT. OF EDUCATION,
Honolulu, April 80, 1889.
Hons. w. e. Wilder, w. o. Smith
and others, residents Of Wards
and s of this city.
Gentlemen:-i;eFerring to your
petition of the Gth INST, TO the Board
of Education, Ior The establishment
of primary school on the Boards
lot situate between Beretania and
Kinau streets, on Piikoi street, l am
instructed to say that the same has
been authorized by the Board, and
tenders for the work will be called
for without delay.
have the honor to be, your obe-
dent servant,
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-02
PROGRAMNSE:

Piano Solos-0verture Of Freischutz
M. de Weber
GolOnalSe. ........ .ClOpln
Rcveil du Lion. Lo,t,l;
Awakening of the Lion - ''''' hoi''IAi
Song-Hpring Flowers. ........ Reinecke
Miss Lishman.
Piano Solos-Tarantelle. -. ...DOehler
Concert Valse-trilliant. .Wieniawski
Duett-Al's Well. ............. Braham
Miss f. No tie and Mr.. r. More.
Piano Solos-Loreley. ..... Fl. V. Seeling
Concert Valse-Brilliant. .Matti Matley
Nightingale. ...... CAM
Miss Nolte.
Piano Solos, listen to the Moe ing
Bird-Nariations. .......... ii offman
Charge de Hussar. ..Spindler
Duett-l would that my Love ......
................,... .Mendelssohn
Miss Lishman and Mr.. More.
Piano Solo RecOllections of Home.
Accompanist, Prof. Berger.
GGiS~ Tickets TO be had at Brown g.
Co.'S Merchant street. 81, 55c. and SOC.
239 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-02
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the partnership
Il heretofore eXi ting between , hung
Tin Kwai and Qwong Yick Lung, under
the firm name of Qwong Yick Lung 90.
doing business at Kahulul, Maui, has
heen dissolved. The business will
henceforth be carried on by Qwong
Yiok Lung, who will collect all the
debts and pay all the liabilities of the
late firm $50 2wS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-02
sUpREME CGUET--AT CHAMBERS.
BEFORE MC'CuLLY j.
THURSDAY, May I'd.

THURSDAY, May I'd.
In re estate of Nancy Writ. Pc
tition for probate of will. Continued
to the 18th inst. w. o. Smith petit
toner in person; j. l.. Kaulukou for
Papi, contestant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-02
BY AUTHORITY.
SchOolhouse Tender.

Tenders will be received at the
Office of the Board of Education un-
til WEDNESDAY, the Sth inst, at
Il o'clock noon, for the construction
and completion of Schoolhouse
2014oN12 feet, with two rooms, on
the lot belonging to the Board OF
Education, at the corner II Bere-
tania and Piikoi streets, kulaoliahua.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office OF the Board of
Education.
By order Of the Board of Educa.
ton. ". JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, May l, 1889.
239 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
February 10, 1859.
WE herewith certify that Messls.
w Dodd & Miller are our duly All.
thorized and only agenIs for the Ha.
Waian Islands for the sale of our Lager
Beer in kegs.
JOHN WIELAND BREWING CO.,
1870 tt John ii. Mieland hroe,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
1aila ress and 9akotaiau
OUR SAMOAN POLICY.
Secretary Whitney Urges Congress to
Determine the Nations Position.
A VICTIM TO YsIs.
Hon. j. N. Burns of Missouri Stricken
While on the House Floor and Dies
at Midnight-senate Tnrin ntu
Capital News

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. = Secretary
Whitney, few days ago wrote to Rep
resentattive Herbert, chairman Of the
house naval committee, urging an APP.
preparation for the purchase of ii coaling
station in the port of Page Page. Samoa,
where at present our government leases
the land needed for the station. In the
letter he said.
Owing, however, to the limited authority Of the
department, 1t has been unable to make or enter
into any agreement of lease for a site good he.
yond Il year. Tho important interest subservcd
by this privilege should not be at the hazard of a
tenure 30 slight as u lease from year TO year,
and I request that the department be authorized
to purchase the necessary land for u coaling sta
Aion, and be authorized to erect O wharf and
lighters for handling coal, and a small building
for a keeper. For these purposes an appropria.
hon of 100000 is estimated to be sufficient, and !
recommend that such sum be appropriated.
The secretary addressed another lett err
to Mr.. Herbert on the same subject, in
which he adds:
III addition to what has already been said, ] de-
sire to call your attention TO the Importance of
this appropriation ut the. present time, when the
whole question OF our relations to the group of
Islands anu the other treaty powers has been
referred by the president to congress for its con.
sideration und action. In view of the RESPONSE
bnity thrown on the naval officer IN dealing with
these questions, the department has heretofore
asked for the announcement of a definite national
policy regarding this group OF islands, for its in.
formation and guidance and 1t is desirable that
al reasonable provision should be made for the
failure necessities of commerce and OF the navy
In the locality, in view of the Importance which
the question now aSSlIIIps.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
ELIZA ARcHARp coYNop.

the present, she said. could be found in
cooperation and human brotherhood,
and women were fitted to bring this
happier condition of affairs about. In
her opinion the one-legged method of
running the world must come to an end,
and woman must take her proper place
in the history of the worlds progress.
Miss Mary B. Clay, the daughter Of
Casius NJ. Clay of Kentucky, spoke of
the political and social slavery of Ameri-
can ome Miss Clay claimed women
would bring INTO politics an elevating
influence, and quoted from the statistics
ct Massachusetts, hat a much larger
proportion of boys than girls were in
the reformatories OF that state. There
were more men than women in the
liquor business, which, she said, was the
nurse of pauperism and crime. She de-
nounced the system which classed
women with paupers, idiots, and insane,
and claimed that woman was the equal
of man, and capable of sharing with
him in all affairs of the world,
Fred Douglass, who said he came to
listen and not to speak, was prevailed
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
Dakota In the Senate

Washington, Jan. 24-"The commit
tee on territories OF the senate will take
up the omnibus bill for consideration
Tomorrow" said Senator, Davis to q
correspondent, land we will try to bring
the bill into shape to be acceptable to
republicans. In its, present form II will
not be reported to the senate. For my
self | am willing to concede q great deal
in the matter OF detail in order TO get
Dakata into the union, although there
ia one amendment which must be made,
however. South Dakota must be ad.
mitted at once. Upon this question
there can be no two opinions and while
l do.not really think New Mexico Is in q
condition for statehood at present,
would willingly waive that point to in
sure the amendment of the bill In such
o manner IS to secure justice for Dakota
l think other republican members of the
committee will see the same way as I do
in reference to this"
Senator Paddock, OF Nebraska, also a
member OF the committee, said that his
views were substantially the same 90
those OF Senator Davis. He does not
favor the admission of any territories at
present other than the two Dakotas
Washington and Montana, but in orde,
to procure an early division OF Dakota
he may vote for an enabling act for New
Mexico.
Delegate Clifford and Judge Moody
are preparing some amendments to sug-
0est tossthe senate committee tomorrow.
Mr.. Clifford ssys he would prefer that
Dakota should remain o territory rather
than to come into the union under the
plan proposed by the omnibus bill,
"Either We want divisioa at once or the
question voted upon by the PEOPLE OF the
whole territory. II feel confident when
the bill passes the senate it will provide
foz n or the other propositions"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
Cause of a Suicide.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. 24.-Frederich
w. Bidwell, the western agent of the
manufacturers Paper company, of New
York, who committed suicide in Chi
cago, was a son of the late Charles S.
Bidwell of this city, of the s%hip-building
firm of Mason 81 Bidwell, a brother OF
George r. BidwelI of New York, a
nephew of the late Gen.. Bidwen and
cousin of Charles r. Bidwell and Charles
IL. Kurdish, proprietor of the Buffalo
Furniture company. What led to the
rash act is limited at by a friend of the
family, who stated that the deceased. had
recommended to the employee of the com
pany a man who had been detected in
defrauding the company, and this SO
pried on him that he sought relief in
1aath
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The following
were among the last batch of pensions
granted:
Nebraska Pensions-Original invalid
Labin L.. Ames, Farmers Valley. Restor
alton Especial act): l. Rock Williams,
Humboldt. Reissue: Wilson G.. Gray
Franklin.
Iowa Pensions = Original invalid:
William II. Childs, Faragut; jerome B
Davis, Des Moines: John Il. Lowe, Pitts.
burg; Richard d. Mckenzie, Mare; Jared
Hughes, Laurens; Robert Marshall, Bra
I'll; Adam S. Folger, Washington:
Thomas Downs, Red Oak. Increase;
Thomas b. Clark, Cedar Rapids.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25

ing about the DOUGLASS.
freedomof his race. Before the negroh had
the ballot he thought the colored people
needed the ballot more than the women.
He thought ii this movement ever
achieved success it would not be due to
introduction to party politics. While he
was a dyed-in-the-wool Republican, he
did not want to hear of Republicans in
this convention.
AT the closing session Clara B. Colby
of Nebraska, Helen M. Cougar of In
diana, Olympia Brown, and Mrs. Isa-
bella Hooker, made speeches, and the
convention adjourned sine die, to meet
next winter in Washington.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25

the head and stretched him out on the
ground. The mans face was cut IN a
fearful manner, the blood freezing as
fast as it ran from the gashes. He lay
insensible for half an hour. After hav-
ing made this onslaught Weston siezed a
ring stake and defended himself from
the negroes, who were swarmlng INTO
the ring with razcrs and threatening
his life. AT this moment Westons
second levelled 8 six-shooter at the ne
groes and chased them overthe sandinto
the woods. The fight was for so side.
The money is believed to be in the
pocket of the stakeholder.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
Riotinr Miners-seven Killed,

RoANoAKE. Jan. A.-Much excite
ment prevails here owing to the reports
of rioting among miners in the West
Virginia coal region. A fight is said
to have occurred between Pocahontas
and Elkhorn miners in which fiveswhite
men and two negroes We're killed and
several wounded. The conflict was
brought by the Pocahontas miners,
again suspending work and going to
Elkhorn to induce a number of miners
who had returned to again strike. A
refusal 20 comply precipitated a fight.
Iii believed that the militia will be
ordered out.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
preferential Rates.

ST. Louis, Jan. 24.-The members of
the grain factors on the floor Of the Mer-
chants Exchange, held a meeting for
the purpses of considering and taking
immediate action upon the proposed
abolition of the differential rate on corn
from the fields of st. Louis. The meet
ing was largely attended. After read
ing a lengthy paper setting forth the
situation, a committee was appointed to
go to Omaha and confer with the Union
Pacific officials. The committee left for
Omaha
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
The Samoan Treaty,

BERLIN. Jan. "a. T o National lei,
tulg denies the existence of u treaty
%precludilg any Eurep AN power from
acquiring or seeking to acquire the
~ascelaency III Samoa. 1t says:
The treaties betweer, Samoa, Germany. Eng,
land and Ainerica provide that Samoa comedies
10 each treaty power equal rights with other
power, but no treaty regarding neutrality or the
independence OF Samoa exists between Gernnny
and Ah,erica.
The North German Gazette says that
the sensation in America over the
Samoan troubles Is regarded here as II
deliberate defiance from M~ashington.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
Fiendish Revenge.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 24.-For some time
a railroad employee at Riley, Kan, has
tried to force his attentions upon the
wife of Beal, his foreman. Beal Monday
notified Hatton that his services would
be needed only half the time. That
night Hatton shot Mrs. Beal with a shot
gun while she was standing in the back
yard. The two year old child she car
ried in her arms at the time was fatally
wounded. Mrs. Beal died in a short
time and the child died Tuesday. Hat
ton escaped. A posse of men are hunt
ing for him and he will be lynched
if caught.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
Novel Method IF Ha,bor nsfense.

New YORK, Jan. PA powerful
company of capitalists, already organ
lied, with millions of dollars behind it,
has proposed to the government a plan
to defend the entrance to harbors by
forcing petroleum to the surface of the
water through pipes laid at the bottom
for that purpose and igniting it with a
burning bomb, thus creating a sea of
fire through which the enemy's fleet
must pass. An experiment will soon be
made to demonstrate..the practicability''of
the plan. and..the apparatus necessary is
now ready.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
A LIVELY PRIZE G II

In Which a Rum Bottle. Club, Razors
and Revolyers DO Service.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Young Murphy,
the colored pugilist of Wisconsin, and
William Weston Chicago Spider fought
four rounds in an open air ring, near
Hessville, Ind. Although the mercury
was at zero, the men stripped to the
waist and fought with greatdesperation.
Twenty five men, mostly negroes, wit
messed the sport. In the fourth round
Murphy knocked Weston off his feet
with terrific blow under the jaw. which
cut the flesh and started the blood to
flowing in great streams. AS soon as
Weston got on his taet he siezed a rum
bottle and cracked Murphy's second on
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
The Doorkeepership.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-J. r. Wheat
of Wisconsin, has appeared in the field
as a candidate for the doorkeepership OF
the next house. He is a one-armed sol.
der, was warden of the Illinois peniten,
tiary and d%oorkeeper OF the Illinois
state senate, and served during the war
in a Massachusetts regiment. He ex-
poets TO get the support, therefore, of
the Wisconsin, Illinois and Massachu-
entta man
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
The Senate Tariff Bin.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The general
idea at the capital is that the vote on the
tariff bill in the senate being on strictly
parry lines. has solicited the Democratic
party in the house. The ways and means
committee appears to have control again,
and no mi for a moment expects that
the bill may be referred to some other
committee. The men who are so anx-
ious for relief from the ~tobacce,tax that
they have been talking a little OF voting
for the senate bill in order to get it, have
practically decided that they a not
follow suclla course without injury to
themselves and their party. They hold
that if Senator Brown of Georgia, who
is, by all odds, the most advanced pro.
t%ectionist in the party, could not vote
Tor the senate. bin, then no Democrat
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
DIR. Brooks. the probibition,st

DuouoIN. His, Jan. 24.-Dr. John A.
Brooks, the late vice presidential can.
didate of the Prohibitionists, arrived in
the city and vas given a reception by
his followers. He declares that he does
not know whether II not Mr.. Blaine will
be in Hafrison's cabinet or what will be
the attitude of the Republican adminis.
tratieH towards the south. He has full
knowledge of one thing, however, he
claims, and that is the growth of the
Prohibition movement, which he is con-
hdent is yet going to triumph over both
the old parties. DR.. Brooks lectures
here on temperance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
S~UFFRAGISTS.
Closing Session of the National Com
vcntion at Washington.
WOMAN THE EQUAL OF MAN
And should Take Her Proper rlaco in
the History of the Worlds Progress
Fred Douglass Addresses the
Meeting-Other Speakers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-At the Wom-
ans National Suffrage convention Mrs.
Eliza Conner of Washington in advocat-
ing the ballot for woman said that affairs
in this country were coming to such a
crisis that ome would be needed in act
i've affairs to ver dangers to the body
polite. The solution of the problem of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
Inyestigating Charrea.

CHICAGO, Jan. Determination into
the complaint made by the Kansas City
local agents against the Wabash railway
We're taken up by the chairman of the
Western States Passenger association,
ana the vice chairman of the Central
Traffic association. This was done at
the personal request of Receiver Nc
Nulta. The Chicago and Alton deny the
charges made against it by-the general
passenger agent of the Wabash.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-25
A Southern Flour Trust.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. PA meet
ing of the millers of Southern Indiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee and the states
south of Tennessee was held at the
Merchants Exchange and an organiza.
ton formed to be known as the South.
ern Millers' association. The object is
to draft a uniform method for the sale,
manner of payments and length of time
which -four is TO be sold. The meeting
adjourned to reconvene at Indianapolis
on the first Tuesday in June.