davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12
THE NEWSPAPER MAN.

II you want receipt for that magic
al mystery,
known to the world as the "nsws-
paper man."
Take all the knowledge condensed
into history
And cram it all into one skull, il
you can.
The wit of printer, the wisdom OF
Solomon,
The humor OF Twain or the Hawk
eye tiend,
With quantum suflicit to dash of q
column on
Any known theme for relief Of the
spleen;
The genius of Junius for vitupera-
ton;
The push of De Lesseps for carving
up land,
A demonish deftness at ALTERATION :
The smile of n Chinese so Child
like and bland;"
Tie holiness of Bruce and the vir-
tues of Madison,
Satire of Swift in the Tale OF a
Tub ;"
Pride of a Byron, the elegance OF
Addison,
Essence OF "culchah" in vogue at
the Club
| The grace ofBoccaccio MS displayed
in Ocean -, n"
Love of Gerry MES for Quixotic fun
| Science of Darwin, the soul OF an
| Emerson,
Courage of Jackson at Bloody Bull
Run;
| The brilliance of Burke and poverty
of Chatterton;
The nen OF a Perkins for spinning
Il yarn;
The purpose OF Grant and the truth
of Il Washington,
Wild imagination of De Quincy o'
Verne;
Tho eye OF Turner for colors art
istical,
Ear of Beethoven and voice of {
Hun,
Hand of Heller for tricks that al;
mystical,
And knack of a SAKE at connecting
Il pun;
The brain Of Bacon, the logic o
Spencer,
Critical acumen OF Poe or o
White,
Shrewdness of Gonld than which no
thing is denser,
Law OF Blackstone-the love OF
knight;
The bias of Bulwer for things meta
physical,
Skeptical bent OF Paine OF NoI
taire,
Liking of Anstey for things extr
whimsical,
Tender humanity of the poet c
Ayr;
The will OF Napoleon-the force c
his legions,
Powers detective of Monsieur l.,
coco,
Subtlety of Satan in his sulphurou
regions,
And--a cheek that is harder tina
adamant rock.
Take of these clements all that
available,
Arrange them according to til
very best plan,
Condense in form that's most III
J assailable,
And the residuum is "a newspap,
, man."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12
O LUSO HAWAnANO.

A LII persons who want TO communi
IA cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find it
the most profitable way to advertise In
the Lssso Rarvaiiaao, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub.
lished on Hoe street, and only charger
reasonable rates for advertisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12
Island Views.
LADIES' NURSE.

MFRS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
IHl removed TO No. 8, Kukui lane.
Feb-14-S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12
Spelterine.

THE best remedy for
- Il wounds, ulcers,
SA gals, proud flesh and
~ sores of every descrip-
Z~-SSaaASS- ton to persons OF ami
mails. Adopted by leading horse rail-
road, club and livery stables, etc., in
the United States and elsewhere. We
are prepared to prove this statement by
and liverymen in this Kingdom.
Apply to
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12
Anderson & Lundy,
Dentists.
jly.29.S9,

Artificial Teeth from one to an entire
set inserted on gold, silver, aluminium
and rubber bases. Grown and Bridge
Work snecialty. To persons wearing
rubber plates which are q constant
source of irritation to the mouth and
throat, we would recommend our Pro-
phylactic Metal Plate. All operations
performed in accordance with the latest
improvements in dental science. Teeth
Extracted without pain by the use Of
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
gy-O Office at Old Tregloan Residence
Hotel street. Feb.S6-S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12
Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
Fort Street, Honolulu,
416 If Opposite Sprc, kels' Bank
LABOR AGENCY.

A LABOR AGENCY for supplying
IA plantations with laborers and
others with servants, has this day been
opened at the Office of j. Il. Brown q
Co, Merchant street. Bell Tele. III,
p. o. Box 4S0. Address care of j. Il.
Brown & Co. N B.-Japanese Labor a
specially. ii HlRATA,
423 I'm Manager.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12

RECORD 2:2s1s, Sacramento, Sept. 10,
1887.
PEprenEE: Marin was sired by
Ouinn's Patchen, he by Geo. Nj. Pat
chen, Jr.; Marin's dam hy Emigrant, he
by Billy McCracken; Billy McCracken
by McCracken's Black Hawk, 767, Uhe
sire of Lady Dooley, and of the dam of
overman, 2:i91). McCracken's Black
Hawk, 1877, by Vermont Black Hawk, O.;
2nd dam by Marshall's Black Hawk, he
by Easton's Black Hawk. The dam of
Quinn's Patchen by Stockhridge Chief,
he by Vermont Black Hawk, s.
X. r. Carroll of San Francisco, the
former owner of Marin, vouches, that
out of thirty.six mares served by this
horse during his last season in Cali.
fornia, thirty-flve proved with foal.
PAUL R. IsEINRSGKsea.
ily.oq.S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12
Furnished House To Let
Valuable Property For Sale

ssm nN Nuuanu Avenue, a
aA%A ~ newly furnished 2.story
laseEs@ House containing 8 rooms,
kitchen, bathroom, closets, carriage
house, stable, henery, etc. Grounds
contain 2.10 acres, well laid out in
lawns, shade and fruit trees, flowers,
etc. VIII be sold low, with or without
furniture, horses, carriages, live stock,
and all the appointments needed in a
firstclass residence, as the owner in.
tends leaving these Islands.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-13

of the nation. On the centennial of the
establishment of Episcopal authority in
these United States, the Catholics of
America in the first ,pgreps ass mble d,
while rel ,iciBg in the marvellous growth
Of their faith on this soil and returning
grateful thanks to God therefor. feel the
occasion Is eminently fitting TO voice also
tneir heartfelt rejoicing over the per-
petuity and solidity of our civil institu.
tlcns, the development of the spirit of
rehgions liberty and tolerance, end the
materlai progress and prosperity in our
country, and through you to express to
our iellow-citlzsns OF this great Republic
ID spirit OF unity and brotherly love.
the desire, while pursuing the dictates of
our consclences in serving God, to march
hand in baud promoting the best inter
este OF our common country and the well
fare OF society. The congress bids this
committee, while conveying to YOU the
expressions OF its respect, to say that it
would be gratifying pleasure and priv;-
lege to have the honor of welcoming you
to its sessions in Baltimore"
In reply the President said he appreci.
ated the compliment paid him by the
visit, as we'll as the truth OF the senti.
ments expressed in the address in regard
to the fidelity of the Catholics of the
United States to the Constitution and laws
Of the country. He regretted that Ii
official duties would prevent him from
attending the sessions of the congress
but he thought he could promise them
that he would be present at the opening
OF the Catholic University near this city
tomorrow. The committee returned tc
Baltimore in the after moon, we'll pleased
with their visit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-13
Coast Oullings.

Several more whaling vessels have arrived nj
5au Franci. co from Alaska. Within week or
two. 1t IL thought every vessel will have re-.
turned from the Arctic
The work of dislnterring 1000 bodies in
Lone mountain Cemetery a. San Francisco is
now. under way. This will apen streets and
blocks to the extent Of thirty acres
gunol will probably attempt to beat her REQ
ORD agafu next Saturday at Mana where she
with Palo Alto, Stamboul and others, have
been taken.
Henry Williams. OF Modesto and Henry Hef.
ner were found dead In their rooms at San
Francisco. ~ NA-'
The British ship Flying Venus, from Point
Luoiow ior huoson's bay, went ashore ON Pen
al saved ~
The glove contest between Frank Glover OF
Chlcago, and Billy Smith. of Australia, which
Vas TO have taken place Friday evening at the
0ecloental Club, has been postponed to the
25th Inst on account of a sudden change In
Glover's condition.
IL Ia reported that a company has been or.
gan Sed az Fresno, with Q capital stock OF
$o,OOO 600 for the construction of a railroad
rom Fresno to Old Monterey. distance of
l3O miles 1t Is said SO 500 900 of the capital
STOCK has been subscribed by Chicago, New
YORK aud Fresno capitalists.
Two tramps attem pied TO raid Chinese log
ging camp near Vaooouver WASH The Chi
nese a ed hatchets and axes with serious effect,
bat were nred upon alter which the tramps
disappoared. Two Cinnamon were wounded.
but how seriously 10 not known.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-13
THE RLAYmEN,s CONGRESS-.
Morning SeSstOn-A housing speech
by the Premier of Quebec.

by the Premier of Quebec.
BALTIMORE, November 12.-The con-
GLIDING sessions of the Congress of Cath.
Ole Laymen were held today with all the
enthusiasm and crush of spectators that
characterized the opening meeting. hon.
Honore Mercier, Prime Minister of Que.
bee, made an address, in many respects
one OF the most rousiug heard this week.
His reference to the recently repaired
deepoilment of the Jesuits by the same
George III who despoiled the American
revolutionary fathers of their liberties
and rights. was cheered Sc ain and again.
The restitution act by the Canadian Gov.
ernment, he eaid, will long stand as an
honorable act before mankind. AS to
the status of Catholics, whether in Can.
ada or the United States, the world
should know that loyalty to God means
loyalty to the State. Cheers To the
American poet Longfellow and his pa
thetic allusion to Catholics and Can
adams, he paid tribute of noble elo.
quence, concluding with a quotation
from the poets "Ship of State," which
the Premier 80 ,ed as to imply that il
expressed the feelings of Quebec to an
American union. Loud applause
Delegate Pagan, of New York, offered
a resolution (Which was adopted with @
rush) rendering on behalf of the con.
gress most cordial greetings 10 the people
of Canada, and acknowledging their
warm sentiments of regard as expressed
by Premier Mercier.
Monsignor Gadd. of England, tue spe.
cial repr esentative of Cardinal Manning,
briefly congratulated the congress on iis
success, and following him came long
paper on "Philanthrophy," by Peter
Fov, of st. Louis.
Edmund L. Dunno, of Florida, treated
extemporaneously the subject OF 1.-THE
Right of the State on Education" The
following papers were also read: "Ra.
ligion and Education" by VIM. T. Kelly,
of st. Paul; Societies, H. J. Spaun
horst, st. Louis; "Catholic American
Literature" G. B. Palm, St. Louis
Sunday Observance" M. B. Tello
Cleveland; Labor and Capital" VIM.
Richards, Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-13

the Holy See is equally Indispensable to
the peace of the church and the welfare
of mankind. We demand in the name
Of humanity and justice that this free
dom be scrupulously respected by all
secular governments. We protest against
the assum ption of any such government
of the right to affect the interests or con-
troll the action OF our Holy Father, by
any form of legislation or other public
act to which his full appreciation has no,
been previously given, and We pledge tc
the worthy Pontiff, to whose hands
Almighty God has committed the helm
of Peters bark, amid the tempests of thii
stormy age, the loysl sympathy and un
tainted aid of all his spiritual children il
vindicating and perfecting the lbert,
which he justly claims as his sacred and
inslienable right.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-13
Prospect for a Large Imsnisrasio

4ASoVCCt AOR a. hEu thh y Est 10
Mr.. L. w. Dennis, one of our well
known business men, returned the other
day from trip to the Esst which en-
braced all the principal cities. He spent
considerable time both in New York and
Chicago. He found money very abun-
dant in both of thoee cities for legitimate
enterprises, and it can be had even in
Chicago on gilt-edged security for five per
cent. In the Lake City there is a
very marked activity in real estate
under way, and your Chicago
operator could teach even our "boom"
artists q thing or two. Whole pages of
such journals as the Chicago Tribune are
taken up with auction advertisements of
suburban lots. The sales are accom-.
panied by blaring bands, with sumptu-
ous lunches on the ground and balloon
ascensions, with deed in them for the
lucky ones. This is a slight advance on
anything we can recall of our Los An
geles fa.urnslia. MIR. Dennis found
a decidedly better feeling towards
Los Angeles all over the East. There
is general recognition there OF the fact
that the boom ia thing of the past and
that we have got down to solid business
at figures which will admit of safe trans.
actions in real estate. He looks for quite
. heavy immigration to Los Angeles and
Southern California this winter, and
thinks that much Of it will be of per-
manent character. As to this matter he
was at special pains to inquire, and his
opinion is therefore worthy of attention.
The people OF New York and
Chicago had very exaggerated
idea Of the prices which pre-
vailed here q. couple Of years ago, the
figures having been frequently doubled
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-13
THERE are people who will object to

THERE are people who will object TO a
typographical error even in daily news
paper, where everything is done in a
hurry. We were ourselves trifls NOR
tiled to find in yesterdays issue of the
HERALD Angelefia rendered by the typo
Angeleno, thus confusing tho sex of the
person written Of, or, rather, confusing
our reference to it. On referring to the
November number of the North Amsricays
Re1eU errors Of infinitely greater mo.
ment will be found, although the com.
pliers Of that publication have ample
time to be exact. In Cardinal Gibbons
article on divorce the word conception is
rendered Concept" and there are o
number of other errors equally gross.
These annoying errata are frequent in
the New York papers. although those
are generally read number of times,
and exactness is thought to be o
great desideratum. Biographies!
accuracy-shat is absolute typo.
graphical ascuracy-is often very illu.
sive and battling thing. About hundred
years ago the University of Edinburgh
started out to print perfectly fawless
edition OF the Bible. To insure this extra
precision each page Of the book as it was
printed was posted under placard offer.
ing q reward Of 45OO for any one who
should discover typographical error in
1t. With all this care, when the work
was issued from the press. a glaring typo.
graphical error was found on its frst
page.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-13
THE w. C. r. 0. SPLIT:
Mrs. Fosters Non-Partisan
Amendment Defeated.
THE THIRD PARTY ENDORSED.
Iowa Delegates Bolt the Convention.
Their Places Speedily
Filled.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD 4

| Associated Press Dispatches to the HnaAbp,l
CHICAGO, November 12.-At the clos
ing session of the w. c. 7. U. National
Convention tonight, after the voting
down OF the minority report on the nom
partisan question, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster
arose and read long protest on behalf
OF the Iowa delegation, setting forth that
they had met with rebuffs and insults
until forboarance had ceased to te vir-
ture. At the conclusion OF the reading,
the entire Iowa delegation left the hall,
leaving behind Mrs. Carhart, who was
not member of the delegation, regularly.
MISS Willard spoke briefly about the
boit, saying this outcome had long been
expected, and that the forbearance Of
the W. z. L. U. in the matter had not
an equal In history. The convention
then adopted resolution authorizing the
Executive Committee to immediately
take steps to ra'organize the Union in
Iowa.
Miss Willard called for volunteers from
among the Iowa visitors to take the place
of the seeding delegation, and num-
ber OF ladies promptly came forward.
Mrs. Carhart was made Chairman. The
convention adopted resolution saying !:
I'VE have seen what seems to US to be
amply sufficient proof that the Vice. Pres
ident OF the United States has permitted
bar in his new apartment house at
Washington, and we express our amaze
ment, grief and condemnation that at
this advanced stage of temperance re-
form, the second official of the Govern
ment should thus openly ally himself
with the liquor dealers of the Nation"
A number OF other resolutions were
adopted, after which the convention ad-
journed sine die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-13
THE controversy between the Msyor

THE controversy between the Mayor
and the City Attorney has developed
these facts: All parties who apply for q
quit-claim deed to their property from
the city sre required to make deposit
OF $50 to cover the expenses that may be
incurred in examining the merits of the
application. These expenses are adver.
tising the application, searching the rec
ord OF the property, etc. But it seems
that Mr.. Mcfarland, following the prsc-
tice of his predecessors. treats his part OF
the work in these applications as private
business, and retains fee Of $25 out of
the deposit, which he pockets. Mr..
Hazard makes the point that if the City
Attorney is thus feed by the petitioner
he becomes his attorney, and the
interest Of the client becomes his inter-
est, Notwithstanding his position as the
city's official attorney. If this has been
the practice heretofore of the City Attor.
ney's Office, it is vicious one, and ought
to bs discontinued. No one can serve
two masters and do justice to both. But
outside Of this feature Of the question, the
City Charter absolutely forbids city Of
6cers to appropriate TO themselves fees
or com missions received in their official
capacity. Section 81 provides that emo
officer of the city shall be compensated
by fees or commissions, but only fixed
salary, (which shall not bs
increased or diminished during his term
OF Office" And section SO expressly
says that ''no city officer shall retain
any fee, recompense, or compen-
sstion received by him for the discharge
OF any duty OF his Office from any person
other than the city, but shall immedi.
stely pay over to the Treasurer of the
city all such sums of money SO received. :"
To determine whether the city ought to
execute deed in favor of lot holders,
especially when ordered to do 90 by the
Council, is certainly an official function.
We have no doubt that Mr.. Mcfarland
has followed in tho wake of precedent;
but the precedent is one which, to our
mind, would "be more honored in the
breach than the observance"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-13
The San Gabriel Strike.

The rich developments recently made
iu the Mint mine recall the fact that it
is no new thing to unearth bonanza leads
in the San Gabriel caflon mines. The
Zapatero, mine back of the we'll known
Winston mine, made its discoverers rich
early in the flfties. The groupings high
up on the mountain were found to be
very rich, and q great deal of treasure
was taken out at various points where
the lodges were exposed. There are few
instances in mining history of greater
persistency than was exhibited by the
late DIR. Winston in prospecting
his we'll known mine. A tunnel
was run into the hill some six
hundred feet, when it was discovered
that by some perturbation of nature a
fault had been created in the ledge, and
that the tunnel was running in the
wrong direction. The Doctor then ran
other tunnels and sank shaft after shaft
in search Of pay ore. This we believe
he never succeeded in getting to any
large amount. Yet the ore of the ledge
possessed every feature and indication of
rich gold-bearing rock. 1t was so like
the Comstock ore, in grain, in color and
apparent characteristics as to have
been often mistaken by experts for rock
taken from that renowned Nevada lode.
DR.. Winston was SO sanguine that he
would ultimately develop a rich mine
thst he kept himself and his friends
poor in searching for the Elusive treas
ure. For over twenty years he pursued
the fckle goddess in prospecting his
mine. Many thousands of dollars had
been taken out Of the groupings
in the hill above his location,
and the Doctor-who had had expe.
rience in mining before he came to
Los Angeles--argued that whenever the
ledge that had furnlehed metal to these
rich groupings should be struck at suf-
fcient depth, the fortunate proprietor
would possess a mine of inestimable
value. He lived, worked, hoped and
died in this belief. II was not left for
him to prove the correctness Of his
theory; but the late strikes in the Mint
mine, which is not far from his, would
seem to demonstrate that his conjecture
was based upon fact.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-13
Cath0iictsm an d Masonry.

BALTIMORE, November 12.-The Sun
tomorrow will say: Probably the most
radical thing that trarspired through
the assembling OF the first Catholic
Congress is in regard to secret socie-
ties. The Catholic Church long has
been regarded as the implacable
foe OF every society without its
own pale, and it now appears that the
ban of the church is to be
lifted absolutely from every sort
of secret organization except the
Masonic order. That the objection 10
the Masonic brotbert ood will also be
raised is contidentially expected by those
in the secret, and it is said to be only q
matter of twelve months or so before any
man may openly avow himself mem
Der OF the Ancient Order of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, as we'll as faithful
member of the Catholic Church.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-13
Ei-is Accidency Interviewed,

SAN DIEGO, November 12.-Governor
Waterman, in an interview tonight in re-
gard to the location of the insane asy-
ium, said that as a business proposition
It was the best offer made. 1t consists of
$40 acres OF the finest orange land, and
that over 1000 acres in the immediate
vicinity will be planted to oranges this
year. Speaking of an article in a Los
Angeles paper in regard to Severance, he
said: "As far as I know it is falsehood
from beginning to end, and more is
likely to be heard of it,"