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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
BY AUTHORITY.
Water Notice.

In accordance with Sec. 1. of chap
ter XVII. of the Laws of 1885,
All persons holding water privi-
leges or those paying water rates, are
hereby notified that the water rates
for the term ending December
81, 1889, will be due and payable at
the Office Of the Honolulu Water
Works on the first of July, 1889.
All such rates remaining unpaid
for fifteen days after they are due,
will be subject to an additional 10
per cent.
Parties paying lates will please
present their last receipt.
Rates are payable at the Office Of
the Water Works in the Kapuaiwa
Building.
The statute allowing no discretion
strict enforcement of this clause will
be made.
CHAS. b. WILSON.
Supt. Homo. Water Works.
Honolulu, June Is, 1889. 27s 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
BON VOYAGE.

The R. M. S. Alameda sails on
Saturday for San Francisco, and will
carry several passengers from this
port.
= Miss Blanche Cornwell goes to
spend her vacation with friends in
San Francisco.
Mr.. w. A. Buick, manager of the
Kawailoa Ranch in this island, will
spend two months with friends in
Oregon.
Mrs. f. S. Cunha will place her
son at school in San Francisco, and
then visit friends, remaining away
about four months.
Capt. James A. King superintend-
ent of the Wilder Steamship Com
pany, is going to look after the
building of new island steamer
for the company. His future move
ments after arrival in San Francisco
are not known even to himself. The
new steamer will be about the same
size as the Kinau but with more
speed. She will be fitted up in first
class style.
Hon. j. p. Parker and wife leave
for California for the benefit of the
formers health. The length of
their stay abroad is indefinite.
Mrs. c. X. Stillman acco npanies
them.
Miss Mary Dowsett, daughter of
Hon. J. !. Dowsett, will visit the
States, England and the Paris ex-
position, to be absent four or five
months.
Hon. Sam. Parker, Mrs. Parker
and their daughters, Misses Eva and
Helen, are to leave. Mr.. Parker
may only go as far as San Francisco.
Mrs. Parker is going right through
to England to place her daughters
at school in London for two years.
She will then visit the Paris
exposition. Mr.. John S. Low ac-
companies the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Peacock are
going to San Francisco TO be absent
until August.
Mr.. c. c. Kennedy, manager of
the Waiakea Mill, leaves to join his
wife in San Francisco. From there
they go direct to Europe for pleasure
to be absent three or four months.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
II H e
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1889.
SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS.

Material advancement has been
made by Honolulu during thsrpast
five years, which is perhaps hardly
realized by those who have been
here all the time and to whom, there
fore, the progress has appeared very
quiet and gradual. Editorial writer's
are repeatedly reminded of the for
ward strides made, when,- in dull
seasons for politics, they cast about
for topics To write upon and find
some good old stock subjects gone
out of date from the fruition of
projects that once only existed in
their advocacy. What was at the
time great public calamity.-the
confagration of 18S6-issued in no
small degree of public improvement.
Streets in the burnt district were
then originated, old ones wdened
and extended, letting much needed
air and light into quarter that was
before the fire a dangerous slum.
Architecture within and about the
Chinese district was revolutioniZed
in the rebuilding, to an extent that
rendered it superior to any similar
area in the European business
quarter. The amended building
laws suggested by the fire compelled
precautions against recurring dis
aster and mitigated a variety Of
nuisances that interfered with pub
lie comfort and offended good taste
in appearances. A fairly efficient
system of street lighting by cleo
tricity, with power from the regular
water supply-as suggested possi-
BILE by the BULLETIN only to be
laughed at by the superlatiyely wise
folk; an excellent street railway
system just completed and bidding
fair to be of mutual benefit TO
the public and the owners; also no
small amount of improvement to the
streets within the city and to the
main roads leading thereto, and an
enhanced water supply, all repre-
sent material progress in the aggre-
gate for which the community is to
be congratulated. The best known
books of prominent authors who
have in times past visited the group
such as those of Miss Bird, Lady
Brassey, "Mark Twain" the chro-
a,ielers OF II. B. M. S. Challenger's S
cruise, Charles Dudley Warner, etc.,
many of them written even before
the steamboat era-are very much
out Of date so far as giving the
status of our civilization is con-
serned. This is made up for in no
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
Notice to Personal Taxpayers

The undersigned Assessors and
Collectors of Taxes for the General
Taxation Divisions of the Kingdom
would respectfully call the attention
of the Taxpayers to the New Law in
regard to the payment of personal
taxes, Section 5SA, Chapter 6S of the
Session Laws of A. d. 1888.
"All personal taxes shall be due
and payable on and after the 1st day
of July of each year, and may be
collected by the proper officers at
any time after such date"
c. A. BROWN, Assessor & Col
lector OF Taxes, 1st Division.
H. G. TREADWAY, Assessor &
Collector of Taxes, 2nd Division.
H. C. AUSTIN, Assessor & Col
lector OF Taxes, 3rd Division.
]. X. FARLEY, Assessor & Col
lector OF Taxes, 4th Division.
271 4w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
NOTICE..

NOMINATION will be received by
IN the Secretary of the Hawaiian
Jockey Club up to June so, 1889, as
follows:
FUTURlTY STAKES of 1s91-For Q
year olds Hawaiian Bred Horses;
sweepstakes of $50, - added. First
installment on naming S. each.
HAWAIIAN DERBY of 1s92-For 8
year olds Hawaiian Bred Horses;
sweepstakes of 500, Hawaiian Jockey
Club Cur added. First installment on
naming S. each.
The following installments are also
due on June 30, 1889:
Fulurity Stakes OF 1890 2nd install
ment. ..$l5 90
Hawaiian Derby of $780, 2nd install
ment. ....$l6 w
Hawaiian Derby of 1891, 2nd install.
ment........... ...........$15 90
C. o. BERGER,
215 AT Secretary Ii. j. Q.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
NOTICE.

uOLDING an auctioneer's license, l
IL am now prepared to act in that
capacity anywhere in this district. l
will also attend to the collecting of
rents. also of bills, on this and the other
Islands. My terms will be moderate
and | shall by strict attention to bust
ness, hope TO receive share of the
| ublic patronage.
II. B. BAILEY.
Ktwaapae, hakawao, Maui, June ID,
leSv' 276 lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
Chinese Employment Office

THE undersigned begs to notify the
L public that he has opened Chi
nese Employment Office, at No. 81 King
street, will take contracts for carpenter
work, painting, etc. Messages delivered
to the Chinese. Mutual Telephone 3S5.
No charge for getting servants, Office
in Lack Lung Chung's carpenter shop.
257lm* LEE CHU.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
SITUATION WANTED

DY Energetic Man who understands
I'D German and English languages, a
situation in store, or driver of delivery
wagon or wholesale house, Best of re-
ferences given Annly at this office.
2S5 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26

The Neversink, a smaller yacht
than any that ever crossed the At
lantic, left Boston May goth for
Paris via Havre. She is thirty-six
feet over all. Three persons sailed
on her.
William II, in reply to the toast
to his health, given at the banquet
at Brunswick, said: ~ hope God
will permit me to lead the Father
land in the ways of peace, to which
policy my grandfather pointed. 4"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
New Zealand Jams F.!

JUST received consignment of New
- Zealand Jams, assorted cases. For
sale at low prices by
j. E. BROWN & CO.,
227 II 70 Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
FOR SALE

WS A Firstolass in class Phaston aas OF.
s<d@a22oz roomy, light and easy
riding. Side curtains, cushions and
leather work faultless; paint new Ap.
ply at this Office. 279 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
NOTICE of REMOVAL.
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims or de.
IA mands against the undersigned
are requested to present them TO Joseph
o. Carter for settlement o. or before the
1st day of July next.
HALAKI ADAMS.
Honolulu June II, 1880. 28l 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
FOR SALE.

.ksMA a T AND, House and Furni-
AsEs% ~ ture for sale at Kamanu-
EstsGsaA wai, Honolulu. Enquire of
S. NAAUAO,
$50 lw Fish Market.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A QUARTERLY dividend of Three
"A Dollars per share will be paid to
the stockholders of Wilder's Steamship
Co. on SATURDAY, June 29th inst.
s. b. ROSE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, June 2G, 1881. 2S5 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
Carriage For Sale Cheap.

nr4 I NEW Cutunder Car.
E L riage just finished
2822il0( and handsomely trimmed
in first class style must be Immediately
sold 10 close an assignment, can be seen
at w. IL. Pages carriage manufactury,
No. l23 Fort street.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Feb4-60
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
Notice to Shippers.
Notice to Shippers.

Ae THEREAFTER no freight
@EffHfSE IL will be received on
g - the Steamer Mikahala, I"
after O'Clock p. m on the day of sail
ing. Per Order,
j. ENA,
Secretary L. l. S. N. Go.
Honolulu, June 20, SS9. 2SO '2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
TO LET

A A NEAT Cottage on Mer-
sSSs n chant street, near Ala
5 kss5 kea. Apply to
276 tt W. MCCANDLESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
FILTER PRESSES


HAWAII, March 8, 1888
R.sdOn Iron IL Locomotive Works.
san Francisco,
GENTLEMEN:-We have used two of
your 30.chambered Filter Presses this
season. They are convenient, easily
handled and are working entirely to
our satisfaction. can recommend no
improvement on them.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) A. MOORE,
Manager Paauhau Plantation.
These Presses are made extra heavy
for high pressures, occupies floor
space ii feet by feet, and presents a
filtering surface of 240 square ieei.
A limited number in stock in Homo.
lulu and are sold al very low prices.
Risdon Iron & Loco. Works.
San Francisco.
EB- For particulars enquire of
JOHN DYER, Honolulu,
Room No. Spreckels' Block.
1850 If W. G. Irwin & Co.. Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
Notice 10 Policy Holders
--A-IN The
Equitable LifeASSuranCe Society
OF the United States.

VOU are respectfully requested in
i case any statements are made by
agents of other companies against the
Equitable or its methods, 10 lay the
matter promptly before
A. j. CARTWRIGHT,
2Sl If General Agent for Haw Is.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26

Following is the order of exer-
cises at the Kawaiahao Church,
Thursday evening, June 9th, at
1880 D. m. -
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Holland Has a King Once Mare.
GRIMES CALENDAR.


- III IL Il OIeStC ltNs
Mo-, Robbed of 81 800.
ST. JOSEPH, May s.-Frazer & Nc
Donald's bank at Forest City, twenty
miles north of here, was entered by
three masked men Tuesday afternoon
and robbed of 81 $500. The robbers wore
long o~vercoats closely buttoned and
SLOUGH hats. They walked into the
front door of the building. where they
met the president, C. f. Weber, talking
to a farmer. Both were commanded to
keep quiet and were covered by revolt
vers. The third thief covered the CASH
Ter, walked around behind the counter.
and, producing asack. forced the cashier
to open the safe and pour the contents
into it. The robbers then backed out of
of the door. Fifteen men on horseback
Immediately armed themselves and
started in pursuit.
No New Trial for Broderick.
GENEVA, Ills, May Judge Kellum
overruled the motion for a new trial in
the 20" conspiracy cases here, and Bro.
derrick will be taken to the penitentiary
for one year. George Godding was fined
$500 by the judge, but this was reduced
to 800. 1t is understood that all the
other prosecutions in the Burlington
conspiracy cases, both in the federal and
state courts, are to be abandoned.
Red Nose Mikes Death Sentence.
HARRISBURG, May 4.-Governor Bea.
yer has signed the death sentence of
Michael Rizzilo, one Of the murderers of
Paymaster Mcclure. Rizzilo will he
hanged in Luzerne county on Tuesday,
June %.
Deny the Mexican Riot.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May Ex-Governor
Gol,salez. of the State of Guanaiuato
telegraphs that there has been no blood
shed there. The priests in prison a
Laluz will be tried in the courts like
all other offenders. The utmost quie,
prevails.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11

THIS district should be represented
in the constitutional convention by
men of ability who are capable of
looking after the interests of the
West Missouri country. a. w. IIuyt.
the straight republican candidate from
Morton county isa we'll known lawyer
OF marked ability and emimently fit
ted for the important position. ii. l..
Dickinson. the nominee from Stark
county. is Il prominent farmer. one
OF the first to open up IL farm in this
section: is Il MAJ of sound judgment
and capable of looking after the i'll
terests of the farmers, broad enough
in his views to represent the whole
people and should receive their
hearty support. Both men are in
favor of submitting constitutional
prohibition to I; vote of the people us
Il separate article and all fair minded
men will admit that this is right and
the people-sth1uttid he allowed to set.
tie it at the polls.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
SIX WOMEN KILLED.
Shocking Accident Mt IL Street Crossin.
in Kalamazoo, Mich.

Shocking Accident at IL Street Crossing
I'm Kalamazoo, Mich.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. May 9.-Six
women were killed and five were in
jured in a collision which occurred be-
tween n street car and a switch engine
on the Michigan Central tracks in this
city about $3.50 p. IN. The engine was
on its way to aid a freight train at Os.
tend, the first station west of here, and
had orders to make extra speed. At the
same time a street car on the West Main
Street line was nearing the track, and
the driver, not hearing the warning
whistle OF seeing the gates lowered,
supposed that all was safe and proceeded
as usual. While the car was crossing
the tracks the engine struck it squarely,
and
Carried 1t Several Blocks
before stopping. At the time there were
a dozen persons in the car. Of these
five were almost instantly killed. An
ather died SOOn after.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11

DR.. V. II. %Stickney, Geo. w. Lee,
BENZ Webb. j. II. Mcclure. j. Il. Scott
Otto Dossky, and b. +. Webster were
elected by the Republican county
convention as delegates to the dis
trict convention. Messre Dossky and
Webster We're represented by proxy.
The others went to Mandan to attend
the convention and after arriving
there found that futile and Coe were
running things to suit themselves
and had ordered Il contestins deleg;l-
ton sent down from Stark. The
duly elected delegates refused to rec.
ognize the authority of Il convention
where such bold robbery of the rights
OF the people wills to be perpetrated
and before the report of the commit.
tee on credentials had been adopted
the republ lean delegates from Stark
and Billings organized a convention
by the election of DR.. Stickney us
chairman and ID. w. Williams, of Bill.
lings us secretary and placed II. l..
Dickinson and E. c. Rice in nomina.
ton us candidates for the constitu.
tional convention. At the same time
the Tuttle-Coe crowd together with
Tamblin, McGillivray and Wilson
were pelretrating the most rotten
and corrupt piece of political jobheiy
ever attempted in the history of the
territory.
Mr.. Rice has since the above was il
type withdrawn in favor of A. W .Hvyt
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Will Ruin Walter.

LONDON, May Cit is stated upon
good authority that a number of the CO.
partners of MIR. John Walter in the own
ership of The Times intend to bring suit
in the chancery court to compel that
gentleman to bear the expenses of The
Times in its case against the Parnellites
before Justice Humans commission out
of his own personal fortune. If the &C.
ton should be successful Mr.. Walter
will be all but ruined financially.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE.
The Little Town of Stafford.
Ham,, Wiped Out by tho
Wind.
Three Persons Known to Have Been
Killed and Probably Fifty
More Injured.
Ono Killed and Three Badly Hurt in
a Runaway ~Accident-Cas-
ualtics.

HUTCHINSON. Kan, May S.-The town
of Stafford. Kan, was wiped out by a
cyclone Tuesday night. \ number of
people were killed and about fifty
wounded. The wind had been blowing
Il gale for three days and developed into
a cyclone that swept over the counties
of Stafford and Rice in a northwesterly
direction. Crops. farm houses and
barns were moved down and the full
extent of the damage is not yet reported.
The town of Stafford was
Almost Entirely Destroyed,
but fortunately the people saw the cy-
clone coming and had time to escape to
cellars and places Of safety. Three are
known to be killed and thirty badly in
.jured. Among the latter are f.. Slade.
Mrs. E. Lindsay and daughter, George
Dewes and two children. William
Crawford was instantly killed and his
father, S. S. Crawford, fatally injured.
Mrs. John Love was blown fifty feet
from her house into a wagon. She was
fatally injured. The Eureka school
house was entirely blown away, there
being nothing left but a few foundation
timbers. All the houses wereframe and
were lifted up and distributed over the
adjoining fields.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11

WHAT is the matter with having II
United States land Office ut Dickin-
sun! 1t is centrally located i'm the
West Missouri country aud would he
Il great convenience for the settlers
who are already here and the thou
sands yet to come. If the matter
was properly presented to the authorl-
ties at Washington it might easily hc-
come an accomplished fact. Shall the
effort he made or shall We sit quietly
Ivy and let this desirable prize escape
us and so to some more active compct-
itor,
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
To Preserve Chicamauga.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May s. Stems.
w. S. Rosecrans, +. Vandeveer, Ii. ".
Boynton, j. j. Reynolds. Morton C..
Hunter, c. II. Grosvenor, and others,
arrived here Friday. The purpose of the
visit is to make a preliminary survey of
the Chicamauga battlefield with a view
of establishing it as a national park, in
closing the whole area. Col. Kellogg is
deputed by the war department to do
the needed tracing. The party will he.
main here several days.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11

THE affairs of Stark county have
been looked after and managed for
the past six years hy three county
commissioners. Why is it that the
clerk is SO anxious to have five up.
pointed that lie puts the county to the
expense of IL special meeting tor that
purpose! Is tins matter 50 very i'm
purt"nt to the people that il could not
lay over until the july meeting OF is
Aud interested i'm some scheme! 1t
S the latter.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Deny the Mexican Riot.
Tn. Sioux commixsion.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Ex-Governor
Foster. Gen. William Warner and Secre.
tary Miller. of the Sioux commission,
called on Secretary Noble and received
their final instructions. Gen. Crook will
meet his associates in Chicago May "a.
from which point they will together pro-
coed to the Sioux reservation in Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
A MISTAKE IN ORDERS
Causes IL Disastrous Collision on the
Northern Pacific Near jamestown.

Causes Il Disastrous Collision on the
Northern Pacific Near Jamestown.
JAMESTOWN, N. d., May 6.-Jhc
Northern Pacific west-bound limited eN-
press train collided with a freight train
near Crystal Springs, t~hirty-six miles
west of here Sunday morning. Engineer
Boss. of the passenger, and Postal Clerk
Slatterly were killed. Baggagemaster
Nichols and Postal Clerk L%ounsberry
had their legs and arms broken and were
badly scalded, but will recover. None
of the passengers were injured. Three
car loads OF horses were killed outright.
Chief Clerk Slatterly, who was APP
received notification of his removal, and
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Bismarck Is Impressed,

BERLIN. May s.-Members of the Sa.
moan conference say that no differences
on questions of principle now exist
among the delegates, but the details of
changes to be made in the administra-
tive and other departments of Samoa
will be debated at length. All the dele.
Gates desire the neutrality of the islands.
The American delegates have achieved
marked success and have deeply im-
pressed Prince Bismarck by their fair
ness and diplomacy.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Train ~. n Fa.ter.

New YORK. May George Francis
Train lectured at the Union Square
t'eatrc Sunday night to a good-sized
audience. and argued that by fasting all
the ills that human flesh is heir can DO
avoided. He seemed to be in his usual
good health and spirits. He has tasted
seventeen days and intends to make it
100.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11

DAKOTA is attracting great deal
of attention in the east ut the present
time and we may look for Il large i'm.
migration to North Dakota during the
next two years. There may be fairer
lands than this but they are not very
plentiful. Those who come here ut
this time of the year are highly pleas.
ell with the appearance of the corn-
try. The nutritious grass springing
to life on the broad prairie, the grain
fields showing in great dark green
spots here and there throughout the
settled portions and the trees along
the streams putting forth their bright
foliage make a scene and awaken,
emotions that recall the words of TIL e
fact: Hope, enchanted, smiled and
waved her golden hair" And when
the harvest m and the rich re.
ward of the toll that has been expend.
ed is garnered into the granarv til,
toiler feels that it is well to be here.
There yet remains Il considerable
amount of government land open t.
settlement, within five and six miles
of the towns along the line of the
Northern Pacific railroad, in Stark
county. This land has Il rich soil ca
pahle of producing the most abnnd
ant crops of grain and vegetables
with Ignite coal either underlying il
or within easy hauling distance from
where it crops out along the streams
To practical experienced farmers the
country west of the Missouri river of
fers advantages that can be excellet
by no other section of the Unite,
States, and the man who has Il fai
acreage broken and cultivated an,
with II few head of young stock %
cattle III horses is us sure of attainin
lin ncial Independence rs in any par
u this great country can he.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
What Uncle Sam Wnnts.

BERLIN, May S.-The Nossiche Zeitung
says that the American commissioners
to the Samoan conference are instructed
by their government to demand the neu-
trality of the islands and the admins.
tration of Samoan affairs by Samoans,
and to urge the claims of the United
states to the right to establish a coaling
station at Pago Page. The demands of
the United States, however, are not in.
tended TO prevent other powers from
exercising their influence in accordance
with their interests.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11

THE action of the Tnttle-Cuc COM
bination of political trickSterS is COLI
demned 10y the people of Morton
county irrespective of party and their
candidates will receive Il small vote
there. The popular feeling is for
A. w. Hoyt aud III. l.. Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Distress In the Co.l districts.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 1.-THE long con-
tinued idleness at the mines has caused
much suffering among the poor at the
coal fields and hundreds of families are
destitute. Strong, able. bodied men, with
large families to support. are in sore
need. For the past six months many of
them have not averaged over $40 q
month";.