davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09

sas alen 9enen, bic nit ibreu
Gamilien unb Greunben einen ges
miitbli6en Nbenb BET grbplung Der.
leben MOLTEN, 1T Mutb's pas
btlIon auf benz @oubernements.
9hgel dig PATHFINDER MufentbaItsort
bier3u gu empfeblen. 9err Mutb
1T elm freunbIi6er unb aufmerfiamer
Wittb unb ioret nit @ufopferung fit
bic 8equemli6teit feiner @dite, bic ii9
in Golge beifen tets beimif9 bel ibm
fiblen. Gir einen guten S9oppen
8ier unb bite Wein, fopie ole anberen
@rfriidunsen, 1T beitens sefDrst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09
@rpfe 3iebmm9 ant 81,
Mai 1889.

u 8 ID in II: Gin feines pors
celan Safel. Serpice BON 125 Stid.
3meiter 8 10 n: Gin f66nes
8oreelan Sbee Serpiee BON Sc Stiid
(aus Der Gabrit BON 9abilanb & Co.,
Wer Groceries i'm Wertbe bon 81
fault, erbdlt elm 2oos fir bieie 2otterie.
MramfaS Yrescptt,
gde 6oufon. unb Solebab GttaBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09
e d / T :!

Trii9er neiBer 6alf ifets on 9anb,
ebenfo @ementiteine, Ibleitungsr61ren
unb rparis" > W6rtel. Ser biligite
plab in Der Stabt 1T bel
8. ALLEN & Son,
1927 Of.SouitonsS Str, San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09
.meI6e staht tann es uns aIei

yWel9e Sfa0f Tam Is uns BlelU
tbun2" ruff nit toIsem Selbfsefhbl bic
nObio 8oIts5eituna unb Sournal" in
Canton aus; mir baben Is Wtitglieber
beg S%tabtratbes, unb Gle fnb DEMO-
fraten. BON biefen fpre6en 5 englii9,
beuti6 unb frana6hid. II engliIh unb
beuti6 uno l englii6 uno irif9. Inter
ben 4 3eitungsreportern giebt es eiaen,
Der fein englif9, 3uei, bic fein bentf6,
= unb einen, Der gar nidts nerifebt.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09

~ an Rein5eit, @obIsei6mad,
3oblenldure' @ebalt uno fonfigen guten
gigeni6aften iibertrift fsin geaenudrtig
bier in San antonio i'm Mtarfte befinbs
lides 8ier bas treffli9e X x X
Der @itp 8rouerei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09
Muforbernn 9.

Maen friiberen 2ameraben bonn l.
Seras gapalerie. Regiment, U. S. A.
our Na6ri6t:
9a f9 biele bier ~tpobnenbe Mits
glieber gu eiuem Club ~bereinigt baben,
10 eriuden mir ale Rameraben, pel9e
benz 8erbanb beitreten moaen, fd
briefli9 BEL ben unteraei6neten in San
Mntonio unter Mngabe ibrer Nbrehe
an3umelben.
Mit famerabf@aftlidem @ruB
Capt. $. 8. Bonnet,
400 grodett : StraBe. prdfoent.
9ieut. S. M. 9aud,
$40 Mpenue 8. Sefretdr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09

Bas~ Wir baben elm paar i6on ges
braudie Safel.pianos, tpel1e mir bes
ionbers bilig fir 8aar Doer auf abaab.
lung ($5 Ober $40 per Monat) pertaus
fen. Sbos. 8oggan& Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09

sa- Mit benz porireffi6en K x K
Bier bat bic beige ngitp Brauerei" Ell
men ourdf6lagenoen grfolg eraielt.
ueberau 1T Na@frage nod x x!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09
@ri9dfts=G r6fnn1g.

Dem geebrten pubIifum sur Nad.
ri6t, baB i'd 22S 6oufion ; GtraBe elm
@neioersei6dft er6Hnet babe,
unb bite i'd I'm sefdligen 3ufpru@.
Suite arbeit BET reellen greiieu ipirb
sugeii9ert. $. GabIbufd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09

= Sn Der Gomilie zines Bel 2lbed
anfdffigen @aftbofbefbers ereignete f9
Der ieItene Sal, baB f9 an einem
Sage feline feds &inber. bier S6bne
unb 3pei S61ter, uerlobien. 9isies
babe 0ubenb glldIider 8rautpaare
mill i'm 9oGiOmmer an einem unb
bemieIben 9ase 9OG3eit MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09

= maple Gill Mi6., 5. Mtat,
1888.-Ssrr Sobn s. Smith, gnslsD,
Mi9., litt fiinf3ebn Sabre an &beus
matismus; iein Gal wurbe fur unbeiIs
bar gebalten. 3mei Glaf9en ct. Sos
fobs.Oel beilten ibn oauernb. 9.
Mcgrearp, Npoibefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09

pr Sobn Bros. liefsrn bic
beiten uab bi0isifen Drudia9en @ebt
III linen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09

s9- Sbr lpatt @elb, tpenn ibre Sure
Srudladen bel SobnOn Bros.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09

nr Gin a%usertpdblter 8orratb bon
Sommer.N nsdsen 1T bel paneoaf &
SDhn au finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09

Ba- Warum mott 5br pianos 3uei.
felbafter Site bon reifenbeu 6dnbIern
faufen, tpeun Sbr bic e6ten Smerio1
In Der neueiten M~usfiibrung biaiger
unb unter leiGteren Beotngungen in
benz bstpdbrten @ei9dftsbaule DON
9bos. G0gsan & Bros. baben
Fbnnt2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09

gsS- WOllt Sbr einen Mnsug nod
MaB gema9t bab.n. ber perfect fbt, 10
uenbet gu@ an pancoat & eDbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09

: gs siebt so. 3O1, 592 S6peine in
ben Ser. @taaten. 9abei inb aber
nir bic oierfiBisen sere9net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09

~ 6ein5e unb bilisIie Hrudfa.
Den bei 3 On Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09

va Gilss unb Strp9bhte,
leue iir bic eommeriaifon bel Ban
& Gobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09

= Mu6t Cure Beffenunsen fur Sta.
9elbrabt, glatten Srabt, giienble1,
Rupferble9 unb 2btbe BET piper &
S1uItbeB, 33 & IS Meit Com.
nlerce StraBe, San Mntonio. Seras.
Sparf @eIb unb 3eit.
@arantie fur niebrigte Marftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-09

spnntas, ben IL. Mai 1889.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-30
CHICKEN STEALING.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-It is a noto-
rious fact that just as soon as you
get enough nice plump fowls worth
stealing, childlike John comes along
in the small hours and walks off
with the lot. Everybody knows how
difficult it is to raise fowls in this
country and them TO have them
stolen is an outrage that cannot be
tolerated much longer. Robbing
henroosts has become so frequent,
that something more than the usual
penalty will have to be resorted to.
Horse stealing became 50 prevalent
in the States that nothing but Judge
Lynch was able to suppress ii, and
it has been hinted by certain parties
who have more than once been
robbed OF their entire flock of fowls
that q vigilance committee will he
next in order, and the next almond
eyed, pig-tailcd son of u gun found
in the act of stealing chickens will
he swung up. A few examples OF
tins nature would prove the speed
lest and most effectual way Of put
ting stop to the wholesale plundcr-
ing of henroosts by horde Of Chi
ncsC vagrantS. A NICTlM.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-30
pROHiBiTIGN.

EDITOR BULLETIN:--We hear
about christians, christian ministers,
christian communities, christian
governments, etc. Allow me TO ask
a few questions. Can one be a
christian who wilfully sins every day,
by encouraging q system of rum
license which causes more evil and
suffering in communities than all
other sources combined; knowing
this, yet voting for rum! Will a
christian willingly assist Satan to
multiply sin in the world! Yet all
know that licensing the rumshop
loes that very thing.
Will christian community suS-
tain a system of license that pro-
duces this mountain Of sin? Can 4
christian government do such an un-
christian act as licensing the rum
shop that corrupts its people and
menaces it's own existence? In that
great day of accounts, will 4 gospel
minister that votes for rum hear that
welcome sound of, Come We bless
ed of my Father" or that other
sound of, depart from me, we
workers of iniquity!" OF all the
servants of Satan none renders such
effective services as sustaincrs of this
rum curse. Disprove this who can.
Does not every individual, all
communities and all governments,
sin and commit crimes daily which
license and uphold rumshops? The
Government that issues the license
and participates i'll the profits, and
all individuals that vote for rum are
equally guilty before God and man
with the keeper and patrons of the
den, for all sin and crime committed
by its votaries while crazsd with
rum. They are all particepS cTi-
mines in the moral turpitude of the
deed. Those that set the trap or
dig the pits are as guilty as those
who keep them or those who are
ruined by them.
Let us all weigh ourselves before
eternal justice comes with her scales
and we be found wanting. She Will
weigh Governments that corrupt
their people for pelf, communities
that sustain these plague spots in
their midst, and gospel ministers
who vote for rum dens, as well as
those who keep them, and their pa
irons who do the mischief when
crazed with rum. She is perfectly
blind and will see no difference he
tween the kid-gloved minister who
voted for the license and the rum
bloat who drank at the den; ali will
be weighed for the same offenSe.
The gold that has been piled up
in the traffic will serve only as a
witness against the holders. The
deeds of corruption that originate
ia these dens will bear witness
against all, and the suffering groans
OF the doomed victims will ascend
as prayers to the Great One for ven
geance on those who lend themselve;
willing servants for Satan to keel
alive this abominable traffic.
JkO. Nj. HORSEH.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-30

have had to walk and drive upon
has been the tramways track, and
the wearing down of the street be-
low the level of the rails in those
places is solely due to the traffic of
public expresses and private car
riages. King street near the rail-
way terminus is an example. This
fact is simply an cXtcnuating cir
cumstance in favor of the Tramways
Co. The dishing Of wheels is largely
caused by rash driving, a failing
characteristic of many Honolulu
drivers. l venture to say that John
Sullivan and others who might he
named rs equally careful hack-driv-
ers are not likely to lose q wheel i'll
hurry, whether the tram rails pro-
trude or not. The Advertiser is
"glad to learn that suit has already
been brought against the company
for q missing wheel or two" | am
not, although have no stock in the
Tramways Co., while holding an in
terest in a "rival conveyance. " To
see Others in trouble never makes
me GLAD" any more than to get
into trouble myself. But still /
shall be as "glad" as anybody else
to see the streets kept flush with the
tram tracks "as required by law
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-30

Here is little shady transaction
of recent occurrence: The owner Of
small plot of land in Honolulu
had an offer of purchase, which he
was ready to accept. But there was
All unexpired lease on the land which
must be first cancelled. The owner
opened negotiations with the lessee,
and the latter offered to relinquish
his lease for the sum of 5000. This
was agreed to. When the owner
went to pay the 5000, he found that
another person had stepped in and
euchred him by purchasing the lease
for $3.50. The purchaser now de-
manded of the owner $500, which
the latter was compelled to pay in
order to secure the lease. Tins the
lessee and the first purchaser each
pocketed $50 by sharp practice and
the sacrifice of honorable principle.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-30
nuMickL STUDIES,
nv 6snlIleo II

Ny advice "long before the war"
to the electors was to make sure of
getting good Legislature, letting
the Cabinet look out for itself.
Every days observation, as the
election draws near, shows increas-
ing necessity of this counsel. There
are aspironts in every faction-some
who are looking for nominations in
sll factions--who belong to the cate
cory of persons having private axes
to grind. These the people should
have nothing to do with on any
platform.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-30

Bumps and Jinks have again ap-
peared on the streets after a good
many months seclusion. Bumps,
who is more garrulous than his COM
panion, seems to have modified his
opinion of the Government. Tc his
eye the sky is not all clear, and the
ship is not perfect in her model, her
equipments or her trim. He frankly
confesses that "there's something
wrong in the SYSTEM" He also dis
approves of certain things in the
conduct of the gentlemen entrusted
with the navigation of the ship
they "appear to forget good deal'
of former talk to the "dear people"
they are too much impressed with
their own Importance, they do
things in secret without the Gown
ers" being "kept informed enough
about what's going on" etc.
Bumps, my friend, agree with you;
but am astonished at your candor,
and still more astonished that such
views should have found publication
where they did.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-30

There are two sides to everything,
even to the matter of keeping the
tramways track in proper condition.
One side WAS presented by the Adj
vertiSer of the 27th instant in the
complaint that the Tranways Co,
does not "keep its tracks flush with
streets as the law requires The
other side is 1.-THE fact, that in
certain parts of the town, during the
wet weather, the only passable road
pedestrians and wheeled vehicles
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-30

1t is against the law for any per-
son holding a position of trust or
profit under the Government, ex-
cepting Cabinet Minister, to take
an active part in elections, either be-
fore or at, beyond the mere casting
of his vote for whomsoever he may
please. The punishment for a
breach of the law is fine or inn
prisonment, or both, with dismissal
from office and neligibility for office,
for voting ut an election, and for
seat in the Legislature during the
following three years. The extent
to which Cabinet Ministers may take
part is confined to "pub)icly or pri-
vately making oral or written state
ments of the policy of the Admin
istration, or advocating the same"
This is good law. | find no fault
with it, and have sufficient regard
for those concerned to hope that
they will obey its spirit and letter.
/ will go farther, and say that it
would accord with my wish for the
next Legislature to pass law sccur-
ing all civil servants, barring Min
isters, in their positions, as long as
they obey the laws and in every
other way cvince competency. |
will say that some ugly rumors reach
my ears about the political activity
of some officials, either in ignorance
or defiance Of the law. Probably
the truth has been stretched, but
where there is so much smoke there
must be at least little fire. When
the fire becomes manifest it will be
the duty of somebody to ring the
alarm, and that duty will certainly
be done.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-30
BNSpss %; a 544,i !
Esss7E..h
I@9
1AGEss.

NJ Il. HARRY j. AGNEW, on account
w OF leaving the Kingdom to locate
in California, offers for sale the Pro-
pcrty owned by him. Said Property
consists of his present residence at
kapolani Park known rs "Grccniield,n
this Property must be examined TO be
appreciated. The House is nearly new
and well built and of the best material.
The Stables are cOmmodiOuS. very handy
and ample room for the storage of car
ringes, feed, etc, in addition 10 that Ii
has been the home of such horses as
"Angie A." johnny Goldsmith"
Queen Kapiolani,' 'Mink,n and
others that will long be remembered by
the puDic of Honolulu. Also. the
Household Furniture in said house.
The Land has n frontage on the main
avenue Of the Park of 2iO feet and II
depth OF 200 feet. Also,
About 10 Acres of Land, formerly Il
part Of the LunalilO Estate, and lying
between the property of W. H. Bailey
and jas. Campbell, Esq, Also,
A Beautiful Building Lot of about3l1
Acres joining the tine residence of Cecil
Brown, Esq. Also,
About 20 Lots in Kapiolaui Park
Also,
All that Piece of Lend with Improve.
| mcnls, corner Pensacola and KinnI
streets, now occupied by Chas. A.
Brown, Esq, Also,
Shares in Waimanalo Sugar Co.,
Mutual Telephone Co, and Kapio,ami
Park Association,
Fine Top Buggy, | Road Cart, !
( Phaeton, Snlky, Double and Single
| Harness, Boots, Bits, Brides, saddles
and complete outht for breaking and
| training horses
G5- For particulars and prices apply
to 81. y. AGNEVV.
Or PM OrFERGELr, 3Jl 2meoc
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-30
ANNUAL MEETING.

ENIIE adjourned annual meeting of the
l. stockholders of the Waianae Co.
will be held on MONDAY, January o.,
1890, at II Il, M, ut the Office of IL. A.
Widemaun. @. o. BERGER,
43l td Secretary.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-30

Nothing is heard in the way Of
criticism on names presented more
severe than that which is bestowed
on individual aspirants to Legislative
honors by their own factional asso-
cintes. 1t looks as if seven-tenths
of those taking an interest in cur
rent politics consider that they them
selves are the heaven-born rectitiers
of national disorders. A feudal
system would hardly be in retro
grade direction from this condition
of the body polite. The only re-
medy ! can imagine is a thorough
sitting of all the names by ballot,
first in district meetings and then in
general conventions.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-30

If those who have the right wish
to pull down the high stone fence
surrounding Kawaiahao church, let
them do SO, as advocated by the
Advertiser. But if they prefer the
seclusion it secures, let the fence
remain as 1t is. That is entirely
their business. As far as looks are
concerned, that ugly wall is an of
fense to the eve oil a spectator, and
would he improved by demolition.
The esthetic gain by the removal Of
similar wall surrounding the pal
ace is admitted on all hands, and the
fact is known by everybody that the
"arguments" which brought it down
"were propounded in the shape of
bullets" But | would ask my
friend, the Advertiser, whether it
ever occurred to him that those very
arguments" spoke forcibly in fa-
vor of the wall remaining? Is he so
unrefecting as not to have realised
that that wall saved many lives On
the 30th of July last? Had that wall
not been there on that occasion
many who now fulfil the functions
| of useful citizens would have been
mouldering IN the silent grave, and
sorrowful tears would have been
trickling down many cheeks where
| joyous smiles sit at this Christmas
season.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-30

Gentlemen, you who have right
to vote, electors of the kingdom, be
careful to avoid the dangers with
which you are beset. Neither you
nor have any wish to return to the
ludicreus, senseless, and unproiit-
able follies of three or four years
ago, and l think that the majority
of us are equally averse to being
placed in the power of the select
few who controlled the country at
period anterior to that. Then let
us endeavor to escape the two rocks
and the both precipices by electing
men to the Legislature whom we be-
lieve-and have sufficient reason for
believing-are large and liberal,
and will legislate for the good of all
and not for the benefit of any par
ticular class. Progressive improve
ment is what will suit us and what
we need. | trust there is but little
danger of our reverting to the recent
foIlies of few years ago: the les
sons they taught are too vivid in
our memories, But, perhaps, there
is greater danger of our going back
farther still, and selecting men who
are too narrow for our present re-
Quirements. If we are foolish
enough to commit so stupid q blum
der, the horrid old chill of treach-
erous church supremacy, which by
comparison with the present is al
most arctic. will re-assert itself, and
the cold kona of narrow bigotry will
come whistling through our despised
solitude in way calculated to
make even an Esquimau shiver.
Are we prepared for this? ! do
not think so.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-30

The "freedom" and the 'inde-
pendence" of the Stree and inde-
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-30

pendent electors" is being taken
away by the "Ward" or "district"
clubs. The second ward OF district,
so read, has adopted a constitu-
tion, the third article Of which binds
every member of the club to "abide
by and support the rules, rcsolu-
tions and nominees-iirst, of their
own club; secondly, of the general
or central committee, directorate,
or convention of all the clubs duly
and regularly assembled under this
or their constitution or cOnstitu-
tions." Then the voters Of that
district who sign this constitution
forfeit their freedom and indepen-
dence at the polls, and are bound
by their pledge to vote for Tom,
Dick, Harry, John l.. Sullivan, of
Boston, or Sambo, of Timbuctoo,
II either or those gentlemen should
be nominated by the central coin
mittee, directorate, or convention" :"
This is ''machine politics. some
thing which is curse wherever it
operates. Gentlemen of the second
district, if you wish to sell your
"freedom and independence" in this
way, you can do so: it is your husi-
ness and not mine. But | hope |
am not so big fool. | intend go.
ing to the polls untrammeled by any
such pledge, to vote for whom |
consider to be the best men in the
field, whichever ticket their names
may appear on. At a later period
you may consider my course q wise
one, whatever you may think of it
at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08

Easgse&s crGsE af said lsaEss, sexlnnsrx 81 hseTt
Ns- ]. na1ll a. kseh hands ase paid: pEcviaee.
that tAtTsy days A1sNr tbs SIS ss2Es1E ct tAe
n1sacs q sSse fsezssfFe- ez1fHE }a say 81 sasa
oas2x ay their numteg. aAid asz.ss ssAll eSase 90
besr interest wAigh ksAI - stated n sas1
nesfce
sec. 5. he ecnp<Es heFsinheso-s E1enfioagd
Sec sAe rAs meat II iaseseSt on sad hcn1s saal1
ee eonss1erea f0s AL pssrpaSes IS waxr4ueS asawn
rTsen tne Eeasrsl ziiEG uf tae eoaaty tSkalag
osnzs uadsr the rroFissorx of this srs. ard
Whea TRsseased % the Treasurer ef TIE s0SGEy
ixsHis said scssfs an 10 tnnGs kre n ths treas
uFy o. s&s1 eoasty 20 par Said eoapoas. & shalt
be tAe dzty 81 tbs treasurer 70 tszsSs said soa-
poas pressaSlst fslT EaFuseat IN the sane snSfs
nS- ss connsY wxsyansa are ind0rSe1. ard thSse
sfsSr the sad ccsUpozS shall bsaz interest ~ tia
sanse Este a. eotagy warrants presented aad nsft
paid.
Sec. s Toe ccRnfy treasurer shall Re alt0waa
a commission OF asse bali PER eessE uTsen tue par
Yaiue 81 said bonds for receiving and alsoursiag
81 fants arising from The sale ~ sxchAnse ~
ssie boads, and The eoEmlsSs herein provided
for saaIl he n lieu ef al ether commissions al
lowed him by law.
sec. :, Before the hanss are delivered 20 tAe
purchaser iEey shall be presented 70 the euunrv
treasurer who shall registev them IN = eoek kept
for teaE parpase aae known IS s-ths boaa ree1s
fsr. ia which register he shall enter the num.
oers Of eseh band is aafe 0f iSsue ard maturity
amount, rate OF IN nereSs "a whom aud wien
PAYABLE
ZEE. $ Bonds isSeed under ard ecnfcrnahle 10
this act nay be neg0siRsle