davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-29
DEPARTMENTS of BUSINESS:

Collections will receive special atten.
ton and returns promptly made.
Real Estate bought, sold and leased.
Taxes Paid and property safely insured
Houses, Cottages, Rooms and Offices,
leased and rented, and rents collected.
Fire and Lie Insurance effected in first.
class Insurance Companies. -. s..4 y
Conveyancing a Specially - Records
searched and correct Abstracts of Title
furnished. 4 i0f ttasti+4-
Legal Documents and Papers of every
description carefully drawn and hand.
sOmely eDgrossed., ,,,, I
Copying and TransIatihg in al languages
in general use In this Kingdom.
Custom House Business transacted with
accuracy and dispatch.
Loans negotiated at favorable rates.
Gold, Silver and Certificates bought and
solt,
Advertisements and Subscriptions soil.
cited for publishers. sG
Skilled and Unskilled Labor furnished.
ANY Article purchased or sold.
inter- lsiand Orders will receive parti
cular attention
To Let, Furnished and uniurnlshsd Col
tages in desirable localities at reasona BILE
rentals. s f..e-
Several Valuable Properties in and
around the city now for sale and lease
on easy terms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-29
READ THIS (!

w E take Photos for 50 per dozen,
w and are selling fine island views
for 81 so per dozeh, with the very best
finish. j. A. GONSALVES,
260 I'm 1873 Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-29
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given TO all per.
IN Sons having claims against the
estate Of A. Kaumu, deceased, TO present
the same to the undersigned executors,
within six months from the date OF this
notice or they will be forever haired.
e H BAILEY,
EMILY BAILEY.
Wailuku, Maui, June /, 1889. 212 Ina
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-29
European Billiard Parlors.

THE Handsomest Billiard Parlors In
Il the city, and fitted up In the most
approved style. -Four tables with all the
latest improvements.
J. p. BOWEN q co.,
270t Proprietors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-29

]. BRoDIE. Id,
- President.
Secretary pro TEN. 26s OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-29
sAPoL.IO.

ed FROM badly washed dishes, from unCean Kitchen or
from uaes which sespsd light ssal Glt bythsss bins
man oiIen judges OF his vile sdeynt family, and
aTgss her with general negees yhea he finds her
- ran these Particular Many home large part
"a tPpiv .nestaess end ~ consequent happiness 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22

A NEW YORK paper publishes an adj
vertisement of SIS reward offered for
the recovery of small bottle lost on a
certain street, with ''no questions
asked" Bottles are perhaps rarity in
Maine and Iowa, but not in New York
city. 1t is probably an ingenious device
to draw people to the locality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

1t was possibly upon less provocation
than the Samoan trouble President
MONROE enunciated the famous doc
trine which has ever since borne his
name, and which is supposed to have
been the guide for all subsequent adj
ministrations in framing their foreign
policies. 1t is certain that the MONROE
doctrine struck a responsive chord in
the American heart; and whatever
views may be entertained in diplomatic
circles, the great body of the people
will never agree to have our govern
ment abate one jot or little of the prin-
ciple underlying it. The people of the
United States have an abiding faith in
the future destiny of their country and in
thatdestiny they see with tie eye of faith
the American flag floating over the en-
tire Western hemisphere. The thought
of our national expansion is always up
permost in the American mind; conse-
ouently our people heve no patience
with any temporiZing policy which
seems to be forgetful of this idea.
Whatever else may be done or omitted
in the operations of our foreign policy,
there must be no movement which has
even the Semblance of an abandonment
of the MONROE doctrine. 1t is fixed
national principle, as stable and obliga-
tory as if it were written in the federal
constitution. that no foreign protector
ate shall be established over territory
which, according to the logic of events
or by the operations of the law of polit-
zeal philosophy, may some day be our
legitimate accession. Neither Germany
nor Great Britain need indulge the vain
hope of establishing protectorate over
the Samoan islands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
FAu,ED OF RE-ELECTIoN.

II is found by comparison of the mem
berShip of the present congress with
the one to follow it that 40 per cent OF
the members have failed to be reelected.
1t is presumed that in but too small
per cent for estimate this retirement is
voluntary. There were several nota-
bic instances of persons refusing an
election. such as KNUTE NELSON and
w. l.. SCOTT; but, as a rule, as much
as some talk of the sacrifice it involves,
or the personal Discrimination to that
sort of life, there is a fascination in it,
as there is in railroading, for men who
have followed it for years; and it is
pretty safe general assumption that,
while second term may be sought as
yindication of the first, those beyond
follow from attachment to the career.
But the figures adduced show that the
average congressman can expect but one
term of service. At least two out OF
five will be cut off after they have got
their first taste of congressional life,
and generally sink out of sight polit-
ically.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
RRIBERY INVESTIGATIONS.

1t depends altogether upon the motive
the Republican majority in the state
legislature have in ordering an investl-
CATION of the charges of bribery In the
late senatorial contest whether or not
their action is to be commended. II
their purpose is to elect Gen. WASH
BURN senator, and then blacken his
character afterwards by casting upon
him the suspicion of being briber and
a vote. buyer, then the proceeding would
be as etMardly as contemplate. If, on
the OTHER hand. there is any evidence
that tie results of the caucus were Sc
cured by corrupt use of money, then
the legislature will be simply in the
performance of a high duty in exposing
the corruption in time to prevent the
election of any man who was in
any wise responsible for the cor
ruption. For ourselves, we prefer
to believe that all of the gentle
men who entered the senatorial race
are honorable men, who disdain
to resort to corrupt practices, and that
the members of the legislature are
something better than bribe-takers. 1t
is a singular fact, however, that in the
dominant party in this state the money
less man has no show for an important
or lucrative Office, and it would he in
teresting to know the cause of it. We
confess that we shall be surprised if the
Investigating committee shall secure
and present the evidence OF bribery, yet
we would be gratified if the committee
would examine into and report upon the
peculiar relations between money and
success in office-seeking so singularly
illustrated in the politics of this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM.

While the so-called Australian ballot
system is under consideration, reform
club in New York has tried to test the
process in an experiment with the men,
bership of the club. A committee pre-
pared tickets in pursuance of the plan
of the law. Fifteen persons were to be
elected. The persons checked the
names that they desired to favor, and
the ballots were cast at the rate OF two
per minute. The counting was big
job, as there were about 1000 votes for
the various candidates. But the expert
ment was regarded as sustaining the
claims for the device. 1t will be OBJ
jected, however, that it was very differ
ent with select, intelligent lot of men
than it will be with the average voter.
They are. not generally very expert
with the pencil, and would be quite
likely to make mistakes. The fact that
1t involves a good deal more time and
labor in the count is not very material.
If it will secure reasonable certainty III
the expression of the will of the voter.
minor objections can be overlooked. 1t
can do little harm to experiment in this
direction,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
NO MORE HIGH SCHOOLS.

The chamber of commerce unQues-
tionably took the right view of the
proposition to extend the high school
system, when it recommended that all
future efforts should be directed to-
wards limiting instead of extending it.
The high school is not legitimateiy a
part of the common school system.
Experience has abundantly demon
strated that the public school system is
getting too top-heavy, and that all
future reforms and improvements
should be in the way of Topping off at
the top and building up at the bottom.
Siuce we have been giving so much at
tention to the academic and collegiate
courses. it is observable that the ele-
mentary branches are being neglected,
and thus we are defeating the real OBJ
ject of a common school system. We
must reverse our course and get back to
fundamental conditions, or our system
of public education will go to wreck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
PERSONAL AND VARIOUS.

If any Minnesota Republican has not yet
visited Gov. Merriam or written to him, he
should do so at once.-Brainerd Tribune.
Gov. McGill retires from the executive
chair with the good wishes of the people of
the whole state. 1t is said that he will be ap-
pointed by President Harrison as foreign
minister-Grant Herald.
Unless something better is offered, the
Keyes bill deserves the hearty support Of
every honest man. Its principle is all right,
whatever changes may be suggested in its
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
If the signatures which have been placed
on the petitions that have been circulated,
asking the legislature to submit constitu-
tional prohibition amendment to the people
can be taken as sure indication of the senti-
ments of the signers there are very large
number of believers in constitutional prohi-
bition in Red Wing.-Red Wing Republican;
Some of the butter-makers hereabouts
seem to have adopted system of making
butter with great elements of strength. This
is not necessary; in fact. it is a grave mis-
take. The room in which butter of this kind
is incarcerated should be sprinkled twice a
day with carbolic acid, or a solution of asa
fetida and Iimberger cheese to keep the at
mosphere properly disinfected. = Lincoln
Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
THE FIFTH RIRRERS.

The two or three big journals in the
East, claiming to be Democratic. that
are putting in their time attacking Mr..
CLEVELAND, are not subscribing any
party OF public benefit. Their support
of him in the canvass was hollow and
feeble. The disguise of their personal
antagonism was thin, and they really
did more harm than they could have
done by open opposition. They will
not easily get credit for any more pa
triotic motive than the pique or personal
ill-feeling of the few individuals in
control. Mr.. CLEVELAND has been
fully aware of their feeling and course,
and 1t is to his credit that he has given
them no concern. They will have little
influence upon public sentiment, as the
nature Of their grievances is pretty well
understood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22

uniformity in the matter. Minnesota
has but two legal holidays. Christmas
and the Fourth Of July. In Nebraska,
however, even the patriotic jubilee is
not recognized in law. Christmas is the
only holiday found in the statutes OF all
states and territories. The tendency is
to an increase of these occasions. Some
states have half a dozen or more. Five
OF six states, including New York and
Massachusetts. have Labor days as holt
days in addition to the others. Decora-
ton day is generally observed in the
North, but is not legal day in all.
Louisiana has the most holidays of any
of the states, and even includes the
birthday of ABRAHAM LINCOLN in the
number. 1t is possible that it will in
time add that of BEN BUTLER, as he
made something of record IN that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
TWIN CITY TIPS.

st. Paul has finally abandoned the ice
palace project for this winter. Next winter
she will build two Of them to make good the
defalcation. -Industrial Vidette.
The Twin Cities ought to be satisfied now
they have the two United States senators, the
governor Of the state and United States
congressman-but they will not be. These
choice morsels will only sharpen their appe
tites, and they will make a grab for every
thing that is left, which is not much.-Du-
luth Herald.
How all this social hilarity, these charm
ing select parties will gladden. the hearts of
the laboring thousands of st. Paul and Min
neapolis. What more than Fourth of July re-
joicing will go up from the Red river valley
granger who takes Donnelly's advice, and
'swhile the walking is good goes down to
ST. Paul to look over the festive scene. How
the handwriting sewing woman, the sales
lady and the wife of the laborer will enthuse
over these Friday afternoon receptions. =
Norman Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22

defeat Mr. Sabin is one Of the most genial
of men, and is, Of course, one of the most
popular members of the senate.-Mankato
Free Press.
MI. Washburn may attribute his success
to the fact that he carried the longest purse.
He possesses no ability as statesman, and
we're he not millionaire would never have
been thought of for moment. Thus has the
power of money, in Republican politics in
this state, again asserted itsef.-Crookston
Times.
Now that the contest is practically decided
we trust that all classes will stop lying and go
to work for the general good. Whenever we
see any hostility on the part of Washburn to-
ward our city's interest the Messenger will
be one OF the first to denounce him. He has
had no special reason for loving our citizens
for many years. but he is man Of too large
caliber to allow himself to be influenced by
this fact,-Stillwater Messenger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
FREPPEL'S FRENZY.
The Good Bishop Attacks the Gov
eminent for Abandoning Islands
in the Tahitjan Group.

PARIS, Jan. 21.-In the chamber of
deputies to-day Bishop Freppel asked
what measures the government was TAX
ing to protect the position of France in
the Pacific, especially with regard to
Easter island and the Cook group.
Easter island, he said. was needed as a
port of call for ships plying between
Panama and Australia, yet it was re-
ported that the government had ceded
the island to Chill. Further, although
the Tongway group belonged to Tahita,
England had annexed two of those
islands. Did the government regard
this annexation as final? and what ac-
ton was intended in view of the recent
English anneXations in the Cook group?
Admiral Krantz, minister of marine,
replied that the admirals of the navy
had been consulted on the subject, and
that all had agreed that it was useless
to retain Easter island. The island had
no harbOr, and Its population was de-
creaSing. 1t would have been necessary
to place garrison on the island, as,
otherwise, the stores of coal, etc.. de-
posted there for the use of French ships
would have served the enemy i'll time of
war. As for the Cook islands, they had
never belonged to France. English
missionaries, who had settled there, had
urged the natives to assert their indie
pendence. Regarding the TOngway.
the government held that England had
no right to retain the two islands which
she had annexed, although the islands
really possessed no Importance. Bishop
Freppel said Admiral Kranz's
reply had caused as much
surprise as pain. 1t was clear that
the ministry of marine was only half
Informed. He maintained the impor-
lance of Easter island. Besides the an
nexation of the TOngways, he said, the
British had neglected no opportunity to
deal blow at French influence in
Oceanica. The government was either
ill-informed or wanting in firmneSs.
The British had annexed the Cook
islands because the excellent harbOr
there enabled them to avoid calling at
French ports. France had abandoned
Egypt and the New Hebrides, and the
colonial administration was again show
ing negligence and incapacity. The
minister of marine responding main
tanned his ground, adding that France
must claim the whole Tahiti group, but
that if they were not surrendered there
would be no reason for declaring war
against Great Britain, as the national
honor was in no wise concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
LITTLE LAUGHS.

The window-glass men say they are panied
at the report that they are about to form o
trust.-BaItimore American.
Queer, but true: The finder box hotel is
admittedly insecure, while in the fireproof
hotel we also feel inh-secure. -Hotel Mail.
The lecturer who remarks there is much
to be said on this subject" and then doesn't
say it, is indeed true philanthropist.-Mer
chant Traveller.
''If 1 had $4,000 year I could crafty
my AMBITION said Bjones. what is your
ambition:" ''To live within my income. -
New York Sun.
The faith cure seems cheap, but patients
must give up their health and mind and
body and money to get on well in the bust
aess.-New Orleans Picayune.
religious contemporary which points
out that pugilists are almost exclusively
men who are without any religious instinct
forgets that they are all devoted musciemen.
Philadelphia Ledger.
IF you refuse me shall dien' he ex-
claimed wildly. Then you must give me q
proof of your love before you de" What
kind of proof?'' Insure your life i'll my
favor. boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22

continued, and be completed too, at q
cost of not more than $50, 1000, 900. We
cannot fail. History is not going to re-
peat itself in the revolution which swept
over the isthmus four years ago, burn
ing the city Of Aspinwall, and violating
the laws of God and man." Per contra,
the American consul shakes his head
and says the situation is grave. He
points to the fact that English, French
and American men-of-war have ap-
peared this week in Panama bay and at
Colon. ~
The government has taken all neces-
sary precautions to prevent any dis
tur6ance taking place in connection
with canal affairs. The Star and Her
AID says: Senior Sonderegger, of the
firm of Artigus, SOnderegger q Co., the
contractors for the CuleDra section of
the canal, received instructions some
days ago from Paris to suspend work.
On the TIN inst. the news became pub
llc.and although few believed that work
would be suspended, the instructions
were acted upon.
Senior Sonderegger issued orders in
accordance Herewith, and Oh Monday
none of the $500 employees of the firm
were employed.
1t tranSpireS that second dispatch
has been sent to Senior S0nderegger re-
yoklng the first order and inStructing
him to continue the work.
But as the message was sent to Guile
bra, it was not recognized in time by
Senior Sonderegger, who was in Panama.
work was resumed the following
morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
THE oPERA HOUSE FIRE.

The burning of a theater is always re-
garded in the light of a public calamity
because it is an institution so intimately
identified with the public interests. 1t
has been said that hotels, theaters and
newspapers are the unerring induces OF
city's prosperity, and therefore the en-
tire population of city has cause for
lamentation over the destruction OF any
one. But aside from the sentiment i'll
volved and the personal loss the owners
suffered, the destruction of the Grand
opera house by fire yesterday morning
is not such calamity as it may appear
at first glance. Fortunately. the owners
were we'll secured by insurance. so the
individual loss is not so very serious.
While there are many pleasant mem
cries associated with the old Grand, and
the people of our city experienced
feeling of regret as they saw
it yielding to the devouring ele-
ment, still there were those who
saw disguised blessing in the
destructive work the flames were doing.
With all its memories, its convenlenceS
and its neat ornamentatlOn on the in
side, our citizens have felt that the
Grand was not exactly the establish
ment they desired as the st. Pauftype
of frst-claSs theater. 1t was good
theater, but not good enough for city
of our pretenslons. The blessing of its
destruction lies in the probability that
from its ashes will arise a temple worthy
of the city, and one that we can point
to with becoming pride. Whether the
new theater shall be built on the site
of the old one, or whether it shall be
built on other ground, is not matter
of so much consequence as that it shall
be built right away. COnfiding in the
Characteristic push and enterprise OF
| our st. Paul people, we expect to see 1t
reared and ready for opening by the be-
ginning of the next theatrical season.
That's our st. Paul way of doing things.
Confirmatory of our confidence in the
enterprise of our people was the graft
flying fact that on yesterday, while the
embers of the old Grand were still burn
ing, Manager SCOTT was telegraphing
all over the country to companies that
had been booked for the remainder of
the season to come right ahead and fill
their dates, that hall had been secured.
and the amusement season should con-
tinue and close according to the original
programme. That is the kind OF enter
prise to excite admiration, and is thor
oughIy typical of the spirit which has
made the Twin Cities the marvel OF the
age. 1t will be very remote age of the
world when either flood or fire can di-
minish the confidence of our people in
the future of their city or check the
spirit of progress which is accomplish
| ing such grand results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Gov. Gordon, of Georgia, is going into rails
ing thoroughbred cattle. j
Mrs. Stryker. the spiritualistic medium,
seems to bear most appropriate name.
Senator Quay recently remarked that he
owed his success to the fact that he had never
tried to be statesman.
Senator Riddleberger has behaved SO we'll
of late that imaginative observers have dis
covered halo about his head.
The stamp collection of NJ. Ferrari, son of
the late Duchess of Galliera, contains about
100000 specimens, and has market value
of S125, 900.
James G.. Blaine and Levi P. Morton are
sheltered by the same roof in Washington.
1t is rumored that James and Levi have been
whispering together about Benjamin.
King Kalakaua, of the Sandwich Islands,
has reduced his army to a brass band of
sixty-five pieces. Such a force might be
very instrumental i'll repelling an enemy.
Monsieur Jacques, who is opposing Gen.
Boulanger in the parliamentary contest in
the department of the Seine, is a rich dis
tiller but politically is comparatively un-
known.
book claiming to be by C. O. Rohrbacker,
SHtitlOo AiNC iOW1io anu iOEiSSo1tS AhOtl
of Florida has just been issued. AS its 100
pages are all blank, it is evidently the output
of some disgruntled SPECTATOR.
AWashington telegraph operator recently
remarked: You see wonderful spelling
among high officials frequently. I once sent
telegram from Gen. Grant in his own hand
writing which began Il regret that l shall
not be able to serve as paul bearer
Stephen n. Winslow, the doyen of Phila-
delphia Journalists, has been for forty eight
years in the same Office, in the same street
and in the same business. He has made q
fortune, and is the proud possessor OF
twenty-eight grandchildren.
Queen Christina has offered the pope an
asylum in Madrid if he decides to leave
Rome. What with bombs and petards crack
ling about the streets and in the royal palace
of the Spanish city. Madrid would appear to
be anything but place Of refuge.
Prince Blsmarck's son William will enter
upon his duties as president Of Hanover on
Feb. 49, Because of the Illness OF Princess
Bismarck, who is suffering from asthma, iii
probable that the proposed visit Of the prince
to Berlin will be put off until next week.