davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27

THE U. S. S. Nipsic is being lower
ed from the Marine Railway as we go
to press, and crowd has gathered
to see the operation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27

THE teachers of the Central Union
Church Sunday School will meet this
evening, at Z 80 o'clock, in the
church parlors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27

lT is reported that Mr.. c. Along
has sold two-thirds interest in his
plantations on Hawaii to Hon. Alex.
Young.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY.
from the NEW YoRK TIMES, June %, 1889. ]
IF THE UNITED STATES

Equitable Society has adopted form of
policy which, like bank draft simple promise without cond
tions on the back.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
Hawaiian TramWayS Co.,
CLIMITED.)
(LIMITED.l
CONTRACTORS OFFICE, |
Honolulu, Aug. ~, 1889. ]

Honolulu, Aug. u, 1889.
The accounts of MEs5Rs. SKINNER
81 co. for the construction, equipment
and maintenance of the Tramway line
and works connected herewith will he
closed on the LIST day of October, 1899,
All persons having claims against the
said firm or their agent under the afore.
said contract are hereby notified to pre-.
cent them ut the above address on or
before the SAID date, Any claims pre-.
scented after the Sih day of October will
have to he forwarded TO London.
33S l0t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
NOTICE.

NEITHER the captain nor the agents
IN of the British ship "Eskdale" will
be responsible for debts contracted by
the crew without written order.
1862 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
Arrive at Honolulu:
Leave Honolulu:
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 Sc CO.,
27O Proprietors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
Carriage For Sale Cheap.

wa I NEW Cntunder Car.
GsatEA L riage just finished
SA9S&8 and handsomely trimmed
in first class style; must be Immediately
sold to close an assignment. Apply to
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
DEPARTURES.

Sept 81
IIaw S 5 Australia, Houdlette, for
San Francisco at IL IN
Am bkt G o Whitmore, Ward, Port
Townsend
Stmr G r Bishop for Waianae, Waialua
and Koolau at 8 a III
Stmr Lehua for Hamakua and Hilo ports
ut IN
Schr Kauliua for kahaluu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27

Hon. w. G.. Irwin, who has been
confined to the house for several
days through sickness, was out again
to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
NOTICE.

DARTIES having Union Feed Co.
Il Tablets, can have duplicate in.
sides, by applying at the Company's
Office, corner Queen and Edinburgh
streets. 1853 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
FOR SALE

A NEW Wilcox & White Parlor
"A Organ with eight stops, Suitable
for school or church A fne instTu-
ment, Apply at 81 PuRchhowl street.
opposite N r. Mission Institute, 273 u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27
Ii Il
ARRIVALS.

sept ~
Stmr w G Hall from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr Waialeale from Kilauea and Ha-
nalci
Stmr Pele from Hawaii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27

THE Post Office despatched on the
Australia this noon, 1864 letters, and
1902 packages of papers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27

Mr.. J. o. Carter left on the Aus
tralia on business connected with the
house Of Brewer & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27

Mr. C. o. Berger offers for sale
fine Havana cigars.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27

The II. NJ. s. Zealandia is due to-
morrow from San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27

THE four Ministers were down or
the wharf to see the Australia off.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Schr Moi Wahine for Kohala
Schr Leahi for Kona
AIN blk Ceylon, Calhoun, for Puget
Sound
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27

A REWARD is offered for the return
OF large brown dog.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-27

A COTTAGE at Palama is to let.
The sun., 1889-12-08
Depew's Story OF Horace Greeley.
ESsos, NJ, I,,0s,Jo Tlr,.. /1i,,h


To interrupt Horace Greeley when he was In
the thross Of bringing forth edtorhl-an editorial
which has never been e4ualled In the journalism OF
America-an editorial which n slogan for his party
a thunderbolt for hs foes-was danger which no
friend, enemy, none but fool dared to encounter
was once In his editorial sanctum when tho fool
there. To relieve your appreheGsonG was not the
fool But he Of those itinerant and persistent
gentlemen with subscription book lie kept present.
Ing while old Horace WritinE-as Of you re.
member. with his pen away up to his chin, like this
ulluAtrRtng), and Horace had . habit when any ono
would interfere OF kicking and ho kicked at tho
subscription hend. Finally, when he saw he could not
got rid Of the intruder by this means he stopped in the
middle Of sentence turned round and said raApinEly
in that shriii voice OF his;
"WhAt do you wAntf State IL quick and state It In
the fewsst possible words"
We'll" said the subscription nsnd ~ want a sub.
scTipton Mr. Greeley to prevent thousands Of my fell
low human beings from going to hell"
Bald Mr.. Greeley; ] won't give you damned cent
There don't half enough 20 there now"
The sun., 1889-12-08

In suit which has Just terminated in the
English High Court OF Justice, it seems to
have been deemed libellous to publish of a
lady that she had once, in her days OF
poverty. been a washerwoman.
Such publication would hardly be pro-
nounced a libel In any court In this country.
The occupation of washerwoman is most
useful and respectable, and neither dishonor-
able nor degrading. To engage in 1t. for the
purpose of earning an honest living cannot
justly subject woman to reproach, unless
the simple toll which poverty imposes is to
be regarded as dlsreputable. The doctrine
that 1t Is defamatory to accuse person Of
having once engaged In any form Of honest
labor would never do in the United States.
To great lady. admitted to be worthy OF
moving in the most brilliant society. 1t
might well be source of pride rather than
of modification that in time Of need she had
been able to support herself by the work OF
her hands.
The sun., 1889-12-08

veto upon local legtslation Il not needed In
the United States because there are other
checks upon State action which the Domln-
ion lacks. In the States composing our
Union the Governors Veto unlike tho veto
Of Canadian Lieutenant-Gov is q
reality, and is often used. On this side OF
the border there is sure and habitual access
to the national Supreme Court whenever tho
interests OF the Federal Government defined
In the Constitution seem to be involved. In
the Dominion access TO the analogous tri-
bunel can be and IL obstructed by
executive interposition. Then, again, the
citizens OF the United States have In their
own hands the power Of amending their Fed
eral Constitution, whereas the Dominion
Constitution is looked up in the keeping OF
tho imperial legislature at Westminster, to
which it is practically hopeless to appeal
Besides, in the last resort the national Gov
ernment Of the United States possesses, and
has used on the largest scale, the power Of
coercion, whereas the Dominion has no such
power, and Quebec knows that the British
imperial Government would never venture
to interpose with force. Finally, the Amert-
can Commonwealth, now that slavery has
been eliminated, IL homogeneous, whereas
the Dominion has In the midst Of 1t subal-
tern Fronch nationality With distinct aims
OF it's own.
MIR. GOODWIN SMIIH'g conclusion 10 that
unless this subaltern nationalltyis controlled
by central authority possessing and using
a veto power, the Dominion federation will
presently become mere league.
The sun., 1889-12-08

We are happy to say that correspondent,
before taking plunge from which he might
not have arisen unscRthed. sends this ques-
tion to The SUN:
A gentleman desires me to call on a friend of his
though he has given no letter OF introduction flo
has mentioned to tho lady that would call Would 1t
be proper and necessary to write anything my
card when presenting i'll RHApER
WAsHISGroE, u. G.. Nov. % 1889.
We reply with a degree OF peromptorness
coming from fear that an impendinR danger
is not vet definitely avoided. that nothing must
be written upon that card, and. moreover, our
friend should never let 1t get away from him.
In other words don't present it to this young
woman. Don't go to see her.
There is q certain formality rigidly observed
by every cashier OF bank. With an unknown
would-he depositor sponsor must come in
person and guarantee his identity Yet that
rule Is fimsy compared to the regulation for
bidding a young man to walk In and sec his
gentleman !rlend's lady friend under the cir
cumstances contemplated by our correspond
ent. or course n traveller in distant city may
take letter OF Introduction to a friends friend
and present 1t with certain formalities. and
subsequently present himself But the meet
Ing OF man and woman is not Of such
casual unimportanoe that 1t may be brought
about with SO little ceremony as his calmly
walking In upon her with the statement that o
friend OF his whom he also believes to be a
friend OF hers. told him to call Even admit
ting that she WAS warned OF his coming. how is
she TO know that he Is the man, and not some
other man?
Our friend must wait until his friend. whom
We presume to live in Washington also can
give himself the trouble to call with him in
person. II he calls alone. he will give him
self and his friend away as not sufficient
ly acquainted with the ways Of society to be in
it. II he lets her know about his friends rude
carelessness, he may subject him to extremely
dsagreeable consequences. We hope he will
do neither, but will reform his own ideas and
lead his friends Alright. Meantime. tho young
woman will probably not run away.
The sun., 1889-12-08

NEW BEDFORD. Dec. I'm conversation
with William C. NJ. Swift this morning rc-
porter learned a bit OF history concerning the
ancestry Of the late Jefferson Davis. which. to
tho knowledge of the gentleman. has not be-
lore been published Mr.. Swift says that the
father of Jefferson Davis was brother Of
Joseph Davis, the celebrated Quaker preacher
OF Rochester. Mass. and resided in that town.
wealthy widow and in that state Jefferson was
born. As corroboratye Of the above statement
when Jefferson Davis was at the North in the
there was movement then on foot TO tonder
him the nomination Of n section OF the Demo-
cratic party tor President OF the United States
tho late Henry J. Thomas OF this city went to
Newport TO see Mr.. Davis in regard to the mat
ter. and In the course Of conversation MIR.
Davis ackn nowledged to Mr.. Thomas that his
father belonged In Rochester.
The sun., 1889-12-08
TIE SUN ron 1900

me people agreo with THE SUN'B opin-
about men and things. and some people
!; but everybody likes to get hold OF the
bpaper which is never dull and never afraid
leak its mind.
iEsns and the wives OF citizens who care
or nothing for politics, do care immensely
,sHE Sun. because Il 10 the most complete,
most comprehensive. and the most enter
ing newspaper published anywhere. In its
l, Sunday. and weekly editions It covers
unrivalled thoroughness the whole field
.lman interest, 1t knows what news ls and
to present II.
publiosns who have begun to read TEE
keep right on, In spite OF tho fact that its
ito the Democracy and Its inveterate habit
lttinR the truth in plain English compel It
y frequently to harass their political in
btuals. No other journal affords them
Irial for thought In 80 instructive aud
plating way.
bnocrats know that for twenty years THE
has fought In the front line for Democratic
kiploe, never waverinR or weakening In its
llty to the true interests OF the party 1t
hrs. At times opinions have differed as
10 best means Of accomplishing the COM
purpose: 1t 10 not THE SUNS fault II 1t
leen further into tho milestone.
Ishtean hundred and ninety Is the year that
probably determine the result OF the Presi-
nl election OF 1852, and perhaps the for
! Of the Democracy for the rest OF the GEN.
I Victory In 1892 is duty. and the begin
Iof 1890 Is the best time to start out in
Amy with TuE SuS.
The sun., 1889-12-08

| qualified to Judge Of the various plans
which have been proposed is In favor oil
establishing four or Ave intermediate
Federal Courts OF Appeal in the prinopal
cities Of the Union. These tribunals would
be the courts Of last resort for certain classes
OF cases. and would operate to tighten the
| work OF the Supreme Court very much Rs
the General Terms in this State lessen the
lnbor which would otherwise devolve upon
the Court Of Appeals at Albany. Statistics
show that hundreds OF cases end with the
decision at General Term, which, II there
were no General Terms. would probably have
TO be heard by tho Court Of Appeals. But
whatever scheme may finally bo adopted,
the urgent necessity OF attention TO the sub
ject on the part OF Congress ls manifest, and
the Attorney General does not unduly mag
nifty It's importance
Mr.. MILLER's proposal that the criminal
law administered by the Federal Govern
ment should be amended 50 as to recognize
more than one degree Of the crime Of muir
der Is judiclous That there are different
grades Of guilt In felonious homicide is gen.
orally admitted by moralists and lawgivers,
and the laws OF the several States Of the
Union relating to murder are framed &C
oordingly for the most part, the crimetbeing
divided into two degrees.
Another important recommendation re-
lates to tho establishment Of q Federal peni-
tentiary and Federal reformatory insti-
tuition. United States convicts are now
confined in State penitentiarles where the
State authorities are willing to receive them.
Mr.. MILLER says there is not now single
institution in the country which will take
such prisoners without charge, and, indeed.
we do not see why they should be called
upon to do so. Furthermore. there is q
growing unwillingness In the various States
to undertake the care and custody OF any
but their own oonvicts Under these cir
cumstaDces the building Of a Federal peni-
tentiary may eventually become necessary;
but 1t will hardly be so as long rs Federal
convicts are kept at reasonable rates In o
considerable number OF the States.
Mr.. MILLER wants Congress to give him
two more Assistant Attorneys-General, one
for the Department OF Justice, that is to say,
In his own Office, and the other to be attached
to the Department OF Agriculture. Perhaps
he needs the first, but he ought not to have |
the second. There is no moro sense In at
tnching an Assistant Attorney General to |
the Department Of Agriculture than there
was In establishing the Department Of Agri- |
culture itself. 1t was political false pre-
tence designed to humbug the farming inter-
est, which really derives no appreciable bene-
fit from 1t. And surely the Secretary OF |
Agriculture cannot have so much law busi-
ness In his Office as to require the constant |
Of lawyer. II he has. he thinks
too much Of law and too little OF farming.
The sun., 1889-12-08

Our esteemed contemporary, the London
Standard. considers the Hon. P. T. BARNUM In
large and massive leading article. which
contains with other information. the remark
that even as Connecticut Senator he Was
not remarkable success" For accurate
knowledge OF persons and things American the
leaders in the London prees continue to lead
1t u pity they are not signed. Every DGtrt.
The sun., 1889-12-08

Col. ELLIOTT FAsT-IE-THE-FArTHS SHEPARD
read piece about Sabbath Observance" pe-
fore the Dominion Evangelical Alliance tho
other day. We Gull this flower OF wisdom:
The West Shore and Hudson River Railway which
started for the purpose OF running Sunday
siOna driven into bankruptcy by the Lord. new
management cut on the sunday trafhc far a. pos.
Sibe ami now their finances are IN good position A.
one tine no Sunday elevated trains we're on the
sabbath, whom 1t arranged thAt a train should be
asked for by Christian minister who by the way,
very soon was called away from earth"
No wonder that COL SHEPARD is against Sun
day stages.
The sun., 1889-12-08

o, Schenectady, Schenectady There is a
college In Schenectady, and yet the Schenectady
Union sorrowiully admits that the pathetic and
world d.renownsd adventures and periIs Of
McGINTY are as yet unknown TO schenectadl-
ana Tho dock haunting ghost Of the untor-
tunHto hero might say with plous ENEAs:
qua reOto IN terrts nosty1 non plend Iiborny"
"ony Schenectady knows not the world wide woe Of
NeGIErY."
The sun., 1889-12-08

WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON MILLER
diana, in his first annual report as At
y-General of the United States, dis
u number of important subjects
lnE to the Federal judicial system.
OF his recommendations are sound and
BILE, but others are not.
to the need Of some relief for the Su-
b Court Of the United States there
lcarcely two opinions among lawyers.
court is overburdened. and the
accumulate faster than they can be
Ied. Every year the calendar becomes
and more crowded, and Mr.. MILLER
, out that the increase in the number
pes upon it was twice as great last year
WAS the year before. As to the method
fhich the Supreme Court should be
Ped. there 10 much diversity; but
FSiEht Of opinion among those best
The sun., 1889-12-08

The great news tingles the heart Of the
country that RUssELJ BENJAMMouToH HAIR
RIsoN. Marks Of Montana. 10 In st. Louis on
visit Of q strictly business character" Glass
mates and relatives are requested to attend
without further notice.
He serves his party best who serves his fam
lily best t"-"Aphorlsms. Saws and Nuggets Of
BENJAMIN and X. BENZ HARRIsoH:" Printed
for Private Distribution; n. d. and n. T.
The sun., 1889-12-08

We must confess our inability to under
stand what our esteemed contemporary. the
81. Paul Pioneer Press. means BY saying that
"5pester REEDS accidental resemblance TO
WILLIAM eHAKEsFEARE cuts no figure in his
attainder to the speakership." Has bill OF
attainder been passed against Tom REED. and
II 90, what's become Of the oonstitution1 Or
has come new and strange variety Of English
been developed in the Ice palaces Of the
Northueat2
The sun., 1889-12-08

Teacher Ito eight-ysar- old scholarl-wha is
the population OF this cityf
Schoar-56668L
"The book says go, $685."
But was born since the last censuL"
The sun., 1889-12-08

From he 81 LoulJ Republic.
WARRINGTON. Dec. a." Harrison is making
HaysB appear respectable" said the Hon John j.
ingalls, President pro tom OF the United States senate
to ssnator EdmundS this evening EdmundS laughed
and approved apparently Of the Kansas Senator's left
handed criticism OF HSrrisons message.
The sun., 1889-12-08
WeuIaa,t Have to Build tho Fire.

Physician diagnosing the caseI-You say
you feel az inordinate desire To lie in bed mornings
and to ovsTsleeP' Sr you very sick man. Your
liver y badly AhSetod aud you must--
PAtient-SAy, III give you $50 II you1 tell my wife
that She declares it's nothing but lKEinOSIl
The sun., 1889-12-08

Agent-suppose you let mo write policy on
this building.
OWner-why. it's prOOE
Agent tretTs1tinHl-I didn't know that Pardon me,
wOuldn' take H. NJ,
The sun., 1889-12-08
We Are the People.

In regard to the trusts the people have as
usual accomplished FAR more in tho way Of defeating
them than the Legislatures or judiciary.
The sun., 1889-12-08
Not EaGIIsh, You Know.

Mrs. snooDSr- -Dhuleep Singh is hostile to the
English, iSn'th
GAOODsT-YsS dOAt ySu see As GSssaI Grsp hia "hr'
The sun., 1889-12-08

| Mistress 10 new girll-By the by, Bridget, !
forget whether told you or not when you came but
do NOT allow Kitchen girls to have any followers
BIdEst-ieL tOuld me when came, Mrs Chucksey,
an haven't forgot dhrove Mr.. Chuckslsy tho
kitchen lasht night wild diDpsFful OF Din wathsr
mi lin
The sun., 1889-12-08
Living On The OLD MAJ.

McFinRlO-How are you. Smith havenr
seen you for long while. HowS your son Jack
Where's he bHen keeping himself for tho last YsArf
smith (do'aiullyl-He hasn't been keeping himself
I've been keeping him
The sun., 1889-12-08

fetcheS up very short be seized With pleurSy
pnsumonia or any acute throat or lung affection DT,
JHyneB EIpectOTant proves handy help In such Al.
tGeks and 10 besides coed oldfss6iOned remedy Tor
ell coughs And GoIdA-AdG
The sun., 1889-12-08

otio American must feel . desire to show his
warm personal gratitude to gentlemen 90 bril-
liant and fertile In their discoveries.
The sun., 1889-12-08
The souLh'a VIow

From ns 6GIrsTOn Daily Hs0L
Tho South would rather bear the Ills she has
than see any more tiukSTnE with the Constitution
The sun., 1889-12-08

A big Whale In ShoaI Water.
Prom the Baltimore Sun
A sixty foot whale made Its appearance in
Hampton Roads, near the riprapG to day
Now IL the WIRter OF Our discomfort.
Adown the corridors OF Tine
Gene those words we've heard before,
Like the ehsSnut bells sweet chime
Shut
The sun., 1889-12-08

In the talk about Barnard Coea in this city, the
educational AppeudaRe to COLUMBIA the public soems
TO have lost sight of the fact that 'rnceton coed
Establishment, too This inItitution. euphoniousy
named Evelyn College 10 Situged half mile from
Princeton College, in ailarge odremodeled homestead
1t boasts about thirty studolA boArders and day
scholars included Tho professors in the big college
down there and lecture The the girls have yet
got to invading Princeton is visit the college library
in body, sometimes Happens in the afternoon Al
such times 1t is astonishing 70 observe the feversh zeal
In biographical research thst to suddenly strike
all the young gentlemen Gu the campus. Librarian
VintonS duties in providing books to all comers sud
denly quintupled. Tho students say, however that
Evelyn College girls are too enuently proper for any
Evelyn chose college oolors the other day. They
orange and white Princeton coors are orange and
black.
Mr Ward McAlliSer has been getting great Quantities
Of letters from prominent In different parts of
the country since THE SuN printed his Views upon the
subject Of bali giving last Sunday conRratu ang him
heartily upon the publication and commencing his
ideas methods, and principles OF social
there set forth, Mr. ChildS OF Philadelphia who was
OF tho letter wrterA put Of his compliments
in French Mr. McAlllster has also been highly cOmpli
mented BY society people In town since the article
printed. lie himself THE suN the only paper that
has ever presented his ideas in their full and light