davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-05
MEETING NOTICE.

A sEMI.ANNUAL meeting of the
IA Board OF trustees Of The Queens
Hospital will be held on THURSDAY,
the ielh December 1889, AT The rooms
of the Cham Der Of Commerce. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. Amendment 10 the By
laws. Per order,
+. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Nov. II, 1883, l0l td
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-05

NeoSElo LtASiNb IOaMUkhuW,
Am bktne w Fl Dimond, Drew, for San
Francisco
Schr Luka for Hawaii
Stmr Kinau for tIilo and way ports at
2pm
Stmr Q X Bishop for Walanae, Waialua
and Koolau ut . Il IN
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-05

AT . o'clock tomorrow afternoon
tho annual meeting OF the Woodlawm
Dairy Co. will be held.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-05

4 GANG OF men are repairing tue
Hawaiian Tramways Compouy's lines
on Fort street.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-05
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS,

THE Advertiser announces ssle
Of Government land foy January Z,
1882
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-05
A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY.
TFrom the Nnw Yonk TINES June %, 1889. ]

The Equitable Life Assurance Society has adopted form OF
policy which, like bank draft simple without cond
tons the back
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-05

A NATIVE who has been absent
from the islands twenty-five years,
returned on the bark Omega,
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-05

A GOOD programme ia in prepara-
ton for the organ recital at Kau-
makapili church, Monday evening
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-05

THE conclusion OF John NJ. Horn
ers letter will be found on the fourth
page.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-05
WANTED

pY Young Woman daily engage.
ID ments tn do ircssmaking or family
sewing. apply nt this Office. AIS St*
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-05
WANTED

DI Japanese Carpenter, a situation.
ID Apply at Japancre Employment
Oifice, NO. 90 King street. AID 3t*
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-05
THURSDAY, DEC. B, 1883,
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES.

Schr Sarah IS Eliza from Koolau
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-05

VESSELS LEAVING Io.MNRRGW.

Schr Moi Wahine for Paauilo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-22

REPRESENTATIVE Hewitt, of Pierce
county, has rendered his resignation
to Gov. Ferry. He probably saw but
little opportunity for serving his
county, when her rights at the very
outset had been so completely ignored
by the dominant party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-22
LEAVENING POWER
OF The varieus Baking Powders illus
tratel IRON aetzal tegts.

Reports Of Government Chemists.
"Ths Royal Daking Powder Il composed Of pure
either alum OF phosphatse. or other injurtous sub
stances. EDwARD q. LOVE-, Ph. D."
"The ROYAL BAKING Powder u undoubtedly the
the pubic. HENRY 4. MORT. n. D., Phi. d.
"The Royal Baking Powder n purest n quality
and highest IN strength % any baking powder Of
"A''A : law VI xcxuzr.u. Phi. b."
AN Alum Baking Poy2efs no matter how high
their strength, arc 70 DO avoided - dangerous
Vndsf climatic changes sufEsI deterioration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-22

The first bill introduced in the
House was by Judson of Pierce, max
ing an appropriation of go, 900 for the
Hospital for the Insane. The third
bill was by. Judson of Whatcom ap-
propriating 100000 for expenses Of
the legislature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-22

Mr.. Hughes, of the Printing Com
mittee of the House, gave as an ex-
cuse for not admitting bids, substan-
TALLY the same reason that an appre-
ciative mother did to induce her
daughter not to reject a stalwart sutton.
Such man." said she, "should
never be allowed to go outside our
family" Mr.. Hughes simply said that
the "soft snap" was wanted by Re-
publicans, and his report would be
that it be kept in the family"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-22

The use of Ayers Sarsaparilla puri-
fies-the blood, stimulates the secre-
tiOns, and imparts new life and vigor
to every function OF the body. For
nearly half a century, it has remained
unrivaled as the best blood medicine
ever discovered. Be convinced by q
trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-22
THE CONSTITUTION

Which has been adopted by our peo-
pie and on which our State govern
ment must rest, although not univer-
sally approved, appears 10 be satisfac-
tory to a great majority of our fellow
citizens. No one should have antici-
pated perfect constitution. An in
strument of that character has never
been, and never will be devised. If
the constitution is as perfect as could
reasonably be expected, taking into
consideration existing conflicting in
terests, and radical differences of opin-
ion that are entertained upon many
governmental and other questions,
then all should be content; submit to
the will of the majority and at least be
willing to give the constitution a fair
trial. Should, however, experience
teach that any of its provisions are I'M
wise, or others required, or that addi-
tional limitations upon legislative
power, are necessary, then let aAIend-
ments be prepared in the manner pro-
vided There are Indications that this
course is not satisfactory to all OF our
fellow citizens. Already amendments
are suggested and are being agitated.
This is not good policy. No attempt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-22

that we have attained the fruitiOn of
OR hopes.
Let us not forget in this hour OF re-
joicing the responsibility that comes
with autonomy. Let us not forget
that under Statehood life we will still
have woes, that there vii! still he
want and misery in this fair land OF
ours. To reduce these to the mini
mum is the problem of craftsmanship.
The responsibility rests largely with
our law-maker. now assembled here.
DUTY OF THE LEGISLATURE.
A good foundation has been laid in
the adoption OF an admirable consti-
tuition, constitution pronounced by
an eminent authority us good as any
State now has, and probably as good
as any will ever get" Upon this you
are to build the superstructure of the
commonwealth by enacting laws for
the millions who are to dwell therein.
You have the storehouse OF the cen
turtles from which to draw the crystal
lized experience OF lawmakers from
the days of the code of Justinian down
to present times. To fail to give us
good laws will be to "sin against
light" Unto whomsover much is
given OF him shall be much required"
The eyes of all the people are upon
you. 1t is hoped and confidently ex-
pected you will bring to the discharge
of your duties wisdom, industry and
lofty patriotism That when your
work is done it will be found to have
been we'll done; that capital and Ia
Dor will here have equal recognition
and absolute protection; that here
will arise an ideal commonwealth, the
home of race to match our noun
tains, worthy to wear the name Of
Washington.
CONCLUSION.
Now that / am about to conclude
my trust and return to private life, l
desire to testify to my grateful appre-
citation of the uniform kindness, for
bearance and courtesy accorded me by
the people of Olympia and by all the
citizens Of Washington it has been my
good fortune to meet during my brief
term of Office. shall always cherish
among the pleasant experience of my
life the seven months passed here as
Washington's last Territorial Cover
nor. =
To your Governor-elect you need no
introduction. If not a pioneer, he is
at least an "old settler" It's a grace
full tribute tothis class that one of
their number was selected to be the
first Governor of the State. 1t affords
me pleasure to testify to his thorough
and absolute devotion to its interests.
His every thought is instinct with love
for the fair young State. l bespeak
for him your generous cooperation
and assistance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-22

A. Reeves Ayers has been appoint-
ed Clerk of the U. S. Circuit Court for
the State Of Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-22

Puyallup and Tacoma are to be con.
nected by motor line, if the project
ripens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-22

ant Governor Laughton, Secretary OF
State Allen Weir. State School Super
int. nIont W. Il. Bryan, State Treas
urer A. \. Lindsey, Attorncy-Gcneral
w. C. Jones, State Auditor T. NJ. Reed
and State Land Commissioner W. T.
Forrest. The booming of cannon
closed the ceremonies on the hill, and
the tide of humanity slowly wendell its
way back to the city intent upon "com-
fort for the inner man. and every no
tel and restaurant WAS soon tested to
its utmost capacity 20 accommodate
the hungry throng.
In the afternoon, the Governor re-
viewed the militia from the balcony OF
the Woodruff building, and in the
evening, with the State officers held Il
reception at Columbia Hall. The
inaugural ball took place at the close
CT the reception in Odd Fellows hall.
REPRESENTATIVE Judson OF Pierce,
in discussing the matter OF printing in
the House Thursday, advocated letting
the contract to Seattle or Tacoma
printers, claiming that they could do
better work than the local offices
That shows how liable the average
mortal is to err when he talks of some
thing he knows nothing about. The
rottenest" job of public work ever
turned out of Washington printing
Office was the Treasurer's Report two
years ago from Seattle Office. A por-
ton of it had to be reprinted and the
errors were SO numerous that had time
been available for reprint the whole
work would have been rejected.
WEDNESDAY the work of the Code
Commission was laid before the
House. The report is divided into
four parts, as follows: The political
code, which contains the laws relating
to the machinery of government as
far as regulated by the State Legisla-
ture; the civil code, relating to per-
sonal and private rights and private
property; the remedial code or code of
civil procedure in all the courts of the
State; and the penal code which EN-.
braces crimes, criminal procedure,
the State prisons and county jails.
, 1889-03-14
Kidnspped . Cuban Planter.

The daily La Verdad of Cienfuegos
gives the details of the kidnapping Of
rich planter, Modesto Ruiz. The victim
was going on horseback to his estate when
two men, rifles in hand, halted him. He
was made TO dismount. After going
short distance he was met by three other
members Of the gang. who handed him
paper, pen and ink and requested him to
write an order for the immediate delivery
Of $20. 900 in gold. He was told If he re-
fused he would lose his life. Ruiz in
formed his captors he could not raise that
amount in ready cash, but that if his life
were spared he would promise toj cay
ransom limited to his means. This propo-
sition was ultimately agreed to. He was
then blindfolded, put on horse. led by
two bandits, who, after riding whole
night landed him in an unknown forest
The bandage was taken of his eyes and
after resting during the heat of the day,
the trio set out again. blindfolding Ruiz
again. They rode whole night and at 8
o'clock next morning they stopped, bade
Ruiz goodbye. and told him he was near
his home. He arrived exhausted at the
Santa Fe railroad station and was sent
home 70 Esperanza, several miles from
Santa Fe. The victim is o man of very
high reputation. He has been mayor of
Remedies several times.
, 1889-03-14
About Arid Lands.

Joseph G. Straughn. surveyor-general of
Idaho, has forwarded to the commissioner
of the general land office an elaborate re-
port on the subject of the reclamation of
arid lands in that territory by means of
irrigation. According TO General Snrauhn
it is quite practicable to reclaim 2,750,0
acves in the Snake river valley at a cost
Immensely below the enhancement of val
ne which would result from the work. The
canal which the surveyor-Reneral suggests
would be along the foothills and about
thirty miles from the river What is
said about the possibilities of irrigation in
Idaho is applicable to Montana as we'll,
for here there are rich lands only requlr-
ing irrigation to become productive, but
which under existing conditions are al
most worthless. The streams of this terri
tory can be made to increase the value of
land twenty times over, at q comparative
ly small cost and the wealth OF the country
multiplied. The subject is a proper one
for congress TO consider, and will come up
in the Montana legislature possibly dur
ing the present session. hut it not, then
early in the first session of the State lepis-
lature, which will probably be more pre-.
pared to enter upon work OF this charac-
ter.
, 1889-03-14
COAST NEWS.
Railroad Forces Facing Each
Other in Disputed Canyon.
The Union Pacific People Appa-
rently on Top so Far.
A Gang Of ofswindlers Fly From Tacoma
They Worked the Unwary EmiErsnt
on False Locations.

TACOMA, March 8, specfal.-A gang of
swindlers who have been operating here
under the name OF the Michigan and
Maine Lumber and Milling Company
have just been exposed and have left 'hur.
riedly. They are supposed to have gone
10 Victoria, thence by steamer to
San Francisco. The names of the
swindlers are Charles F. Reed, O'eberg,
VIM Zimmerman and VIM. F. Nichum.
They took money from laborins men and
Immigrants under the pretense OF locating
them on timber and other claims. War
rants have been sworn ont
for the arrest Of four Of the men
above mentioned but too late
to secure them. Reed Is the chief of the
gang held to answer four times at Seattle
for charges of obtaining money under false
pretenses, but the indictments were al
ways ignored. II is rumored he had es-
capped through the fascination of mis- wife.
, 1889-03-14
DUTCH WINDMILLs.
Some Picturesque Additions to the
Scenery Of Holland.

Some Picturesque Additions to the
Scenery of Holland.
In some way mills are among the most
suggestive things In Holland; they seem
TO sum up the whole life of the country. Il
is hard to define the exact impression they
produce. One almost unconsciously as
signs to each mill an existence of its own,
as il no mere machine could cause the
swift rhythmical motion of the sails; that
impetuous yet ordered cadence which
seems 70 bring one into contact with the
living forces Of nature.
IL is, perhaps, this intimate association
with nature which gives to the windmill
its peculiar charm. The strong outline of
the sails thrown up against wind.swept
sky carries the imagination from the city
u the lonely fields; itsuRgests that poetry
of solitude, even of desolation, which all
painters since Rembrandt seem to have
felt to be the distinctive note of the wind
mill. One of the most curious sights
in Rotterdam are the windmills rising
here and there out Of the blocks
of houses, standing like countryman
fresh from the fields and hedgerows in the
midst of crowded city. The Dutch mills
almost reach the dignity of architecture.
They seems to possess that curious happi.
ness of design which is only reached by
the conscious thought of skillful archi-
teCt, OF elb6 Dy spontaneous WOrkluG OI
nature. Everything seems just right, just
what 1t ought to be, no more and no less.
The windmills of Detroit are used
either for saving timber or grinding corn.
and the two types are very disti net. The
timber mills start with q square staging,
taperipg upward, with gable wings at
either end; at the top Of this stage the
four angles are chamfered back to receive
the octaeon of the mill itself, and at this
level broad projecting gallery, upheld
by timber struts, runs round the mill. The
upper part is octagon, and usually covered
with weather tiles or a soft velvety thatch,
which acts off the sharply de.
fined lines of the sails and the
great spars by which the top is
moved. For some excellent reason the
lines of the eight angles of the mill are
not made straight, but have q delicate
concave curve. The Dutch builders
always had feeling for the value of
curved line in preference to a straight;
the same instinct appears in the Heches to
their churches. where the sides of the octa-
gon spire usually have a slight curve on
the face inward. The top of the mills
which carries the sails Is covered with
thatch. 1t is more or less circular in plan
and of an indescribable but most effective
form, such as only thatch could cover
English Magazine.
, 1889-03-14

PIrTsBuRe. March 9.--The Samoan
row played a conspicuous part in the per-
formance at the academy of music last
night At ono point in the performance
was sung "Song of All Nations" the
singers waving appropriate flags. The
national aifs Of Ireland, England. France
and Italy were sung amid applause, but
when the German flag was brought out
and the singing Of "Die, Wacht am
Rhein" begun, there was loud Kissing and
Q great tumuit which resulted in fight
asd the arrest Of two persons in the au.
Aience,
, 1889-03-14
rxLkoRAPHIe BRIErLKrs.

Electric Sparks Of Intelligence From AN
Parts Of the Globe.
John L. MacAuley owner of MacAuley' g
theatre, Louisville, has made deed OF
trust TO ell his property for the benefit OF
his creditors. It 10 believed all his debts
will be paid In full.
Farmers going 10 market 10 Lancaster,
Pa. report another earthquake at 5 O'Clock
this morning, but not as violent as that
Of last evening.
Emanuel Gaskin, colored. was hanged
at Camden, 8. c., for the murder of Betsy
CLARK, colored. The execution was pri-
vste.
News from Naiphong, January 81 says:
Emperor Dong Kauh OF Ansm died sud-
denly. Cause not learned.
The banks Of New York hold eight and
q half millions In excess Of legal require
ments.
Justice Matthews is much improved and
rapidly gaining strength.
Representative Townshend died Of pneu.
monis, this afternoon, at Washington.
Representative Buchanan Of New Jer.
sey is reported very low with pneumsnia
ct Washington.
The temperature at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing was: New York, 32j Chicago, 22j st.
Paul, %; Winnipeg. 8 below; New Or
The worst storm Of the season has been
raging in Massachusetts, during the past
ten hours and promises TO be as bad as
that Of year ago. The snow is foot
deep and drifting badly.
German emigration statistics published
in Berlin show 250,000 emiRrants have
left Germany since 1871, OF which 200, 900
have come to America.
Prices on the Bourse are rallyin9 Comp.
tan des Compte shares are now 400 frances,
Societe des Metaux 120 and Rio Tintors
$50 frances. There has been enormous
sales of Compton des Compile.
Floods prevail in Western England.
Railway travel is suspended and passen-
gers on some trains are CON pelled to sleep
In the cars. Taunton is completely iso-
la ted. The water is slowly subsiding.
The floods are the greatest during the
present generation.
A Zanzibar dispatch says the relations
between British Indians and the natives
at Lindi and Kilva are strained and the
poeition Is precarious.
, 1889-03-14
RAILWAY RUMPUs.
The Fight In Jefferson Canyon Between
the two Pacifca.


the two Pacihca.
HELENA, March 9.-[Special. There
has been no collision vet in Jefferson Cam
yon, but the situation remains critical.
The Union Pacific is in full possession of
the canyon. The Northern Pacific graders
vacated when the Union Pacific reinforce
ments arrived and made demand that
they do so. There was no show Of opposi-
tion on their part. But the opposing
bodies are camped in close proximity to
each other and there is no telling what
may occur. The intentions and movements
Of the Northern Pacific are not known
to the public. The force they have there
are more than likely waiting for addltio ms
to their numbers, when an effort will be
made to take possession. The Union Pa
cific has given the Northern Pacific notice
that they will maintain their position
peaceably If they can, forcibly If they
must. Their graders have orders to fire
il efforts are made to dislod9e them.
There will be no trouble unless the North
ern Pacific precipitates hostilities. The
matter will probably be taken into courts.
, 1889-03-14
STOLID STRIKERS.
Engineers and Crews Obstin-
ately ResOlute
And the o. r. & N. Company
Equally Defiant.
Two Thousand . Front Foot for Busi-
ness Property In Portiand-Ocesn
Sailors Asked for.

PORTLAND. March 9, Special.-The
Masters and Pilots and Engineers' as.
sociations held meeting this afternoon 10
take further action on the proposition Of
the Oregon Railway & Navigation Com.
pany restoring them TO their old petitions
at their old wages. Not one man voted
TO return 10 work on the company's terms,
and every one voted to continue the strike
until the company acceeded to their de-
mands. ...
There IL no prospect Of an immediate
change in the sitration, the men being
firm and hopeful Of ultimate success, while
the company is determined to make no fur.
ther concessions. Eastern officials of the
company have teleRraphed officers here not
to grant the demands OF the men. The
company has met ITS employees. half way
aRer Cookingham this afternoon. lt has
admitted its error and agreed TO make re-
paration, but our offer was rejected. IL
Is useless for men to think that they
can starve the company out. It would be
money in the company q treasury to tie up
all Of its boats. Do you mean to say
that the company will do this rather than
give IMP Well, the company won't
give in.
This morning Port Captain J. W. Troupe
and Chief Engineer Reuben Smith of the
company took the steamer Bonita out of
the dock at Ash street and began
moving various boats which nave been
tied up since Monday TO various wharves
where they are to be unloaded. It looks
now as IL the captains, engineers and
pilots of ocean steamers will be called out
before the strike ends. President Welch,
of the Portland Marine Engineers Asso.
citation, 10 in communication with the San
Francisco Association and bis appeal for
the cooperation of the employees Of the
ocean division of the company will be con-
sidered at an association meeting to be
held in that city next Tuesday night. If
the president Of that body orders it cap
tains and engineers on all the company's
steamships will walk out till the trouble
is settled.
, 1889-03-14
WOMEN NOT COwARDs.
Men who are Afraid to Ascend the wash
ington Monument.

Men who are Afraid to- Ascend the WASH
ington Monument.
Washington Star: "Do the passengers
who ride up with you ever become fright
ened ?" asked Star reporter of the sle-
vator conductor at the Washington monu-
ment the other day.
''Some do and some do not, was the re-
ply, as the cable puller turned TO explain
to lady in the car that the trip upward
occupied about nine minutes. I'm tell
you" he explained. turning back TO the
reporter. THE first lady who became
frightened in the monument came the
other day. She was the first and only one.
We had hardly started from the floor when
she began to get nervous, and kept getting
more and more so, and finally asked me TO
let her off. Of course could not 20 back,
so kept on to the first landing. two or
three levels higher, and then ! opened the
door and left her out to the platform. She
was very nervous. did not want to leave
her there alone, so called to nice look
ing young man who was walking down
and asked him IL he would not stay with
her until could get TO the top and send a
watchman down to help her. He said he
would and went on. When the watch
man went down he could not find them;
she had walked back with the Soung
man."
Here the conductor had to interrupt
himself to reassure man euddled away
back IN the corner of the car that the same
elevator had carried tons and tons of stone
to the top of the monument, and had been
pronounced perfectly safe by all of the
authorities. Then he resumed, lowering
his voice somewhat as he said:
'On the other hand, have had to stop
at least twenty times for the benefit Of
men who would not 70 any higher. Why,
have seen great big, strong men, who
looked as though they weren't afraid of
anything, get to trembling and finally ask
me to let them get of and walk. Partic.
ularly fat men. too," with a reminiscent
chuckle. "Fat men are afraid of their
weight, particularly il they are with q
large crowd. l can't explain why this
should be-" he concluded, just as the car
emerged from the semi-darkness of the
shaft into the whittier brighter light of the
top landing, "hut l must say that I've
come to the conclusion that the women are
not the towards. after all; it's the men.
II the women are they don't show it
hprp