davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

NEW YoRx. Feb. 2,.-It i an old saying
that money talks" II talked y tnr
time 81 500 for the benefit 81 the Parneil
defense fund III the meeting held last
night in the biz hall attached g The
church 81 the panlist Fathers, az Ninth
avenue and Slxtietb street, and. consider
ing that the hall was not heated aud that
I HE temperature was nearly al the freez-
ING point. this contribution spcaSs .oi :
umos for the present state Of Irish pa
triotism. II was expected that Mayor
Grant would preside, bnt he telegraphed
TINT he was showed IN at Saratoga,
and therefore could not attend the
meeting. His place was filled by Rev
Edward Brady OF the Paulists' Church.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

BY their weight the victim Is denied all
power To obtain that seli-cuIture need
Cd 10 expose the fallacies with which
his protests are confronted. and the
old story i repeated; ignorancc. the
slave Of ayaricc. becomes the parent Of
poverty and the progcnitor q crime. -
Chicago Lcader.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

spending 4 few day.
at the st. James Ho.
tel. Sir. Tvolc lasi
nigllt. speaking about
the admission %
Montana as a State
said: Montana vii
become afull- hedgee
State ia October. VIZ
hold a convention u
May to elect dele
gates 70 the Consti'
tutionnl convention
that will be held u
t. Tia .inrilpu III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

his isl can DC tNtcli"'" ~ I'm
nearly every article required for daily
use by the producing classes ~ 'hc
country. II Is the result OF lcgisla-
ton by party claiming 70 bc INC e.
nccial guardians OF American labor' ~
| il the kind Of protection that = pro
posed 20 maintain. even ~ the expense
~ IN entire abolition Of the internal
,axes on liquors and tobacco. Under
This policy the only equality contem-
mated Is that the poor shall pay ~
much in amount as the wealthy Inc
tax upon the swcctcncd coilec urahF
from Sevrcs china shall De no greater
,hun upon that with which the minc'
so,tcns his crust in the heavily pro
tecfcd tin cup Falling upon the ac
cumulations Of monopoly. II i ~,
drop from an ocean Of plenty sall
ING upon the earnings Of the manuh
laborer, il becomes the warrant 70
pcrpctual slavery. the death-kncil '
all hope. The farmer stopping Tor ~
I MONDAY meal. resting from toii "
product OF which must compete ~ W
open markets o. the world pays NOR
. lax upon the WOODEN shirt that screen
!, him from summers heat and winter
2 cold than does the protected miiiioi
I afro upon d pockctful q diamonds w
;, would buy tho richest county ~ y
? state of Illinois. But the farmer mu
\, toll or starvc. He must pay the tax
q or starvr, for with the ingenuity
y dcmonism they have been laid NJ Y
= very door of life. and control eve
avenue from the cradle to the gray
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

state officers will he held in October anu
u November the Legislature VIII nee,
Am elect two United states Senators.
seal hopcful ~ Montana being Demo
cratic state. II i naturally one' nna ~
5.s,.at last November was cansei ~
sort ~ strike in orr own PARTY.
NJ. Toolc viii Ia an probability " W.
Az, democratic candidate for Governor
~ ~. new Stnte.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

How completely the burdens have
been placed upon backs least able %
bear them can be seen from the iol-
lowing statements
On every dollars worth q ne foi-
towing articles purchased by the con-
sumer the amounts set opposite have
t......, r.,Vind a. "A fnx.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08
TALKING OF MONTANA.

Drlcrate Tnoie says she VIII ne i"u
Iledgrd ~ Octobrr. AID lie Hopes ="
see Her Dei"orratic.
NV YnnK. Feb. 2G.-Congre 'sional
Delegate ]. X. Toole. Of Montana, i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

vAsu,Scrox Feb. 25.-Thc tnliowinl
,r.,lomation was signed BY Presldcn'
cleveland last night . n.
vururAs. pubic interests require thn' ~
SENATE should hc convened ~ 'Nrvc oe'oo'
III ~ fourth day * March nexi. 70 rscc.s'
such communications rs may pe mace ~ "
rx.cnt,ye. s-ow therefore, !, Grover 'iovc
l.na. President OF the Unite. states, ao ncr1''s
nrorlnim ana declare that m EXTRAORDINARY wv, M
cus.on requires the Senate 81 the unl'rn 49, 49,
"a convene ~ tho capitol ~ w WY =. ""' 4
NJ .o'c,,ck. noon. IN which All persons wh
snnil \, ,hn, time 81 entitled 70 ac' ~ mctn
na,s M mar body IRE hereby required y 'nas
no,,rr, given under my hand, etc we ~
| day II February. 1859 - .vv,Axn
lSlguedl unoNha 80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-23
PRESENTATION.

Just previous to the departure of
the Alameda Mr.. |. Q. Tewksbury,
who was leaving for the Coast, was
presented with gold-headed cane.
The cane is memento in double
sense, being piece of the warship
Trenton. The gold head is of the
most artistic workmanship. Mr.,
Turrll, Port Surveyor, did the hon
ors and on handing the cane over
said that while these occasions were
generally used for spouting, he in
tended to break the record and pre-
serve that silence which is represent
eddy the cane head, golden, as he
knew that Mr., Tewksbury fully APP
preciated the sentiments of friend
ship which called forth the Gaming
he was now receiving. After giving
Mr.. Tewksbury the cane he handed
him a draft for $500 on San Fran
cisco as an expression of the friend
ship of the merchants of Honolulu,
and stated that the beauty of the
offering was that the amount was
subscribed entirely by business
houses who had had transactions
with Mr.. Tewksbury. Mr.. Tewks-
bury in reply said that he would
never forget the present moment,
and thanked his friends for their in
terest in his welfare, and only hop
ed that it would be with them as
with himself, although gone not for
gotten.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-23

ever, come into self-condemnation
from this position. This proposal is
for an addition to the document, to
meet q situation that was overlooked
by the trainers of the Constitutions
of 1887. 1t may therefore be APP
priately considered at any juncture,
1t may be asked why, if we admit
that the property franchise was die
tated by motive not above suspi-
cion, we are not prepared TO join
in an electoral campaign for its
summary abolition. The answer is
that two wrongs do not make a
right, If the measure as it stands
was born of an extreme distrust of
the natives amounting to prejudice,
yet its actual wrong we believe to be
more in degree than in principle.
The House Of Mobiles is an upper
house" in mere ways than one, and,
if its functions are to continue, its
basis should not be hastily swept
away. Let not prejudice of con-
trary extreme to that assumed above
carry sensible people away like s
whirlwind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-23

piness to all your people. Though
separated by two thousand miles of
ocean, the United States and the
Hawaiian kingdom make a part of
that new world, whose reciprocal in
terests of commerce tend to unity
and to all that is liberal in policy
and benificent in the arts OF peace.
If my residence among you shall in
any way conduce TO these pacific
and desirable ends, it will be my
good fortune to faithfully represent
the wishes of the people and Gov
eminent of the great American ma
ton.
The King replied to Mr.. Stevens
as follows:
Mr.. MINISTER;
1t is with pleasurethat re-
ceive from you the assurance
of the continuance of the friend
ly regard of the President and
the people of the American nation
for the Sovereign and people of Ha-
wall.
And l am well pleased to welcome
to a residence in My Kingdom q
gentleman who is the choice of My
great aud good friend President
Harrison as the Representative of
the American Government and peo-
pie.
The officers of My Government
will be instructed to tender TO you
every attention and courtesy during
your official residence in My domin-
ions.
His Majesty was attended on this
occasion by H. II. Prince Havana
nakoa, Hon. A. S. CIeghorn, His
Elk. iona. Austin, Minister of For
eign Affairs; Mr.. James w. Robert
son, II. NJ Acting Chamberlain {;
Col. II. II. Baker, Major j. ID. Holt
and Captain L. X. Lilikalani.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-23
A MISSING BOAT.

1t will be remembered that II. b.
NJ. S. Espiegle arrived here August
29th with part of the crew of the
bark Garston, which was wrecked
on Starbuck Island July 18th. Capt.
Pye of the Garston, with the I'd
and Ord officers, sailmaker and . men
who were in gig got parted from
the rest u day or so aIter the wreck.
BY the Alameda it is learned that
they had landed on Wallis Island in
a terribly emaciated condition. Just
before sighting the island they were
about to draw lots to see which of
them should be killed for food.
They afterwards got to Tonga and
would probably 90 from there TO
New Zealand.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-23
THE PROPERTY FRANCHISE.

EDITOR BULLETIN IS. Il. bishop,
in his thick and thin eplstle in the
BULLETIN of Sept. IL, says, 81 be-
lieve myself to be earnestly solicit
Gus that all men should enjoy their
just rights, and especially that the
aboriginal Hawaiian should possess
his just share in the government of
the land of his fathers" Peld
puha! But first and foremost, be-
fore the natives or any other fair
minded class of men will take any
stock in the above, he will have to
come out fairly and squarely for an
equal franchise for the poor and
ignorant as he calls them, with the
rich.
Again he says, "Nemo probably
deems it a great injustice to give
the haoles an equal chance with the
natives in the control of the Govern
ment." Wrong again, he should
have reversed it and said that Memo
deems it q great injustice TO the ma
tives by not giving them an equal
chance with the whites in the con-
troi of the government OF their own
country; then he would have hit the
truth fair and square.
1t is safe to say that there are
one thousand natives TO fifty whites
who cannot vote for Mobiles from the
great sin of being trille poorer
than their neighbors. And then
Mr.. Bishop has the gall to say that
the natives have full possession of
all the rights they are entitled to.
If that is his religious creed, he is
welcome to it; | want none of it in
mine.
But when l ponder over his UNI
christian acts TO the natives (when
he ought to be their friend), there
steals over me a feeling of pity for
the man as / think of the time when
he shall pass in his checks, he will
be overborne with remorse, and die
hard and lonely because of his
heartless ingratilude towards "these
too kindly, too friendly, too truth
full, too magnanimous Hawaiian peo-
ple," to use his own words as ap-
peared in the BULLETIN some few
months ago. 1t seems strange to
me how person can write that
splendid tribute to the natives, and
then not have the manhood to stand
up for the just rights of "mag-
unanimous" people. Mr.. Bishop may
wriggle, squirm, and try to twist the
rights of the natives out of shape
they will still stand there, staring
him in the face as selfishness ant
greed, against justice and principle
MEMO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-23
Carriage For Sale Cheap.

I NEW Cutunder Car
EA i riagc just finished
&AlXs0c 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, 1889-09-23
THERE is A FOUNDATION.

EDITOR BULLETIN Please allow
me to inform Capt. Ziegler of Com
pany A, Honolulu Riiies--if he
wishes to find out the truth of what
l stated through your columns few
days age in regard to those two men
with uniforms and carrying their
guns, who entered my premises
without authority, which he denies
and says that there is no foundation
that he can 60 to Mr.. Samuel
Leinaholo and Maria his wife at
Auwaiolimu, and l think he will be
satisfied. G. w. KANoELEHUA.
Auwaiolimu, Sept. %.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-23
COTTAGE

.sss a CONTAINING 1 large and
&sssSSa " 2 small rooms, veranda
e2zkEHa with bath room, dining room
and kitchen detached, on Kekaulike
street, opposite Hotel street. Rent $40
per month. Apply at
HAWAIIAN BUSIN ESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-23
the FRANCHISE.

The Elele does the BULLETIN the
honor of desiring our views on the
franchise question. From our point
of view the question is little COM
plicated. We believe in property
franchise of some kind for the
House of Mobiles, if that branch of
our united Legislative Assembly is
to continue. Otherwise, there is no
sense in the distinction between
Mobiles and Representatives. There
is no inherent injustice, so far as we
can see, in a property franchise
that is within comparatively easy
reach of all men. Perhaps the No
bles franchise is too high by one
half; if so we should support
measure reducing it by that degree.
If man has property or income en-
abling him to keep out of the ranks OF
loafers or dependents upon others
bounty, the object of a property
franchise in his case ought to be am
ply fulfilled, and we do think the
franchise for Mobiles is excessive
according 10 such criterion. And,
in estimating income, we should
agree with a proposition making the
value of products raised or acquired,
such as those of the field or fisheries,
count in the qualification of voters.
What complexities the question with
US, however, is the motive that
originally dictated the insertion of
the property franchise in our Con-
stitution. There is no question that
the provision was intended TO give
foreign voters an advantage over the
natives in electing the House of
Mobiles. Therefore, it was class legis'
alton in that classes were in view
a its adoption, hence it is incon-
sistent theoretically with another
article of the Constitution. If the
provision had been regularly legis-
lated by a parliament or even con-
ference where the native population
was fully represented, there could
be no objection to the property fran
chise except such as might be raised
in fair and square discussion of the
issues between property fran
chise and universal suffrage. There
may be rank injustice in the manner
of bringing about measure that in
itself is perfectly defensible. We
do not believe that the end justities
the means except perhaps in rare
cases of life and death. Our view
of the Mobiles franchise, then, is
that it is probably excessive in de-
gree while having much to be urged
in its favor, in point of kind, as tc
practical politics. Al the same
time, if the natives as a general
thing regard themselves as being
unjustly treated in this and othel
provisions of the Constitution, il
would be right and proper to have
steps taken for thorough revision
of the Constitution by body repre-
sentative of the whole people. The
BULLETIN is willing to support o
policy of treaty revision by calm
and deliberate process; but it is
very averse to either slashiug OIL
tinkering the fundamental law under
the selfish and violent impulses o
an election. Our advocacy of
Chinese amendment does not, how
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-23
II II f
THE
Dairp DurTrti"
Pledged 10 neither Sect nor Parry
But established for tie 6encht of ali.
MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1889.

The San Francisco mail contract
was pending IN the New Zealand
Legislature when the Alameda left
Auckland. Very strong arguments
were presented in Herald leader
for the continuance of the service,
which, strange to say, meets with
opposition although it nets a clear
and handsome profit to the colony.
The Herald thinks the difficulty of
perpetuating the service would be
much reduced if the United States
showed less Indifference to it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-23
BY AUTHORITY.
TENDERS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or HEALTHl
Honolulu, II. l., Sept. %, lSS9S
Sealed tenders will be received at
the Office OF the Board OF Health un.
til SATURDAY, 2Sth day OF Septem-
Der. 1889, at - o'clock noon, for the
supplying OF Drugs and Medical Sup
plies, to all Government District Ply
sicians, Hospitals and Dispensaries,
under the care and control OF the
Board, for the term of one year from
October l, 1889.
Lists of drugs, etc, can be had at
the Office OF the Board.
GEO. c. POTTER,
800 2t Secretary Board OF Health.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-23
Spelterine.
TIME best remedy TO,

TNuE best remedy for
AA L wounds, ulcers,
A~ gals, proud flesh and
~ sores of every descrip-
Z-~Es-zAsA->~- ton TO persons or ami
mails. Adopted by leading horse rail-
road, club and livery stables, etc., in
the United States and elsewhere. We
are prepared to prove this statement by
testimonials aud references to planters
and liyerymen in this Kingdom.
Apply to
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-23
Cottage To Let.

.SsfAA A NEW one story Cottage
4s$S IA on upper part of Liliha
eisGE2s7szn street, containing rooms
nicely papered and painted, bath room,
kitchen, nice lawn, shade trees, etc.
win be rented reasonable to good ten
ant.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-23
AwAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY
Island Views.

A LARGE assortment of Photographs
IA and StereOScopic Views of the
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc (,
in these islands, for sale ut reasonable
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort and Merchant streets.
230S ii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-23

At noon to-day His Majesty the
King held g reception at Iolani
Palace. His Elk. iona. Austin, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, presented
His Excellency Geo. w. Merrill,
United States Minister Resident, who
addressed the King as follows;
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-09
THE NEWS RESUME.
The Cream of the News Cleaned From
the Latest Associated Press Tele-
Hs grams.
About Washington.


Anational convention of colored Catholi cs,
composed of delegates from nearly all of the
colored Catholic churches and societies
throughout the country met in the ST.
Augustine Colored Catholic churchin Wash
ington. Every seat in the church was eoccu-
pied when Father Talton of Quincy, Ill, the
States, began the celebration of solemn high
mass. Immediately in front of and beneath
the pulpitsa Cardinal ibbons, who delivered
the sermon. He was clad in the scarlet robe
of his Office. At the conclusion of the ser
mon the cardinal welcomed the delegates.
This gathering" said he, twill mark an
never before have colored Catholics Of the
country met in convention. He trusted
that the deliberations of the convention
would be marked by moderation and discre-
tion. Every one had the opportunity to kiss
the cardinal S ring
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-09
Labor Riots Near Seattle.

Trouble arose at New Castle, little min
ing town near Seattle, W. T., over q Miners
union man, William Doyle, being shown
preference over Knight of Labor man.
The Knights of Labor, headed by the Mu-
larkey brothers, very determined men, began
an attack upon the Miners union. Soon
after breakfast they brought force of thir-
ty Knights of Labor from Gilman, a mining
town near by, and cutting the telegraph
wires between Renton and Seattle, stationed
sentinels in different parts of New Castle and
began assaulting the day shift at the
mines, refusing to let the night
SHIFT out of the shaft. The attacking
party afterward boarded the train and
rode to Coal Creek, where the train was
to load with coal The regular force of the
miners union were then attacked by the
Knights with every kind of missile. The
train was upon the trestle and some of the
ing 20 feet or more. When the train
pulled backed to Newcastle the Knights
boarded it. and at Newcastle began an as
sault upon the miners union men at the
depot. Duncan Buchanan, foreman
was very badly injured Torrance Mularkey
was using his Winchester upon the union
lists, so the miners union men fed to their
home across the commons between their cot
tages and the depot. and securing their rifles
opened fire on the Knights of Labor. Three
men fell. Sheriff Cochrane with posse,
went to New Castle, and as fighting was very
| fierce and several men injured, he dispatched
q courier to Seattle with orders for militia.
Companies D and 3, First regiment, under
| Col. j. G. Haines, boarded special train,
| but when about mile out the eccentric OF
the engine broke and they had to return
| Last reports from Newcastle say the trouble
| is over.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-09
In wellington, New Zealand, a !,

In Wellington, New Zealand, div
er who had gone down some thirty
feet to place some blocks for a pier
foundation was attacked by a devil
fish that succeeded in fastening on
: .E-r
him, and in spite Of all his struggles
pinned bim to one Of the piles of a
ret9an1gg wall. The diver, however,
mad the good sense to remain quiet,
and the devil fish, whose arms mea-
sured quite nine feet quitting his hold
of the pile, was brought to the sur
face on the back of the diver and kill
ed. These monsters are reported to
be very numerous in Wellington har-
Dor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-09

a letter has been received from Arkansas
county, Oklahoma, stating that the town
was laid out Dec 81 and Indian Territory
cattlcmen elected town officers. Dec. 16, IA
Oklahoma boomers were captured by Lieut..
Macomb and posse of 20 Indian scouts,
but two days later the boomers were released
on orders from some superior authority, and
they are now in the promised land and
have taken up claims. The band was headed
by Capt. Summers, government freight agent
at Oklahoma Station, and he and his follow
sers propose to hold Springer at ali odds.
Dec. Ii the population Of the place was not
more than so, but Dec. 81 it was at least
5, 900.