davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18
Honolulu & Pearl City
At Cent Per Mile, I'd Glass
| 10 Gents Per Mile, ST Glass,

During term of years from the date
of purchase.
These special Rates of Fare will be
transferable with the property during
the term named in the Original Deed.
Trains will always be run for reasonable
accommodation of residents at Pearl
City. Trains will reach Honolulu at
6: 40 and or S.45 and II 80 a. IN leave
Honolulu for Pearl ity and way Sta
tons at sis a. IN and as and 4 to
4 30 and 5:l5 TO 80 p. m. subject how
ever TO such changes as may be from
time to time found necessary for the
convenience of the public or business
interests of the Company. Evening
Trains will also be run whenever there
is reasonable demand.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18
A TRAMp'S LUCK.

EDITOR BULLETIN f.
A run through IlilO District TO
IIamallna shows some horrible roads.
I found a great many places iInpas-
sable, and they say II has been that
nay for the last ten years, Thurs
ION administration aud all, Its
strange the Reformers did nothing
10 remedy this state OF affairs, II
yon ash Why the Road Board dom
10 80, any taxpayer will tell yOu all
Iho Hoard cares for, Is 10 repair m
ifonl ~ thnlr own Plantations so as
'hny ran got around Ia their oar
rlagesi 0r dlNp into lilo, and Tho
iesl NJ ns can go "a Jericho, II tho
loymnmrnl would oDly Keep ppp-
ginR anab where A0rk Is needed,
20 Che pouler " Tins Nc might haYr
good roads liui 40 just hsrausr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18

demands to two ambitious and
grasping Ministers.
There would be more hope of sa-
tisfactory relief, from the present
session, If It's much promised am
endments we're not so slow to come,
timing their arrival al the very end
OF a long aud not specially harmo.
nious term.
The claim that the Tact that every
voter "swofe To sustain 1t, and su
its acceplsbility is proved, would he
ridiculous II ii were not put forward
80 inoocently. M man could vote
unless lie "swore' ard /, tor enc,
htsitated long before qualifying. |
had been DISTINGUISHED for no fault
ut my own, HAD bceu relegatod To
the class IT the Cnincsc who are not
competent tu vote, To the rank OF
hundreds of Portuguese, who bad
inst arrived ia the county, men
who had never paid o tax, and bad
TO borrow fTou their employers the
evidence that TAX had peen paid
for then.
Not wishing to be left "a man
without country" | submitted TO
the injustice, but if there had been
any way by which could have re
| gained my native allegiance instead,
| would have sought that way, even
| at the cost of as much ridicule as
Was beaped on John RECORD, our
| first Attorney.General, and authoF
OF the Act to organize the Executive
Departments. He had taken the
oath of allegiance, az nen did in
those days, and had not crept into
office 10y virtue Of certificate OF
dcnizatiOn.-which by the way is his
invention. After serving the King
and the new Government rs faith
fully and ably as few have done. he
wished to be abSolved of his oath on
leaving the country, which the King
granted, and the opposition pre-
tended 10 be amused.
Ii it be, rs some are fond Of as-
sorting, that no one has been wrong.
ed, many feel the injustice neVerthe
less.
Can you give any information OF
these points: Where is the man who
tried to address the Rife Constitu
tional Convention aud was hissec
and hooted down; and that other ont
whose friends warned and cautioned
him to keep away from the meeting
and that other one who nobly anC
bravely and at imminent danger o
arrest perhaps violence - stoo'
shoulder to shoulder with faithful
few in withstanding great wrong
designed and accomplished bv
s,rong-wil!ed King. X.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18
Tenders for School Houses.

Tenders will be received at the
Office uf the Board OF Education UNI
til TuESDAY, the 2lst inst, at -
o'clock noon, for building and COM
pletiug school house, with two
rooms, at kauluwela, near School
street, in this District; and for an
addition 10 the school housc ut Wal
kikikai.
Plans and specifications may he
seen at the Office oi the Board OF
Education, in the Government Build,
ing, Honolulu.
The Board does not bind itself Ia
accept the lowest or any bid.
W. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Oct. II, 1890.
GS3 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18


The Legislature Is proceeding
with Its late repentance toward
economy in most unsystematic
and inconsiderate fashion. There
surely ought to be some parity on
the score of dignity alone between
The salaries Of different heads of
bureaus. More should there he
some consideration, if any distinc-
ton he allowed, for the degrees Of
labor and responsibility. There is
no head OF a bureau who is charged
single-handed with the care of more
important and valuable property
than the Superintendent Of Water
Works and Clerk of the Market.
Nor is there any official with duties
more onerous. He is liable 10 be
called up any hour Of the night 10
prevent water famine from acct
aent, or TO superintend the supply
OF water to quench threatened
confagration. IL short, he has nc
hours, but is on duty, virtually, al
all hours. Apart from all consider.
atoms Of the man, which should
never be entertained in fixing 8
salary, it is hardly consistent under
The circumstances that this official,
salary should have been cut dowr
below those Of other heads OF bu
reaus and even below those Of chic,
..larlya
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18
SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1890.

This morning a resolution was
introduced into the House to have
the Editor of the BULLETIN appear
before special committee to an
swer enquiries concerning a commu-
nication published on the 18th inst. :,
rejecting upon members of the Leg
islature. We are glad this resolu-
lion has been adopted, as it will give
the BULLETIN an opportunity to ex.
plain TO the committee the appear
ance OF an unfortunate paragraph
which by mishap slipped into our
columns. Ii is needless to say the
BULLETIN does not indulge in and
cannot, therefore, endorse the scnti-
ments complained Of.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18
sy AUTR0RijT.

By virtue OF the authority in me
vested by the Constitution and the
Statutes OF this Kingdom and deem
ing IL essential 10 the promotion ul
justice, do hereby order that the
Regular Term Vi the Third Judicial
Circuit to- I've held at Waiohinu, Ksu,
Hawaii, ON the first Thursday OF
September, 1890, aud 10y me post
poned until Monday, the 10th Sep.
tember, be and the same is hereby
further postponed until MONDAY,
the 18th day OF November 1890, At 9
O'clock A, Nj
Witness my hand and
the seal oi the Supreme
l.. :. : Court at Honolulu, thi.
\ lst day oi september
1890
A. +. JUDD,
Chief Justice Supreme Conrt.
Attest:
HENRY SMITH, Clerk,
6l7 22t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18

Those desiring lots where the most
charming view can be had from the
veranda of cottage or mansion. can
Obtain lots fronting on l.ehua, Male or
Woodlawn Avenues; this is most
charming location for residences, az all
agree who have t,ken the trouble to
walk up I-ehua Avenue above the Eva
Court House. As II health, resort. a
better situation cannot be found. To
assist settlers, the FOL owing easy terms
are offered:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18

THE annual meeting OF the stock
l. holders OF the Waianae Co. viii
be held AT the office of Ii. A. Wide
mann, on MONDAY, Oct. Goth, at 8
O'Clock A. VI. c. %. BERGER,
$50 1t Secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18
ANNUAL MEETING.

TINE annual meeting of the stock
Il holders of the Honokaa Sugar Co.
will be held on WEDNESDAY, the
22nd inst, al 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
Office Of +. 4. Schaefer X Go.
II. RESJES,
US7 80 Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18
Don't Lei Your Opportunity Slip
NOTICE,

DkuFESSOR SAuNLET having cons
j rlnded lhe important musical work
on which he has boon engaged noW
prepared ~ prriyp pupils M htiulp.
A89 al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting OF The stock
Il holders OF the Pacific sugar Min
Will be- held ON THURSDAY, The gard
inst, NJ ~ o'clock \, Nj, AT Tho office Of
+, A. Schaelef * Co.
II, kENJES,
GS1 VI secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18
WANTED

A y opportunity oi buying an Interest
~ la snme small business established
In Honolulu, Adde'S, stiilng business
and parIlrnlais, iusurss," hrilffG
Diilue, $50 lMf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18
FOR hAlE

IlARlklw lar ala M y, ll5h
mmI 3 pHHpla i"l ~ sou
'irlaphunF ili ps4 aN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18
One-Third in Cash,
One.Third in 8 years,
0ne-Third in 5 years
with Interest al 7 Per Cent

Thus making it possible for the most
limited in means. to procure II tiue
healthy residence. Distance is ami
hilated by railway communication, SO
thar people living at Pearl City will
reach Honolulu in less time than it
takes to come from Waikiki by the
ordinary means of travel. while the eX-
pense for a person will not be more
than five cents per day greater than the
present cost of travel 10 Waikiki by
Tramway.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18
10 LET

- iINN0 large Ally Front
AfW# NWuma aul amall
zzkAM Furnished Bedroom Nllh pis
fhaih IngNNp " lhn nfN rlllasp un
kHNAlahan lAnfI uW i1nl nom hinp
sllupi p9i Nf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18
Building Lots at Pearl City

The Company have expended $4,000
to procure an ample supply of pure
mountain wafer, resulting in the com
plction of two large Reservoirs with
storage of nearly 2.0OO,000 gallons.
From distributing Reservoir with a
capacity of 100000 gallons. ut AN eieya-
ton of 100 feet above sea level, water
has been laid along Lehua Avenue to
the Pearl City Depot in a 6-inch Cast
Iron Pipe, from which water will be
supplied by the Company at Govern
ment rates.
The Company will bind itself in the
Deeds to carry purchasers and their
families and servants by rail between
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18
TO LET
TO LET
no LET

a.a a A SUITE ~ 'lhron khely
AfNtA ~ flnlislpd linpms, lwo
III IA bedrooms and parlOE an
FMphhpNl alI,rl nvlf l'allpu Walk
sNllahla lof mo Flngle gpHllpmpp,
Appll ~
pdf0 a. \, nihHAnn,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-18
tn T.:
Dairp Bullet"

P2eaePa 10 neiiaep Sert nor Pary,
Bit established tor tie 6eHeHi of all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22
Ancient Aztec city Discovered.
, the Illustrated American.

From the Illustrated American.
The announcement is made of the dis
covery of another forgotten Toltec or
Aztec city i'm Mexico. The site is in n
mountain district of the state of Vera
Cruz, which does not ever seem TO have
been visited in modern times a v by In
dians. The ruins are now hidden by trees
and underbrush. Some Of the buildings
were our or five stories high, and the cor
nices and windows were skillfully and ar
tistically worked out. The sides Of the
buildings were frescoed in colors that APP
pear as bright as the day they were
painted. Many inscribed slabs of stone
were found. Mr.. Leopold Batres, inspector
ana conservator of the archaeological
monuments of the republic, considers the
discovery the most important OF the lind
In many years, and proposes to visit the
ruins Immediately to prevent the loss or
destruction of valuable relics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22
TIN CUP MINES.
The Gold strike still Holds Out In Rich
ness and Strength.

M uOtu Strlke Stlli 1hOlus Out IN htich-
ness and Strength.
TIN Cur, Col, July 2l.-The gold strike
on Cross mountain still holds out i'm rich
ness and extent. Every loot of develop
ment shows the ore body TO be increasing
in size and richness. The lowest assay of
the ore SO far is 70 ounces of gold and as
says OF from SO to 100 ounces of ore are
common. The average value of the ore
is upwards of $1,000 per ton. The gold
lode is located In an immense ledge of
iron, which also carries some gold. Sam
pies from various portions of The iron
show a value of SIS of gold per ton The
country north and south from the gold
strike has all been located, and the To-
Gators are busily working their assess
ments SO as to hold the ground.
When completed many of these rich
strikes may be expected, as they will
then have time to thoroughly ''prospect"
the surface. Three thousand feet south
from h first strike another O q was IN
covered which promises to be as large n
rich as the first. II is the general opinion
OF old mining men that there are a series
OF parallel veins on Cross mountain I'M
they are trenching through h everything
waste TO reach them. All the gulches n
forks leading from and around Cross
mountain are rich in placer gold, and
thousands OF dollars worth have been
worked out, although but a small portion
of the territory has as yet been worked.
The news OF the strike caused an influx of
mining men from all quarters. Many, fail
ing to get locations near the strike, are
turning their attention to the adjoining
mountains and TO the older district of
Gold hill. Gold hill is situated in the lime
belt, which is continuous from there TO
Aspen, Red Cliff and Leadville. The ores
are of a similar character, though of a
higher grade than at Leadville. There
are three distinct contacts" from which
the ore is taken. viz: Between porphyry
and blue lime, between blue lime and
white lime and between white lime and
quartzite. A three-car-load lot from the
Anna mine averages 5000 per ton. Ore
from the Gold Cup and Tin Cup mines
shows silver sulphide all through the
mass. IL is estimated that S3,0O0,0O0
worth of ore is blocked suit in the Gold
Cup mine ready for stopping.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22
ASHINCTON

A $4,000 brick hotel will be built at
Moscow this summer.
Adams county people are troubled ex-
ceedingly by horse thieves. Many claim
that they know who the bold rascals are,
but are afraid to make any move.
Indians in the Big Bend country are
natural born horse thieves. They nj
horses Off the mountains and Their charge
the owners a big price for finding them.
Pontiac Jim, the leader Of a band of these
reneRades. was caught in the act recently
and is now in Jail.
Several prominent citizens Of Spokane
Falls will shortly incorporate as the Spo-
kane Wooden company, with a capital
stock Of $1,000 $4,000 Of which has al
ready been subscribed. They will estab-
lish a first-class wooden mill ut that place.
A number OF workmen grading on Elev-
enth street i'm Seattle were prevented
from carrying on their operations Wednes.
day by n named Johnson. The
graders had filed i'm Mrs. Johnson's front
yard, but were forbidden throwing throw
ing the dirt on thef front porch of the resi-
dence, which is below grade. The men
paid no attention until Mrs. johnson
drenched them from the nozzle of q gar.
den hose managed from the front door.
After three or four of the men were well
soaked. they concluded to dump their dirt
elsewhere.
The sloop Annie, seized by customs Off.
GERS at Port Townsend several months
ago, has been sold. Ii will be remem-
bered that Andrew Holt, the most daring
smuggler who ever operated on Puget
sound, lost his life while attempting to
defend the sloop against seizure. Hollis
vessel, then known as the Alaskan. was
in the habit of loading with whisky for the
Alaskan Indian trade. She was captured
nv Alaskan customs officials and tied IN
al Sitka. Holt was released on his own
recopnisance. He stole the sloop one
nipbt and, i'm n heavy storm and alone
brought the vessel TO Victoria, where she
entered under the British flag and then
resumed operations. Coblentz heard the
sloop was at Salmon bay. and, with In,
spector Ben Thompson went to recapture
her. Holt met the officers with n loaded
revolver, and il was "A question OF who
fired first. Holt was filled with lead, and
died inside of six hours. He left an estate
valued al $4,000. all accumulated in the
Illicit whisky traffic. Since his demise
the officers have found 30 secret tanks In
the boat. zach capable OF carrying ~ gal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22
John Was So Literal.

From the West shore.
Her girl chum (sweetlyi: what did
John get you for "A birthday present? 9"
Mrs. YounRwife tmournfullyl mot a
thing" II. G. e. (emphaticallyl "why.
how did hat happen" Mrs. Y. weep
ingl swell, you see, he asked me sobs
what he should get for me, and-and-
and-I more sobs told him I'd love him
just as-just as well Isobs IL he didn't
g-get me anything, and-he-he-didn't."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22

FROM JUDY.
Little Johnny Fizzletop has the habit Of
waling continually in the middle Of the
night and demanding something to eat.
At last his mother said 10 him:
Look here. Johnny, / never want TO
eat anything in the night"
"Well, / don't think I'd care much to
eat anything either in the night II I kept
all my teeth in a mug Of water"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22

Ions Of liquor. The vessel was the fastest
on Puget sound. and could easily outrnn
the cutter Wolcott. II was purchased by
the Puget Sound Fish Preserving company
for &9.l9O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22
First National Bank
OF HELENA.
Pioneer National Bank of Montana.
ORGANIZED IN 1866.
Designated Depository of U. S
Paid Up Capital, $4,000
Surplus and Profits, 100000
9. 4. freSiuent
49, D1 Nic~Tttsiutnt
T. II. KLRINsCHMIDT. ....Assistant Cashier
GEO. II. Second Assistant Cashier

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
4. T. Hauser, John G. Curtin,
A. M. Hotter, II. n. Hamilton,
Granville Stuart, a. II. Allen,
r. ii, kleinschmidt, Henry NJ. Parcheh,
T. G. Power,
Genera! banking business transacted. Interes
paid on time deposits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22

WIN. L. HOGE, President.
MARCUS DAILY, Vice Pres't.
w. M. Thornton, Cashier
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-13
GOING FOR GOV. FOWLE.

Gov. Fowle is " catching it" from
some of the newspapers of the State.
The Carthage BIaae and the Colds
boro Headlight have been most vigilant
and vigorous in the their criticisms
and the Washington Gazette published
in the Governors native town and
county, paid its respects (?) to him in
plain language recently. This brought
out communication from a writer
calling himself "Democrat, who,
after complimenting Editor Latham
for his article, asks the following ques-
tons:
Has any Democratic Governor of
North Carolina ever shown himself
possessed if such intolerance of party
friends, such vanity and ego,ism, such
an imperial will and despotic temper,
as he has shown since bis Inauguration
as Governor
Has he not drawn down upon him
self justly, as you say, the name Of
being the junketing Governor? Has
he been true to those who nominated
him?
Is he not much more unpopular to-
day than when he was inaugurated ?
Is he Tot likely to retire from office as
the most unpopular Democratic govern
or the State ever had?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-13
LOSSES AT GETTYSBURG.

We have the "sVar OF Rebellion" as
far as completed. 1t is a valuable
publication, and the historians in the
future who shall essay to tell the story
of the greatest war Of modern times
will find nple material at hand in
these stout octavos. Already they
number Fl volumes. When completed
they will number, we suppose, more
than forty volumes. They are the
official records ofthe two Contestants
the South and the North, and are pub
lished by the U. S. Government.
The Pittsboro Record has prepared
statement of losses at Gettysburg. it
saves the trouble of copying and con-
densing, and we therefore avail our
selves of some of its figures. In the
three days battles, (1st, End and ID of
July, 1868, fateful days. the losses
aggregated 32,9S5 killed and wound
ed and 1855 missing, The Record
says:
In the Union army 1855 were kill
ed, Il, 529 were wounded, and 5,365
were captured and in the Confederate
army 2,5o2 were killed, 12,7o7 were
and $3.50 were captured.
North Carolina lost more men killed
and wounded than any other Southern
State. This we prove by having COM
piled a statement of the killed and
from each State, as follows
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-13

slider the propositions for immense ex-
penditures of public money that are
being urged upon this Congress, and
that these Rules make the way clear
for them, you do not have to be a
prophet to see that the money asked
for by Congress is apt to overbalance
that held at the Treasury" >-.-
The Democrats are taking the pre-
liminary steps towards winning con-
gressional campaign this year. Rep
resentatiye Flower, of New York, has
been elected temporary chairman, and
Representative McRea, of Arkansas,
temporary secretary of the Congress
sional campaign committee. Great
pressure is being brought to bear on
Senator German to accept the perma-
nent craftsmanship of this committee.
Bob Ingersoll who is here, indorses
Speaker Reed. but then it must be re-
membered that Ingersoll, like Reed,
does not believe in hereafter.
TAR HEEL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-13
THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1890.

IT IS said the Raleigh & CASTOR
railroad will run a telegraph wire from
Raleigh to Weldon for its own private
use. The Raleigh & CASTOR Railroad
is nothing if not enterprising. 1t has
one Of the best constructed road beds
anywhere, laid with heavy steel rails and
rock ballast all the way. The rolling
stock is all good much of it new making
1t altogether one of the best equipped
roads in the South. The admirable
condition of this road is due to its ex-
celient management. There are few
better railroad men than Maj John c.
Winder, General Manager.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-13

WE publish two articles this week,
very different in character and tenn
permanent, which we ask the colored
people to read. One is an interview
with Rev. Arthur J. Chambers, of
Durham, N. c., made by reporter of
the Chicago HeraM and published
originally in that paper, and the other
is the address sent out from the
National Convention of Colored
American citizens" recently held in
Washington. They are very unlike
and speak for themselves. One is the
utterance of a sensible man who sees
things as they are and views them dis
passlonately and tells the truth about
them, while the other is the expression
OF hot headed malcontent, the result
of whose manifesto is for purely parti-
san purposes. Read and Judge between
the two papers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-13

THE completion of the Cape Fear
< Yadkin Valley Railroad from
Greensboro to Wilmington is to be
celebrated with appropriate ceremonies
in the last named city on the 18th
inst. The Messenger of Tuesday says:
When the day closed yesterday only
about fifteen hundred feet of the track
of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley
Railway remained to be laid at Fay
etteville. The finishing touches will
be put on to-day and it is probable
that President Gray and General Su-
perintendent ]. w. Fry will come
through to Wilmington this evening or
tomorrow.