davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-03
THE ADVERTISERS AGONY.

BULLETIN reviews of Advertiser
editorials are seldom agreeable to
that journal, but our caustic expose
of the yindictivencss of its vindica-
ton of the election law is the occa-
sion of unusual impotent writings.
Posing as moderate and nOn-par-
,isan in the extreme it deprccates
the epithet of "organ," and ar
raigns us for reading in its own
words "a sense utterly foreign TO
them"
The term "organ" has been earn
ell by the Advertiser unhcsitating
and unblushing advocacy OF every
measure emanating from the Gov
ernmcnt. Whether or no it lauded
this particular act as a ministerial
measure is beside the question. The
BrLLETIN is not utterly at sea with
regard to the prosecution. The
conclusion of our editorial reads,
"A lingering suspicion exists that
the employment Of Mr.. kinney as
counsel removes the case from the
arena of just prosecution to that
of partisan stratagcm.' - Our in
ference was and is that the employ
ment of Mr.. Kinney as sole counsel
(not as the Advertiser asserts, ito
assist') stamps this prosecution as
an oulburst of partisan spite, rather
than of outraged justice. And sin
gula,ly enough the Government
journal arrives at the conclusion
that in this case "the machinery of
law was set in motion by private
parties. ;" 1t repudiates the prose
cutlon as ministerial measure.
The BULLETIN sees no cause for
fluctuations over the issue of pro-
secuton inspired by partisan spite.
IL is evident the Government wash
ed it's hands of the matter and left
Mr.. Kinney to play lone hand.
What the Government failed to
openly participate in, the Advertiser
cordially endorses. And its verdict
of desirable consequence sounds
forth rs triumphant whoop.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-03
NOT FAIR. FRIEND.

The Friend says, regarding the
segregation of lcpers: "Ihc pres
sure for 4 relaxation of present
strictness is very severe from the
native people. Only Cabinet who
are very positive and determined
on this matter will resist such 4
pressure. On this question the Ma
tional Reform platform was signit-
cantly silent. Should any of their
men rule, we may look for lepcrs at
large once more"
The Friend is disingcnuous in its
parlisanship. 1t was the Reform
Party's platform that was "signli-
cantly silent on the matter in qucs-
,ion. That document entirely ig-
nOrcd the question of public health,
while that of the National Reform
party made q distinct utterance
,hereupon The National Reform
party's platform contained the fol-
lowing section: ''Due attention
must be given to the general educa-
,ion, with liberal support of public
schools; to the health of the coun-
Try at large, and to the sanitary CON
dition of the city of Honolulu"
This was adopted by a mass
meeting of the National Reform
party on January 2. The Reform
party's nominating convention was
held two weeks later, so that the
leaders of that party had ample
time in which to formulate decla-
ration of policy in regard to the
public health, if they wished to as
sume a superior attitude to that OF
their opponents in the matter. The
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-03

Among things yet lacking in our
inducements of tourist travel is 4
system of making visitors acquainted
of all institutions as well as places
of interest in and about Honolulu.
Many strangers, it is to be feared,
90 away after being here for weeks,
without having seen all that might
be assumed to be of general inter
est, or even objects of especial at
tractiveness to persons of peculiar
proclivitics.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-03

Reform Party, however, preferred
to maintain a Significant silence"
A periodical occupying the position
of the Friend, a religious denomin-
ational organ, ought to he far re-
moved above the control of party
spirit that would dictate absolute
Misrepresentation. The Friend is
guilty of this ot'cnse no, only in the
matter above dealt with, but when
it falsiiics the results Of the election,
which it does by saying the National
Reform party is in n minority ct
TWENTY-FIVE 10 twcnty-siN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-03
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting Of the stock.
L holders of the Peoples Ice 81 Re.
frig"raior Go. will he held on TT ES-
DAY, March 4, 1897, mt | 80 O'clock
y. NJ, at the office Of w. o. Smith.
w. T.. FOSTER,
Secretary p. |. & II. co.
Honolulu, Feb. 90, 1890. 4s3 !0i
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-03
ANNUAL MEETING.

TNllE annual meeting Of the British
l. Club will be held ON MONDAY.
the ,rl of March, 1890, at : 80 O'Clock
l.. NJ.
GODFREY BROWN,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Feb. 25, 1890. ls7 ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-03
TIL Il
nairn Rnrretin
Plsdgcd to neither Sect nor Party,
BIT csiobhiskcd for tie beneft of al.
TIL Il
MONDAY, MAR. 3, 1890.

1t took twenty men working ON
Sunday, a steam roller operating
for some days afterward, and seven
trips in a hack for dollar, To refute
the BULLETINS brief reference, re-
Gently, to the Punchbowl hill road.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-03

The editor of the Hawaiian
Boards department of the Friend,
referring to Rev. j. y. Paikuli's
election cases, says, at is not
charged even by his accuscrs that
he did commit or meant to commit
intentional wrong"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-25

Virginia. dedicated in the National GENE.
terry here at 1880. a monument to the men,
Ory Of the late Colonel James a. Moesch.
who was killed at the battle Of the Wilder
ness on May 9th, 1861. and whose remains,
several months ago, were taken up from the
battlefield where they had been buried
and reinterred here. The exercises
consisted of prayer by the chap
lain, Ralph sherlock; reading of
the G.. A. X. proclamation by Colonel
George 4. Hussey, an address by Colonel
William Scott. and singing Of " My Coun-
try lis of Thee" The monumet is built Of
granite, and is about four feet high, ON
which appears the following .inscrlption :
- In memory of Colonel Joseph \. MOesch,
killed at the Wilderness May 4, 1861.
Erected by surviving comrades OF the New
York 9th" The exercises were very inter-
estng and were witnessed by quite num-
ber from this city.
The celebrated case of Mrs. A. :. Mazeen.
of this city, against the A. and +. Rairoad
company, pending in the Circuit Court OF
Alexandria. was compromised to-day, the
company agreeing TO pay the complainant
the sum Of $1,000. Judge John I. GoOlrick.
Of this city, represented the widow, and
Colonel +. +. Smith the railroad company
in the case. Airs. Mazeen received injuries
on the road by collision OF trains on Au-
gust lS, 1859.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-25
PETERSBURG.
Murderer Arrested-Political, Religious,
and Other Notes.

PETERSBURG, Va. sept. special. T.
The negro Harris, who murdered another
negro named Joe Ferguson in Greensyille
county on Sunday last. and who afterwards
made his escape, was arrested night before
last at his home IN Brunswick county. lie
is now confined in the county Jail OF
Greensylle, and his case will come up for
tlial at the next term Of the County Court.
The murder was the outgrOwth of quar-
rel over an insult given by Ferguson tO a
negro girl. Harris killed Ferguson by
striking him on the head with heavy
cudgel.
Mr. {. W. Collier, who for long time
past has been a tppO here. received telc-
gram today rendering him the secretary
ship Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion at Griffin. Ga. The offer was prompt
~ accepted. and Mr. Collier will leave for
his new home in few days. some days
ago Mr.. Collier was offered the secretary
ship Of the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
tion in Wyoming Territory, but declined
the Oler.
Alta meeting Yesterday of Surry Demo
Gratis. Mr. William b. Clarke was reelected
county superintendent and Mr.. X. ]. Mara-
ble secretry. After the meeting DR.. Holt
was called on for a farmers speech. and en-
tertained the crowd for some time descrlh-
ing the advantage Of the Farmers Alliance.
The Circuit Court Of NOttOway county.
Judge b. 4. Hancock presiding, will open
on the 18th instant. The court will be in
session for ten or twelve days, rs the docket
is very large one. There are two or three
important railroad cases 10 Oe heard at this
term.
Hon. f. c. Nenabe returned home from
Washington this morning.
Services appropriate 10 tic Day D' Atone
ment were held here today at the Jewish
synagogue on Union street.
The A. y. Hill Camp Confederate Neter-
ans. at their meeting last night, appointed
a committee to take the proper steps TO col
lect library Of war literature. commit
tee was also appointed 10 look after matters
in connection with the monument the camp
propose to erect To the memory Of General
\. =. Hill.
There are no changes in the peanut mar
ket to-day.
Between two hundred and three hundred
lots of bright tobacco were sold at the diter-
ent warehouses in this city to-day. Inc
prices ranged from s. to $40 per hundred
pounds.
The recognizing council Of the Tabernacle
Baptist church convened to-day at II y. NJ
i'm the church building, on Halifax street
for the purpose of acting on the question
whether or not this is an orthodox Baptist
church. Rev. J. H. Holmes. OF Richmond
was elected chairman, and Rev. j. +. Nor
ris. Of Lynchburg, secretary. y call OF the
roll showed that there were representatives
present from churches in Richmond. Man
chester, Lynchburg, Salem, Alexandria and
Petersburg. None Of the cOlOred Baptist
churches in this city were represented in
the council.
There are now two hundred students at
the Virginia Normal and Collegiate lnsti
tute. and new students are arriving every
day.
Sir. W. X. Mckenney, president Of the
! City Council. and Mrs. Mckenney, vii
leave tomorrow for trip to Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-25
DANVILLE.
New Market House-A Negro to Oppose
Hon. l.. G.. Lester.

Hon. i. G.. Lester,
DANyILLE, VA, sept. special. The
plans for the new market,house to be
erected at the corner Of Main and Floyd
streets. have been completed, aud the
ground was broken to-day for the building.
II will not only be a market-hOuse, but also
"A city ball. with an office for the City Col
lectOr. the Commissioner Of Revenue, the
Superintendent Of the water ard gas works,
and the Council Chamber. 10 II expected
that the building will be completed not later
than February lst.
The seating Of LangsiOn seems 10 have
revived the interest in politics Of the negroes
of this city, and IL is now definitely settled
that there Will be negro candidate Tor
Congress fIOm this district There was a
rumnr on the street to-day that William II.
Peasants. well-knOwn negro poll
tician. who keeps a bar-rOOm or
Mon street would be- the candidate 10 OPP
pose Lester. The TIMES correspondent
called on Peasants and asked him II nc
would be candidate. he replied: at
seems that my party has determined not To
hold convention, and in consideration
of the fact. that the cOlorcd men
have & do most of the Republican
voting in this district. have come to the
conclusion that the cOiOred men ought u
have a candidate of their color pom in-
yestgati0n 1 lind that the same
sentiment prevails among the colored peo-
pie generally, and at their request | have
determin ID TO announce my self MS candi
date. As soon as | can shape up my card
the announcement Will be made public"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-25
ALEXANDRIA.
Mrs. Duffey's Funersi-Home working
Hard-Curious Recovery of King

Mrs. Duney's Funersi-Iiume Working
Uard-Curious Recovery Of "A Ring
ALEXANDRIA, Va, sept. 2I.-lspecial.l-'
Mrs. sarah c. Duiley, wife OF Major George
Duiley. commissioner Of the revenue, VINO
died on Monday morning, was buried this
afternoon, "A large number ot cluZehs at
tending the funeral. The services "ero
conducted by Rev. DIR. Norton, OF ~. Iauls
church. aud he pali-bearers were Captain
William II. smith, Dr. \. +. Cox, Mr. /. r.
German. Captain John ;. Beach, Mr. NJ. bs
Harlow. and Captain Il. hemper.
REGARDING the campaign, some ot ibc re-
morris sent out from here would have tho
democratic management believe General
Lee will have an easy walk-oler. lhis ~
not the case by any means. Nr. hume ~
already making "A still hunt, and Is Dached
bv the Republicans for all they are worth,
and il will require all the efforts the District
Committee can put forth, and the ara OK
Mr.. Ellyson, Barbour, ara Shepherd as
we'll. General Lee. il is said, VIII ina!ch
/ Hume in every point, and while his friends
are contidert of his reelection, they Will
not let oyer-ronGdence misguide them.
| Mr. Thomns ADDISON, Of Fairfax county,
recently noticed "A shining object IN The hoot
Of one OF biz. COWS, and thinking IL "aS
glass or sons other substance that mightu a
! the animal n injury, extracted IL WIN nis
penknife. lie was surprised, when he iound
That what had attracted bis attention was IL
handsome gold ring, with large green
stone setting. On the seal was engraved
Mexican coat OF arms. and on The ~ 5
was the name OF ID. J. Hunt, and a Ms Icsr
cipher. aud dates. 1t is believed ~ m.
ring. which is still in perfect con lam. was
dropped by soldier during VAR. and
had recently become fasten1p I'm the cows
/ npaf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-25
pOIIcFlrAN ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER
TIE DEPOT.
BASEBALL.
New Combination Formed-Eesuit oi
Games PLAYED Yesterday.

New Combination Formed-Eesult OF
Games PLAYED Yesterday.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2i-A special from
Louisville says The deal for the amalgama-
tion of the PLAYERS League and the Ameri-
can Association. has almost been cOnsum-
mated The signing OF the agreement II the
only thing still 10 be- done. There VIII be
sunday ball, beer sold on the grounds, ana
a general admission fee of - cents.
The following clubs Will be represented
in the new organization, which VIII be
known as the American Association and
PIayers' League: Philadelphia, Brooklyn,
New York. Baltimore. Piltsburg in the
East. Chicago, Boston, Louisville, It. LOUIS
Cincinnati, Columbus, and Cleveland II
the West. The Brooklyn National ano
BROOKLYN Brotherhood clubs will combine
and the Cincinnati will jump 10 the new
organization. The above information wa'
giyen out by an official who is in position
TO know. and il is authentic.
GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY.
National League.-At Pittsburg Pitts
! burgs. Is; BOstons, ,.
At Cleveland: Cleyelands, /; New
/ YOrks. ).
At Cincinnati: Cincnnatis, /; Brook
/ lyns, ,.
At Chicago: Chicagos, 3; Philadelphias, .
/ PLAYERS League-At Pittsburg: Pitts
/ burgs. Is: BcOokiyns, II.
At Buffalo: Buflalos, 6; New lorks, I.
At Cleveland: Cleveland, !; Boslons, )
At Chicago: Chicagos, 4; Philadel
phias, ,.
American Association-At Columbus
Columbus, ,; syracuse. 3.
At Toledo: Toledos, 6; Baltimores. !.
AtLouisyille: LOuisyilles. /; Rochester
1. Called eighth inning account Of darh
ness.)
At It. Louis-No game on account 1
| rain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-25
LouIsA0urTY.

Donation by f.ABarnum TO the Mineral
HIiy Library.
MINERAArrr, sept. 2i.-.special. AT
Armea,2 .pper mines near Mineral raj City. lily.
Louij Iunty, the librarian Of the FRO
LiI has received from y. 7 Barnum.
rridgepOrt, Conn. donation Oh ms
IobioTaphy, also his book oi Funny
v,ories," and mis- pamphlets OF "Why ! am
an Uniyersalist.r The gin Is particularly
attractive from the fact that Mr. Barnum
mas engrossed his name in each book. Ac-
c0mpanying the donations was letter eA-
pressing the good wishes Of the great show
man for the welfare Of this library. its
readers and it's founder. The Librarian.
Miss Lucille Bancroft" met Mr.. Bsrnuus
TWO years ago at "A charity fair IN i'riase-
port, Connecticut. At that time Mr.. bar
mum expended one hundred dollars upon
flowers al the flower booth in which Mist
Bancroft assisted In the sale. When DIR.
Barnum became informed last week Of the
free library established by this energetio
Young lady. be instantly dispatched his let
ter OF encouragement and bis books. III was
a graceful tribute. and well merited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-25
NORFOLK.
soond Congressional. District Committee
Car shops at Lamberts Point.

scond Congregational. District Committee
Car shops at Lambert's Point.
NORFOLK, VA, sept. a.. special. The
Second Congressional District Democratic
Committee met i'm Norfolk tc-iay. Arrange
ments were made for the formation Of a
plan by which appointment can be an
nOunced Immediately after the nOmlnatlOh
at the suffolk convention on the TN OF Oc-
tober. 4 sharp, short and decisive nght
was decided upon. Norfolk county, at its
meeting this morning, elected all anti
Bowden delegates. AlYah II. Martin.
clerk of the County Court. who is Mr.. Bow
denis bitterest opponent, heads the delega-
ton.
The River and HarbOr bill, as signed by
fhe President. appr0priates $4,000 for Nor
folk barbOr. $50, 900 Of which Will be spent al
Lnmbert's Point.
The drawings for the car shops TO be
erected at Lambert's Point by the Norfolk
and Western railroad are now in the hands
of General Manager Joseph II. sands, and
work on them will be commenced in Octo-
Der.
sportsmen are now enjoying excellent
shooting IN the marshes in the vicinity el
Curritlick. They are just murdeling the
birds. This morning party OF Baltimore
sportsmen, who have been having tnre'
days sport in the marshes. returned 10 Nor
| folk on their steam yacht Wagner with On'
thousand birds, all OF them killed since
Monday. Most Of the birds shot ON thes'
sands are put in ireeZers and sent 10 th'
Northern markets for sale.
Congressman Bowden jumped into thu
town this morning from Washington, wher'
/ he has been hard at work to seat Langston
lie was surrounded with politicians AT TN
custom house this morning. MANY OF hi
henchmen were after money 10 use at to
nights precinct meetings, but not one cen
aas given up to-day. Bowden's enemle
saw he il "busted," and are using wit
J great effect the report of the trustee of tb
wrecked Home savings Bank, Of which y
was at one time president, showing thn' thai y
/, indebted TO that institution for bet"'''
SlO.W0 and $4,000. -, po;,
! John Chamberlaine's hotel at oIu iuin ON
= being put together with grea, Iap'u,a, ,,
he has 80 men now ut work 9. 'no s''a.'
unr. aud says he will OCCUPY 10y 'nc HIS
lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-25
VOL. IV.---NUMBER 1,477.


On the Soth OF this present month, TIKI
rINt,s Will be issued from its new home,
southwest corner OF Tenth and Bank
streets. Unforeseen and unavoidable delays
having occurred 20 prevent the completion
of The TNES building 10y that date we will
not enjoy the complete advantages Of the
new home. About the middle OF October
nj is c' pected that the new press now In
process OF construction will bc in position,
and with the increased facility thus Afford
ed the form Of the paper will be changed 10
onc of eight pages Of type in conformity
with that of the leading metropolitan jour
nal Of thc country. This will give to Rich.
mond. Virginia, and the contiguous terri
tory modern newspaper, thoroughly
equipped for the collection and collation.
or news. an exponent OF true
Democracy, having the interests OF
all pants OF the state at heart and of
value a. the reader and the advertiser. The
paper Will Doe printed on a Hoe periectng
r.a.> with the latest improvements, capa-
f.of turning out. pasted and folded, four,
-.>. eight, ten. twely. sixteen, or twenty
lmm-.- anduuriyaled by any other press
n m ntry. These Improvements and
additions are h0tio&ons Of our dctcrmina-
r.u io give 10 Virginia and the South a
>'-.lass daily newspaper, Of which they
ma he proud, and i'm which We shall take
...If p--i1r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-25

-, i;hortv 10 use the same tactics to obtain
other changes. and il will be Impossible 20
PASS the Tariff bill.
SENATE.
The Senate proceeded to the considera-
tion of bills on the calendar. lnobjected to'
number OF bills. including the Senate
substitute tor the Federal Court DILL we're
passed. 49,.
AIR Gorman's amendment 10 the Court
bill substituting Baltimore for Richmond
as the place for holding court in the Fourth
circult was reiected--yeas, p; nays, y.
The Land Court bill was debated untli
the senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Miller. who was Yesterday seated in place
ot Elliott. from the Seventh South Corolina
district. appeared at the bar Of the House
this morning and took the oath OF ONCE.
Mr.. Hill, Of Illinois, from the Committee
on Foreign Affairs, reported resolution
calling on the President for information
relative 10 the killing OF Gen. Barrundia. Mr'
McCreary, Of kentucky, vigorously adNO-
Gated the adoption of the resolution.
MIR. kennedy said that It was not the
fault Of the House that the representatives
of the Republican party had not been re-
deemed. and he had "A right 10 say TINS mere
or elsewhere. II for that he was 10 De
Judged. then he was ready 10 be Judged oy
this assembly and by the people Of the
country. lie had made speeches on
this floor which had sunk into the
Record as ran-drops sank into the
ocean, and were lost forever: but ne
had at least made one speech on the noor
that the people had heard. The House
mieht blot il from the Record and sweep 10
from existence, but it could not blot il from
the quickened conscience Of sixty milions
of the peOple Of America. lie would stand
on this floor. or any where, and defend the
right of the poor. down-trOdden, ana
oppressed. Applause in the galleries
lie had stood for five years in tity battle-
fields 10 testify his devotion 10 the cause OF
liberty and unity: and for twenty-five years
since. whenever opportunity presented
itselfhe had stood in behalf Of liberty, JUS
tice equality. free ballot aud iair count
Applause.
Then MIR. Allen. Of Mississippi, caused
much laughter by suggesting that be be
given twenty minutes TO speak Tor the
senate. After some remarks Dy Mr.. stew
art. the resolution was adOpted-yeas, l9l;
NAYS, 3}.
The Deficiency bill was taken up and the
French spoliatOn claims amendment was
non-concurred in, III to II, ana aconierchce
was ordered.
The senate bills pcnsioning Mrs. Ere
mont. Mrs. Mcclellan, and Mrs. Crook
were passed.
After passing several minor bills tie
House adjourned.
CAPITAL NOTES,
John J. Baechtold, OF National Military
Home, has been granted pension
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-25
Brief kilograms.

Secretary Tracey has directed the COM
mandants OF all nayy-Sards not 70 increase
their fnrces before the election, and 10 go on
with their work as usual ON election day
internal revenue collections for the nrst
two months OF the fiscal year amounted 10
sl5 5sy2. .576. "A net Increase OF ,e32,s SUI over
tne ~ ae months OF tie preceding year
A fierce rain storm. followed by a cloud
hurst, Hooded the town II Helena, Ark.
p'ayiag general havoc.
rour thousand coiored men serenaded
iangston in Washington last night. He
made them speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-25
BOWDEN WINS.
Several Fights Between His Friends and
Opponents.

NORFOLK, Va. sept. 2i.-lSpecial. =
Congressman Bowden elected Republican
Executive Committee and precinct chair
men at to-nighrs meetings in Norfolk who
are favorable TO him. In the First precinct
of the Fourth ward, which is negro
stronghold, there was free-hght,
and knives and pistols were drawn,
hut no one was seriously hurt. The
nolice were called in, and when quiet had
been restored the anti-Bowden men bolted
the meeting and elected other delegates. In
Portsmouth the meetings were eNciting'
and there were several fights. The delega-
lion is tw0-thirds BOwden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-25
Ghsstiy sight.

NICHOLSON. PA, sept. 2i.-Walter
swartz, a Delaware, LackawanDa and
Western brakeman was found cut TO pieces
ON The railroad near here this morning,
portions of bis mangled body being s~ai'er,
"a alone the irack for several hundred
yards. Besides the train from which lac
iell. Two other trains passed over his body
before it was found.