davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-03
MORTUARY REPORT.

The total number of deaths reported
ior the month Of Nov, 1880, was 80,
distributed a. f0llOws.-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-03

The European journals sre re-
peAtedly making DOte Of the fact
that hotel has been built In Ham
burg having . paper facade, Europe
~ slightly behind again ~ The
Western United States they have
beeD building sDUre towns out Of
pspsr Tor years past and selling
them 10 teDder'feet from over the
sea.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-03
FOR GOOD ENGLISH.

EDITon BuLLETlNi--
IN the shipping Notes printed In
This mornings Advertiser, ~ this
sentences "Sbo was engaged IN
gun practising off port, during the
past Two days" Isn't the English
little tangled lboroY
IlNDLEY MURRAY,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-03

Chicago IL 10 have a "I,ellamy
Colony" u IL expected Chicago
viii hays 10 do some tall "lOOklng
backward" 10 keep from losing her
"GOloDy" In tho crowd NJ tho
Worlds FalF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-03

Yale College wants sb,000, 900
for necessities This u certainly
cool, Yale had better educate her
pupils In some cheaper institution,
where less money IL wanted and
more practical economy IL taught
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-03

The chestnut crop Of . single
county IN old Virginia has brought
$4,000, This beats tho average
"cheslnut' crop Of the funny news
paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-03
JUST RECEIVED

DlitlGVr from Ilgypl, n consignment
~ .0i DnboU, G0laAlA " 90, \ Dens
llln0 Egyptian UlgnIpIIUH, made fr0m
illu 0ll0lubsl Turkish lObnuuOp, 'l'Ilo
above brand II Tho Cigarette " Europe
md Tho Continent, Try n sample,
Wholesale orders nllod For sails NJ
California Fruit Market,
4, u, CAMARiNOA,
Agent for llle Hawaiian Islands,
40 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-03
Irrigation Notice.

Honolulu, H. J., Aug, y, 1890.
Holders Of Water Privileges or
those paying Water Rates, are hereby
notified that tbe hours for using
w'lter for irrjgajDg purposes oro from
q ~ y O'Clock a, w. and 4 toG O'Clock
y, NJ.
CBAG H. WILSON,
BupL Homo, Water Works,
Approved
q. N, SPENCER,
Minister 0i the Interior
BW VI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-03
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 0, 1890,

The Friend tor December ~ out,
The editor bas unfortunately allow
"a bIs journal 10 again drIH iDto
partisan politics.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-03

~ Those Goods nr0 MI imported by
mo direct from The manufacturers and
nre guaranteed ~ give satisfaction 10
my clients
7gD VI w. q. kIsIkDuB,l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
THE SUPREME COURT DECISION.


The full text of the decision of the
United States supreme court in the churcn
confscation cases is at hand. The court
fully sustains the constitutionality of the
act and approves the forfeiture of the
church real property to the benefit of COM
mon schools as being in conformity to the
Doctrine of charitable uses as known to our
own and English jurisprudence.
The court reserves its decision for fur
Their consideration, thinking that it may re-
quire modification in some matters of de-
tail.
The final disposition of the personal prop
erty is not certain; that it has escheated
to the government the court does not
question; but whether it Will fol-
low the real property, which is
expressly escheated by the act. and ap-
Piled to the public schools, it is to be deter
mined hereafter by the court or by Con-
gress.
we see no reason to reverse our opinion
tnat the decision is dangerous menace to
our institutions; it only remains for Con-
gress, in the exercise of its discretion. and
IN accordance with its power, to disincor-
porate any religious or charitable CORPORA
ton and its funds, whether legally acquired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
The Forum.

In the Forum for June is begun a series
of autobiographic articles by some of the
foremost men in England and America.
pointing out the chief formative influences
on their education and careers. The first
of these is by w. E. H. Lecky, the author
of The History of the Spirit of Rational
ism in Europe" tbs one of the few con-
tributions that this eminent historian has
ever made to periodical literature and the
first to an American periodical. Colonel
Henry 5. Sanford. the American member
to the international Commission which or
ganlzed the Congo Free state, and himself
an African explorer, explains the political
and commercial significance of the work
that has been done in opening the dark con-
tinent. There are two political articles in
this number. Henry Charles Lea, of Phil
adelphla, whose recent letter to the Presi-
dent provoked much controversy, has an
essay on ''Fetichism in Politics,' showing
the chief causes of bad municipal govern
ment. The Hon. Roger @. Mills, discuss
ing New England and the New Tariff
Bill, advises the New England manfactur-
ers to favor the reduction of duties on raw
materials. A third article. which has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
A PROBABLE EXPLANATION.

The parties in the city council who were
not elected to the seats they are occupying
arc holding on TO their positions like grim
death. The record that is being made by
the council is not one that will bring the
greatest possible amount of credit to those
holding seats therein and the thoughts that
must loom up before the great and good
members occupying chairs and drawing
salaries to which they are not entitled and
which they would not have secured had
justice been done, of retirement to private
life that will cause them to sleep after the
Rir VAN WINKLE style, must be the vision
which makes them so much dread to let 60.
There is, perhaps, another thing that
makes them so anxious to hold on for a
little while. There is proposition on foot
Tor the city to sell some property which il
is holding in trust for the use and benefit
OF the public, and the funds so derived are
to be used by the city and not returned TO the
owners of the property. These members of
the council who have no right there NAV
appreciate the fact that in case they get
out the little sale Of other peoples property
for money TO benefit the city, will be
knocked completely in the head. 1t would
be too bad to spoil this one of the best of
plans for making good the Liberal promise
of "free Water and so we must, say these
members, mold On with all our might and
main at least until the promise is fulfilled
by selling the. water of the inhabitants of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
TEE SALT LAKE PAGES

the city to private corporation Corpor-
ations always deal justly and literally by
the public, and therefore we will have our
names handed down to posterity as bene-
factors if we accomplish this
sale before we retire from the
offices to which we were not elected
We dare not trust this matter to the mem
bers of the Peopl els party, as they have no
regard for the welfare of the people, and
they might refuse to carry out the plan of
selling the water for the benefit of the
cityrn
If the members CT the city council who
were not elected to the seats they occupy
shall stand up for the right and be firm in
their opposition to the proposition to dis
pose of the water held by the city in trust,
or in other words, if they will oppose the
scheme, THE HERALD will admit that the
suggestion that has been made that they
are holding on to their offices little longer
so as to aid in the little game of disposing
of the water which does not belong to the
city, was erroneous, and say there is
nothing in the idea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
JERSEY BARBARlSM.

six bloodhounds are on the trail of the
conVlcts VINO recently escaped from New
Jersey prison" This announcement an
pears in Philadelphia paper and without
comment The City of Brotherly Love is
the headquarters of the association organ
lzeo last winter for the purpose of secur-
ing signatures to petition to the Gar of
Russia praying him to investigate the abuses
ana cruelties in the Siberian prisons. 1t
IS proposed to obtain 100000 bona fide
signatures TO the petition before forward
ing 1t. The paper has been generally cir
culated in New Jersey, and been signed bv
many hundreds of officials and private
citizens. If when the Car receives the
document he shall, in the goodness of his
heart, send letter to the committee. call
ing attention to the bloodhound incident
and requesting that the authorities of New
Jersey be laborcd with to stop such
lnhumanity, what reply could be
made to him. Mr.. GEORGE KEENAN,, who
made an investigation of the Russian
prison system and who in telling his story
permits none of the agonizing features to
be lost through failure to bring them tn
the front, has told nothing more cruel or
slckening Of the treatment of convicts in
Siberia than the sending of five blood
hounds in search of men who awaited them
selves OF the right which every prisoner
mas and would be fool if he did not exer-
clse-the right to escape. We ask the Car
TO reform his prison administration and he
more humane. and at the same time do
thlngs which are so inhuman and barbar
Gus That the Russian Emperor would in all
probability shrink from them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
Jenness-Miller Magazine.

The JenneSs Miller Magazine for June, is
replete with interest for every woman, and
full of suggestions most timely and helpful,
The paper on physical Culture" is devoted
to discussion of Walking, Sitting, and
Going Upstairs" The article on "Fine
Laces" is the best illustrated of all the val
liable articles which have appeared in the
series on this subject. Summer Recrea
tions," by Florence Howe Hall, should be
read by every one. 1t tells people the true
way to recreate. "Moral Uerslls Conven-
tional Charity is an able argument for
broader charity, by Laura Giddings. Mrs.
Jenness-M iller's story 1.-THE Philosopher of
Driftwood," is the most original novel
that has ever appeared upon the divorce
question. The Fashion article is one no
sweet girl graduate" or young woman
with ''class-day" in anticipation should
overlook. Other interesting papers are
brilliant People," by Alice ugenfritz !:
'Wanted-a Home" by Clara Holbrook
Smith; Civilized Idiocy,n by Mamie
Hatchett Fairbrother, and poems by Mabel
Hayden ana Emil Packard. Address the
Jenness- Miller Publishing Co., 1868 Fifth
avenue, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
Magazine Of American History

The June MAGAZINE of american Historu
completes the twenty third volume of the
monthly. The issue for June is as usual
rich with interest. In the opening article,
"Some Old New Workers." the Hon.
Charles X. Tuckerman presents a most en-
PERTAINING variety of personal reminis-
cence, anecdote, and pen portraiture of we'll
known citizens. The second article is an
illustrated sketch of the famous Simon
kenton, of Kentucky, by Miss Annie e.
Wilson, entitled ga Pioneer and his Corn
Patch" Then follows strong, carefully
prepared historic essay on Canadian affairs
by DR.. Prosper Bender. Mrs. Lamb furn-
ishes an agreeable picture of social and
other antique matters as seen through cor
respondence century old, called ''Ameri-
can Bellies and Brides in England" Frank.
lin A. Becher contributes ga Study of po-
litical Parties," which is crowded with
good points. Roy Singleton writes short
sketch of Bishop Wainwright. Samuel
Barber has an elaborate and very interest
ing article on the Disasters on Long Is
land Sound" And the Capture of New
York; by the British in 1776, from the
journal of Colonel Stephen Kemble; and
the ''Foraging Expedition" an incident of
the late civil war, by Mrs. Reba Gregory
Prelat, form the principal features of a
very strong and delightful number. 743
Broadway, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
THEIR PHILANTHROPY.

Some very funny things happen in this
| little world of ours, aud there has been
nothing more amusing than the attempt on
the part of some of the gentlemen who are
DESTROYS of purchasing the water that runs
into the city, to make it appear that they
are moved by sentiments of philanthropy
pure and simple. 1t is an old saying and
pretty good one to be guided by, ''look out
for the fellow who promises you something
for nothing"
1t is the worst kind of nonsense for far
seeing and careful business men to try and
impress the public with the idea that they
are laboring in the interests of the whole
and that they are on hand to invest their
millions in business where the returns
are not to be of the most profitable nature.
There are scores o. businesses that could
be established in this city which would
furnish employment for thousands of la
borers. The waterworks will do little or
nothing in the direction OF furnishing en-
ployment and until such time
as few of the enterprises are
taken advantage OF wherein there
are opportunities to employ people we
would Respectfully suggest that the gentle
men who are trying to get the council to
sell the water coming into the city, admit
that they are looking for one of the great
est bonanzas Of their life and not aiming to
become public benefactors.
1t is surprising in view of the fact that
there is no money in the transaction, that
there should be several parties on hand to
throw away their wealth in aiding the
people to get water cheaper than the city
can furnish it. Street car companies and
water companies are, as we ali SO well
know, run in the interests of the public at
large and not for the benefit of the stock
holders
PUT money in thy PURSE is the motive
and we would think more Of the parties
interested if they would admit their true
position. BARNuM is reported to have said
that there were two things that the public
desired; one was to be amused and the
other was to be humbugged, and he had
made success i'll life by combining the
two. Perhaps the parties trying to get the
city water think that all that is necessary
to please. the public in this city is to hum
bug them with the promise that they are
working in their interests when trying to
take the water which alone gives a value to
the property in the city, by purchasing the
fluid from a third party who has no title to
it, and this may be the reason they are
putting forth their claims in the way they
are.
What fools these mortals be,n should be
changed to ''What fools you mortals ben
in the minds of those who think the public
are ready to swallow the proposition that
the purchase of the water works means
benefits for the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

party of JEFFERSON 1t is expected by
Democrats and dreaded by Republicans
that the small majority of the latter in the
House OF Representatives will be overcome
and the complexion of the lower house of
Congress changed at the next election
There are twenty-eight Senators now in
office whose terms will expire next March.
While there will be some change in the
relative standing of the two parties in the
Senate in the winter of 1891, it is not
thought that the Democrats will prepon
derate. Senators PUGH, of Alabama; JONES,
OF Arkansas; STANFORD, of California;
TELLER, of Colorado; INGALLS,, of Kansas;
PLATT, of Connecticut; MORRILL,, of Yer
mont; SQUIRE, of Washington; HAMPTON,
OF South Carolina; CAMERON, of Penn
sylvanla; PIERCE, of Dakota; EusTIs, of
Louisiana; VEST, of Missouri SANDERS, of
Montana; JONES, of Nevada, and VANCE,
OF North Carolina, are hopeful of re-elec-
ton. Senator BLAIR, nf New Hampshire,
will likely fail to return; Senator CALL, of
Florida, and Chairman CHIpLEY, of the
Democratic state committee, will contest
Tor the honor of representing the Peninsu-
lar state in the Senate Senator EvARTs,
OF New York, may not seek reelection, in
which event CHAUNCEY M. DEPEw may sue
ceed him, bat the latter has not yet indi-
Gated that he will be candidate If Sena-
tor SPooNER, Of Wisconsin, returns it will
be after close contest.
Other Senators will be elected in two
years from this winter to take their seats
IN 1898; there are, therefore, two oppor-
tunlties of working new material into the
Senate, and if little be accomplished
each time, we may hope to have Demo-
cratic President, supported by Dtmocra-
tic Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
LITERATURE.

Zola's next book, it is said, will deal with
the Paris Bourse.
Harry Furniss' Royal Academy Antics"
has made decided hit in London the first
EDITION was sold within week
Herbert Spencer was seventy years old
April 9th, and j. A. F'ourde has Just cele-
brated his seventy second birthday.
w. II. Anderson of Richmond, Va, is
preparing book about negro authors, with
an account of their lives and writings.
In his speech at the Royal Academy ban
quet in London, recently, John Morley
spoke of literature as 1.-THE happiest of all
callings and the most imperishable of all
arts"
Miss Garrett intends to publish shortly
an important work on ''The Women of
Turkey" 1t is the outcome of many years.
travel and soiourn in various parts Of the
Ottoman Empire.
The posthumous poems of Dr. Charles
Mackay are to be issued with the title
'Gossamer and Snowdrift" The volume
will be edited by Mr.. Eric Mackay, son
of the poet.
The London Publishers Circular announ-
ces, as IAN unparalleled circumstance,
that the ten-guinea edition de lure of Stan
ley's yet unpublished book is at premium,
and that Messrs. Sampson Low & Co. have
been trying TO buy back from the trade
some copies of the book-or rather of the
contract to furnish it.
The autobiography of James Berry, the
public executioner of England, is to begin
with an edition of $4,000 copies-or so it is
said. One chapter of this choice work will
be entitled ''Men and Women l Have Exc
cuted."
There is a prospect that the next ORR
entail congress will be held at Oxford, in
1899. There have been divers disagree
ments concerning the place of meeting,
originating with the general impression
that at the last congress, held in Sweden,
there was more fun than work Oxford is
certainly the ideal place for the meeting
An important work on Catholic history
is in preparation by Canon Bellesheim, and
may be expected before the close of the year.
1t Is survey of the development of the
Catholic church in Ireland, from the intro
duction of Christianity down to the pres
emit day. The author bases his work on
materials found in the most celebrated Ii
5rarles in Italy and in the British Museum.
The COLLECTED Works. of the King of
Sweden are to be issued shortly at Stock
holm, in four volumes. One volume con-
tains the speeches of the King in the vari-
Gus languages in which they were delivered.
1t appears that King Oscar has only made
twenty -four speeches during the whole of
his reign; of these eighteen are in Swedish,
four in Norwegian, one in French and one
in English. OF the three other volumes,
the first two contain poems and transla-
tions, and the third is made I'D of prose
essays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
A BUSINESS MANS IDEAS.

The writer CLEANED from prominent
business man, yesterday, his ideas as to
why tie city should not sell to private
corporation the water belonging to the
property owners. They were about as fol
lows:
''First-The city has no water to sell,
and in case it sells something it does not
possess there will be q big law suit and the
lawyers will mako n great deal out of it,
mostly at the expense Of the water owners,
many Of whom arc poor and can ill afford
to pay for defending their property.
Sccond-The men who are trying to pur-
chase the water, can loan their money in
this city at s and 10 per cent. per annum
upon undoubted security, and their only
reason for wishing 10 make the purchase
is to make greater rate than the above as
return on their money, say from 10 to 20
per cent. As the city can borrow money
for 3 per cent. it simply means in case the
owners of the watcrworks make Is per
cent. that there is a loss of from 200 to 300
per cent to the tax payer.
| am confident that the parties desiring
to purchase have no idea that they will
make less than 20 per cent on their in
vestment.'
The HERALD, some months ago, called on
the city council to manage the affairs of the
city as if the members were attending to
their own business, and in that case we had
no fears that the city's interest in the gas
company would pass into the hands of pri-
vate parties. We make the same sugges-
ton in reference to the water, the only
difference being that we suggested in the
one case that the city retain its property,
and in the other we suggest that it do not
sell the property of others.
The members of the city council are sup
posed to be the servants Of the people, and
to be standing as guardians of their rights.
What kind of guardian would man be
who would accept Of trust and then sell
the property entrusted to him and use the
money for his own benetit2 This is the po-
sition the city council will be in in case it
sells the water of the citizens. The HER
AID assures the members of the council
that they will find it great deal warmer
for them in case they dispose of the water
belonging to the people than if they fail to
make good the promises of sfree water''
which were so freely" made before the
late campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
Littell's Living Age,

The numbers Of The Liuing Age for the
weeks ending 18th, oath and 31sr of May
contain 1.-The Catholic Democracy of Amer
lea" Edinburgh; 'Prince Bismarck" 1.-The
English Conquest of Java" and 1.-THE
Newspaper Press" Nineteenth Century;
ROTTERDAM and Dutch Workers." "Ought
the referendum to he introduced into Eng
land:' oy Prof. \. v Dcey, and Matthew
Prior" Contemporary; ''Tavernier's Trav-
els in India Asia" 1.-THE Young Ca
your" and Conflicts of Experience, Mac
milan; Miracle Plays, Longman's; CIR
cult Notes." and ''The Last of the Cal
yerts," CorrrhH; "Talks with Tielawney,"
Temple Bar; IA Surrey River" BldckWood;
Light from the Talmud," Gentleman's:
The Princess Bismarck Good Words;
1.-The Man in the Street as Grammarian,"
Spectator; with installments of MARCIA"
Let Loose" 1.-The Man Who Was, "Sons
and Daughters" My Wedding Day. and
poetry Littell & Co., Boston, are the pub