davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
ALONG TIE ND.

REIDGEPORT-Thc Farh N''NV 900
.1, ,- o,tcpd,d a call 10 the Rev. Edward {
,.ua,., b., Worcester. Macs, Ia become their pastor
g. r.t.,,,, f. twenty nine years old. was educated aI
w., ~, iirr,yar,ttv Of Pennsy lvania aud - IA graduate A"
princeton Theological seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

indianapolis, Dec. 81 dispatch from Angola, Ind,
SAWS: "The Montpelier and Chicago railroad Company
nhe Wabash extension ha, purchased the night Of way
M the old Canada Southern road through part Of this
county. laying 50 far $1,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
1rnrurR MAN SrpposED 10 DE rAscOrr.

Denver, Dec. "a dispatch from Glcnwood
Strings. Col, says that two Chicago detectives have
arrested Clarence FILLER, a ranchman living near
ueeber. charging him with being TascOtt, the MUIR
derer OF the millionaire Smell. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

Edward Croker. \ brother Of Richard Croker. tho Tam.
many Hall leader. j. dangerously III at his home, NO. s63
Tast One.huhdrd and thirty -fourth-st., with inflammation
o, the brain. lie i attended 10y Or. Jenkins. the deputy
c,roper. and Dr JancWay, but last evening the physicians
.nd that there was little hope u Mr.. Cookers recovery. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
A yOBLEHAN KILLED BY A TRAIN.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 5.-Count Herman Won
Dalvig, a Prussian nobleman, who was tho sponsor
for one OF the children Of the present Emperor Of
germany. was run over and killed yesterday by an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
pCJDy N RELL TELEpUnVE STOrE

Boston, Dec. 3.-At the noon board today Bell
Tclephone stock declined from BOG 10 l9l, and closed
AT 1914 on considerable sales. There is no news TO
affect this stock. save that some people have sold it
IN obtain funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
THE ON COLONY PAYS WITHOUT a TRIAL.

Boston, Dec. 5.-Counsel for Mrs. Abhlc Ahetta
AnnisOn, OF Chelsea. who wa severely lh)nren u INV
railroad disaster at Quincy in August Iast' h"N' w
tanned without trial the sum Of $4,000 from to Wv
Colony Railroad I'm cttlement of her claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
mo cRAypE wEsyERy Drv1DEND.

RIO GRANDE WESTERN Dividend.
The directors o; The Rio Grahde western Railroad
Company at a meeting yesterday declared a DIVIDEND
Of o IL per cent on the preferred stock, payable on
February / in preferred stock at par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

International passenger train while crossing the track
on his way 10 his ranch. lie was fifty four years
old, and leaves a wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
LIABILITIES

Secured and unsecured
u..-, hv law. the statement shows the con
,,,,,, 81, m. time of the assignment and not the present
Standing. The iuuidnton of the accounts oil inc hrH''
which has gone on since that date l, not yer com
Melted. and Ia. final conditions are not yet dc'crh'ih
able. when The liquidation Of accounts SHAH nave
b,cn completed. the assignee will be able To report d
revised list II asset, and Hh'li'i'' '" ,' ~
duccd and net amount "i hap'.o'' 80 -, n.y.
.a. 1T tbu. determined and left applicable
to the payment Of these dent no.,on
The assignee confirms the statement " p"".I'
Howell & co. that their idllnf' was "' Ut" w
a lack Of assets, but 10 the almost na"I prraarcCd
'onditIon of the money markets OF the World cNluci'.tn
- trt maj Decker, Howell * 60. AT me
moment Of their failure turned oyer t" am
over ~, 400. 900 Of hI'tciaH, a-,ur"N'' "N Wa"
amount mas xnco been largely increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
nrcrrR HOWELL { co.'s STATEMENT.

.mar . "a Yesterday ild the schedules show
-, ,nc ,..,s and lrabiiulc, Of that firm at the tlllc
~ tholr assignment ON November II. The following
il, "A summary of the schedules;
ASSETS.
.o... and bond. In hand 81. 22iOOO
~, St,ri,. and bonds Ia loans, hhiH ID, Don, eco
receivable. bOoa account !
From which trrrF l. d'uu'u"u
estimated drlr citation on u"- 200 600
mat. realization. ..------' '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

,,,end,nts hsyc already cost considerable money and ~
concentration viii be- exhausted by January l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

The Rcy. Fdwari Hale. Il Boston. has received a Cal
10 TIE FIRST Uuitarlau Church 4 orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

Railway men at the East are pleased with the
progress made West in Furnishing the officers who are
guilty Of cutting rates. There Is only one opinion
among the stronger lines regarding the devices fol
lowed by the weaker ones 10 obtain business. and II the
Federal Commission presses It's investigations far. IL
VIA be bound 10 reach the Atlantic seabOard.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

would astound the people of Hawaii.
1t has long been plain to my under
standing, that the "maiority" were
using the Colonelcy question merely
as cats paw to recover their pet
treaty from the Sheolian fire to
which it has been justly consigned.
Before closing my already too
long letter, allow me, Mr.. Editor,
TO repair my previous negligence in
not noticing the Advertisers asscr-
tlon that "thc community is not in
n frame of mind to accept a new
autocrat for an old one wonder
whether. by the phrase, can old
one" he refers TO the "Premier,' or
to the much discussed "majorityE' ~
If the latter the change is much for
the better, according to all the max
inns of government. Autocracy is
tyranny, and the tyranny of the few
being preferable TO the tyranny of
the many, il follows that the tyranny
of the "new autocrat" is molly one
third as bad as that of the immacu-
late "maiority."
CLARENCE W. ASHFORD.
April II, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
A PERSONAL viEDiGATl0M.

EDTOR BuLLETiN:---
In answer TO my esteemed friend
Mr.. Whitney Of the Hawaiian Ga
zc,te Co., will say first was Lever
employed by him for one hour. ]
did agree conditionaily to take some
advertising for his Guide Book, but
found that my advertising friends in
San Francisco considered his book q
worthless medium for advertising,
and it was impossible for me to com
ply with the conditions. Secondly,
the new directory will be published
and delivered on or before Septem-
Der lst of this year 1890, and not
allowed to rest from year to year as
] understand Mr.. Whitney's Guide
Book haG. Again, in order TO make
a complete directory, il is necessary
to put every adults name in it, he
he King, merchant, laborcr, or Chi
nese cook.
In regard TO the letter published
about Mr.. Meyer of Molokai. If Mr..
Whitney charges me with being Its
author, he lies. But am very sorr,
to say such letter was published
without my knowledge or consent
by an Unworthy person who hat
been in my employ. He Was alsc
the cause of Mr.. Meyers true occu
patton being not given.
Does Mr.. Whitney recognise the
fact that we have superior advcr
tising medium in our Directory owe
his Hawaiian Guide Book There
| fore all this adverse criticism.
In the new work all Of the canvas
sing will be done by myself with tn
greatest care possible to make it ;
most complete and reliable Direc
tory. j. &. LANE, Editor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
THAT CABINET Difference.

EDITOR BULLETIN -
In q couple of articles published
in this mornings Advertiser, and
which "could not have been written
Cor inspireO "by any one but q
member of the Cabinet" that Jour
nal assumes the war paint and fran
iically reaches for the scalp of my
humble self, because ! have not
been able to agree with my col
leagues of the Cabinet on certain
questions, the CoIonelcy included.
But the gentleman who wrote those
editorials suffered several lapscs of
memory during the process, espe-
cally when he states that ''the term
OF office of Colonel of Volunteers
expired during my absence from
the kingdom-that | opposed my
brothers rejection by the Cabinet,
CATER his being nominated by the
otiiccrs) on the grounds that she
was entitled to the position and that
the Rifles could not exist without
him." 1t is true | criticised the
attitude of tue majority, as being
unjust, ungrateful and impolitic,
but never suggested that "the Ri
lies could not exist without him."
In response to the suggestion that
the continued hostility of the maio-
rity of the Cabinet toward their no.
minec. could not but iniuriOusly
affect the efficiency of the Rifles,
the premier declared, with thrill
ing emphasis. that lit were much
better the corps should be dissolved,
ill not a man remained in the ranks,
than that V. V. Ashford should con-
,nue in command
Being pressed for causes OF the
alleged "untitness" of the nominee
for Colonel two Of the majority gave
long list of personal differences of
opinion with him chiefly on political
questions, the substance of all of
which was that lc was mot in ac-
cord"
But the dishonesty of which l
chiefly complain, in the Advertiser
writer. is that he has left the public
to believe that | opposed the maj
rly only from personal loyalty to q
relative, and not from devotion to
principle. 1t is distinctly culpable
in that writer to omit reference to
my real ground Of opposition, viz,
that the term of Office of Colonel
of Volunteers had not expired, and
cannot expire till February next,
that being the second February
after his having been commissioned
as such Colonel, and il ras upon
that ground that based my advice
to the King, not TO sign new COM
mission.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
ST. ANDREWS PICNIC.

The picnic Of the choir and sun
day school of the second congrega-
ton of st. Andrews Cathedral, on
Saturday, ended as it commenced,
joyously. The only event that had
q tendency to mar the pleasure of
the company was disagrecablc
drizzlc that began about the middle
of the afternoon but the Youngsters
apparently did not allow this to
dampen their spirits. The children,
with their parents, all under the
fatherly and motherly superintcnd-
ence and protection of the Rev. a.
Macintosh and Mrs. Macintosh,
the donors of the treat, left town by
special tram at about 10: 80 q. M.
and in less than three-quarters of
an hour were ut DR.. McGrcw's
beautiful country seat at Aiea, the
scene OF the picnic. by the regular
= p. IN. train a number of invited
guests, including Major j. II.
Wodchouse and L. Il. Walker, ESQ.,,
joined the company, which, all
told, numbered about 115 souls.
All kinds of outdoor amnsements
were rcsortcd to, and the smiling
faces and merry voices of the chill
dren indicated how happy they
were. A full supply of delicious re-
freshments was provided for all by
the generous host and hostess, both
Of whom were as busy as bees all
day long attending to wants and
making everybody happy. Miss
Won Holt was on hapd, too, assisting
and doing as much as anybody else.
There was no rest for Mr.. and Mrs.
Macintosh and Miss Won Holt, but
they seemed to find as much pleas
urc and delight in their work for
others as the others found in the
provision made for their enjoyment.
The cmbarkment on the train for
the return home began shortly after
p. m, and by 3 o'clock the entire
company was safely landed at the
Honolulu depot. 1t should not he
omitted that the special train was
provided by the generosity of the
Hon. NJ. y. Robinson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
MONDAY, APRIL II, 1890.
MINORITY RULE.

Minority rule" is decidedly OBJ
jectionable, and "strikes at the
liberties and the rights of every
citizen is, Of every citizen
not part of that minority. But
the history of the present protesta-
ton of our morning contemporary
against minority rule has peculiar
feature about it which shows that
the minority in one combination re-
presents the majority Of more ex-
tended combination that embraces
the whole people. 1t appears that
the Cabinet Ministers are divided
upon two public matters-thc colo
nclcy and the proposed treaty
three of the Ministers opposing '.
V. Ashford for the colonclcy and
favoriDg the treaty, and one Min
lister favoring the gentleman named
for the colonelcy and opposing the
treaty. The one Minister is u min
ority of the Cabinet and the three a
majority but where is the minority
and where the majority OF the peo-
pie? In the matter Of the coonelcy,
the majority of the legal electors
cast their votes for V. V. Ashford !;
80 that a minority Of the Cabinet is
ON the side of majority of the
electors of the Honolulu Rifles,
and the majority of the Cabinet
is on the side of the minority. AS
to the treaty matter, which was dis
cusscd pretty fully before the cleo
ton, very decided majority of the
electors of this island, including the
capital city Of the kingdom, declar-
ed in favor of the side now taken
by the minority of the Cabinet; and
nothing can be asserted with more
safety than that n large majority OF
the electors of the whole country is
positively against the proposed
treaty in the form last presented,
virtually surrendering forever the
country's independence. And yet Q
majority of the Cabinet has beer
urging this measure against ma
iority of the people. What are w
to understand by majority rule
majority of the Ministers or ma
jOrity of the People; Is majorit.
Of the Cabinet above majority o
the electors? Is the policy OF tn
Executive to take precedence OF tn
policy of majority of those whom
they are intended to represent: Ii
short, is the wish of majority o
four men to shape the nations s course
or the wish of majority of the peo
pie who constitute the nation
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
POLICE COURT.

Ten culprits had the penalty TO
pay for excessive drinking this
morning.
Nj. Maloney, on whom the police
want to fasten the charge of vag-
rancy, was remandcd for that offcnse
and for larceny. lie is charged
with stealing stove. II il was a
hot one he will probably get medal
for attaining to the highest rank of
thief.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
WANTED

S,ITU ATIONS, by Man and Wife, the
- former to take care of lorses and
yard, the latter TO do honsewOrE and
take care of children. Apply "l5t Fort
Street" a2S 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
WANTED

DY Il German Woman. situation, TO
ID do heuscwOrk and take care of
children. Apply at "lj+ Fort Street.
52S 81"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-29
ORDINANCE NO. II

An ordinance I'm relation to shows and pub
lie entertainments.
Tho city council of the city OF Farhaven
does ordaln as follows:
Sec. l. That no theatrical exhibition. cireu,
u.fformancc, meuagerie. concert or Other
musical entertainment. play game, or otheI
,Nhlbitlon or show for which pay or compen.
sgtion Of any kind shall be required de-
mauded or received shall be permitted with
In the corporate limits of the city OF Fairha-
ven without IA license therefor first obtained;
rroyided. that this ordinance shall not appIy
10 amateur exhibitions or performances
made or given for the benefit of any religi-
Gus. charitable or literary purpose.
see. >. Licenses for any such exhibitions,
performances Or shows. shall be issued by
Inc city clerk. and delivered to the applicant
hv the city marshal upon payment to the
-iid marshal of the full amount of said
license for each exhibition or performance.
whether one or more In day, eXceDt as
hereinafter provided For a theatrical per-
f1rmanec or play, MINISTRIES. concert or
other musical entertainment. five dollars
per day. for theatre giving permanent en-
tcrtanments. thirty dollars per quarter; for
circus performance or menagerie. or a cir
Gus and mtnageric combined fifty dollars
per day; for each side show accompanying a
circus and menagerie, five dollars per day,
for all other games or exhibitions each five
dollars.
See s. ANY person or persons who shall OK
hibitOr perform. or shall attempt TO exhibit
ar perform, or who shall cause to be exhib.
ned or performed any theatrical exhibition.
circus performance. menagerie, concert or
o.hcr musical entertainment play, game or
other exhibition or show. without having first
obtained a license therefor, as provided I'm
this urdinan u, shall, upon conviction there
Of. be fined not less than five dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars, or be i'm
prsoncd not less than five days or more than
thirty days.
Passed May q. 1890.
Approved May "a 1890.
f. A, TURNER, Mayor.
Attest: ALFRED RIEDEL. City Clerk.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-29
ORDINANCE NO. 90

An ordinance creating the Office and de.
-, lining the duties Of fire warden.
The city council OF the city OF Fairhaven
does ordain as follows:
Sec. |. There is hereby created the Of
nee OF IRE warden: and il shall be- the
duty Of the fire warden in the city of
falrhaven, at least twice year. viz: In
the month OF June and December, to en-
ter Into and examine all dwellings and
other buildings, outhouses, lots and yards.
all business places and shops in the city:
TO Inspect all places therein where fire is
used, To ascertain how ashes are kept,
whether stoves or stove pipes are so set
and arranged a. to be safe. whether flues.
chlmnevs and fire places are properly
constructed with regard to safety. whether
dangerous Illuminating fluids are kept
Tor sale or used in any building. store or
other place of business. to ascertain
whether precautiOn and care are used I'm
all shops or other places of business where
steam boilers are used, to see that gun
powder. benzine or other explosive or
highly cOmbustible materials are proper
ly and safely stored. and to see that every
reasonable precaution is used In all dwell
lngs and all places OF business for the
prevention of fires.
Sec. 2. The fire warden Is hereby em-
powered aud authorized at all reasonable
times aud especially at times in the pre-
vious section mentioned, to enter the dwell
lings. out-houses and other buildings.
or places of bust .eSs in said city for The
purposes mentioned in the preceding seq
ton: and any person or persons refusing
to allow. or IN any manner Interfering with
or trying to prevent the free and unInter-
ruptcd passage Of said fire warden
through the places aforesaid. shall nav a
fine Of not less than five dollars nor NOR,
than ten dollars for each ofTense.
Sec. 3. Whenever the fire warden in
sa d city shall find ashes kept or stored i'm
such manner as To- be dangerous. any
stove or stove pipe dangerously sci or arr
ranged. aud lie, chimney or fire place
constructed In such manner as To he dan.
gerous. or Is rendered dangerous by bcinq
out OF repair. any ILLUMINATING duid or
oil that j. unsafe or danyrrn,,s amy lacI
of proper care or nIernnfion in ,rringino
constructing ar inanSgin,, ,Jac,. 49,,
fre IL nsed Far aannrating s,day, f,r ,',.'.'
maiIi,r ,,a.,ii 80 ",,'S 'r'lt' w ~ "
Ec.i.uik "aV",nsI y VI hllf huhpoNuer'
uei,Alhc VI o'lor NpluslNe materials
Storeu or USED IN snch manner as 10 be
dangerous, or any otner thlng that might
tend TO Increase the danger from fire. he
shall, without delay, take with him at
least TWO OF the committee on fire and
water OF SAID city, aud they then shall
view the locality or PREMISE where such
dangerous thing Is, and III they shall
agree that the thing examined is unsafe
ana dangerous, then the hre warden shall
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-29

within the city of Fairhaven, to throw,
cast, deposit or permit to remain upon
any street, highway or alley In front OF
the premises so owned, occupied or con
trolled by him, or to throw, cast or deposit
upon any vacant lot or premises adjoin-
ing the premises SO owned, occupied or
ontrolled by him; or for any person to
throw cast or deposit upon anystreet, high
way or alley in front Of any vacant lot or
premises, or upon any beach, vacant lot
OF premises adjoining any building or
structure. any boxes, barrels, ashes, waste
matter OF any kind from any shop, res
ttaurant, stable, saloon, store or eating
mousse, or other building, manure. dead
animals, rubbish, dirt or filth. hay. straw,
shaVlngS, paper or cOmbustible materials.
elther loose or confined, or any other
thlhg injurious to health, offensive to the
senses or dangerous to travellers and
property.
Sec. 2. Any person violating the pro-
visions OF this ordinance shall forfeit and
pay a fine in any sum not to exceed
twenty-five dollars for each offense, and
shall pay all expense of removing said
NTH or rubbish in addition to said fine.
Passed MAY q. 1890.
Approved May q, 1890.
+. "A TURNER, Mayor.
Attest: ALFRED RIEDEL. CITY Clerk
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-29
ORDINANCE NO. 10

An ordinance imposing and regulating
license ON bowling alleys and shooting
galleries.
The city council Of the city Of Fulrhavcn doe,
ordain as follows:
sec That hereafter each and every
bowling saloon or nine or ten pin alley, sha 1
Day % license 30 the city Of twelve dollars ppr
wear, nu each and every bed kept for use IN
such saloon or alley. And any person on
persons Etcping or running a bowling saloon
Ur mine or ton pin alley, without having FIRST
obtained license for keeping and running
ftr sIHt shall. upon cOnv let ion therefor on
complaint under oath. before any police ius-
Ice " this city, be fined and pay to the city
mot loss than five dollars nor more than
iNDN'F-hNr dollars ON each bed 80 kept for
each Hnd every day such saloon or alley shall
Do k"pt open without "a license.
~'r, Q. Any person or persons keeping a
shooting laicry within thc limits Of tie city
ul lt.FHaNcu. shall pay therefor to the city
o. Isru-H fee Of twelve dollars per year.
aud any lcr-on or persons violating the
fHHt -.Hn- al this section shall. upon uugic-
tHu therefor. un complaint under oath
Before amy police Justice ~ this city, be fined
aHu pHy 90 the city not less than FIVE dollars
mon more than twenty-five dollar, for each
aua every GAY such gallery shall De run
Nothing m this Sccclun shall be construed
.- p.tu.iitlnE tHo use Of fire arms, powder
a-l hdi 90 cartridge for praciiclng IN any
-r. s. The city clerk shall issue any
u'un-p required By this ordinance. upon fl
Ia- van him ne receipt Of the city marshall,
showing that The license fee has been paid
HnH Cor what. aud any license herein
required Co De taken uJt may be- issued for
iHr t..n Of SIX months upon the pay ment Of
HHt-huif OF thc annual license fee as afOre-
-H.I,
-rr o. 10 shall Dc che duty OF every person
hu- out license under this ordinance to
kttp SUCH license posted at all times In a
conspicuous place Ia his or their place Of
business and q failure SO to do shall be
d.cm,4 viglatiou Of this ordinance, and
amy police officer Of the city may arrest such
oii,udrr with or without warrant.
Passed May e. ls.o.
Approved May q, lsJ0
Z. A. TURNER, Mayor.
Attest: Am. I'd RIEDEL. City Clerk
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-29
ORDINANCE NO. 90

An ordinance prohibiting the excavation
grading, paving. levellng. repairing. side.
walking. croswalking. or filling In any
public street highway. avenue or alley
within the city limits without first oh.
tanning written permit SO to do from
the city council.
The city council of the city of Falrhaver
does ordain as follows.
Sec. l. That no person shall excavate. grade
pave. level, repair, sidewalk, crosswalk. on
Ill In any public street, highway, avenue OF
alley within the city limits. without first OBJ
tanning q written permit so to do from tho
city clerk ON order OF the city council.
Sec. 2. Every person who shall be convicted
before the police Justice OF the city. Of a
violation Of this ordinance. shall be fined IN
a sum of not less than ten nor more than one
hundred dollars. or imprisoned for not less
than Ave nor more than thirty days.
Passed May q, 1890.
Approved May e. 1900.
EA. TURNER. Mayor.
Attest; ALFRED RIEDEIa City Clerk,