davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

THERE will be no performance Mt
the Opera House this evening whether
the steamer arrives before the open
ing hour or not. The first perform
ancc OF the Bijou Dramatic Company
is now advertised for tomorrow even
ing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

The San Francisco Post advocates
waiian Government to have the Cali
fornia lcpcrs sent to Molokai instead
of starting II State lcpCr hospital.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
PUBLIC CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will
play this evening at Emma Square
commencing at Z 80 o'clock. Fol-
lowing is the programme
PART ].
March--GovernOr DOminis. Berger
Overture-Bandit Tricks. ....... ,Suppc
Lancers -Mikado. ........... Sullivan
Observation-Disclosures Girl. ....... Ialfe
MikiOi. Pun Ohum. Ia Iliki no
me A'u.
PART IL.
Mcdley-NOrth and South. .,.. ,T0bani
Waltz-Littlc Annie Rooney mcw).
.................. .'..''''''. Sascy
Schottischc-Down Went McGinty
(new) ........... ,Casey
Two Marches ! ..............lpo l1auae
by Berger ................'l iauoli
Hawaii P0noi.
TINE DAILY BUllEIlN-,The
J. most popular paper published.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

THE prize, II silver cup, for knock
ing down six little niggcrs Mt Wal
kiki, contested for 10y the various
printing offices, WAS won on Saturday
night by the Elclc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
EVENTS TOMORROW.

Meeting Hawaiian Commercial
Co., ~ m.
Special meeting IIonokaa Sugar
Co., II 80 a. III.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

THE Manana depot is completed,
and the erection Of the Raymond
grove dancing pavilion is progressing
rapidly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

PORTUGUESE residents have APP
pointed II committee to receive sub
scriptions for the National Defense
Fund of Portugal against Great Bril-
tain
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Harmony Lodge, l. O. O. F.,
1880.
Band concert at Emma Square,
at 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

ALL the members Of the Hawaiian
Commercial Co. are requested to
attend II meeting called elsewhere ut
noon tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

SITUATIONS are wanted Ivy several
persons in to-day's advertisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
RAILROAD HOUSE,

MOO King street, near the Bridge.
~ Open day and night. Meals at all
hours. Orders for California produce
received T.. I. GILZY,
5l9 2mf Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

A SPECIAL meeting of tie Honokaa
Sugar Co. is called for | 80 n m. to-
morrow, at the Office Of i. A. Schacfcr
Il Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

THE foreign Jury will be required
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
REGULAR TRAINS.
ARRIVALS.

NTITII 10
Slmr Mikaliala from Kauai
Sinr Likelikc from Maui
Stmr Kilauca llou from IIamakua
Stmr Hawaii from llamahua
Stmr l.cbua from Hamakua
Am l-mastcd sc!ir Olga, Rodin, Is days
from San Francisco
Am VIII brg w II Meyer, Bollcs, % days
from san Francisco
April T.
Schr Sarah & Eliza from Koolau
Schr Luka from kOhala
s,chr kawailani from Koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
LOCAL g. GENERAL NEWS.

4 CmSAMAN was arrested to-day
for non-paymcnt OF taxes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
DEPARTURES.

UEPNKIUkES.
April l3-
Am bkt G. Wilder, GriIlihs, for San
Francisco
April IL
jpm
Stmr Mokoli for Molokai SPIN
Stmr A Cummins for Koolau Dam
Am brig w II Meyer, McKlnna, for the
Arctic Ocean
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
WANTED
WANTED
Real Estate For Sale.

MA. & 1.-TWO Houses aud Lots on
.4s.aH%sa l. Robcllo Lane, Falamn,
AbGxxs Convenient to steam and tram
cas-. Very healthy locality. Lot on
King street, near Hamaukus Lane. For
particulars apply 10
JOHN +. BOWLER,
Or ChaS. r. GuliCk. iiO I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
WANTED

NOPlES Of the DAILY BULLETIN, Of
~ the dates specified below. 80 cents
a copy will be paid for the same ON
delivery at this Office:
January l&. 1850. e Copies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
For Sale at Low Rates

NEW Phaetons and Top Buggics,
~ Frazer and Cold Waller Carts,
business Buggie, Pole and Shaft; Also
Second. hand Hacks, Open and Top Bug.
gies, all in good condition; and Horses
suitable for plantation u'c. Apply
HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES,
5l1 I'm = ]. shaw, Manager.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
Cosmopolitan Restaurant.

THIS well.known house he's again
l. changed hands. Jun Hec, The bcs,
cook in the city, has icpmrchascd the
stock ana fixtures, and will! star, The
restaurant afresh Tu ESDAY, April 9th
Hoping all patrons will give him cali.
BOARD PER WEEK:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

Geb~ RoX plan now open nj the Office
of l.. J. Lovcy. 52S 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

TINE DAILY BULlETlN-The
J. most popular paper published.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01
The Irrigation Protect.
San Franciseo Examiner. l


 The attitude of the representatives from the Mississippi valley, and of the States to the east of it, Is not cause for Encouragement. It will not be a disadvantage to make haste slowly in this matter. The opportunities for reclaiming the desert will not dimin- Ish by waiting. It is not a chance that must be seised now or never. The facts m regard to the problem should be understood before the Gov ernment IS committed to any reelama- ton project. Il could not be expected that the subject should be understood in the East. It IS only recently that it has received recognition of its i'm portance in the Western and Pacific Coast regions where the irrigahle lands lie, and even here all the elements of the problem are not fully understood
 A thorough survey should deter. mine the extent of land that can be irrigated in each district. the sources and amount of water supply, the cost of bringing water to the land and the value of the land if brought 10 culti- vation. When these facts are deier- mined the importance of the work can be made manifest to those who are now inclined to doubt it. The sur veys will show tbat millions of acres can be reclaimed and made productive and hundreds of millions of dollars be added to the taxable values Of the country. They will likewise show the districts where irrigation works are beyond the reach of private enterprise and where either the Government or great corporations must step in. It is better on al accounts that the semi private enterprise of the owners oi the land, working together under suitable laws, should do the work. For districts where the task is moi too great, and where the value of the land Is already great enough to bear the burden, such a system as has been sci up by the Wright Act will enable the landowners b combine and do the work. But in the vast tracts where the land is now worth nothing at ail and where water must be brought to il from long distance, such a system can have no place. The work must be done by the Government or by great corporations, or not be done al all. It would be hardy legislators in this day who would propose to turn any more of tbe pshlJc iabd oyer to corporations The Government has done a little too much in that line already.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01
La Grippe Amoag tbe Navajos.

Wm. M. Edwardy returned this morning from trip to Fort Wingate and through the Navajo reservation, where he has been collecting material for special article on the Navajo In- dians. He reports that Agent c. E. Vandever is confined to his bed and threatened with pneumonia. Every white person at Defiance has had an attack of la grippe and half of the school children were down at one time No deaths have occurred at the agen- cy but reports have been brought in of thirty-fve deaths among the h. dlans on the reservation from a dis ease which closely resembles diphthe ria. The Indians are suffering great ly of cold, as the entire country is covered with snow to depth of from six to eighteen inches. Apart from the demorallzing effects of la grippe the agency IS in most prosperous dition, tue school numbering seventy two pupils. Mr. Young, formerly Tn charge of the saw mill has been tenn porarily appointed industrial instruc. tor of the schooi.-Albuquerque Cit izen.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01
rrmarknhle cepncr Rolling.


 Some interesting trials of skill have recently taken place among 'he work inen employed in ibe rolling mills ot Birmingham and An>onia, Conn Che operative rolled an old fashioned cop per cent into strip IS inches long and a000 inch thick. In q spirit oi emulation other workmen essaycd cent rolling, and the record was broken by an Ansonia roller, wbo, commencing with q modern alloy cent, finished with q strip Of metal 3S inches long and l500 inch Iii thickness. After ward with an 1888 cent the same man obtained ribbon of bronze 90 inches long, inch wlde and l2000 lnch thick Trying again with cent of thi8 year. coinage, the Ansonia man succeeded in producing a strip 59 inches long and less than 1000 inch thick so thin that there was no in. Stiument delIcate enough to measure il, while it had to be glued 10 strip nf ribbon to prevent 1t breaking Con- sidering that the rolls used were those employed for forming great bars Of copper, 1t will be seen wbat extraordl- nary skill and delicacy of touch were required. Engineering and Mining Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01

The last snow storm in Boston af iorded an opportunity fer he practl- cal demonstration of the utility of the new electric sweeper for sireet-car tracks. 1t did its work rapidly and well, the only apparent drawback be- ing the fright with winch It inspired horses. This was common with car horses as well as those attached to private vehicles, and will doubtless wear away as did the equine snrprlse at the sight of iha electric cars. The new sweeper leaves the snow just oat. side the rails and gathers no accumu- lati0n to form into slush for the dis com6ture of pedestrlans. The cleo trie ears all made good time, being delayed only by horse cars.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01
Esorafio Allen.
[From the Scientific American.J

TfbNl the EoCltHttnc htleIlcdn'
 Horalio Allen, the well known civil engIneer, under whose direction the first locomotive brought to America was built and run, died al his home in Montrose, N. J., on Tuesday evening.
 In September, 1925, the first sue cesstui locomotive was put m opera ton on the Stockton and Darlington Railroad, in England, by George Stephenson. The news of it's success reached this country early in 1926, and so greatly interested Mir Allen that he decided t0 go to Europe and study the new motive power. He received an appointment from the Delaware and Hudson Company as contracting agent, to purchase Tn England the railroad iron required to build the SIX teen miles of road from he company's mines in the Lackawanna Valley to the Lackawaxen, d tributary of the Delaware, and also authority to pur- chase three locomotives for the new railroad, 10 be built On plans te be de- cided on by him.
 MT. Allen, on arriving at Liverpool. made the acquaintance of MT. George Stephenson, with wbsm be consulted in the carrying out of his plans. Two of the locomotives were ordered from Mir. Stephenson, and one from Foster, Rastrick X Co. of Gionsbrldge It was the latter the '.Stourbridge Llon that was the first locomotive ever run in America. The locomo. tives were received m New York in the winter of 1928 g. set up, and tested wbiie suspended m ibe air, and It was not until August, 1929, that they were taken Ia the road for which they were built. This road termina- ted at Honesdale, Pa, and ran about 600 yards in a straight line, then crossing the Laekawaxen Creek by a sharp curve of 750 yards radius. When the ''Stourbridge Lion was swung m the air preparatory 10 being placed on the track, it was discovered for the first time that the axles had an un- yielding parallel position and that there was no truck with king bolt that wonld permit of the engine aecommo dating itself 10 the curve of the road Further. the road had been built of green timber in long lengths, and inc timbers had warped considerably ia places. Nevertheless Mir. Alien was confident that all would be well. He tried in vain, however, to get an en- gneer to run the locomotive. and no officials of the road would risk his life Tn the apparently foolhardly enter prise. Mr. Allen then acted as en- gineer himself and ran the locomotive three miles down the track and re- turned in safety.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01
A New Explosive,

Prof. Charles E. Monroe, well known as specialist on explosives. and for 8 long time in the employ of the U. $ Naval Department, has discovered a new explosive claimed to possess greater violence than any now ep. ployed either in blasting or military cartridges, while it's chemical stability is said to be assured. It is also said to have proved insenstive to any fric. ton or percussion yet applied, having been exposed to the blows of steam hammer and those of a blacksmith striking with sledge upen an anvil. Unlike many explosive mixtures, 1t Is described to be true chemica com pound of definite composition and well.defred properties; and to be guite removed from the picrates and other nitro substances, noS so widely used, Tn its chemical composition, but i'll some respects to resemble those pow. eriul diazo compounds discovered by Gneiss, thoagh more powerful even than these. Its main field, we under stand, is to he in military uses; and the dlscoVerer asserts that the contents of a common shell would be sufficient to rupture the heaviest armorclad ahoat. It's in5ensibility to shock and the heat ot the explosion of the pro- polling charge Is claimed to have been established by repeated experiments, SO that even if its power Is less than is believed, this alone would recom- mend 1t for military Use. ltis further stated that, although more powerful than the explosive A" which pro- duced such tremendous effect at An napolis. it is much safer. Like other high explosives, 1t requires suitable priming to develop its fpll force. Further advantages claimed are, that 1t Is smokeess and as nearly noiseless as explosives can be- It's manufacture Is sad 10 be simple and to require no elaborate apparatus.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01

Stale division is agan being gener- ally discussed in southern California. Judged hy the press editorials and communications there seems to be quite a unanimous feeling in favor of a new State. The Sixth Congres ,ional district covers over halt tho area of the whole State, and has ample re- sources to make a wealthy and popu. Ious commonwealth. IL is not likely, however, that the whole district will ever favor division. Four or five of the southern counties are enough for a big State, Ifa majority vote is re- quired, as seems to be the fact. to oh tain division, the object sought hy our people will not soon be accow- pllshed. Chlno Champion. V
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01

The Albuquerque post office was robbed by two masked men at 3 clock on the morning of the 2iih ut. They bound and gagged the night clerk, opened tue safe vii sledge-hammer, and distracted ihe contents. amount ing 10 S500 in cash, $lS49 Tn stamps and some jewelry. Ths robbers then cut open the mail bags and took all registered matter. Many tbeories are current, but no facts have been ellc- tied as 10 who the perpetrators are.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Governor-Lewis Woiley, Phoenix. Secretary-N. o. Murphy, Phoenix. Treasurer \. T. smith, Phunix Superintendent of Public Instruetion-G. W. Cbeyney.
 Auditor Thomas Hughes. Supreme Court-Jas. II. Wright, Chic! Justice. Prescott; Jos II. KiJbey, Associate Justice, Phoenix; R. E. Sloan, Associate Jus tice Tucson.
 |. s. District Attorney-H H. J. JeFords, Tucson.
 U. $. Marshsl-w. K. Meade, Tucson Surveyor General--Royal A. Johnson. Delegate to Congress Marcus smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District-R. F.. Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial District H. Kibbey, PhGnix
 Judge of Third Judicial District-Jas. H. Wright.
 Gila County. Judge of District Court--Jos. II. KibJey. Clerk of District Court-B c. Fox. Judge of ProLate--F. w Westmsyer. Sheritf-Jerry Ryan, Under Sheriff-T. A. Lonergan. District Attorney--J D. MeCAbe. lccorder-Chas T. Martin Supervisors Geo. Danforth, Patrick Shan ley, F. T. Powers, Clerk of Board of Supervisors Chas, T Martin. County Treasurer-W. W. BrOokner. Ccruner--
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01
EUROPEAN CITIES.
2opuIstlon of Principal Ones (
 siuh-Tl.osa IF A As,terias,


 Hi,hTeoss rt as,,~riaa,
 Paris is not larger than New York and Brooklyn. probably. and is like those cities divided by river near It's middle. It claimed to have in 1886, 2S44 j50 inhabitants, nearly thres times a, many Us Si. Petersburg or Con- stantinople, which two rival cities are nearly equal in population. Madrid the chief city of Spain. has but 95S. 900 people. smaller than MarseiItes or Lyons. But Paris is equal to ai,a the large cities of France. say thoserp q 60 000, put together. France has l ferior cities, Paris excepted to th, United States. Lyons has the popula- ton oi Baltimore o;' Boston. Bordeaux. the fourth city of Trance. has the popu- lation of Buua o. Liilie is not as big as Cleveland. Havre. the ninth city of France, is not laegcr than Albany. Many of tho modern French cities are m interesting in every aspect Phila- deIphia has half the population that Paris figures to. San F ancisco beats Bordeaux. If in France the city of HasHiAJton womd stand fourth larger than l. lie, Cleveland would g between Marseillcs and Bordeaux. Chicago has third as many as Paris. and twice the populati n of the F ench second city, Lyons Columbus, O, is as stout as Rheims, Toledo is bigger than Brest or Toulon. Wilmingtor Del, lis of the sizc o! 0 leans. New Orleans is four times larger than the FreIch Orleans ludi;napo is is bigger thsn Rouen. Louisville laago- t.aa Lille.
 Contrasted with the rival cities of Europe. Copenhagen with it h"" people, would b tho fourth France. An;werp the fifth. seventh Vienna has l103G about as many as Pniiuaelphi Pest. with S5D09e goalI rank in France. London, claiming to in 1857. 1, 2i5. 00a people, is nearly Go, Paris, English cities in general. he ever. suffer like those of France. frola the metropolitan rot. and only Liver. pool and Glasgow next pass n popu- lation Of 5G0, GOO 1t takes the fifteen cities next to London, between Liver- pool and Leicester ia population. to re- peat the populatior qf Leaaon. <
 Berlin now claiEas 3l5.oo0 popula- ton, nearly as many ;ss New York City alone, but tho next German city. Ham, burg, drops to the plane of Pittsburgh. or San Francisco. with only S05.090. Buttwenty cities ot Germany have over 100 900 people. and only four besides Berlin have over 200 900 Italy has only five cities of 20J.000 people and above led b. Naples with 463. 900. which is the second city Of the Medl erranean, or next to Gonstantinople. 'sterdam is little short of Lyons in >tion. Rotterdam is not as big Moscow and Chicago are neai Stockholm, with 27,003 pee match for Washing
 City or Cleveland.
 Switzerland, Basic,
 or Atlanta Gath
 quipcr
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox over Woods and Nortc7 < stevarts lines Goute for Eastern pas5englrs.) ),.....,......... .l23 mics. From Globe to Casa Grande crossing the Devils Can. yon and touching at Pinal and Florence 30 miles. From Globe to Casa GFaude via Pioneer 20 miles. Elevation above sen level 6, Globe .,.. SGOo feet Latitude 8 degrees 26 minutes, longitude no de grees, t5 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature, July ilth. lle deg Lowest minimum temperature Jan, l0th, -l6 deg. Mean temperature .,,-............,.,,-,...,G ,G3 deg Prevailing direction of wind ........., Southwest. An onservation extending over several wears, dis, closes the remarkable fact. that there has been day without more or less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01
The Balloon.

The proportion of balloon accidents to successful descents has, on the whole, been probably smaller. than should have been anticipated. So says Professor R. Fl. Thurston in the January issue of Forum. Blanchard, the first 10 take up ball looming as vocation, died in his bed in 1909, after making si&ty-six ascents without accident. Many aseents have been made in the cause of science, and the names of Green, who made 400 ascents; of John Wise, who made the distance from St Lonis, Mo, to Jeffer- son county, N. Y, 1900 miles, in twen- ty hours; of Gay-Lussac and Blot, who, in lS0f, made valuable series of me- neurological and physical observations at the height of la,0o0 feet; of Glasher who sass 37 GOO feet wIth the aeronayt CoSwell, and especially recei
 Nlc piolhSto iioSf bNlSl l--dsi VI
 familiar to every one.
 In 119f the balloon was us,
 military proposes by General Joi
 who secured continual observatiO the Austrian movements, and thus gained the battle of Fleury. The French are also reported 10 have used the same method in the battle of Sos ferino. 4 balloon corps was or"""A ized by General Mcclellan at the break of our own civil var, 1861, the use of balloons was one of thel ular and dai.y means of obtaining formation of the movements of enemy. Dnrins the siege of Parisi balloon became tue only means sending dispatches out of the i leaguered city. and proved 10 be ye reliable, Di all the balloons sent 0 , from Paris--oyer sixty iR numbe bnt three were lost, and, they. pro bly, simply because they were patched at night 10 avoid the risk fir the fire of tie enemy, which as event proved, was far less dangera than darkness. Every Governmel probably now has ballosn corps.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01

Governor WoIHey has rendered Cen tral Arizona marked service Tn ap bearing before Secretary Noble in be half of the settlers on the fraudulent Peralta claim when certain individuals were cndeavoring to have those lands withdrawn from settlement by the government, where he showed the status of the case and called the atten- ton of the Hon. Secretary of the In terior to the requirements of the De- partment Tn such cases and the injus- tice to the government and the people that yas being attempted. Pbnnix Herola
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01

It is only a solemn duty to the pub lie which compels the newspapers to state the unsayory fact that the man who goes 10 bed with his chest GOV cred with a hot onion poultce and his stomach full of boiled onions will wake up to ind la grippe disgusted and gone, Il IS an heroic remedy but brings with Ii great reward -bin- coin Independent.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01

Ample evidence that Cengressmen intend 10 take the Postmaster Gener- al's advice in regard to the suppression of lotteries is shown by the six bills already introduced These bills give five different ways for the attainment of the desired end, and the passage of any of them would prove severe blow to he Louisiana state lottery Albuquerque Citizen
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01

Owing to the severe weather in Wyoming over 50,000 head of cattle which are exposed to he rigors of the winter and are suffering from short feed on the range will be shipped within the next few weeks to feed Tn Kansas and Nebraska. This will tend to discourage the use of corn for fuel in those States.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-01

The extension of the St. Louis and San Francisco road westward Is an. nounced from several sources. Ii is said that 2.000 miles of road are 10 be built by that company westward from their present terminus in the Indian Territory which will bring them to ihe Pacific coast across New Mexico and Arizona.