davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
Feature. OF Yesterday. Oil Market.

Corrected daily by John NJ. Oakley & Co.. 45
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro-
leum Exchange:
Opened ,..,.. e4H Lowest. ..... q4x
A1ghest.... ..-......s5 Closed. ..-...........s44
Barrels.
ase Gnarters o. w
rcIake 70 I6z
Refined, New YORK. z. 40c.
Refined, London, 57-16d,
Refined, Antwerp, I7Af.
Refined, Liverpool, il-l6d
Refined, Bremen, G. com.
A. B. McGrew quotes: Puts, s2s<; calls, soN
@97.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-25
Smoking Them Out.

When General Sherman, in the Atlantic
campaign, could not get at the enemy In front,
he fanked him. In dealing with realty writers
have frequent occasion to use similar tactics.
The public wants the news, and if it cannot get
1t in allopathic 1t is willing to take 1t in hom9o-
pathic doses. A meeting will be held to-mor-
row to decide upon accepting an offer Of about
$,O6O a front foot for piece of business prop
erty on prominent street. Those interested
In the deal think it will 60 through. A dicker
is pending for tract of over 100 acres on the
line of of the railroads. If sold it will be at
once laid out in lots. Several hundred lots in
a new plan on the Southside will soon be put
on the market. The deal involves over S75, 600.
Over 100 acres will soon be plated and two
manufacturing plants erected in a neighboring
town. These are merely pointers to show that
those who think the real estate market fat on
It's back are mistaken. More might be given.
The inquiry for small properties is almost up
to high water mark.
The report yesterday of deal in East End
realty, involving about 100000 has flavor
of antiquity. 1t relates to the Fossett and
Schmertz properties, fronting on Craft avenue
one of which was bought by a well-known busi-
ness man and the other by the puquesne Trac-
tion Company. The trade was made and re-
ported several months ago but owing to q de-
fective description in the title it has not been
closed up. The only other property on that
avenue in that vicinity worth $780, 900 is owned
by MI. Clark and it had not been sold up to
yesterday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
lSt District, lSt Precinct !
Inspectors Notice of Time and Place
For Registering Voters

The Inspectors OF Election for the
lst Precinct oi the LIST District OF
Honolulu Uhe lst Precinct COM
prises that portion lying east OF
Punahou street from the mountain
to the sea- will hold meetings for
Registering Voters and correcting the
Register, MONDAY, Jan. 18th, and
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 18th, 1890, be.
tween the hours OF r. NJ. and D
p. NJ, Mt the Office OF the Hawaiian
Carriage Mandatory, Queen street.
Also meetings for Registration OF
Voters will he held at Long Branch
Baths, Waikiki, TUESDAY, Jan.
18th. SATURDAY, Jan. 18th, from 7
to p. NJ, nj kamoiliili Church, Jan
l7th, same hours, and at WOodlawn
Dairy Premises, Jan. Goth, from &
to 3 p. VI.
f.. &. SClIt MAN,
Chairman OF Inspectors lst Pre-
cinct oi lst District. AT I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09

peace and harmony, as for the last
thirty or forty years. They should
watch their ballots and not allow
themselves to be unduly influenced
by anybody. (Applause.)
Robt. w. Wilcox, interpreted by
Mr.. Rosa, wished to utter his aloha to
all his countrymen. He stood before
them as lover of the nation and
not supporter of the interests of
the stranger. II had been stated
abroad that he was opposed to the
white race. lie was partly of that
race, he had been educated abroad
with that race, had married one OF
that race, and how could lie he Op-
posed to the race with which he was
so closely affiliated? lie wished to
he friendly to the members of that
race, but he also stood for the down
trodden of the Hawaiian race. His
heart and soul were for the love of
the country. and he wished to ele-
vate his countrymen to the position
of 4 civilized class. He had not
only observed that in his own land,
but it was instilled in him by his
teachers abroad, that 3 man who
died for his country should be hon
orcd. He could assure them that the
conduct of the Government was not
for the general good, but they had
been thrust into office by class who
only wished to increase their own
wealth. 1t could not be forgotten
that at 4 public mass meeting the
question of new treaty with the
United States was discussed, and il
came cut unquestionably that
treaty was proposed under which
unlimited Japanese could he intro
dnced whose presence would make
the natives a nonentity. A vessel
was here now with another thousand
of Japanese, and another similar
importation would be here next
month. The llawaiians could not
compete with such masses of cheap
labor. 1t would take him too long
to enumerate the all acts of wrongdo-
ing of this Government. The only
hope for the natives was to stand
together in support of their Hawai-.
ian friends and all who had the
courage TO come out in dcc, nse of
native rights. The sptaner cited
the threat of the Advertiser that the
political rights of the IIawaiians
might be taken wholly from them.
He asked them at the coming elec.
lions to support the candidates of the
National Reform Party and not heed
the threats of those who have said
that. no matter what the result
might be at the polls, they should
undo benefits gained by IIawaiians,
by force of arms. He had the honor
to be named as candidate for the
fifth ward, and believed that it was
an inspiration that he received, on
landing on his native shore, that he
should represent his countrymen.
He adjured them in closing not TO
dishonor themselves by selling their
votes. (Great cheers.)
The meeting broke up few min
ntes before 10 O'Clock with vocifer-
ons cheering for the candidates. Of
the National Reform Party.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
Great Mass Meeting! !
Stirring Speeches Of National
Reform Candidates.
Kinney's "Oil and Water "
Commingle.

An immense concourse responded
10 the call Of the National Reform
Party for mass meeting, at the
Honolulu Rifles Armory yesterday
evening. The large building was
thronged from front to rear, while
many people stood outside ut the
doors and windows. The faces OF
many well-known citizens Of all
nationalilies were recognized in
every quarter. There were probably
between fifteen hundred and two
thousand people in attendance.
Mr.. John Phillips, President of
the Mechanics Union, called the
meeting to order and asked for the
election Of a chairman. On motion
OF Mr., J. A. Mehrtens, seconded by
Mr.. III. G. Reid, Mr.. Robert More
was elected to the chair by arclama-
ton.
Dir. More said, on taking the
chair, that the meeting had been
called by the joint committee of the
Hui kalaiaina and the Mechanics
Union for the purpose of laying he
fore the people the platform and the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
Normal Glasses.

Agreeabiy with published notice
Of the Board OF Education, OF the 9th
Of November last, normal classes will
be opened at Fort Street School, in
this city, commencing on FRIDAY
NEXT, the 10th inst, ut hali-past
two o'clock g ;3O p. NJ, for the benefit
OF all teachers who desire to attend,
and for applicants for teachers places
in the public schools. All public
school teachers in Honolulu, holding
primary grade certificates, will be ex-
pected by the Board OF Education to
attend such OF these classes ne shall
be designated in each case 10y the
person in charge OF the instruction.
All other teachers will be welcome.
A meeting of all the public school
teachers and applicants for teachers
places will be expected at the open
ing session on Friday next.
BY order OF the Board OF Educa-
ton. w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Jan. 7, 1890.
4IG II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
3rd District, lSt Precinct!
IIONOIILT.
Registration Of Voters.

Notice is hereby gwen that meet
ing will be held in the lst Precinct,
Bird District, Honolulu, at the Homo
lulu Rifles Armory, Beretania street,
on MONDAY, Jan. 18th, between the
hours Of Z and 9r. NJ, on WEDNES-
DAY, Jan. 18th, same hours, and on
FRIDAY, Jan. 18th, and SATUR-
DAY AFTER NOON. from 4 to 6, for
the purpose OF Registering Voters and
correcting the Register. These meet
ings will be continued from week to
week nj the same place on the same
days and hours as above.
+. WTNDENBERG,
Al ii Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
THURSDAY, JAN. 0, 1880.

On account of pressure of other
matter it has been impossible to
overtake letter from Rev. w. Il.
Oleson, in reply TO "Essenian," and
another from Mr.. Scbuman, in an
swcr to an article OF Our own in yes
terday's paper. They will appear
tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
Notice to Voters.

The last Legislature changed the
boundaries of certain Election Dis
tricts, to correspond with the changes
in population.
Changes have been made in the
following named Districts, and conse.
quently all voters residing therein will
have to Register before the Inspectors
OF Election OF their respective Pre-.
cincts, in order to vote ut the coming
election, viz;
ISLAND OF OAHU.
The five Districts OF Honolulu.
ISLAND OF MAUI.
The District OF Wailuku.
The District OF North Wailuku.
The District of Hama.
The Second Precinct District Of
Makawao.
IsLAND OF HAWAII.
The District OF South HilO.
The District OF Central Hilo.
The District OF North Hilo.
The First and Second Precinct Of
the District OF Hamakua.
The District OF kona.
In all other Districts the Register
OF those who voted at the Election IN
1887 will be used as the basis OF the
Register for 1890, subject to the cor
rections and additions required by
law.
Every voter should examine the
Register OF the Precinct in which he
resides, in order to see that his name
il there, whether re.registering is re-
quiTed or not, as it may have beer
omitted by accident.
l.. A. THURSTON,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. >, 1880.
448 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
Sugar Boiler Wanted,

4 n Expert Boiler wanted for tia
~ mnkna Min, Hr"nii, Apply
to THO. II. DAN les T. co.
44H Ut
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
$3.50 A LOOK 4!

INHE above amount viii hr pnid for
u look AT y copy al "Fireside 4
Farm u'nblishrd in Jersey tly,
N. J), for June, 1889. il7 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,I
Honolulu, Jan. 8, 1880.
At meeting OF the Board Of Health
held January >, 1890,
GEORGE w. c. JONES, Esq,
Was appointed Agent OF the Board
and Sanitary Inspector ior the Dis
trict Of Honolulu.
GEO G. POTTER,
44T 3t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
WANTED

A NIGHT WatchmaD. reference
~ required Apply at this office.
4tS lW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
WANTED

A GOOD Cook for ranch On Hawaii
n Apply at this Office. 442 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
BY AUTHORITY.
Notice Of Reward.

In accordance with the power con.
ferred upon me by Law, | hereby
offer reward OF Fifty $50 Dollars
to be paid to any person who shall
give evidence which will lead to the
conviction OF any person for the yio-
lation oi any Of the provisions OF the
Election Law by doing any ac. de-
signated in such law as corrupt"
or "illegsl" practice.
l.. A. THURsTON,
Minister Of Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. e, 1890.
44S II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
WANTED

4 N lntelligent Young Man for sn
IA office. reference reqnirei. Apply
Ut BuLLErIE Office. 4lS lw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28
Congressional.

I Monday Aug. l--The Senate The
General Deficiency bill was passed; Mr..
I Plumbs amendment To the tin plate para
graph Of the Tariff bill was discussed. but
10 vote was reached upon il; Mr. Quay
Introduced his order of business"
The House The majority report Of the
elections committee in the Chalmers Nor
gan contest. in favor Of Mr.. Morgan, the
sitting member. WAS agreed to; Mr..
Chalmers argued in his own behalf
Tuesday-The Senate Iwepty-ope
paragraphs of the metal schedule Of the
Tariff bill were disposed Of: Mr.. Hoar
gave notice of two amendments to Mr.
Quay's resolution. which comes up to-day
The House: The agricultural college
bill was passed.
Wednesday-The Senate Mr. Hoar Of
fered two amendments 10 the QUAY reso-
luton; speeches were made by Mr.. Hoar
Mr.. Frye, Mr.. Edmunds and Mr. Hiscock
but no action was taken the metal scheti-
uie OF the tariff bill was again under dis
cussion.
The House The meat inspection bill
was passed; the bill 10 amend the Alien
land law was laid on the table
Thursday-The Senate: The tariff bill
was again discussed
and the eight hour bill were debated.
In Committee-Pension Commissioner
Raum testified before the special investi-
eating committee.
Frday-The Senate Considerable pro
gress was made with the text Of the tariff
bill
The House; The conference report on
the River and Harbor bill was discussed,
ana many of the Senate amendments were
non-concurred 10.
In Committee; Pension Commissioner
Rsum continued his testimony before the
House special committee
Saturdsy-The Senate: The session was
devoted 10 the pronouncing of eulogies
upon Senator Beck.
The House: The compound lard bill
was discussed at much length. but vote
upon If disclosed the lack Of quorum
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28
The Freach Spoliation Claims.

The French spoliation claims, II the House
does its duty by them, as has The Senate
under the able leadership Of Senator Hale.
are al last likely to be paid aud TINS long
deferred act of justice be performed which
W Ill reflect credit on those who have so
long and so ably insisted upon Il. Senator
Hale. whose capacity ITO do things" in
matters of practical legislation il proven
bal, has succeeded in inducing the Senate
To incorporate the claims in All appropria-
ton bill 50 that no tactics in the House can
prevent the latter body from coming to \
vote upon them; then, IL Maine does as
well in the House--as who can doubt that
she villas she has done in the Senate,
hundreds of thousands of dollars viii come
to this State In settlement Of just demands
for which scores Of families have waited
in want with the sickness and despair OF
hope deferred, The vote In the Senate
80 to l2) was decisive one and a great
| triumph for those anxious that this simple
act Of Justice should be performed While
| ii il = matter Of regret that Senstor- Ed
munds and Plumb should have opposed
| 1t is quite satisfactory that they were IN
able to get many senators to stand by
| them.
These claims have been before Congress
| for more tuan eighty wears, and. though
| always encountcring more or less opposi
| tion on one ground or another, reports
| favorable to them have been presented by
| some Of the ablest men In Congress. Sen
ator Fessenden once urged their sstisfac
| ton IN most exhaustive effort Success
| fully Running the gauntlet Of both Houses
| In two Congresses, they have been vetoed
twice, once hy President Polk. and agar
| nv President Pierce. So many citizens oi
| Maine are and always have been interested
| IN this matter, that. a. was quite natural
| the representation In Congress from thi'
! State has generally been active in effort
! TO secure the payment. In the istt Con
| greSs Senator Frye reported bill in theil
! favor. sending them to the court of claim.
/ under the act Of January 20 1855. Since
| then both senators Hale and Frye have
1 been uutiring in their efforts for them
J and now senator Hale may Justly he con
graduated In SO successfully conduct Ing
+ them through the Senate hy = vote .
large rs to furnish strong confirmation oi
4 the justice OF settling them. democratic
Houses have opposed the payment snd
7 have thrown them out But Il j. not l,
/ hn expected that the present House vii
I fail to follow the lead Of the Senste III,
1 Senators from Maine having done their
I run iuiy iu The premises. there csn be n,
4 doubt that her able Representatives in tbs
House will see TO il that failure does no
result from the faul, OF that body Port
| land Erpress.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28
A. III. Norris.
Rlaehiii.

BisehiH.
The annual apron sale and festival of the
Congregational circle OF 1890, is a thing
OF the past, and truly ii was decided sue
cess The amount cleared was Sis
The ladies' Of the society through your cor
respondent wish to publicly express their
gratitude to the visiting friends aud
strangers who hy work and purse so kind
" assisted The society Is under many
obligations 70 our summer visitors for re-
peated favors they are appreciated. To
the genial Doctor we express the wish
that to him 1.-The we'll may never run dry"
We would that the days OF life to our
friends at the Point might be as white and
.joyons n the popping corn, and to one and
all Kind helpers We say thanks
Aug -. SUBSTITUTE
Mr. Geo. IL Slower aud Col. Copelin
left town the latter part OF the week for
New York
Mrs Or Fulton with two lady friends
was in town Saturday.
The evening festival Al the Congrcgs
tipua chapel THURSDAY. was decided sue
cess The ladies ~ This society are de-
serving o. great credit for their untiring
efforts 10 all matters connected with the
-hurch Foremost IN an the entertain
cuts are the lsdics. R.hcCca Al the we'll
ooked charming Who would no, be
thirsty when supplied with refreshing
drink from the hand Of such n charming
Young lady
s T. Smith and wife left Monday FOR
Beverly.
Nj. Cline i still in town. hat is expect
Ing IA lcavr soon
The blacksmith shop ami stone shed ~
I longing "a the W uitr ( Gates Granite com
( pany were burned Saturday evening at
/ o'clock he fire Is supposed /" have
~ VA '',r -,.. mu
/ -. ,,.'.., .',,.,,,,.- a,t.r.,
Mrs l.. }. '>Sonh ana her dangh'ei
/ Emma, are visiting 'rienaS IN App'etoh.
/ Nr and Mrs Brown were IN town Sun
"a!
! Mt NAham Hihtk'cF hA- pufchaSca
"l"' :.
| h +. 'ha>e paid WISH !" Portland iAS'
",,N
| Mrs VI. + Chase has gone TO bethel
Nj Marshall I >tI Win ae'
/ Mr. Narreiu, Reeves Of Boston, = II
4 town
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28

The prohihi,ionists OF Hancock county held
convention in the vestry OF the Free Baptist
church In this city last Saturday Ab-sm
Lord called the meeting to order and read the
call. Rev. E. Harding was chosen chairman.
and Ablam Lord. secretary. The total num-
Der assembled at the forenoon session was, as
Volney B. Gushing put it, "seven souls and
reporter A committee of three was appoint
ed to make up ticket for county officers
Adjourned until O'Clock p. NJ. In the after
noon there were gathered together thirteen,
exclusive of Mr.. Gushing. The committee
previously appointed reported that they should
endorse the candidates already nominated by
the Labor party. Mr.. Gushing addressed the
people briefly. He told them that because Of
the iniqu,ies of the old parties. they could not
vote with either Of them. Adjourned sine die.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28
Destructive Cyclone a, Wilkesbar-e and Y
entity.


destructive cyclone struck tAi, ritv
abou, afternoon. DESTROYING many build
incs 1t came suddenly IN the river. The
wind blew with frightful velocity. sweep
ing down trees, houses and everything else
In It's course. Large districts In several
sections OF the city are III ruins The
uaHlare WILL F'@'h hundreds "l thousands
p -, .--,,...,..,
-, ~ M a. w
rr v ~ r,SM ri fhS1 VIE II
HE total death loss a. fara. asc.r,atrea
isl2. -Four men Ar. .nownto AM hssn
kUjed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28

Rev. r VI. >hroui. Pastor United Brrrhrer
Church. Blue Mound. kan. SAYS; Il FEEL II
my duty To tell what wonjers br King. New
Discovery has done for me. Nv Lung, were
badly diseased, and my par,hiouer. thought
could live only few weeks. took i've bot.
ties 81 pr. Kings New Discovery ana am
sound and wei, gsining ~ lbs. III weight"
Arthur Love. Manager Loves Funny Folk,
Combination, writes; After athorough trial
and convincing evidence. am confident Dr
King, New Discovery for Consumption beat,
en- all aud cures when everything else fati-
The greatest Kindness | can 10 nv many thous.
and friend, +. 70 urge them 10 try It." Free trial
bottles at ;. u. Virgins Drug Store. Reg
uar size, 80 {. and SI0O
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28

In behalf Of the unusual interest mani
Tested by our people throughout this
State the officers Of the Maine State Fair
- he holden a. Lew vision. sept. 4th to
18th. are preparing and arranging FIR the
most attractive exhibition ever seen in
New England From the present outlook,
Tie exhibit Of high bred horses and other
blooded stock ~ill eclipse any former eN-
libition.
The Grange exhibit promises 10 be on a
Erandtr scale than ever. The liberal pre-
mI ums aggregating SID offered hy the
society. have already stimulated a sharp
competition, and a. we SAY Of a horse
race 't.> hard telling at the start IA" j.,
the winner
In addition TO all other attractions a
great many curiositit- ana interesting
things from the southern States including
IKE aliigatur> from Florida growing cot
ton, peanuts rice, and iigs. together with
the varied products OF these productive
States Will be on free exhibition
Parents who wish their children " he
fully ana correctly posted about the true
ana rea, products OF these South Amer
can States, VIII take them to lhi> Fair, -
they Niii see in one days time wha; Il w..l
take them wears 10 learn from books
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28

The aim Of the Republican party is.
and ever has been, human progress and
human prosperity the progress and pros
perity Of the working man as well as the
man of capital Its past record III this di-
rection is such as an sdmiring world may
point at with pride and gratitude It's
future record, We have no doubt, will be
such as will be accorded a proud place in
the annals of the Nation. No age and no
country ever before saw political party
so progressive as is the Republican party
Of to-day 1t is the best party the world
ever saw, because it is made of the best
men the world has ever produced. 1t
stands on eminence and glory covers it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28

We hear with great regret Of the death
Of Storer 5. Knight, Grand Chief Templar
Of the Maine Good Templars, at his home
IN Deering. the 18th inst, at the age of ~
years. He was man who rendered most
acceptable service to the Lord by service
to man. He was soldier in the civil war
and since then has held several offices of
trust. hlling most efficiently at the time of
his death, the responsible office Of Regis
ter Of Deeds for Cumberland county.
The Maine Good Templsrs mourn the loss
of q loved Chief.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28
Non Resident Tax Notice.

Thh following Hst - taxes IN real estate u non
resident owners In thr town u Mt Desert for The
Year iH-fin tlHi- committee! - John " sunc- -nl.
ie'tor N -aIf town. un the fth day u June. $50,
m t+"n TviuFn"I :" J"hn )" s"mr.. rreaa
ell ttr SIR. iAy uf jane. i>ssl by ~ cert!F
cate ~ that dat ant now remains unpaid AMI no
ucc l. hcr"iF gwen that II the sAid taxes and In
i"FrAt Nn'! rna rt.. ar not patti into the treasury
Of the -Aid town Within eighteen months rruu. N.
date NJ ne commitment of the said I'M. 40 much
n ne rrrl estate tayci A. Will ~ sufficient ~ pav
the aunguL tue therefor tnCiudiBg interest ann
Charge, Will without further notice be said Al
uHi'l.r auction at the post-aflcc, on SATURDAY.
h.c 6lh. L>.sl. n !! oclurk Z. ".