davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-26
Irrigation Notice.

Honolulu, H. l., Aug. 8, 1890.
Holders OF Water Privileges or
those paying Water Rates, are hereby
notified that the hours for using
water for irrigating purposes are from
6 to o'clock A. NJ, and 4 to o'clock
p. NJ.
CHAs. B. WILSON,
Supt. Homo. Water Works,
Approved:
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister OF the interior.
627 tt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-26
NOTICE.

MY Office will be closed from the
Ul 2Gth inst. for few months, dur
ing my absence from the Kingdom.
M. Il. GROSSSIAN,
630 2w Dentist.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-26
HORSE PASTURE!
Special CO-partnerShip Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given the Special
IN partnership heretofore exist
ing between John F. Colburn and S.
Roth, both of Honolulu, under the firm
name of John +. Colburn q Co.. for
the buying and selling hay, grains and
feed, has been extended under the same
firm name for the further term of one
year from the 3Oth day of June, 1890, to
expire on the LIST day of July, 1891, and
that JOHN f. Colburn is the general and
\. Roth the special partner. G30 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-26

THE WEEKLY Bulletin
i 90 columns, purely local matter
Mailed u foreign countriea. 70 per
aDnum,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-26
ss~ CUT THIS OUT.
Hawaiian TramVays Co., Id.
On and after Monday. Aug. 25th,
cars will run
Every Fifteen Minutes
RETWEEN
Thomas Square and Chinese Theatre

Thomas Square and Chinese Theatre
AS under, viz:
From Thomas Square, :l5, 1880, 7:45,
s Il. M. etc., until 8 :l5 p. m.
From Chinese Theatre, 1880, 7:i5, 8,
s:l5 a. M, etc., until 80 p. nj.
The through service between Palama
and Waikiki remains % hourly through
ont the day as at present.
The 5:l5 p. m. car from Chinese
Theatre runs to Punahou.
An intermediate car will leave Rifle
Range for Town, via King street at 7 :23
n. m.
NoTE-The Valley cars leaving Pauoa
at minutes past the hour connect with
Thomas Square car.
These cars will not run on Sunday,
hut the present ] 5 minute service on
Saturday and Sunday afternoons will
be continued. G3S ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-26
NOTICE.

nuRlEG my absence from Mani Mr.
~ II. l.. Meyer will act for me undcr
power of attorney.
Gal It j. w. kAIUIA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-26
By AUTHORITY.
Foreign Office Notice.
SPECIAL ORDER no. Q.

BY virtue of the authority cor
ferred upon me by Section II OF
Chapter XIV of the Laws OF 1888,
and OF all other powers me i'll any
wise enabling herein and by and
with the consent OF the Cabinet as
testified by the signatures OF the
members Of said Cabinet hereto, l,
John A. Cummins, Minister Of For.
eign Affairs OF the Hawaiian King
dom, do hereby disband that portion
of the Military Forces, consisting of
and known rs the First Battalion OF
Hawaiian Volunteers.
Major II. F. Hebbard, command
ing the First Battalion Hawaiian
Volunteers, will see to the execution
OF this order and to the collection of
all Hawaiian Government arms in
the possession OF the First Battalion
or OF the officers and members
thereof
Given undermy hand and
~ the seal OF the Depart
" [ ment of Foreign Affairs
this twenty-third day OF
~ August, in the year Vi ON
Lord 1890.
JNO. A. CUMMINS,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
We consent to the foregoing Order
this 23rd day OF August, 1890.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of Interior.
GODFREY BROWN,
Minister of Finance.
A. z. PETERSON,
Acknowledgement.
G39-3t ltw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS.
Prince Bismarck Overwhelmed
With the Homage Of His ADJ

Prince Bismarck Overwhelmed
With the Homage Of His adj
mirers.
BERLIN, April 1.-The celebration of
Prince Bismarck's seventy-ffth birth
day at Friedrichsruhe to-day was
characterized by more enthusi-
asm and general festivity than
have marked any similar occasion
since the observance of the old chaneel-
lor'S natal day became an occurrence of
national interest. Five special trains,
loaded with Prince Bismarck's admir-
ers, mingled their freight with that of
the regular trains which landed thou
sands of persons at FREDERICKSBURG
during the day, and the castle was
thronged with visitors until late
hour. In addition to these personal
visits, the ex-ehanceIlor received over
1880 birthday greetings by mail and
wire and numerous presents. The en-
peror sent his portrait. Herr Bleich-
rOder presented to Prince Bismarck
beautiful screen of gilt-W0rked leather,
representing the Bismarekian genoa
logical tree from the sixteenth century,
with the different coats Of aims.
Twelve hundred railway men formed a
torchlight procession tonight and
marched to Prince Bismarck residence
where the ex-chancellOr was Serenaded
with patriotic songs. Replying to an
address Prince Bismarck gave retro
spective sketch of the founding of the
railways and the opposition met with:
He said that he had himself
always advocated rapid communication.
The railway was now vehicle of civil
ization. They should never forget the
immense service rendered by Minister
Maybach in carrying out the centraliza-
ton of the railways and the conversion
of them into state property. Prince
Yesterday that he had accepted the
dukedom of Lauenberg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
THEY ARE HAPPY NOW.
Judge Emery Once More Per
forms the Marriage Ceremony.

Charles Foernsberg was the name of
big, good-n atured looking young fell
low who was before the municipal court
yesterday charged by Emma Peterson,
rather pretty girl. with being the a u
thor of her present interesting c0ndi-
ton. Before the case was called Charles
and Emma had quiet little talk, and
acting upon the advice of Officer ByrneS
they went to the court house together
and procured marriage license. Judge
Emery told them to stand up and
before either of them could realize just
what had happened he had pronounced
them man and wife. Although the girl
was better looking than a majority OF
those who come before the court, the
Judge as usual refused to kiss the bride,
although she was more than willing.
Mary Miller was arrested yesterday by
Officer Murray in DOnaldSOn'S Glass
block upon the charge OF larceny, When
searched at the central station num-
Der of stolen articles were found in her
reticule. She was sent to the work
house for ten days. The case against
J. B. Jungen, who runs the news stand
in the Brunswick, who was charged
with exposing obscene literature for
sale by exhibiting on his stand several
copies of the Sunday Sun was called
for trial, but at the request of Assistant
City Attorney Dunn the case was dis
missed, the attorney saying that if any
charge was to be made against Mr..
Jungen the proper place would be be-
fore the grand jury. Richard Peet and
his wife, who are charged with run
ming a house Of ill-fame on Third ave-
nue. south, pleaded not guilty and their
trials were continued until April 5. The
cases of the other inmates of the house
will be disposed of at the same time.
Ralph Rees, the owner of the block in
which the designation house at 22l
Washington avenue south has been
running for several years, had spat
with Judge Emery. Rees was cautioned
by the court that he would be held re-
sponsible for the character of the ten
ants to whom he rented his block. He
was told that he must know their char
acter and the court would see to it that
the moral tone of Washington avenue
south iselevated if it were necessary to
cause the arrest of Mr.. Rees himself.
Rees answered back that he Thought
this was free country" and the court
had no. right to sit on his acts as an
owner of real estate. His language be-
came so violent that one of the court
officers put him out of the court room,
but no fine for contempt of court was
imposed. 1t is understood that the po-
lice officers will appear before the grand
jury to have him indicted for knowingly
renting his place for immoral purposes.
Col. Ripley, representing G. B. Maben,
appeared in the municipal court yester-
day, and asked for an extension of the
time in which an appeal in the Maben-
Brackett case might be taken. AS Free
man p. Lane, Mr.. Maben's counsel,was
absent from the city, the court held the
matter under adyisement until to-day.
Yesterday was one of the busiest days
the municipal court has had during this
year, there being thirty-eight cases on
the docket in the criminal branch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
THE GLOBE ENDORSED.

Tt is gratifying to the GLOBE to re-
ceive an Endorsement from the Farmers
alliance Of its opinions concerning the
recent decision rendered by the supreme
court on the Minnesota granger cases.
The resolutions adopted by the eXecu-
tive committee of the alliance yesterday
not only sustain us in all that we have
said on this subject, but on behalf of
the $4,000 members of the alliance in
this state they propose to take prompt
action in defending the agricultural in
terests against the assaults of the cor
porations and monopolies, even though
they be made under the guise of Judi
cial decisions. This is matter of vital
Importance to the farmers. and we are
glad to see that they fully realize the
situation and have the grit to stand to-
gether in defense of their rights. We
are sorry that the contest takes the
form it does, but the farmers are not re-
sponsible for it. They are the people,
and, consequently. the soyereigns, and
have both the right and the power to
provide redress for all public wrongs.
They are capable of doing it, and from
present indications they are as willing
as they are able.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02

contributions to the wool growers and
to the manufacturers of WOODEN goods
just as they have always been doing.
The ALLISON bill was big enough
fraud to meet all political exigencies
and answer party necessities, but the
MCKINLEY tariff reform bastard is tn e
most hideously misshapen thing that
ever came from the womb of politics.
Instead of passing current for an at
tempt at tariff revision, its monstrous
deformity will only serve to attract at
tention to its illegitimate patronage. and
10 herald it to the world as the product
of political rape.
AS matter of fact, the Republicans
can not steal Democratic tariff thunder,
try they ever so hard. Tariff reform and
tax reduction are so foreign to all Re-
publican ideas and policies they can not
be adjusted to a Republican measure.
The ass may wear the lions skin, but
the ears will stick out. So it is when
the Republicans attempt to array them
selves in Democratic garments. The
protection ears will protr ude.
There is but one tariff reform party
in this country, and if ever tariff re-
form in its purity is accomplished it
mustb be through the fundamentally of
the Democratic party,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
Each OF the Dakotas Will
Have a Federal Surveyor
General.
Vagrant Canadian Cattle Now
Running Loose in Montana
Subject to Duty.
Senator Moody Launches a
New Scheme for Irriga-
ton Experiments.
Uncle Sam Reduces His Obli-
cations by Eleven Mill
IONS in March.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The house
this afternoon passed the senate bill
creating the offices of SURVEYORS general
in North and South Dakota; house bill
admitting free of duty articles from
Mexico to the st. Louis exposition Of
1890; house bill providing that
afldavits and declarations in pen
sion cases may be taken before any
officer authorized to administer oathS
for general purposes; providing that
dispositions of witnesses before United
States courts may be taken in the mode
prescribed by the laws of the states
in which such courts may be held;
bill limiting to six years the time
within which suits may be brought
against accounting officers and their
bondsmen; bill exempting from the
provisions Of the law requiring steam
ers to carry life boats, boats plying on
inland waters of the United States: bill
authorizing the construction of bridges
across the Iowa river at or near Wa
pello. To-; also bill transferring from
of inspectors of hullS and boilers. The
house then went into committee of the
whole on the Notifications appropria-
ton bill. On motion of Mr.. Cheadle
land after some debate) an amendment
was adopted providing that the board
which inquiries into facilities for pro.
ducing steel forgings shall extend its
inquiries to the indianapolis arsenal.
The bill was then laid aside with a
favorable recommendation. Later it
pas passed. 1t appropriates 1881, 67S.
The bill anpropriating $4,000 for inn
proving the geological park in the Dis
trict of Columbia was passed, with an
amendment providing that the district
should bear half the expense. The
naval appropriation bill was reported.
A resolution from the committee on
rules, providing that the house meet at
IL a. III. Wednesdays and Thursdays
and that the Idaho bill be made a
special order for those days was
adopted. On motion of Mr.. Sherman,
of New York, the house passed resolu-
tons of regret on the death Of Hon.
David WILDER, of New York, providing
for the appointment of committee of
seven from the house and three from
the senate to attend the funeral. The
resolutions were unanimously adopted
and the speaker appointed Messrs.
Belden, Delano. Sawyer, Wallace, By
nun, Tracy and Lee as the committee
on part of the house. The house then,
at Ais adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
A LARGE BILL.
The Library Board Kicks on the
Electric Light Bill,

The regular monthly meeting of the
library board was held yesterday after
noon. There was a large-siZed kick
when the electric light dill was read,
and the board found Itself confronted
by the amount of 1919. The bills here
tOfore have been but little over
half that sum, and thereby hangs q
tale. The electric LIGHT company placed
two meters in the library building, but
up to the latter part of February but
one OF them had been read, the COM
pany forgetting that two had been
placed there. They thought that some
thing must be wrong and investigated
the matter, which resulted in large
increase to the bill. There was long
wrangle, and the board finally audited
the bill after deducting 25 per cent.
The matter will probably hasten the
purchasing of a dynamo for the manu-
facture of electricity in the library
building.
The report of the committee on the
location of the South side branch was
received and adopted. The library will
be located as soon as the necessary
guarantee is made by the South side
citizens. The art gallery will hereafter
be closed all evenings except Friday,
and kept open each morning from o to
IL o'clock. The library will be open on
Good Friday the same hours as ON Sun
days.
The librarians report showed that
$3.50 applications had been received to
date and 1856 cards issued. There have
been 1900 books issued, the largest
number on one day being on March 1St,
when 1913 were issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
M,KINLEY,s BASTARD.

The labor of the mountain when the
mouse was born aptly illustrates the
attempt of Republican congress to
achieve tariff reform. The bill sub
mitted by the MCKINLEY committee
must be accepted as fair definition of
Republican tariff reform ideas, for 1t
has been evolved from the best brain Of
the Republican leadership, and under
the lash of the caucus whip will be
forced through congress as distinct
Republican measure.
The MCKINLEY bill, according to the
highest estimates of its trainers, will
reduce the revenues s45,000,00O annu-
ally. A careful study of the measure
reveals the fact that great skill has been
exercised to avoid reduction on
any article in which the monopo-
lies are interested. The main re-
duction of revenues will he in the
decrease of the tobacco tax, while the
rest is distributed around on articles
that cut no important figure in either
the trade of this country or in Ameri-
can manufacturing industries. The
free list is swelled by the transfer of a
number of articles of positively no con-
sequence, including such things as
birds eggs, briarwood, bristles, catgut,
soap grease and other articles of infinl-
tesimal value. Diamonds and the
precious stones are carefully placed On
the free list. in order that the monopoly
barons may get their jewels cheaper;
while the craze for the antique is ca
tered to by removing the duty from old
pictures, bIic-a-brac and antique coins.
The staple articles, those in common
use and classed among the necessaries
of life, are wholly untouched, or the
reduction is made so slight as to still
give the manufacturers complete mo-
nOpOly of the home trade. The biggest
cut of this character is on sugar, and
yet the sugar trust will not be affected
a particle by it. The duty is retained
at high enough figure to protect the
trust. and to enable the refiners to keep
up the prices to the present figures. So
far as the consumers are concerned, it
would have been better to have left the
sugar duty at the old schedule; for while
the MCKINLEY bill will not effect a re-
duction in the price of sugar, it will de-
prive the government of certain
amount of revenue. In other words,
the sugar trust will be relieved of pay
ing the government a tax of about
S15,0O0,0OO annually, which amount will
be transferred to the profit account of
the trust.
The wool tax being regarded with re-
1igious reverence by the monopolists,
of course the MCKINLEY bill makes no
effort to effect reduction in that direc-
ton. The wool schedule remains where
it was, and the people who live in north
ern climes will have to continue their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
DUDES FIGHT A DUEL.
Blank Cartridges Used and No
Blood Shed.

Blood Shed.
WHEELING, w. Va, April There
was duel at O'clock this morning on
the Wheeling, West Liberty and Beth
any pike, three miles from this
city. which, although bloodless, created
a great sensation in the city when the
facts became known, as all the parties
connected with the escapade are of the
greatest prominence in social circles.
The principals were William Burt and
Randolph Hicks. two society youths.
While calling on young lady q few
who read him q lesson in etiquette.
Thinking to humiliate Burt, Hicks sent
him challenge, which Burt promptly
accepted and named swords as the
weapons. This put the jOkerS in hole.
and mutual friend was called on, who
after conference with the seconds, in
dueed them to accept Fevolvers.
Howard Simpson, the go-betWeen, took
charge of the weapons and eX-
tracted the balls unknown to the prin-
cipals On the way to the field. Hicks
was apprised of this, but Burt was left
in ignorance. An attempt was made to
procure the services of DR.. Belleville,
but as he threatened to have the whole
party arrested, the medical attention
was hurriedIy waived. While en-
route Burt, who had been esteemed
a harmless dude by Hicks and his
friends, handed letters addressed to his
mother and friends to his second, and
on taking his place showed himself
possessed of all the nerve neces-
sary. At the first fire he shot
i'll the air and then stood the
point blank aim Of his opponent,
repeating this ON the second fire. The
wounded honor Of both parties was
then declared satisfied, and return to
the city was made Prosecuting Attor-
ney Howard has all the fac IS, and the
grand jury will likely be asked to take
hold of the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
THE STORY OF A DAY. '
o,onerassroan Wilher is dead.

Congressman WILDER is dead.
The public debt is decreased over S11 ,000.-
900.
Brainerd's alleged express robbers set up
alibls.
South Dakota sheep raisers are in confer
ence at Huron.
Each of the Dakotas is to have a federal
surveyor general.
Ex-Attorney General Martin, of Manitoba,
IS TO become premier.
The funeral services of Archbishop Heiss
are held in Milwaukee.
Bucket-shops are completely cut Off from
the Chicago BOARD of trade.
A South Dakota editor is arrested for send
ing obscene matter through the mails.
The Northern Pacific takes hold Of the
Wisconsin Central under its new lease.
The executive committee of the Minnesota
Farmers alliance goes after the scalp OF the
United States supreme court.
George W. Peck, Democrat, is chosen
mayor of Milwaukee by {, 900 majority.
The st. Paul Democrats nominate the
strongest ticket in the history of the party.
Commissioner Hagarty, of South Dakota,
says but sixty per cent of last years acreage
will be sown in his state.
Elections are held in most of the cities of
the second and third class in Minnesota.
Party lines are not closely drawn. and
license carries in nearly all of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
THE VOTE WINNERS.

There is everything to justify the re-
mark so frequently heard on the streets
yesterday, that the ticket nominated by
the city Democracy at Market hall was
an invincible one. Clean, able, and
thoroughly representative, the ticket is
in all respects one of the very best that
was ever presented to the voters of this
city. Our Republican friends can have
no object in putting up an opposition
ticket except it be to keep up the form
of party organization, and that is
thing not at all necessary in this crisis
of municipal affairs.
The gentlemen who were nominated
on the Democratic city ticket yesterday
need no introduction to the people of
st. Paul. Their names arc household
words. and their faces are almost as
familiar as their public records. What
ever st. Paul is, they have helped to
make it, and most Of Them have played
a very conspicuous part in the work OF
metropolis building. All of our indus
trial and commercial interests have
been carefully consulted in the make
up of the ticket, and all interests have
representatives on it of whom none
| need be ashamed. Most of them are
men who have had experience in public
affairs, and, having been weighed in the
scale of public opinion, were not found
wanting.
Honesty, capability and responsibility
being the prominent features in the
composition of the ticket, there is no
| reason why it should not command the
| united and cordial support of the Demo
cratic voters of this city. Nor, for that
matter, is there any reason why it
| should not receive the Endorsement of
all the voters, irrespective of their party
| affiliations.
Under the leadership OF man of such
pronounced popularity as Mayor SMITH,
almost any sort of ticket could win in
this city. But, fanked as he now is by
| associates entirely trustworthy and
meriting public confidence, it IS merely
simple question of the size of the ma
! jority that the ticket will receive in the
| May election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The Ohrstrom concert at Harris the
alter last evening was indeed pro-
nounced success, both financially and
artisti.ally. Owing to the illness of
some one in Carl Lachmund's family he
was unable to assist in the opening
number of the programme. A trio writ
ten by Gustave johnson for violin,
cello and piano was therefore
substituted and beautifully ren-
dered by Emit Straka, Herr
Schlachter, and the composer. The
solo work of both Mr.. Strada and Herr
Schlacter was excellent, and they were
accorded warm reception, and heartily
encored. A. w. Porter sang ''Dio Pos
sente," from Faust, in truly artistic
manner, and his voice seldom has been
heard to better advantage. His second
number was little song writ
ten by Mr.. johnson, and dedi-
Gated to him, which, though
original and musical. seems better
adapted for cOntraltO voice than
dramatic baritone sach as Mr.. Porter
possesses.
The chief attraction of the evening
was, however, Mile. Augusta Ohr-
strom, who received most flattering
and cordial reception, owing princi-
pally to the fact that the major portion
of the audience was composed of Scandi-
navians, her kinspeople. Her. voice is
not one of remarkable beauty, but
is certainly dramatic one of good
power and compass. Her method
is good, and she sings with considerable
style and finish, some of her upper-fead
notes being very beautiful in her mezzo-