davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-14
THE =
1airu BULLETIN
PYcderl to neither Sect nor Party,
Bnt established for the benefit of aN.
TUESDAY, JAN. IA, 1890.
FALSE PROPHETS OF RUIN.

In the United States of America
it is common cry of the profess
sional politicians of each of the two
great partes-Republican and De-
notwithstanding an electoral cam
paign, that If the other gains the
ascendency in the government, the
country will be ruined. Republic
ans declare that if the Democrats
get the lead, it will be a national
misfortune; and the Democrats talk
in the same way about Republican
control. OF course, the sensible
and reflective of either party do not
believe word of it. As a matter of
fact, whichever party has control
the government of the country is
pretty much the same; affairs, pub
lie and private, continue very nearly
in the usual way, and it matters but
little which party is Hppermost.
1t would appear that Hawaii is an
imitator of the United States. Talk
verbal and printed -bemoans the
misfortune to the country which is
prophesied to result from success in
the coming elections of either of the
two so.called parties IN The field. II
the Reform Party, or the nominal
government supporters, get majo-
rity, then we shall be under "mis-
sionary" rule, and all outside of
that clique had better pack up their
traps and depart. But if the Ma
tional Reform Party, or the nominal
opponents of the government, secure
the major part of the Representa-
tives and Mobiles, their "rcaction-
ary" tendencies will take Us back to
the Objectionable past, and the coun-
try will be utterly ruined. Such is
the sickening talk that has grated
on our ears, and the nauseating
"kybOsh" that has been forced
upon our mental palates, during the
last week or two past.
The uttercrs OF these conclusions,
or some of them, may believe what
they say; for it is so, that man
may tell a lie, knowing it to be Il
lie, and by frequent repetitions con-
vince himself that It is o truth.
Some supplemented or prejndiced
hearer. and readers, too, may, IN
their simplicity or by reason Of their
narrow prejudices, have accepted
the extreme utterances before allud-
ed to, on first hearing. But, we
ask, does any. clcctor who has a
mind 10 think and exercises il in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-14
WHY ne RESlaNED.

This mornings Advertiser makes
''an apology for an apology TO
Judge Widemann for its "implica-
tion" OF several days ago, that the
Judge verbally resigned his mem
bcrship of the Legislature, near the
close OF the last session, for impro-
per reasons. II sjust rs well that the
public should know the facts in the
case, which are briefly as follow -
Certain members Of the Legislature
were accused OF having taken bribes
to defeat "a bill to amend the Con-
stitution. Sufficient proof 10 estab-
lish guilt having been produced, the
House proceeded TO vote on cNpul-
sion. Kauhi was expelled by a
unanimous vote of the members
present, 3S. Kamauoha was SINH
larly disposed of. In the case of
Luhiau the vote for expulsion was
80 ayes and 8 noes, Mr.. Widemann
voting with the majority. When
the motion to cxpel Nawahine was
introduced, an amendment to COM
mute to censure was brought for
ward. The amendment was carried
by 20 to lS. Mr.. Widemann voted
against the amendment, believing
that this case should have been
treated like the others. The major
ity was made by the vote of two
Ministers, Messrs. Thurston and
Ashford. Had they not voted there
would have been a tie, and the
member possibly expelled by tho
casting vote of the President. Mr.
Widemann considering that Nawa
hine should have been treated like
the others, and being indignant tina
the votes of the two Ministers should
have interfered with the elected
members of the House carrying ou'
their own will in regard to one o.
.heir number, resigned his member
ship. This is how we understand
| the matter,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-14
Water Notice.

In accordance with Section | OF
Chapter XXNII. of the laws OF 1886,
all persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates, are here
by notified that the water rates for
the. term ending June 30, 1890, will
he due and payable at the Office OF
the Honolulu Water Works on the
first OF January, 1890.
All such rates remaining unpaid
for fifteen days after they arg due
will be subject to an additional 10
per cent.
Parties paying rates will please
present their last receipt.
Rates are payable at the Office OF
the Water Works in the Kapuaiwa
building.
The statute allowing no discretion
strict enforcement of this clause will
be made. CHAS. B. WILSON,
Superintendent Water Works.
Honolulu, Dec. 81, 1889 i35 VI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-14
5th District, End Precinct !!
Rsgistration Of Voters !
HONOLULU, OAHU.

The Inspectors of Election for the
2nd Precinct OF District ), Honolulu,
Oahu, will meet in said Precinct at
the Reformatory School for the pur-
pose of Registering Voters for Mobiles
and Representative, and correcting
the Register, on THURSDAY, Jan.
10th, from s to 10 A. NJ. and from 4
20 p. NJ, on Jan. 18th, from 8 TO l0
A. NJ. and from 10 Z p. NJ, and on
Jan. 22nd, from 8 To 10 A. NJ. and
from 4 to 7P. NJ. Notice Of further
meetings will be given at the above
meetings.
- Please bring your Tax Re
ceipts.
~The End Precinct of the 9TH
District, comprises all that portion
Of the District makai of King street
and west OF the road up Kalihl
Valley. w. l.. WILCOX,
Chairman OF Inspectors of Election
2nd Precinct, 9TH District, Ho-
nolnln, Oahu. 44S If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-14
End District, LIST Precinct
HONOLULU.
Registration of Voters
HONOLULU.

The Inspectors of Election for the
2nd District, LIST Precinct, Honolulu,
will hold meetings for Registering
Voters and correcting the Register,
on THURSDAY, Jan. 10Th, from 3
TO 6 p. NJ, at Maemae Church, on
SATURDAY, Jan. 18th, at Store,
corner OF Nuuanu and Pauoa streets,
between the same hours, and on
MONDAY, Jan. Goth, at Pauoa
Church, same hours.
ALFRED w. CARTER,
Chairman of Inspectors OF Election,
lst Precinct, 2nd District
449 9t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-14
4j22 ii
9rd District, End Precinct
Honolulu. Oahu.
Registration Of Voters !

For the purpose of Registering
Voters and correcting the List OF
Voters, the undersigned Inspectors
will hold public meetings at Aliiolani
Hale on FRIDAY EVENING,
TUESDAY EVENING and THURS
DAY EVENING, Jan. 18th, 2lst and
23rd, 1890, between the hours OF I
and 9 o'clock.
Besides the above meetings, APP
plications will be received daily for
the Registration OF Voters at the
same place during Office hours until
the end OF this month.
The Boundaries OF this Precinct
are ms follows: All that portion Of
Honolulu makai OF Bcretania street
to the Water Front. bounded by
Richards Street on the Eva side,
and by Alapai and South Streets on
the Waikiki side.
- No person can vote whose
name is not Registered in the New
Register OF this Precinct on or be-
fore January 3lst instant.
HENRY SMITH,
BARNEY ORDENSTEIN,
G. V. PETERS,
Inspectors of Election, 2nd Pre-
cinct, 3rd District. 15l 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-14
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 Mt the coming
election, viz:
ISLAND OF OAHU.
The five Districts OF Honolulu.
ISLAND OF MAUI.
The District OF Wailuku.
The District OF North Wailmku.
The District OF Hama.
The Second Precinct District ri
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
is there, whether c-rcgisteripg is re-
Quired or not, as il may have been
omitted by accident.
l.. A. THURSTON,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. 3, 1880.
44S II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-14
Notice Of Reward.

In accordance with the power cen
ferred upon me by Law, hereby
offer a 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 vio-
lation OF any of the provisions OF the
Election Law by doing any act de
signated in such law as Corrupt
or illegal" practice.
l.. A. THURSTON,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. q, 1880.
AIS If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-14

Registration Of Voters !
tIoinolulu, Oahu.

The Inspector of Election for the
First Precinct of District Five will
meet in said Precinct at the Reform
atory School for Mobiles and Repre-
sentatiyes and correcting the Regis
ter, on WEDNESDAY, Jan. 18th
from I to 9p. M, THURSDAY, Jan.
10th from to9p. m, FRIDAY, Jan.
18th from to 9p. M, SATURDAY,
Jan. 18th from to 0p. M,
Notice of any further meetings will
be given ut the above meetings.
The First Precinct OF the Fifth
District comprises all that portion oi
said District lying East of the main
road up Kalihi Valley and mauka oi
King street.
All voters when registering are
respectfully requested to bring their
Tax receipts.
+. WUNDENBERG,
4j2 ii Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-14
CONCERNING the HALF-BR0THER
OR BR0ThER-ln-lAW OF
SLAVERY.
EDITOR BULLETIN

EDITOR BULLETlS:-
.'Slaves cannot breathe in England:
They touch our country and their shack
les fall
All, whose age qualities them TO
vote at the approaching elec' ion,
feel the infinite cost OF life, and the
uncounted waste OF wealth, by
which slavery was abolished in the
United States.
Germany makes no distinction on
a division of race simply.
Hawaii, by its so-called constitu-
tion, declares all men free, and
guarantees to all an equal right TO
the pursuit of liberty, wealth, and
happiness. The Honolulu Cabinet
are pledged to introduce and support
measures to prohibit an entire class
of their fsllOw-subjects ard citizens
the pursuit and enjoyment of their
human rights, and this for no crime,
but simply for desire to rise above
the capacity and grade of field
laborers.
Such a Cabinet may prepare TO
"step down and out" if the Noble
tickets, so far as heard from, prevail.
Those, whose names are mentioned,
are not the men of such doubtful
principles, that they will consent or
connive at declaring that q man,
even Digger or Bushman, may
not aspire to any desirable cOnai-
lion, or brand any laudable ambi-
ton as q crime or misdemeanor--
deserving deportation, fmprison-
ment, or death. So far as the tickets
are made up, with Oahu to hear
from, our candidates are not COM
mitted to any such antiquated and
unchristian policy.
And, by the way, what have the
lawyers done to be so completely
onts,ripped in the Noble race-fla-
waii, Maui, Kauai, and the lnde-
pendents of Oahu have not found
among them one whom they "delight
to honor" ANTI-SERFDOM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-14
4th District, 1St Precinct
Honolulu. Oahu.
Registration Of Voters |!

The Inspectors of Election for the
First Precinct, OF District Four, will
meet at the Office OF NJ. ID. Monsar-
rat, Cartwright Building, Merchant
street, opposite Post Office, on SAT-
URDAY, Jan. 18th, from to 8
p. NJ, on MONDAY, Jan. Goth, from
4 4to9F. NJ. Notice OF any further
meetings will be given at the above
meetings.
All voters when registering are res
pectfully requested to bring their
Tax Receipts.
The First Precinct of the Fourth
District comprises all that portion OF
said District lying west Of Nuuanu
street.
NJ. ID. MONSARRAT,
Chairman OF Inspectors OF Election,
lst Precinct, 18th District. 45l II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-14
By AUrMuRII
Registration Of Voters F!
honolulu.

The Board OF Inspectors Cf Elec'
ton for the 2nd Precinct, 2nd Dis
trict, Honolulu, will meet for Regis
tering Voters and correcting the
Register, at the Polling Place Tor
said Precinct (Hon. w. II. Rice's
Barn, School street,, on FRIDAY,
Jan. 1Tth, from to y p. NJ, on SAT-
URDAY, Jan. 18th, from } to u
p. NJ; at Engine Co. No. 4, ON MON.
DAY and TUESDAY, Jan. Goth and
2lst, from 7 to 3 each evening.
Meetings will be held ut above
places on same days of the weeks
and at same hours until further
notice.
" Voters will please bring theil
Tax Receipts with them.
JONATHAN SHAW,
4jl If Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-14
9th District, End Precinct !
Bounded by Richards ST., Beretania
ST., Nuuanu st. and the HarbOr.
Registration Of Voters !!

The Inspectors OF Election for the
above Precinct will meet at the Bell
Tower for the purpose OF Registering
Voters and correcting the Registry,
on SATURDAY, Jan. 18th, from 4
to s p. Nj, and on WEDNESDAY,
Jan. 22nd, SATURDAY, Jan. 25th,
and FRIDAY, Jan. 3lst, at the same
hours. G.. Y. RODGERS,
ii. W. AULD,
4. c. PORTER,
AL Ct Inspectors OF Election.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-14
Containing in all 10000 Square Feet.

This desirable
the
and from the abo
therefore holds capitalists
and permanent
The main fontages Of this 10 feet Nuunu ~
Hotel 25 Bethel
have been recently wdene the Government to 40 feet each and finely
graded
the A IL which
the Nuuanu Bethel
the of the block additional
1875 of the and 81 feet
Sold
o desirable valuable streetco
Another advantage OF this investment, excel
lent sanitary conditions and being the highest of the maka OF
Hotel will excellent buildings
and being of sufficient elevation permits the construction OF cellars,
ON Of being beyond the reach of tide
The block uDlivlel building lots, o
a
exaniNa ion this property solicited and confidently
menled permanently remunemtivc
D@r For fuller particulars and information apply %
tt,g JAS. F. MORGAN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-14
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
OF NEW YORK.

i INg
hu the and
il , and of
nyr For hnraucMa arsclo al
-.
GenHal Agtnfr nth Hawaiian Islands,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06
Ballot Reform.

The Australian ballot system was
considered recently at a meeting in
Baltimore, Md, of the Democratic
editors of the State and was de-
nounced by Senator German. He
said it was a scheme to defeat the
Democrats. "This system" he said,
''has had two trials in this country.
One was in Boston, the other in Mon
tana. The former, for years Dem
ocratic stronghold, went Republican
at the last election under the Austria
lian system by between 5000 and
5000 majority for the first time since
1864. Gov. Houser writes me from
Montana that we should have carried
the State instead of having it hang
ing in the balance The general
feeling of the meeting was against
the system.
If there is any party in this coun-
try that cares to set itself against bal
lot reform, it is we'll to have its lead
ers speak early. The reform men
toned is the fairest and best system
yet devised for permitting each man
to vote his free and natural choice.
He is neither influenced by the polit-
cal striker or forced to vote ticket
he knows nothing about. 1t will be
we'll to take a note of such as oppose
the reform.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06

The Judiciary was next represent
ed. Nearly ali were accompanied by
the ladies of their families. The
Congressional contingent followed,
and consisted of nearly all the Sena-
tors and Representative now in the
city. The reception of the officers of
the army and navy and marine corps
which followed was probably the
showiest feature of the day, they be-
ing in full dress uniform, and was
resplendent with brass buttons, bright
epaulettes, gaudy sashes, gold lace,
etc. Major General Schofeld headed
the army, and Rear Admiral Jonett
the navy. The next section of call
ers was headed by few survivors of
of the war of 1916, closely followed
by large representation of Grand
Army men, and smaller body of
gray-haired, venerable looking men,
known as the oldest inhabitants of
the District of Columbia.
The reception of the public gener-
ally was next in order, and the gates
to the grounds, which had been closed
up to this time, except to privileged
few, were thrown open and the crowd
thronged into the Mansion. The re-
ception lasted until 2 o'clock, and it
is estimated that during that time the
President shook hands with nearly
5000 people. When it was over the
President invited the ladies who as
sisted him, and number of others,
to join him in a lunch, which had
been prepared expressly for them up
stairs. AS is we'll known, Mrs. Har-
rison's absence was due to the recent
death of her sister, and it was at her
request that her daughter, Mrs.
Mckee, assumed the responsibilities
of hostess on this occasion.
Mrs Blaine was unable to assist
by reason of the recent death of her
sister. Mrs. Proctor is in bad health
and was unable to be present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06
= ongeance for the Missionaries.

There is some prospect that the
missionary in Armenia who was so
terribly maltreated by Moussa Bey
will, with the aid of other victims of
that worthy's brutality, and support
ed by the sympathy of the larger part
of Europe, make it very warm for
the Turkish Governor in spite of the
whitewashing he has just received in
Constantinople. There are two facts
explain the circumstance that the
wrongs of the oppressed people in
this remote corner of Europe are the
occasion even of party dispute in Eng
laud. In the first place the Arme-
mans are Christians, and it has for a
half century been the policy of Eu-
rope not to tolerate the oppression of
Christian provinces by Mohammedan
Turkey. Then Russia's territory adj
jos Armenia, and, in England's
e,ses, there is no danger that Russia,
moved not only by religious sympa-
thy but also by love of territorial
aggrandizement, may seize upon the
disturbances in the province as pre-
text for adding to it the dominions of
the Gar. Fortunately there is a
good prospect that the various SYM
pathies and interests involved will
result in ameliorating the unhappy
condition of this inoffensive people.
Sum.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06
Vermont in 1890.

Eighteen hundred and ninety is
likely to be notable year in the his
tory of Vermont. The various forces
that have been working to stem the
outward current and to turn the re-
sources of the state in upon itself are
becoming organized and concentra-
ted. Fort Payne, Dennison and
other southern enterprises are draw
from us somewhat but not enough to
counterballance the growth and
progress that is bound to give the
state its right position in the fore
front of progress. With wise and
liberal legislation, particularly in
matters of taxation, there is no rea-
son why Vermont should not take
great strides forward.
For this year of grace 1890 let
croakers be sent to the rear, ar,-they
are not wanted,-and let the true,
strong helpful men-some of the
young men forsooth-be called to
the front. Every live, wide-awake,
loyal Nermonter must be enlisted in
this campaGne to increase and i'm
prove our resources, making every
village busy, prosperous centre for
a contented, thriving farming ccm-
munity. And ever and always keep
Vermont horses and butter and
cheese and marble and granite at the
fore, for they will always be the best
and most distinctive products of the
state. -BelLOeCs Falls Time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06
Department Commander.

As the time is close at hand when
the @. A. II. hold their annual en-
campment and elect officers for the
year, it may not be out of place to
bring forward as a very fit and
worthy man for the office of Depart
ment Commander, the name of Col. L.
NJ. Mansnr of Island Pond. Col.
Mansur is among the best of the
rising young men Of the state. His
honesty, ability, pleasing address
and his familiarity with law, business
and parliamentary rules would make
him a most fit man for the place
mentioned. He is at present State
senator and member of the Gov
ernor's Staff ,and is we'll acquainted
with men throughout the state. He
lost his arm in the service and de-
serves generous recognition not only
for patriotic service in the field, but
for most worthy record as a citizen
since the war. The Grand Army
would find in him capital timber for
the position mentioned. 1t will not
be out of place to refer to the fact
that the gallant little county of Essex
which did her full duty in the service
of the country, would heartily appre-
ciate the honor conferred on her, by
making Col. Mansur department
commander.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06

GEN. MORGAN's SLANDERERs AN
swERED.-The opponents of the APP
pointment of Gen. Thomas j. Nor
gan as Indian Commissioner, after
signally failing to prove that secta-
rian bias had influenced him in the
removal of unworthy employees of
the bureau, fell, back into the ditch
of the malicious and began to throw
mud at his private and military char
acter. 1t was charged that he was
court martialed and convicted of con-
duct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman, and prejudicial to good
order and discipline. Nothing was
said, however, of the all-important
fact, which, according TO common de-
cency and justice, should have ac-
companied the statement of the fact
of trial by court-martial, that the
finding was reviewed, and General
Morgan acquitted by his superior
officer, General Steedman, of all
blame. Not only General Steedman
but General Oliver 0. Howard, Maj.
General of the United States Army,
has commended General Morgan for
gallant conduct in the field, and in
sists that he was unfairly treated by
the court-martial, and Inspector
General G.. H. Howard has added his
testimony that the charges were most
ly frivolous in character, relating to
technicalities and instigated by petty
spite. The fact that Mr.. Herbert
Welsh, secretary of the Indian
Rights Association, after going over
these and other facts, is earnestly in
favor of General Morgan's confrma-
ton in the interest of a clean, able
and philanthopic administration of
the Indian Bureau, ought to strength
en- his case, for Mr.. Welsh is a lead
advocate of civil service reform, and
justly proceeds on the theory that
man who was so faithful to the coun-
try in essentials, while in its military
service, as to receive the highest en-
comiums from his superior officers,
is likely to serve it equally well in
civil position of trust. General Nor
gan has already shown that since his
appointment, aud the senate should
confirm him without delay.-PreSs.