davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
H0R0g iUll PLANTATION.
The Cncnnplng og Artcssan w2'Is
Etc.

II is pretty generally known that
oUe Of the results Of come citing
Ilouolula with llnrouliuli by rail-
way has been the establishment of
Il sugar pi&ntalion at the last named
place. Sevcn'y-tive or Il hundred
acres IF cane have been planted,
not for making sugar, hut to he
used, beginning about September,
as seed for the plantation. y large
tract of land has been ploughed,
and plowiug is still going on, in
preparation for planting, lahorers'
houses and other necessary pianta-
ton buildings have been erected;
five artesian wells have been put
down, and another is in progress,
for supplying water for irrigation.
Last Saturday was kind of red
letter day in connection with this
enterprise. The five completed
wells were uncapped and the water
allowed to flow in presence of many
spectators from Honolulu. The
Oahu Railway and Land Company
carried passengers at excursion
fares. One train went and returned
IN the forenoon, and another in the
afternoon, each remaining about an
hour at honolulu, and also max
ing halt OF Manana sufficiently
long TO allow III Inspection To he made
of lhe site of Pearl City. Mr.. b
f. Dillingham;, general manager of
the railway, accompanied the cx-
cursiouists, and acted as guide and
lDparter Of information.
The artesian wells, all sunk by
the McCandless Bro hers, are stu
ated in q hollow, probably at one
time Il lake, within few yards
of each other, aud may all be seen
at one observation. They are ten
inch wells. A main ditch has been
dug, connected with the various
wells by minor bitches, for carry ing
off the water at Saturdays cxhini-
ton. On the removal OF the caps
the water, Us clear as crystal, rolled
"ut out from each and all Of the
five pipes, and WAS carried offed hy
the ditch before referred 10. Tho
united flow exceeds 5,OO0.0O0 cal.
Ions per 24 hours, or double til,
average consumption of the city ant
suburbs of Honolulu. The sigh
was highly interesting TO the visi
tors, and the fact Of SO abundant +;
water supply must be especial,
satisfactory To the plantation stock
holders.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
POLICE G0UnT,

In the Police Court to day there
were seven fotfei,ures of bail and
three fues for drunkenness. John
Peterson and John Sweeney pleaded
guilty to smuggling opium firm the
s. 5. Australia and were remanded
for sentence. Jane Quail was re.
manded for trial OH the same charge,
and Guslaf Horace was nolle pros d.
OF natives for opium in posses
sion, four pleaded guilty and were
remanded Tor sentence, as were The
remaining seven for judgment after
trial.
+. Turrill and j. NJ. Vivas, in
spectors of election, were each tined
81 with Sl.90 costs for violation of
the election law in refusing TO allow
certain persons to vote. They APP
pealed to the Supreme Court and a
jury.
Seven Chinese charged with gam.
ing were remanded.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
PASSENGERS,

For ean Francisco per : S Zealandia,
July 26-Dr Burdeli and family, j
Lyons, P 5 Woolsey. Rev w W Case
aud wife, Miss l. schoen, II G. uv,n-
port, L ad,en. G Bryant, " j Cox,
Il E kcffel and fami y, Geo n I"nng.
3. Moore, W II Hamilton. , is al :
men. cunt ezeche vi, tun Warhtm-
cester, ID en- er, Miss y Va! /, MISS p
A siendenha |, Mis- l. Johnson. apt
Bombay, Rev r Damon, Rev ~ n
Usher, ii Gallag Ell, "A crop and
wife, AMI storage.
From Kauai per stmr Mikahala, July
81 { koelling. =, o Nakayuma L IL
saki. j & L,,he, linton. j IL Judd,
q Judd, Miss /" lid field, Miss " ode
house, Y A Peacock, ! Lade, Mis-.
WaiSe, 2 Chinese and "a deck
F'om hapaa per JAS Makee, July 81
Mr. lleuiz- aud Wife.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
haRGGATi0R CT the TREATY.
Important Nn1sucSt,ou by the Ha-
wGiiao Niafstev u. tyasair ginn.

a Washington despatch TO the
New Work Herald OF June 81 says
members of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations are Informally
discussing new objection 10 the
free sugar provision of the Mckin.
ley bill lhot they deem qaitc as i'm
p1rtant as any advanced Ivy Mr..
Blaine. Mr.. H. A. l.. Carter, the
Hawaiian Minister, has called the
attention of our Government to the
fact that after the pending tariff
bill is enacted into law his Govern
nent must regard it as an abroga-
ton of the existing treaty by which
we have important exclusive naval
privileges in the Hawaiian Islands.
This fresh obstacle, so far as exam
ined, seems TO bear momeutously
upon the political future of the
United States as compared with our
position in the Pacific Ocean and
our commercial interests in that re-
zion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
LITTLE LORD skUNTLERCY.
Thc riensing Drama 20 t,e Given AZ
EsoaOiuty.

Gs0aIIVtc.
Mr.. Henry Edwards, sn actor of
fame in England, America, and
Austrann, stopped over from the
Zeaiamtlia with Miss Oracle liopkins
and Miss Ethel Winthrop, in order
to give this community the great
treat of."Litllc Lcrd iam,tlerry"
ON the stage. The three named nre
on the way home from a very sue
cessiul tour Of The Colonies with
this play. They will perform the
leading parts of tbs Earl of Do
rincourt." Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" and "Mra. Errol" "Dear-
esI").
The story by Mrs. Frances Hodg-
son Burnett, on which the play is
founded, has proved one of the
greatest literary hits OF the past
twenty years. Its dramatized pre-
sen,alion has been one of the
greatest theatrical sensations Of the
past year in America and England.
Little Lord Faunt!erUy" is one of
the most charming creations in our
literature. Miss Oracle Hopkins was
an evolutionary genius at eight years
Of age, and NOW at eleven or twelve
has the reputation of being the best
"Littie Lord tauntlsray" OH the
stage. The play will lie presented
Wednesday aud Thursday evenings
OF this week ut the Opera House.
B * plan now open at Mir. J.. j.
Levey's office.
The performance will be under
the patronage of their Majcsties and
the Royal Family.
Late literary periodicals note the
painful fact that the original OF
Little Lord Fauntleroy," the Sol
OF Mrs. Burnett, is dwindling away
from some mysterious ai!uien,. Hi'
mother is travelling through Europe
with him IN hope of benefit from
change Of air.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
SaipstRl; MuseS.

The steamer w G Hall is dne to-
morrow afternoon FROM Hawaii aud
Maui.
he schooner Haleukala took for Ka-
hulul this afternoon SO tons of coal.
The Steamship Zramndia took July
&c, ior san Francisco. exports as fol-
lows: p 6 Camariuos. 81 DXs. fruits; n
i burgess, l4O punches bana a.; q J.
liopklns, 29S punches; ampbell, Maj :
shat. d y, 1914 punches; n" Hall d
SON, ~ cases sundries. domestic value,
$S9S2.
The Haw blk ady Lampson sailed
this afternoon for san Francisco with
ll.369 bags sugar, shipped as fellows
i'heo ii Davies 81 o, 1865 bags; astle
IL cooke, 400 bags; z Brewer & I, o
SOIL bags. Tonnage, 600 tons; dones'
tic v lue, .50,0G2.l7.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT.
HONOLULU, July p, 1890

HONOLULU, Jn y n, 1880.
Mr.. HARRY Is. BELL,
Dear Slr:-As it 10 your il tention
to leave Honolulu ON the steamer
Australia we desire you TO name a
night most convenient To you, on
which we desire to tender you a tes-
timoniul benefit in appreciation of
your earnest endeayors To please
the amusement-loving people of Ho-
nolulu. Yours respectfully,
j. Marsden, WIN. IL. Cornwell, Z.
O. Berger, L. Muller, c. j. Nc
Carthy, John Phillips, Cecil Brown,
Il. {. Macfarlane, II. g. Crabhe,
w. ii. R,ckard. l.. Won Tempsky,
A. Rosa, Z. w. Ashford, ID. II. Da-
Wis, G. w. Mactarlane, aud many
others.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian Band will give a
public concert at Emma Square
this evening at 1880 o'clock, rem
dering the following programme:-
PART !.
March Tourists. ...... En<lein
Overture The Oath. ............ Auber
i .lad-The Last Watch ....... Insult
Selection Llcrecia Boigia.. DoniZetii
Poll Pumehana. Like 10 IL Like. Malu
Ike 40.
PART IL.
Medley-Pleasanr Memories .....Feyer
MAJ lrka = \ arghrct. u lsclwllZ
Ian e-I he horo,istha.... cult
WaltZ-Blue Danube -. ...Strauss
tlawa Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

Mr.. Pierre G. A de Ii Nux, Il native
Of the Island of Bourlmbn, died ut the
Queens Hospital yesterday from the
effects Of an accident that bele!l him
at Honukaa, Hawaii, early this
month. His funeral this forenoon
WAS conducted Ivy the Knights OF
Pythias,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
csaGaEs FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Mikahala-3G5S bags sugar, 80 bags
rice, 2 0 bags padd', 90 bags III,
10 green hides, 2 cow, 2 calves,
anu horses.
Pele l7l9 bags sugar. 90 bbls molasscs,
and "A gr, en- lld s.
JAS Ma ee 25On bags sugar.
LihoI h'-.t97 bags >ug from Wal
amaze.
Mar. oi7 bags sugar and 33G bags
ri from tinal,p.
n Z + ster-llOU bags sugar from la
napepe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
VESSELS .tAv,Nc rG-McRnGw.

Stmy Mokolii for Molokai at 4pm
;5tmr Nlikahala for hau i ut . p lii
Stmr Waia!cale for kilauea and Llama
Lei ut p
Gtmr aala fer Waianae, Wuialua, and
Laie ut . Il III
Stmr Jas Makee for Kapaa Ut p IN
s,rhr Liholiuo Tor lIunapepe aud Eleelc
S Is Farrullun for SAN l. rancisco ana Sau
Diego
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Annual meeting of the Hawaii
Commercial Co., at 5 O'Clock.
Lodge lie Progress, a. +. & A.
Nj at 1880,
Harmony Lodge, I. o. o. f. a,
1880.
Band concert at Emma Square,
at 1880.
Meeting of the proposed Gun
Club, at the Hawaiian Hotel, at 7:3U.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

THE benefit rendered the Tivoli
Gaiely Co., rs elsewhere shown, Will
be given Tomorrow evening, when
the comedy, "WiIherod Leaves" and
the farce, (hy Mr.. Wallace Of the
company, "Our Family Help" will
he produced. Mr.. William Leslie
will perform daring feats on the III
vi.inln wire
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
Di D..

GLENDON-O June 23d, at Apia, sa.
moa, George Glendon. born in
,ape Gi,ardeau, Jackson ounty,
Missouri. 1874; lately n resident of
the Hawaiian Islands for many
years.
Low In Honolulu, July eth. Mrs.
LIE It'll. N. /. Love. aged A We 'rs, Z
months, 8 days. (>un Fraucis, o
papers pl asc copy.)
DE l. +, NUX-In Honolulu. July 9th.
Pierre q. a De LA Nux, aged "a
years, months, ~ days. :, native
of the Island of Bourbon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

THE death OF Mrs. Love, recorded
elsewhere, was sudden. She had been
down town the previous evening.
Mrs. Love WAS the wi low Of VIM
Love, and mo her OF Mrs. Jas. I.
Moran and MIR. w. 7. Owe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
MEETING NOTICE.

THERE will be meeting of persons
i interested In the proposed Gun
Club, az the hawaiian Hotel, on MON
DAY EVENING, July 28lh, at 1880
O'clock, TOR The purpose of organiza-
tlon All Interested are invited 10 at
tend. w. IL. ALDRIOH,
6l3 it Secretary pro. tem.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

THE contract TO shoe Government
stock was awarded to John McLuin
this morning, at $40. w. w.
Wright's and Thos. Holhnger's ten
ders we've both $500.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

Mrs F Graham Billy" beat Hon.
w. Ii. Cornwell's "prussian Boy
in 1t pacing race, mile heats, best
three in five, ut kapiolani Park Sa-
Lurday afternoon. "B.lly" won The
first two heats iii 1888 and 2:5l, then
"PrusSian Boy won the next three
heats and race in 2 49,, 2 as! and
81 ,EI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

I. PRITcK RID was found dead with
his neck broken, III hi- house at ku-
nikinui, Hama, Maui. Foul play is
suspected and knul1no, the dead
mans futhcr-in-law, is under arrest.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

A PIECE of land, with or without
buildings, within a mile and a QUAR-
ter of the Post Office, is wanted to-
purchase Address by letter, X. y.
T., BULLETIN office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

TIE steamship Oceanic will he due
here, en- route for Yokohama and
liongkong, about sept. lI,h. ii.
NNCkiell & Co. are the agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
ANNUAL MEEiING.

INnE annual meeting of the Hawaii
i Commercial Comp my will be he'd
at my office, No. 10 kaahumanu street,
OH MONDAY. July 20, 1890, at O'Clock
=. NJ. ENuUn JOHN son,
G0l &c Secretary III q. q.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

ALL persons in,erest,d in the pro-
jected Gun Club are invited to meet
at the Hawaiian Hotel this evening,
at Z 80 O'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

Mr.. Jas. T. Morgan will offer at
auction, at noon tomorrow, at the
Hawaiian Hotel stables, Holstein
bull.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

SeFaHs HSGS.
July T.
Slmr Hawaii for Molokai
Scnr liule .k;tia for kuhului
July U.s.
Stmr Likelike for Maui at o p IN
law blk Lady Lam son, Y Sodergren,
for al Francisco
St,ur J \, ulnmins Tor Koolau at IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

TIE steamer Farallon will not call
at Hllo this trip. She will sail for
San Francisco direct tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

TREES along Queen street infested
with the scale blight are being
slaughtered under the new law.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

Mn. Henry llnlm,s Is authorized
to receive and receipt tot monies
for Hon. ). NJ. Damon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
LOCAL & GENERAL MEMS.
SATURDAY and Mondays Legi>la.
ture will lie found on the fourth page.

Amt Ahbry's cooked rolled oats IRE
said to b. just the thing for break
last.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28

.Esa q TO buy Piece Of Land,
,IszL9 With or without buid-
ISss9ssEs ings or improvements, from
TO . acre, | = area. vi hin II half, to mite
and quarter {, If The Post ONCE. Ad-
dress ''X Y H." BULLETIN Office.
NlE 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
WANTED at ONCE!
TO LET or LEASE

ra=s A THE Residence of Mrs. A.
kssa i Long, in Pauoa Valley.
ks Apply TO
DAVID DAYTON,
81 King ST., over j. Motifs store.
57l II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
OAHU RAILWAY 4 LAND co. 5
TIME TABLE.
u, TLI<c Eject Jniy ~, Iscc.
TkS
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
July az
Stnr Mikahala from Kauai
Stmr P,le from Hamahua
stun las Makec from Kauai
Schr Liholiho nom Waianac
Schr M Il Eost, Il from Kauai
july %
Schr Mary from Ianalei
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
WANTED

tas- Box plan now open at Lewis j,
Leycy's office. GIG I'll
The advocate., 1890-01-30

trusts and combines by the throat and
once more enjoy the fruits Of our toll.
We as farmers must study and educate
ourselves more In the principles OF CO.
operation or we shall perish through our
own ignorance and prejudice. We must
be on the alert and anticipate the move
ments Of organized capital. We should
not forget that "eternal vigilance Is the
price Of liberty and agricultural prosper
ity. M. ii. MARKHAM.
CONSTANT, Cowley Go. KS.
The advocate., 1890-01-30

France and the United btateB' lhIopBh
the influence Of Godln and Le Claire, profit
sharing is rapidly gaining ground In
France. The Bon Marche, Of Paris, the
largest and most successful store In the
city divides profits with each one OF its
employees
Hence, II will be readily seen, that the
germ planted and warmed 10 life by the
men Of Rochdale and nurtured by the
c0naecrated devotion Of such philanthro-
plsts as Kingsley, Maurice, Neale, Holy
oake and Owen has accomplished untold
good for the British laborers In the way
Of economical living, and has almost IN
augurated new industrial system based
on principles Of equity. Such successful
progress In the cooperative field is truly
encouraging and its examples worthy OF
emulation by all laborers In all lands who
would enjoy the benefits Of the full frui-
tion Of their toll.
In our own country the results OF CO.
operation among the lower grades OF
labor have been equally as fruitful OF
success, The cooperative cooperage fac
tories Of Minneapolis, Milwaukee and a
few other Cities several years ago, proved
20 be more profitable to the coopers who
engaged therein than trade unions. The.
members Of the cooperative cooperage
factories not only managed to have con-
stant employment but invariably became
the owners Of their little cottages and
we're enabled TO provide their families
with some Of the luxuies Of life and sur
round them with the comforts Of q home,
besides laying by n competency for old
age. The fact that the cooperative coop
ers had n permanent residence and took
special pride in their workmanship, as
we'll as being more moral, temperate and
industrious, secured for them credit and
the confidence Of business men-adyant-
ages not enjoyed by iourneyman coopers
or other itlnorant tradesmen--which fur
ther enabled them TO operate co-opea-
tive stores for their especial benefit
But the beneficial results Of co-opera'
tion In the United States to any great eX-
tent are practically unknown. The seed,
however, is being sown, and through the
lnstrumentality Of the great organizations
Of labor now being perfected, an abundant
fruit may be confidently expected In the
near future. The time Is certainly ripe
for such an innovation among the indus
trial enterprises Of America. With nearly
every article Of commercial value corner
cd by trusts, syndicates and monopolies,
the consumer andproducer are being grad
ually, but surely driven into the vortex of
bankruptcy aud ruin. The farming ele-
ment Of our country is, perhaps, feeling
more keenly the oppression produced by
the endless combinations in existence.
The appalling record Of farm mortgages
Of the different States Is frightful to
contemplate. And with the cold, stern
fact of constantly reCeding values Of all
farm products, staring us in the face
caused to "A great extent by the manlpula-
Mons Of the volume Of currency, which
Is practically within control Of design
ing and speculative class of business men
there seems to be no hope for the future
except through the channel of co-opera-
tlon. We as farmers and laborers must
adopt the tactics of those who are success
fully preying upon our vitals and absorb
T.. r..
The advocate., 1890-01-30

the Unated States forbids Kansas aRd
other new states from establishing
"lIigh Protective TariAf' against the older
states. Therefore as between the new
states without capital and the old states
with heavy capital, trade is absolutely
free; and the old states enjoy the rare
fun Of dosing out 10 the new and ilnan-
cially weak states the very medicine
which they 80 strongly object to rcceiy-
ing from England. We're It not for that
clause In the constitution, each state could
have tariff against all other states,
which would compel capitalists 70 build
factories in each state, and thus bring
producer and consumer close together
saving immense sums now wasted In
transportation charges and profits to mid
die men. While it Is probably notde-
sirable to have tariff between the states,
yet congress can and should accomplish
the same thing in other ways. But
will they do it? This leads me to say that
all works on political economy seem to
be founded upon the principles laid down
in Adam Smiths Wealth ofNations. Mr..
Smith expressly says that this work was
written from the selfish side Of human
nature. He wrote another book called
Theory QfHe MOrdL Seat5Deats, in which
he discusses the question from the SYM
pathetic side. The two works should be
read together in order to obtain his
grand ideas in full. But people seem to
have never read both books, and to have
based their ideas upon his Wealth OF
Nations, which teaches that all business
should be strictly personal and selfish;
that in trade we should make money any
way and anywhere we can without regard
to who loses, Upon this basis 1t Is not to
be expected that the east will cease tax
ing the west, nor that capitalists Will
cease taxing the necessities Of their next
door neighbors till compelled TO by a
superior force, any more than King
George ceased taxing the colonists be-
fore he was compelled to. But It Is not
worth while at present to state broadly
what Congress should do, as it is we'll
known that Congress is entirely con-
trolled by the Capitalists, the Senate be-
ing chiefly composed Of millionaires, all
of whom are intensely selfish. But all
of the western and southern states can
and should pass laws making two per
cent. per annum the maximum rate Of
interest on money loaned. This would
at once put a stop to the vicious practice
of Ioaning money, Taking advantage
of anothers weakness Is what Jessie
James and all other robbers were guilty
Of. Every one who loans money does
the same The one Is as useful to society
as the other. But If the rate Of interest
were made two per cent. by all the west
ern and southern states what would be
the resultY Capitalists would then go
into all Of said states and build factories,
cotton mills, wooden mills. iron mills etc,
This would afford employment for all
men and women who are now idle, and
would greatly add to the wealth Of the
nation. Wealth can only be obtained by
labor, and whatever keeps labor employ
ed adds to the general wealth and makes
money so plenty that none will have oc-
casion to borrow,a as was the case at the
end Of the war when the rObber system
Of contraction was begun for the benefit