davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
MEASURES BEFORE TIE LEGISLATURE.

Albany. Jan. 94.-In the senate TINS morning ''''
Committee on General Laws reported the S'h''n
ballot Reform biz. with amendments 10 be P1l''''
with the final hcar.ng nest Wednesday III '''''''"
f., tho amendments already publ he'd, there Is on"
provdlup that when candidate dies after the Official
ballet, have been printed, unofficial ballots for thl
Office may be used.
Mr. Hawkins introduced bill empowering the
town Of Newtown 10 charge dollar for burial reports
Tie following nominations for state civil service
Commissioners were unanimously confirmed; Alex
ander C. Enstace John A. Slcchcr and william A.
Postc.
Mr. Ives introduced bin appropriathg Sloopo
for instruction at the American Museum OF Natural
History, NcwYork.
by Mr. Birkett-Eclatve 10 the mortgage Indebted
Of business corporations; a,o. eXcnltng Kings
County veterans from jury duty; also, allowing
brooklyn to vote 1000 10 the cispcDslrcs OF the
American Medical Missionary S0ccty.
Among the bills introduced in The Assembly was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
AmERlcANs EMARLLsH 4 MEyLcAY RAyK.

Chicago, Jan. "a tSpcciaD.-ll. =. IIollinS, IL. VI.
Young and Frank f. Martin. of New York. their
way from the City Of Mexico, where they have been
to establish bank, to be known the International
and Mortgage Bank II is said they have obtained
concession, from the Mexican republic worth hun
drcds Of thousands of dollars. The directory Of the
company is composed OF DOndee Branith, of the Vera
Cruz Railway; senior Teresa brother In law Of
President Daz: Mr. Bclmap, formerly Of the Georgia
Central Railway, ana Mr.. Gumand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

one by Mr. STEM amending the Code OF criminal ITO
bouds shall paw fee of 81 toward the Police Pension
Fund also one by r. J. Lewis preventing the pigeon,
holing Of indictments by the Dstrlct-At'orne! al, IN
Vey.York CITY: also by Mr.. Kerrlgan, reducing me
rates Of ferriagc on the New York and Grecnpolnt
Ferry between the hours o.. and 8 a. M ana ana
: H. M to one cent. st other times and on sunday
the rate shall Oe two cents So
Both houses adjourned until Monday at SD
IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
Scr ofuLa In Children.

part az 1881 scIofu.a appeared on the
head - my utcc piautchlt, then only IS months old
shortly after caug SPIRAL rapidly an her
luIy. The -cahs the sores would peel IN the
slightest touch ant thr o'Jr that would atsc would make
tho dtuo.uhcrc o the room s.rhcnlng AMI unhearabe.
The d-ca-c attacked the eyes aud W. feared she
would her sight eminent physicians or the country
were consulted could do nothing o. relieve the to
Innocent and gave their opinion that the
hopeless AMI Impossible 60 the chllds cy"sgh IL
va. then that decided ~ try Swlfts Specific IS :. s.
Trat medicine made speedy and complete curs
For moro Than year past she Ia, been healthy any
Child IA the land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
DrsAoRErryG UNDER TIE cHIL DAMAGE

DISAGREEIyG UNDER TIE CIvIL DAMAGE ACT.
Ncwburg y v. Jan ~ tSpccal).-Thc Mccoy
Rowland civil damage ended Yesterday In the
supreme Court Judge Barnard presiding, for the third
time and third disagreement The jury VI, out
all night as they were year dso The action j.
against j. C. Rowland proprietor Of the Rowland
House Chester where II is alleged Mccoy drank
liGuor Just before he had cut of hy an Eric
Railway train. The wife sued for loss OF meals OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
Sallna. Kansas.
Cancer Of the Nose.

In 1873 appeared my nose. and grew rapidly
As my ather had cdurcr, and my husband died Of IT,
became armed md consulted my physician. His treat
ment did good ami the grew larger ard worse IN
every way uutl raj concluded thai | % die from
l,s cr,ct. was persuaded "a take 3 s s.. and few
hottie, cured me This after all the doctors and other
nos had failed have hal return NJ tho
Mrs. n. y MABEN
Woodbury.. Hall County, Texas
Treotlsc on Cancer ma led free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
FLOODS IN ARKANSAS.

81 Louis, Jan. 24.-AdyiceS from Randolph County,
Arkansas, say that Black River, Mud and Fouch
creeks are their banks and are causing great loss
y, nropcrty The river Is higher than IL has been
Since is75 Cotton fencing and buildings and timber
have been swept away, and large number OF cattle
ard horses have been caught IN the overflow ahs
drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

GOVERNOR HILL ORDERS A SPECIAL ELECTION.
Albany Jan. 24-Governor Hill to-day issued
proclamation ordering a special election for member
Of Assembly in the lid Assembly District OF The
County Of Monroe to be held February Is to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death Of T. Andrew sullivan
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13
Water Notice.

In accordance with Section of
Chapter XNNII. OF the laws OF 1886,
all persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates, are here
hv notified that the water rates for
the term ending June SO, 1890, will
I've due and payable at the Office Of
the Honolulu Water Works on the
first Of January, 1880.
All such rates remaining unpaid
for fifteen days after they are due
will be subject to an additional 10
per cent.
Parties paying rates will please
present their last receipt.
Rates are payable ut the office oi
the Water Works in the Kapuaiwa
building.
The statute allowing no discretion
strict enforcement Of this clause will
he made. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Superintendent Water Works.
Honolulu, Dec. 81, 1859. 434 Il
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13

arc to be welcomed to the hospitali-
ties Of common field labor and judi
cious "Christian teaching" but to
be denied the incentive Of the least
possible Improvement of social,
moral, civil or pecuniary condition.
The agricultural laboring class,
unfortunately, have no voice in the
election Of half the Parliament, as
they are deprived of vote for the
Nobles-.no part or lot in more than
half. il the Ministers are again
allowed so much arbitrary and
usurped authority there, in spite Of
the plain provision of the Constitu-
ton, which reads: "The Executive
and Legislative powers shall be for
ever kept distinct" and also "Parlia-
ment shall be composed Of the No
bles and Representatives"
Common laborers have as much
claim to protection from the compe-
tton of, and debasement to the
level of q semi.proscribed class as
capitalists, merchants, or mechanics.
a NorEn
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13
5th District, End Precinct !
Il e. tration Of Voters |!
HONOLUhU. OAHs.

The Inspectors Of Election for the
2nd Precinct OF District ), Honolulu,
Oahu, will meet in said Precinct ut
the Reformatory School for the pur-
pose OF Registering Voters for Mobiles
and Representative, and correcting
the Register, ON THURSDAY, Jan.
10Th, from 8 to 10 A. NJ. and from 4
to 7 p. NJ, on Jan. 18th, from to 10
A. 81. and from TO z r. NJ, and on
Jan. 22nd, from s 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 2nd Precinct of the 9TH
District, comprises all that portion
OF the District makai of King street
and west OF the road up Kalm
Valley. W. l.. WILCOX,
Chairman OF Inspectors of Election
Ind Precinct, 9TH District, Ho-
noluln, Oahu. i4S If
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13
lSt District, lSt Precinct
Inspectors Notice Of Time and Place
For Registering Voters

The Inspectors OF Election for the
lst Precinct OF the lst District OF
Honolulu (the 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, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 18th,
1890, between the hours OF > =. NJ. and
p. NJ, at the Office OF the Hawaiian
Carriage Mandatory, Queen street.
Also meetings for Registration OF
Voters will be held at Long Branch
Baths, Waikiki, TUESDAY, Jan.
l4th. SATURDAY, Jan. 18th, from I
TO p. NJ, at Kamoiliili Church, Jan
l7th, same hours, and at Woodlawn
Dairy Premises, Jan. Goth, IRON 6
to 9 p. NJ.
f. G. SCHUMAN,
Chairman of Inspectors lst Pre-
cinct of lst District. All I'd
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13

A gentleman recently arrived
from kau, Hawaii, reports great
activity in road-making in that DIS
trict. lie gives it as his opinion
that the hest road for that district
would he Il railroad connecting Ililea
and other plantations with South
Point. A careful personal eXami-
nation enables him to testify that
at this Point there is good and safe
accommodation for shipping; that
the natural grade for the suggested
railroad is easy, and the cost of con-
struction would, therefore, be COM
paratively small and that this would
be the best aid to populating large
and fertile tract of land now unoc-
cupied. The gentleman considers
this legitimate Government under
taking, and one that would prove
profitable.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13
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 cOnsc-
quently all voters residing therein will
have to Register before the Inspectors
of Election Of their respective Pre-
cincts, in order to vote at 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 ni
MakawnO.
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 ut the Election IN
1887 will he llsed as the basis OF the
Register for 1890, subject to the cor
reciions and additions required by
law.
Every voter should examine the
Register of the Precinct in which he
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13
KEEPING LABOR DEGRADED,

EDrOR BULLETIN: The princi-
pies of the shareholders of the
United States of the South, and the
entire want of principle and con-
science of the dough-faces of the
North were justified and apologized
for on the same lines by which the
announced policy of the Cabinet in
regard to the Chinese will he advo-
Gated. Their plans contemplate the
introduction OF a state of affairs
very similar to that which prevailed
in the States thirty years since, un-
der the Dred-Scoit decision and the
fugitive slave law.
1t seems very probable that the
Islands will become an undesirable
home within ten years after the adj
dition to our disfranchised hOrdes OF
Chinese and japanese, who already
comprise one-half of our adult male
population, il the irrupton of more
of the same class is permitted or
provided for. 1t renders the future
prospect still more gloomy and for
bidding If such or any immigrants
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13

Mr.. A. r. Rowa., V. S., is 9azet-
ted rs having resigned his position
as Government Veterinary Surgeon
for the kingdom. 1t appears that
Mr.. Rowat has not "rcslgned," but
has been dismissed. lie was no.
titled 10y letter on October ., 1889,
that his services would not be re
quired after the first of January Of
this year, as other arrangements
would be made for doing the veter-
mary work Of the Government" lie
did not resign because no reason
against him was assigned for his do
ing so. Mr.. Rowat, who Is know,
As an efficient veterinary surgeon
continues his private practice as
heretofore.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13

The people elect the House Of No
bles, the people constitute the whole
of the Legis!ature.-pacitic c. Ad-
vcrtiser January lith, 1890.
According 10 the official figures,
4,50S electors on the different ISL
ands vote for representatives and
only 2991 vote for Mobiles: consc.
qucntly it is not the people who
elect the House Of Mobiles, but only
a favored fraction of one-iifth of the
electors. Con-.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13
A PERSONAL STATEMENT.

EpiToR BULLETIN: - Regarding
the controversy between the Min
ister of the Interior and Mr.. Wide
mann, INTO which my name has
been brought, | wish to say that
while l approved of the list of in
spectors, etc, for myself, l deny
positively that told the Minister
tha, / was authorized TO act for Mr..
Widemann. When Mr.. Thurston
asked me on Friday if l had not
stated to him that | was acting for
Mr.. Widemann, l told him distinct
" that | had made no such state.
mcnt. had no authority TO repre-
sent Mr.. Widcmann or anybody
else. Tuos. Il. Lucas.
Jan. IL.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13
3rd District, End Precinct !
Registration Of Voters !!
Honolulu. Oahu.

For the purpose of Registering
Voters and correcting the List OF
Voters, the undersigned Inspectors
will hold public meetings Mt Aliiolani
Hale on FRIDAY EVENING,
TUESDAY EVENING and THURS.
DAY EVENING. Jan. 18th, Dist and
23rd, 1890. between the hours ot I
and 3 O'Clock.
Besides the above meetings, the
Registration oi Voters will proceed
forthwith, and continue daily at the
same place during Office hours until
the end OF this month.
The Boundaries oi this Precinct
are as follows: All that portion Of
Honolulu makai of Berctania street
to the Water Front. bounded hy
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 he
fore January 3lst instant.
| HENRY SMITH,
BARNEY ORDENSTEIN,
G. v. PETERS,
Inspectors of Election, 2nd Pre-.
cinct. 3rd District. ijl 8
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13

resides, in order to sec that his name
is there, whether re.registering is re-
ouired or not, as it may have been
omitted Ivy accident.
l.. A. THURSTON,
Minister OF the interior.
Interior Office, Jan. D, 1890.
ilS tf
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13

There is apparently considerable
want of knowledge among native
IIawaians in regard TO the matter
of registration of voters. All pro-
per means should he used 10 en-
tighten them.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13
Notice Of Reward.

In accordance with the power con-
ierrcd upon me by Law, hereby
offer reward OF Fifty $50 Dollais
to be paid 10 any person who shall
give evidence which will lead 10 the
conviction oi any person for the vio-
iation oi any "i the provisions oi the
Election Law by doing any act de.
signatcd in such law as corrupt
or "illrg0l' practice.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister OF interior.
Interior Otiicc, Jan. 6, 1880.
AS Stl
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13
Containing in all 10000 Square Feet.

This compact desirable property
and being situated in TIL" heart of the retail business Of the city
between of traffic. (Fmt
hlor a
holds capitalists
n tncn
The OF this property
Hotel and 25 Bethel
have been recently wiened by the Government 40 feet
macndane aud graded roughou rendering the
fares in the city street of u feet width which through the
block ironag Of
Sold leaving lot
oi desirable valuable estreetc
Another advantage OF this
lent sanitary conditions and being the highest OF the NJ M
Hotel will have excellent drainage for buildings
and being OF sufficient elevation permits the construction Of cellars,
of being beyond the reach of tide
The block been suiivilcd building to
be large view salcsruom
The title
third third years.
ann
xam ion of this property solicited confidently
nrnled permanently remuneratvr
~ For inllcr particulars and information apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
439 td
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13
THE
DAILY Du1rrti"
Pledged to neither Sect nor Parry,
BIT esia6Ashed for The 6eacft Of all.
MONDAY, JAN. 13, 1890.

Who 'jug9les,' the Judge or the
Minister! is a question heard pass
inc around to-day.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13
4tl District, 2nd Precinct !
Registration Of Voters F.!
Bounded by Richards ST., Bcretania
ST., Nutianu st. and the HarbOr.

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 SATI EDAI, Jan. 18th, from
to s p. NJ, and ON WEDNESDAY,
Jan. 22nd, SATURDAY, Jan. 25th,
and FRIDAY, Jan. 3lst, at the same
hours. c. 7. RODGERS,
H. w. AULD,
Il. {. PORTER.
i5l Gt Inspectors OF Election.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13
End District, lSt Precinct !
HONOLULU.
Registration of Voters

The Inspectors of Election for the
End District, lst Precinct, Honolulu,
will hold meetings for Registering
Voters and correcting the Register,
on THURSDAY, Jan. 10th. from 8
TO g 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. 20th, at Pauoa
Church, same hours.
ALFRED w. GARTER,
Chairman Of Inspectors OF Election,
lst Precinct, 2nd District.
449 9t
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13
NOTICE.
sOTlCE.

DERSONs having Gases and Bottles
l. belonging 10 the Crystal Spla
Works are respectfully requested to
notify the "Works" either by Telephone
or Postal Card. AS lw
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-13
WANTED
WA NTEI)

A n Intelligent Young Man for IN
"A office, Reference required. Apply
ut BUIL.EriN Once 4iS iw
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07
WAKE COUNTY ALLIANCE BUsI-
NESS AGENCY READY
TO WORK.

The Wake County Alliance Business
Agency is now established at 3O7 South
wilmington street, Raleigh, and the
agent is now ready to attend t the
wants of the A~lliancemen of the county.
Ii you want to sell your farm products,
stock, or the handiwork of your wives or
daughters, or if you wish to purchase
anything in this market, your Agent may
be of material benefit to you. If you
have stock Of any kind to sell, give me a
careful description and price Of same that
l may record it in this Office, or if you
wish to buy stock, call at this Office and
examine my registry. Consult this Office
on the market prices of all your PRODUCTS,
and bagging for covering your cotton.
Cotton stored and money advanced on
same at the lowest rates for charges. Let
your wants be known at this Office and
they shall be attended to.
r. JAS! POWELL, Bus. Agent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07
LAWYERS AND LITIGATION.

In arrecent address delivered at Chicago
Judge Walter @ Gresham, declared tnat
the: standard in his profession was not SO
high as it was twenty-five years ago, anG
that the law drew less and less upon the
| ablest and best men of the nation. DaY4l
Dudley Field, alawyer OF equal nlnence
assertednotlong ago, in an address oe1ore
the American Bar Association, that one
of the chief reasons for this change was
the undue multiplication of lawyers. De
cited the fact that there were 10000
LAWYERS in the United States, against
1000 in Germany and 5000 in Frances
the number in. proportion to the popula-
ton being more than V times as great
as in Germany and five times as large as
in France, as evidence that the courts
were clogged, cases strung out inuen-
'nitely and the whole machinery OF justice
hampered and degraded by the
for business of three orfour times as many
LAWYERS as are needed. There is much
force in these statements by two OF the
most eminent lawyers Of the day. 1t is
apparent to all observers that there is a
vast amount of litigation fomented by
hungry lawyers and that all necessary
legal business could be done. as well and
much more rapidly with one-haf of the
bar growing crops or making cloth and
machinery. 1t is equally clear that the
tendency of this scramble for a livelihood
is to make the law less attractive to men
of the highest abilities and to lower the
standard of the profession. For the in
tere<tS of the public and of good lawyers
as well, there should be a persistent eff
fort on the part of law making bodies to
simplify the methods of the courts and
increase their efficiency. If cases could
be finally disposed of in half the time
now required the saving to the public
would be enormous, hundreds of pettifog-
gers would be driven out of business, and
the legal profession would gain greatly
in the respect and confidence of the
Cleveland Leader and Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07
IN REFERENCE TO THE
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.

In order to makeAclear how the
many errors about she st. Louis
Convention has gotten in the news
papers, it will be well to explain the
facts.
First, The Farmers Alliance and
the Agricultural Wheel, both secret
organizations, having similar ends In
view, consolidated at Meridian, Miss
conditionally-if three-fourths of the
States ratified the new name-The
Farmers, and Laborers' Union-then
thereafter, they were to be one. The
consolidation was effected, and the
President of the orders conferred
with two organizations in the North
mot secret) one known as the Mutual
Benefit Association and the other as
the Farmers Alliance (Northwestern(
and these two now secret organlza-
tions called a convention to be held
In st. Louis at the ssme time.
At the same time the National
Farmers Alliance (colored) represent
ing one million of remembers, also met
In St. Louis.
The Mutual Benefit Association and
the Farmers Alliance of the North
west did not unite with the Farmers
Alliance and the Agricultural Wheel
until the last day of the convention.
This accounts for the MANY differ
emit reports as to resolutio; about the
tariff, temperance, etc. The different
orders, North and South, met at diff
ferent places in the city and their pro
ceedings are each separate from, and
have no relation to the other, up to
the time of their uniting.
Again, there was a confederation
between all and the Knights of Labor.
Not that the Knights of Labor have
all of our views Or we all of theirs,
but a common poverty induced US
to find some points IN which we could
agree, and the points agreed upon
were made cardinal points, so that
North, South, East and West, the
farmer, mechanic or laborer can all
sing the same song to the same tune.
It is earnestly hoped that all labor
organizations will confederate in the
same way. In the South, we want
higher prices for cotton. In the West
they want higher prices for wheat,
and the Knights want higher wages.
We all want currency among
the people and less in the bank vaults:
Petitions are not worth the paper
they are written on. Legislators do
not pay any attention to them.
If neither party will conform to our
demands we will find good men that
are willing to stand for our principles
and we will vote for them without re-
gard to what party they may have be-
longed to. OLD FoFY.