davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-06
the WORLD ever.

Experiments are now in progress
to test the geological structure oi
the sea-bed upon which it is pro-
posed TO construct the railway
bridge across the English Channel.
The Supreme Court of Michigan
has decided that negro can de-
maud seat ut ia lie in restaur-
ant with white guests, and get dam
ayes if he is Disseminated against.
French surveyors have discovered
northwest of Suez the bed of an an
cient canal running for miles in the
direction of the Red Sea, which it
seems TO have connected with the
Mediterranean.
Thomas Winans, the millionaire
who had lived, luxuriously, is re-
ported to have said on his death,
bed that he would gladly give ST.
100000 to be able to eat piece of
bread and butter.
Wood paving Is so popular in
Paris that the inhabitants will not
hear of any other. 1t is noiseless,
can always be kept perfectly clean,
and supports even the heaviest traf-
fic without difficulty.
The first railroad built in thu:
State of New York was the Mohawk
and Hudson. 1t was chartered in
1926. opened September II, 1881,
and had Albany and Schenectady for
its terminal points.
The wettest place in the world is
Cherrapooujee, about TWO hundred
and fifty miles northeast of Calcutta,
just outside the Torrid Zone; there
the rainfall is upward of six hum
.dred inches every year.
The army of the United States
consists of 2167 commissioned Off
GERS and little over 20, 900 real pr :
vate soldiers, exclusive of those per-
forming civilian duties; thus one
tenth of the military force consists
of its officers.
1t Is curious fact that the honey
bee was never known in the United
States till brought from England ;
and, though now found in all parts
of the country, it did not reach
California until 1850 and South
America until 1915.
The Russian minister of interior
has received alarming reports on the
state of the country. The prisons
are crowded with suspects, chiefly
young men of the educated classes.
Disaffection is spreading every
where. Incendlarism is rife, and
there have been conflicts in many
places between the peasantry and
soldiers.
Professor Julius Pohlman, of the
Buffalo Medical College, says thai
it will be necessary to build the
Niagara Falls tunnel partly under
water or line it with brick, because
the frost, atmosphere and springs
would disintegrate the soft shale in
which the tunnel is being bored.
The expense of this work would be
1000, 900 or more.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Chong
~ GUN is no longer a manager
(from this day. in the business OF
Kwong Fook Tai, of Hanalei, Kauai,
(sugar planters end store keepers), and
Mr.. Chong Game will be the new ap-
pointed manager from date, and he Ia
the only one who is authorized TO sign
the firm name.
KwoNG FooK YUEN.
Honolulu, Dec. 2, 1890. 72b 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-06
JUST RECEIVED /

nIRECT from Egypt. consignment
~ of Dubec, Coussis & Co.'s Gen.
uine Egyptian Cigarettes, made from
the choicest Turkish tobaccos. The
above brand is the cigarette of Europe
and the Continent. Try sample.
Wholesale orders filled. For sale ut
California Fruit Market.
p. G. CAMARINOS,
Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
71h I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-06
Co-partnership Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the
IN partnership heretofore existing
between @, w. Gray and L. w. Raw
Inns. under the firm name of ''The Ha-
waiian Soap Co.." has been dissolved
by mutual consent on Both September,
1890. Il. w. Rawlins assumes all liza
bilities OF the late firm. and will con-
tinue to carry on the soap manufacture
ing business on his own account.
LeleO, Honolulu, oath Nov, 1890.
7l4 2W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-06
FOUND

az SILVER WATCH with Gold
CA ~ Chain attached. Owner
sssAA can have same by calling at cor
ner of Liliha and King streets, and
proving property. JOHN HAPA.
Honolulu, Dec. 4, 1880. 1877 3t+
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-06
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

THE Kapio'ani Maternity Home has
Il two rooms TO accommodate paving
patients. Ladies OF moderate means
who wish to secure home on reasOn-
able terms, before and during the time
of their confinement, where the best of
food attendance, nursing and medical
skill will be provided, VIII please apply
at the Home TO Mrs. Miller, the matron,
who will attend TO admittance. give
terms or other informsuou required.
nonsiala, Oct. Z, leo. sT6 sn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-06
NOTICE.

E'ROM this date Mr.. WIN. Lishman
l. will sign our firm name by pro-
curation.
g w. MACFARLANE Il co.
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1890. 7l9 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-06
TO LET

e 4 A SUITE of Three Nicely
tssSasEAA "A Furnished Rooms, two
R,ssssk bedrooms and parlor. on
Punchbowl street near Palace Walk.
suitable for two single gentlemen.
Apply to
664 If III. F. HEBBARD.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-06
ROUSE TO LET

-. a ON Beretania street, near
MssA " Piikoi street, contain
Hs4 ing rooms, bathroom and
pantry. Lot Is fl. front, 100 fit. deep.
House in perfect order. Rent reason
able. Apply to
Mrs. @. w. KINGSLEY,
724 Tvs ITO King street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-06
WANTED

EIRST-CLASS dressmakers; good
Il pay; only experienced hands need
apply. Corner Fort and Hotel streets
(over Ehrlich's dry goods store).
70h If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-06

gss- The Union Ice Co. appeal from
the assessment of 100000 on the Ma
chinery with the following result:
Court Of Tax Appeals for Honolulu. Oahu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-06
Dissolution of CO-partaer-
ship.

Office Is hereby given that the CO.
IN partnership heretofore existing
between j, A. Alfonso and NJ. r. Mello,
under the style OF IN. II. Mcllo " 20.
doing business at Honokaa, Hawaii, has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. j. A. Alfonso will continue said
business In bis own name, and assume
all liabilities.
J. A. ALFONSO,
NJ. n. MELL0.
Hohskaa, GsV. ~, 1890. 77Y Iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-06
BROWN LEGHORNS !!

a DROWN Leghorn Cooke
"a M Id rels for sac. guaranteed
kENS Va thoroughbred Address 'slIa-
wy walian Ostrich Farm Ka-
==AAGgs= piolani Park Mutual 1ele-
phone 325. 695 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-06

APPEAL OF
UNION ICE COMPANY.
The Court unanimously affirm the
assessment of $4,000 made by the As
SCISSOR. w. FOSTER,
Police Justice of Honolulu.
l.. &. ABEES.
Honolulu, Nov. 27, 1890. 721 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-06

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN =
L ~ columns, purely local nuttef---
Mailed foreign countries. 81 pc
aanum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-06
LOST or STOLEN
FUit SALE

GoLUMBI Safety Bicycle, in good
Y order, for sale cheap. Apply this
efiios. 7is Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19

Proceedings yesterday in the sal;
Lake County Probate Count:
Estate OF D. O. Calder; continued
till July =, at Jos III.
Estate Of Plat y. Banker; order
Of publication Or notice 10 cseiit9Is
amt order appointing appraisers.
The following cas,s were adjourn
Cd Til July -, 1880, at To- n. m;
Estate OF Chas. WhaIOn; estate OF
Eliza Whalou; estate Of Emelinc
Fulton.
Estate Of B. l.. Cutler; Angus: ),
ut 10 a. m, fixed FOR hearing return
Of sale Of real estate.
Estate OF Nils Nelson; July -.
at ln - NJ, fixed for hearing petition
for tine setting aside the whole Of the
estate for the use Of the willow.
Estate u Thomas DAVIS; same
url,T.
Estate Of Andrew !. HIl: claim
o. S1!liv G. DsiscOl, in the sum ~
81, 2Si.5J. allowed.
A=-AAtG 81 -AAAAta= A1-A4t~ ANLA OF
Vincent ShuT-lil, ia the sum OF
1853, approved.
Estate Of Nils Iuudherg; July
aIst appointed To hear petition for
letters Of administrators.
Estate CT Andrew p. S0der-
berg; July 5l-t appointed to
hear petition for letters Of admins
stIatiOu.
Estate Of Biruara ". y. Nose:
probate Of will refused.
Estate OF John Davis; T.. =. Ke-s-
Ter appointed administrator upOn
filing a bond ia the sum Of :. 15J:
bond approved; order Of publication
Of notice 10 creditors: Orler appoint
Ing appraisers.
Estate NJ George Gg5ntCr, UriCr
allowing final account ana making
ui-.rilU,.UU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19

the accession Of Florida aud the &C.
QUESTION Of Texas were all the iOgi-
cal sequence OF democratic action.
The formation Of a national system
Of banking, the creation Of q navy
and the enactment OF n high pro-
tective tariff are the natural results
Of republican tendency OF centrali-
Zing power. The fact that in some
parts OF the country the democratic
party has lately favored a high pro-
tective tariff is doubtless owing 20
this: That in those sections GER
tain industries have been started
which demand protection from
foreign production, and not any real
change in party policy.
The terrible civil war, from which
our country emerged scarcely a
quarter Of 4 century ago, had lis
origin in the antagonisrn Of the two
great political parties. Aside from
the question Of negro slavery, which
had remained a relic Of barharism
in the midst Of advancing civiliza-
ton. there was also the deep though
often disavOwed antagOnism Of cen
tralizaticn on theone hand and State
sovereignty on the other. The true
patriot must regret the danger 10
which our country is exposed from
extreme measures by either party.
J. II. WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19

NEW YORK, July 10. - Tine
burned premises Of the Western
Union NJ the corner Of Broadway
and Key SIRE; present the appear
ance Of a beehive. y small army Of
workmen are engaged repairing tile
damage done Yesterday. Never be-
fore has the Western Union been
confronted hy suci q condition.
Not one OF the 700 wires ruuHiuE
into the binding could I've used.
All through the night a force %
men was busy clearing tha water
and debris from the builgiu-. 4
force Of lingurn went up and down
the poles and fitted about the streets
with lanterns. like 50 many steel
spared fire iiys. When morning
dawue,! fifty wires had u-ru run
into 40 Br0aiway. Up u noon the
work had been going on Uugva~iug-
ly. y gang Ut wurkmCn are busy
NJ il5 Broadway, preparing a tenn
p9TaTy home Tor the association,
which It viii occupy until the
burned building Is reIs;irgs..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19

LAWRENCE BONNER, hinge
magufacturcr, Of Br5mIy. captured
a m1usger skate weighing $50
pounds, in the surf at Coney island .
and IL IS now on exhibition in one
OF the West End resorts there. M.
BONNER Is upward OF seventy years
old, but with the assistance Of his
dog he captured the big fish Wit :
out much trouble. His attention
was first attracted 70 it by the bark
ing Of the dog. and when he saw il
in the suEf lie seized 6 heavy piece
Of wool and walked out almost to
his wais. ia the water before he
reached the fish, He stunned II
with the wool and the dog seized it
and tore AZ it wickeily. IL WIS
finally secured with a rope and
lowed ashore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19

me "Literais' held primaries in
the various districts last evening.
Most " them passed or tamely
enough, hut in some. notably the
Thirteenth ward, there was con-
siderable turmoil, ami nj the place
named it took till a. N. to-day to
count the votes for delegates. The
greatest bone OF contention az present.
seems 10 be over the county re-
cordership, for which p. l.. Conner,
Col. Page and ex-deputy registrar,
ii. ;. MCCallum are aspirants.
Col. Page has served his Jarty well.
and 1t was thought io- time that
he was secure, but McCallum seems
10 have captured most OF the city
delegates, and as he knows a thing
or two Of the party tactics, both with
regard TO registration and voting, he
has To be rewarded with n rich pluni.
Among the other Offices +. u. Dyer
Is named as the most likely candi-
date for county treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
The Wonders of Alaska. &c

The Bancroft Company Of san
Francisco recently issued . book
which ought to attract considerable
attention. The ya'iect or it is one
Of general interest TO the people o.
this country. II is entitled The
Wonders Of Ahska.'' That latest
territorial acquisition Of the United
states is indeed wonderland. The
author, Nlr. Alex. Balkan, VI san
Francisco, urings that remarkable
region into clear view VI the peruser
Of his hook in 4 triple way. He not
only presents pen pictures Of striS-
ing scenery and Of the Queer aho-
riginll Inhabitants, drawn in simple
language. without attempt al Os,eu-
tatiJn of style, uu; impaTts pleasure
and instruction Uy means Of Leauti-
Iui Illustrations, with which the
WORK is embcill>hed. Thcse emtel-
lishmcnts are thiFty in cumberland
yet the book covers only 80 pages.
He also gives, for the benefit OF the
reader, ID aid him in gaining a clear
understanding Of the subject,
series Of eig ut maps, pOEtrIylng the
geography Of some Of tire more sJTik-
eng localities. The resources u
Alaska receive q liberal share IL az
teu.ign.
This publication, Is viii be seen,
Is not only Oi value Is a literary pro-
duCtion, la; n well because Of the
information conveyed aside irJm
the written descriptions. All this
shows tine practical nature 81 the
mind ui tae author, which = eN-
hib.teI even JU tiIe extent Of Iu-
forming the reader % his uulE r.
garliug the hySt available means II
transit - tie land UI wonders, OF
whose attractions hC has evidently
been a close personal observer.
This same u,!li.ariHu tr.git leads Mr..
BadiLm 90 treat with a vein ui
skcp,!c.-m the statements Ul peg
sons who have visited Alaska and
claim To- have discovered ia tEat
region q silent city''-the remains
uf ara aUc!cut town buiil according
10 advanced TiIciYi-s % arCLItyc-
tgTc. Ia thus alvcEiiug To- vhat he
evidently Cyea.s tH 10 a fabrication,
he sweeps away WHAT lovers u tine
improbable ami marvellous would
ieigu wish b. ly true.
This new and attractive book j.
printed uu a line quality Ci laTer,
ami eucascI IN unusually handsome
binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
THE STRIKERS AND SPDUS.
MEN"

THERE Is trouble in the .I.iber-
al camp. 1t arises from personal
greed, the schemes Of wire-pullers
anu "Liber8l'' methods used within
"Lihe-air lines. There are several
candidates in the field for the most
lucrative Offices in the county. The
Peoples Party rule, that "of1ice
should seek the man and not man
the Office" doesn't work in the
"Li5eral'i ranks. The most disgust
ing scramble for the fat things
which hungry ofiice-hunters lust
after Is now taking place among the
plotteTs against fair ami free cleo
tons.
The most conspicuous Of these
claimants Of reward for political
service seems likely to gain the
nomination Of his party, as it Is
alleged by prominent men in it that
he managed TO obtain the appoint
ment Of delegates enough, by means
Of printed tickets and filling up the
primaries with his friends, to gain
the point in view.
The salt Lake Tribune, in giving
an account Of the doings at The
primaries says:
"ln the Thirteenth there was big
contest, and it is said the delegation
IS Tor McCallum for recorder: but
There Is no lack Of indignation about !,
ana charges abound OF importations
ot voters and fraud. The refusal q,
the registry list for the use az ,he
'Aueis Is urged As n proof that fraud
was intended from the first. Iptba
Eighth, Mr.. Stanton was notifa5 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
full approval of the Republican ma.

full approval OF the Republican ma
jority Of the Supreme Court,
the Democratic minority vigor-
ously dissenting, the cruel, the
unusual, the unjust. the damnable
plan Of confiscsting church property
Of Mormons in Utah is approved.
Never before in the history Of the
United States has a project for the
.conhscaiion OF church property re-
ceived authoritative approval. With
reference 10 the Mormon the safeguard
ofihe Federal Constitution, re-enac;ed
in the constitution Of more than thirty
States, is broken down, and all upon
the shabby pre;ense that the moral
sense OF the age condemns polygamy
So indeed 1t does. But the laws against
polygamy were sufficient to punish
those Mormons. not ten per cent Of
the entire number, guilty. of tho Of
Tense. This ample provision does not
content us. Animsted by the same
craft, the same iniquitous intolerance
which in the fifteenth century han
ished the Jew from Spain and confs-
Gated his goods TO the Slate,we pursue
the Mormon merely as a Mormon and
regardless Of his practice or non-pRc-
tice Of Polygamy. The Constitution
declares that Congress shall make no
law respecting an establishment
Of religion or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof. True or false
the Mormon religion has fiOurished
for forty years. 1t claims authority
from on high, the original OF all re-
ligions. For purely secular purpose
ii has taught Polymmy, a practice Of
David and Solomon, but polygamy
has been followed by only a small
percentage Of its professors. Yet
Congress approves of their wholesale
acknowledgements in Idaho, and the
Supreme Court, with the constitutional
provision before that tribunal that the
free exercise Of religion shall no; be
prohibited. declares as constitutional
and valid a law Of Congress dissolv-
ing the charter OF the Mormon Church
and confscatinE all its property in
Utah save only such as may be used
Immediately and to a limited value for
religious purposes. Tha: is, in the
nineteenth century under an enlight-
ened Constitution guaranteeing re-
ligious freedom We do as TO Mormons
what we condemn Ferdinand. AZ alb
solute monarch. for having done in
the fifteenth century regarding Jews"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
Saunete Notes.

A hail storm at MoroDi, last sun
day, did considerable damage.
Manager Bruhack, of the Sanpete
Valley road. says broadguage rail
way trains will be running into
Sanpete County before winter sets
in.
The Fountain Green roller mills
which were burned last November
are being rebuilt rs rapidly rs posi-
bic. The foundation and Basement
are already in and the mill viii be
in running order 10y September 10Th.
Seven weeks ago, Mrs. Ann al
red, OF SprinS City, went 10 salt
Lake 10 visit friends. intending 10
stop but one week. The day before
she WAS 20 have started home she
was taken sick and has been bed
fast ever since, until Wednesday
last, When, feeling a little better, she
decided 70 return home. She was ac-
cOmpauiei byseveral ofherchillren,
who seem 10 know just how ~ take
charge OF = sick person. The ride
vas very lresome lOr Ms. Alfred,
on acCOuuf OF her being 20 weak.
tut She bore up bravely, anu il Is
hoped reached home without eNpe-
riencinS any change, except FOR the
better. She wishes 10 extend her
thanks TO her friends IN Salt Lake rs
we'll rs those On the train, who did
all in their power for her comfort.
Tuesdays wind, If not 4 full
grown cyclone, was an iufanti!e one
and the way il tore things up in the
uieghb0rhUOJ Of Mr.. Richard Halls
dOmicile, ut Alanti, was caution.
The C0ucse OF the wind was from
the southwest and the bTes Zs Of
such force that il blew the roof OF
Mr.. HALLS house. The west raft or on
the south end was raised straight UP,
high enough % mics the chimney
ON that end OF the buildisg anu was
carried over the tops OF the tees, a
distance Of nearly nifty yards, while
the rest Of the root came down with
a crash on the fierce Immediately
north Uf the house Two rafIers near
the north end OF the rUOi were
drawn out from under the sheeting
and carried over in tue road. while
another was forced down through
the ceiling INFO the room below.
The wind IN other parts Of the town
was so strong THAT it blew most Of
the fruit OF the trUes.-NIHH SsH-
ttaCL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19

he says, By Mr.. BfcCaIlum that he
must get on: of the way as 8 delegate
because of stanton's opposition &c
McCallum as a candidate for recorder
that he (McCalIum) intended to run
that caucus in his own interest; and
the claim is that he did So"
What, 'Importations OF voters
and fraud,' Is it possible? Why,
this is what the Peoples Party CON-
planned Of at the municipal election.
and the school election, AMI the idea
Of such n thing was secuted by the
paper that now echoes the charge
made in "Liberal'' quarters. II
Corporations of voters and frauds
are INDUCED in by Liberals
against "LiberaIs, /, what can he ex-
pected Of Liberals against the
Peoples Party?
1t is as we have said. Respecta
able non-'sMormons' who wink at
the wrongs Perpetrated to "down the
Mormons" at the polls, will open
their eyes in disgust when they see
the same tactics used by the wire
pullers, the strikers and spoils-
men," directed against decent peO-
pie Of their own party.
1t will be seen that all the plotters
who have robbed lawful citizens OF
the ballot and have worked in Illegal
voters to support their party, will
claim place and plumber As a reward
for their dirty work. And to secure
it, they win use the same means to
effect their own ends that were coz
nived at for party purposes. If the
"Liberals'' do not get 4 heavy dose
of their own medicine it will be be-
cause they gag in time. Some Of
them seem 10 he sick in advance.
Decent Liberals, F" look out for the
''strikers and spoilsmen!''