davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

SsArxKx. Ind. Ter. june a6-A treaty
Was made with the Potfoxotamies today.
They receive their land in seyeraity aud
$4,000 in money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
The Ogden Carnival.

0GDEx. June 26-The royal train from
New Orleans bearing Rex I. Rex III, the
coronation committee, Order Of the Cros-
cent City. military escort and large
social party numbering 600, arc now en-
route to Ogden, also the queens special
from New YORK. The two royal parties
viii come together 1t Kansas City. and thu
kings and queens coaches win then hs put
In the same section. They stop In Denver
over Sunday. and will arrive In Ogden
Tuesday morning. at 3 o'clock. The city
Is beautifully decorated. and everything il
ready for magnificent programme. last
ing from June 30 10 July s. The corona
ton takes place Tuesday night in the
carnival palace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

fusamsr reservations fnsde 5es al points xas
Wis tie &gxlffn facs nc rxs5rest, tho restib baisd
sse<rcT alsd 6tnsnx-ekr iss<- A Chi5sefe city
itf kxs sgsnf. zss seeond street. Bexlou t.ock.
1onxfn. depos uckstagrus seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
mean .f . Voted c.lifo,n,...

PoxoxA. June 2s.-Judge Thomas b.
Nesbit died at his home In this place last
night. aged ss years. He Was circuit jndgs
in Missouri for eighteen years and state
senator for five years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

PHILADELPHIA, June 26 Executions
amounting to $eI 90 we're issued today
against John r. Glasier Bros. h Co.. raann-
facfurers Of hosiery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

bESvxa. June sx-Ths strike Of mill and
s~Aea men, uhich has been ON for two
ssns. came 10 IN end this morning. and
s,-% men resumed work q the old sched-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
Tying Down the international Bant.

Tying Down the international Bank.
WASHINGTON CRY. June o. Reprssen-
tative Dorsey of Nebraska. from the COM
nlitsee on banking and currency, today re-
ported substitute for the bill for the in
corporation of the international American
bank. The substitute, while preserving all
the essential features Of the original bill,
has been drawn with the object OF MAIN
tanning the largest and most thorough con-
troll OF the corporation without making the
government partg b or responsible for
the business il may do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
foRcgp SAFE az crrY LOIS al AucrIos.

Bs srsssr. property oae block frona Nesler ave
rue cable. near Like Wasnsngscu. VIII Be 80 q
a. fEr cEt sfAnd 81 Jones' Co.. khor feaFefss
Yssser syeaEe. fcot nj Second ttrees. this - "a
dsxS sxcning ~ % sharp 10 tae kskstsf bid
deu Terms. enc Ehsrd tns5. A. eearlszngef.
arct.oneer. assisted hy r. J. e secoue4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

tween here and Cenfralia. on the Illinois
Central. wss sidetracked. The passsnesr
coscAss were also detached from Two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
SUNDAY scHooL rolrrlcs.


Lively Fight for Omeee--st. Louis Vitae
the Next Couvsntion.
PiTrsBUEe, June &-The mornine ses-
sion Of the international Sunday school
convention was taken mp with the reading
Of reports and other routine business.
In the afternoon the nominating com.
mittee presented . long list Of presidents
and members Of the executive committee.
one person from each state. territory and
province being named for vice president
and one on the executive committee.
Quite contest took place between st
Louis, Chicago, Denver. Los Angeles and
Toronto for the next international conven-
ton In 1888. but Chicago withdrew In favor
of St Louis and that city Was elected
In the afternoon and evening number
OF addresses were made. Miss Frances
Willard, In her address. said she did not
know that national constitutional prohibi-
tion legislation would ever come, but abe
believed it would.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
New PIan 10 Buy Grow Lands.

WAsHIseroS CfrY, June 26-The COM
mittse ON Indian affairs amended the bill
providing for commission to negotiate
with the Grow Indians in Montana for the
cession of their lands 70 the government. by
substituting almost new bill. Tho COM
mittee recommends the appointment Of .
committee Of three, none Of whom shall b
residents Of Montana, to negotiate with
the Indians for the surrender of their
lands. situated south of the Yellowstone
river snd west Of the divide between Pie
gan creek and Clarke's Fork river. They
are to report their recommendations 10
congrsas. which must approve their sckion
before any OF the lands may become the
property Of the government to put on the
market as public lands. The bin as re-
ported calls for an appropriation OF $4,000
to meet the expenses OF the commission.
The three men are to be named by the Sec
retary OF the interior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
THE pUrALLur INDIANS.


- EfopOoe0 COmm1eS3oU To Investigate
Land Questions.
WAsHiSaToS CrTy, June Ex-senator
Dawes, from the committee on Indian af-
fairs. this morning reported an amendment
to the Indian appropriation bill. which
provides for : commission of three to in
vestigats certain i'm, ortant questions at
the Puyallup reservation. The commission
will inquire int tho title of the lands al
lOtted to the Indians, their values, and
whether the interests of the Indians
are properly guaranteed; also.
whether the lands embrace lsgally the land
lying on Puget sound. how the landa are
to Be disposed Of. and II the Indians ars TO
be indemniiied for the right-of-Way taken
for railroad companies. Tho amendment
carries an appropriation Of $4,000 to meet
its provisions The amendment was sent
TO the committee on appropriations.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
Mr.. WlDEMAhN AND THE IN
SPECT0RS OF ELECTION.

EDITOR BULLETIN In my COM
munication to You of day before
yesterday, | stated that the list of
inspectors for Honolulu had been
Submitted to, among others, II. A.
Widemann, J. $. Walker, and L. II.
Lucas, and pronounced satisfac-
tory"
In yesterdays issue, Mr.. Wide
mann states in communication to
the BULLETIN that he chad not seen
the list and consequently could not
pronounce it satisfactory"
Had Mr.. Widcmann been as anx-
ous to state the truth, as he was to
jugglc with words and convey the inn
preston that | had made q msstate-
ment, he would either not have sent
you the communication or have
stated the facts, which arc these: -
A day or two before the list was
published, went personally to Mr..
Widemann's office and told him that
/ was making up the list of inspect
ors; that I desired that all parties
should be satisfied, and that l un-
derstocd he was candidate, |
should be pleased to make an ap-
pointmcnt with him to 90 over the
list at my Office the next morning at
0 o'clock, at which hour there would
be meeting for the purpose. lie
replied that he did not know whe-
ther he was going to be candidate
or not, but would try and come.
He did not come the next morn
ing, but Mr.. T.R. Lucas did ,and he
said thatMr. Widemann had spoken
to him about the matter saying that he
was coming If he could. Mr.. Lucas
inspected the list, suggested some
additions and changes which were
made, and finally pronounced the
| list satisfactory TO himself and those
whom he represented. If Mr..
Widemann did not "see' the list
when it was submitted to him, il
was not because he did not have the
opportunity to do so, and the list
was pronounced satisfactory by q
representative Of his party.
:. A. TnUEsTON.
| Jan. 10,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
lSt District, lSt Precinct !
Inspectors Notice Of Time and Place
For Registering Voters

The Inspectors OF Election for the
lat Precinct OF the lst District OF
Honolulu (he LIST 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,
1880, between the hours Of y z. NJ. and
j 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.
14th, SATURDAY, Jan. 18th, from Z
to9P. NJ, at Kamoiliili Church, Jan.
Nth, same hours, and mt Woodlawn
Dairy Premises, Jan. 20th, from 6
To . p. NJ.
+. G. SCHUMAN,
Chairman Of Inspectors LIST Pre-
cinct OF lst District All I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
5th District End Precinct! !!
HONOLULU. OAHU.
Rfgi. tration Of Voters !

The Inspectors OF Election for the
Ind Precinct OF District ), Honolulu,
Oahu, will meet in said Precinct at
the Reiormatory School for the pur-
pose OF Registering Voters for Mobiles
aud Representative, and correcting
the Register, on THURSDAY, Jan.
10Th, from 6 to 10 A. NJ. and from
to p. NJ, on Jan. 18th. from s to 10
A. NJ. and from to Z p. NJ, and on
Jan. 22nd, from to 10 A. NJ. and
from to p. NJ. Notice OF further
meetings will be given at the above
meetings.
60 Please bring your Tax Re
ceipts.
~Thc 2nd Precinct OF the 9TH
District, comprises all that portion
Of the District makai of King street
and Yves; oi the road up kalihl
Valley. W. J.. WILCOX,
Chairman OF Inspectors Of Election
Ind Precinct, 9th District, ilO-
nolulu, Oahu. IlS ii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
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 ut the coming
election, viz:
ISLAND OF OAur.
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 OF
Makawao.
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
The District Of South Hi!o.
The District OF Central lIilo.
The District Of North Hilo.
The First and Second Precinct oi
the District OF Hamakua.
The District OF kona.
In all other Districts the Registc,
OF those who voted at the Election in
1887 will be used as the basis OF the
Register for 1880, subject to the cor
rections and additions required hI
| law.
Every voter should examine the
| Register OF the Precinct III which he
resides, in order to see that his name
is there, whether re-rcgistering is re
| quired or not, rs it may have bee,
| omitted 10y accident.
l.. A. THURSTON,
| Minister of tho Interior.
| Interior Office, Jan. }, 1890.
1lS II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
CAPT. HoBRON's WILL.

The last will of the late Capt. Thos.
~. IIobronis filed for probate in San
Francisco. There is real estate in
these islands valued at S3S, 900, be-
sides stocks, cash, ETC., aggregat,ng
$235, 900. The deceased also own
ed real estate in San Francisco worth
$4,000, in Los Angeles and San Diego
worth 5000, besides personal prop
erty exceeding the value of S25, 200.
The entire estate Is devised to test
ator's widow, Mrs. Frances T.. Ho-
bron; Mrs. A. II. Bailey, a daugh-
ter living in Oakland; Mrs. Mary A.
Smith, another daughter now in IIo-
nolulu, and son, Thomas ii. IIo-
brOn, residing in Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
the SHlpWRECKED CREW.
Account OF the Wreck OF the what .
ing Bark Jacob a, HOwIand.


ing Bark Jacob a. HOwiand.
The shipwrcckcd crew reported
being brought to town by the
steamer Kaala yesterday proved TO
be that Of the whaling bark Jacob
a. Rowland, and the bark that
brought them to the otling of Waa-
nae was the whaler Abram Bar.
kcr, Capt. Giffard, that left San
Francisco the same day as the How
land, but was never in sight of her
again until she fortunately was
sighted by the shipwrecked crew on
the desert island. Besides the
master and four officers there were
on the Rowland % men in the fore
castle, four boat steercrs, one cook,
| one cooper, one eng neer, one stew
ard, one cabin boy, and one steerage
boy--making is all told. The mena
rived here without clothing except
what they wore, rs there was such II
long pull over the reef they left
Their dunnage behind. An account
of the disaster from the "declara
ton and protest at the United
States Consulate is given below.
From the captain and some of the
crew it is learned that there was no
white water on the reef when the
vessel struck.
The bark Jacob a. Rowland left
the port of San Francisco on Satur-
day, Nov. 80. All went well until
the 2Gth Dec. On that day, in lat.
IL 23' n, long. lG9@ 90 W. by
observation, she had strong caslcrly
wind during the night, sailing on
different tacks. AT , 80 O'Clock n.
IN. ran on the reef on the southwest
side of Johnston Island. At day
break broke out provisions and land
cd them. They also took 10 barrels
water and anchored them inside the
reef, as the tide was too low to land
them. At $50 O'Clock (p. IN. all
hands left the vessel. After an
hour there was - inches of water
in the hold and gaining rapidly.
Five of the boats started for the
island, one of which was capsized,
and Geo. Mcdonald, one of the
crew. was drowned. The rest of the
boats crew reached the island, with
the exception of the third officer
and one man, who reached the vcs-
sci and remained there all night.
They found house on the island
but unOccupied, no water but plenty y
of birds. The 27th c;me in
with strong wind from +. n.
T.. At daylight started off to
the vessel, but the sea was breaking
so badly over the reef that it was
impossible to go out. The bark at
this time was lying over on star.
board side, with main and mizzcn
masts gone and hull going to pieces
very rapidly. Saw third officer and
man on the foremast. Shot line
with bomb gun over the reef to the
vessel and hauled them ashore.
Started in to get the casks OF water
ashore.
On the 2Sth commenced to make
sails for the boats, as those belong.
ing to them were lost. AZ O'Clock
=, p. IN. sighted vessel to windward
and sent off boat to it, and it prov.
cd to be the bark Abram Barker
-. AT 6 p. IN. all haads went on board
' and proceeded to Honolulu. Or
Jan. G sighted the island of Kauai
and on the 9th the island OF Oahu
and nj 10 a m arrived off tho por
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
3rd District, lSt Precinct !
IIoNOLULC.
Registration Of Voters.

Notice is hereby gwen that meet
ing will be held in the lst Precinct
3rd District, Honolulu, at the Homo
lulu Rifles Armory, Beretania street,
ON MONDAY, Jan. 18th. between the
hours of Z and p. NJ, on WEDNES-
DAY, Jan. 18th, same hours, and on
FRIDAY, Jan. lTth, and SATuR-
DAY AFTERNOON, from to 6, for
the purpose OF Registering Voters and
correcting the Register. These meet
ings will te continued from week to
week at the same place on the same
days and hours as above.
+. WUNDENBERG,
14T Ii Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
Valuable Real Estate
AT Auction.
In the Business Center Of Honolulu !
The attention Of Capitalists Trustees and Real Estate Investors called to
the sales Of Real Estate for business
blocks held in Honolulu: the property bel
situated in the the
and bounded by
Nuuanu, Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The undersigned has received instructions offer for sale by
auction, N his SalesrOOm, Queen street,
Containing in all 10000 Square Feet

This is the most and desirable
and being situated in th" heart of the retail business the
OF traffic
and wlarves halor win
therefore holds
and investment.
The main ioniages OF this 40
feet Hotel and l25 Bethel
have been recently wilend by the 40
lnacadnsot and graded
fares i" the city new street {" II feet width which through the
the Nuuanu Bethel
block and additional OF
lots be sold, .irontag
them desirable valuable stlcetco
Another advantage OF this fine
lent sanitary conditions, and being the highest
Hotel viii excellent buildings
and being {" sufficient elevation permits the construction of deep cellars.
account of being beyond the reach of tide
The block has been sulivile building lots
large
The title
third third
examinn ion of ls
hH- For fuller particulars and information apply
JAS. r. MORGAN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
NOTICE.

MRS. OSBORNE is now prcpn'a cd 20
WI give instructions in Fancy Work
a "The Arlington" Room q. Class
Lessons; Mondays, Wednesdays ard
Fridays Private lessons by special
arrangement Stamping and orders
promptly att,nded To. l5O #
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
SATURDAY, JAN. IL, 1890.
ASTRONOMICAL STUDIES.
by Calico ii.

The Advertiser seems to have an
intimate acquaintance with the
"Dcvil," Judging from its frequent
mention of his name. That gentle
man is the reputed father OF lies" F."
and is, no doubt, the inspirer of
considerable proportion of the mat
ter which has recently appeared in
that paper. The old gentcman's
hoof-marks a-e there.
The Minister of Interior holds
that an Inspector Of election, in the
discharge of his duty as an inspect
or, lis not assisting or procuring
the election of any person any more
than is a Judge assisting in the con-
viction of criminal at whose trial
he presides. The comparisoa is
comical. IT Mr.. Minister had been
present at the recent treason trials
perhaps he would have been I'M
pressed. as l was, with the belief
that the presiding Judge did "assist'
quite considerably. l hope that no
inspector OF eiection will "assist"
quite so much.
Bumps and Jinks don't seem to
like Judge Widemann, or one OF the
pair is against him, which don't
remember. l'hey-or he, which
ever it. may he object on the
ground that nobody knows which
way he is going to shoot For that
very reason ] respect and admire
him. The Judge is an independent
man, which his record proves, and
can always be depended upon to
vote in the Legislature according to
his conscientious convictions Of
right, although he may stand alone,
and that is the kind of men we need
for legislators. | don't believe IN
the man who does thing simply he.
cause another does it.
On principle am against Govern
ment officials being Inspectors OF
Election, personally do not object
to single oneon the list Some of
them, in my opinion, are pre-cmi-
nently qualified for the duties of the
position. will instance one Luther
Wilcox, whom we all know as the
capable interpreter for the courts,
legislature, and everything else
where the Hawaiian and English
languages are combined or concern
ed. Luther is not 2 PARTISAN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
NOTICE.

DERSONS having Cases and Bottles
L belonging TO the Crystal Soda
Works are respectfully requested 10
notify the WORKS either by Telephone
or Postal Card. 44S lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11

~
duties imposed upon him will be
discharged faithfully and impair
tally. A better man than he could
not have been chosen for Chairman
of Inspectors for the fifth district.
II is n little remarkable that an
accusation should be made by the
Reform Party against the National
Reform Party, charging the latter
with Stealing the platform OF the
former, when the Reform Party is
addressing circulars to citizens, so
liciting assistance in constructing
platform. The course pursued seems
to be a proper one; but the very
fact that the party desires help in
making Il platform seems to imply
that it has none. and if it
has none, how can that which
il has not be stolen from it, But If
it has one, which it desires to super
sede ny another and better, why
censuIe the other party for having
done the same Thing?
"Essenian' charges the Rev. W.
b. Olcson with having. at Fort
street Church prayer meeting, en-
larged upon the political situation
in this kingdom, urging all right
thinking people to stand by reform,
| etc. Mr.. Oleson declares that he
did not say so, and explains "that
the rulers of to-day are the men who
walk our streets, holding the power
of the ballot, and that good govern
ment can come to q land only as
these men realize the sacrcdnesS OF
their responsibilities, and give effect
to their convictions by attendance nj
primary meetings where they can
make their intelligence and char
actcr count" Now, it appears to
me that the reverend gentleman in.
troduced something of near kin tc
politics, into the church, anyhow
and that is just the wrong thing tc
do. The church is no place 70,
politics, and clergymen are not tho
proper men for politicians.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
Notice of Reward.

In accordance with the power con
tcrrcd upon me by Law, | hereby
offer reward OF Fifty (S50) Dollars
to bc paid to any person who shall
give evidence which will lead to the
conviction OF any person for the vio-
iation OF any of the provisions Of the
Election Law by doing any act de-
signuted in such law as "corrupt'
or illegal practice.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister OF Interior.
interior Office, Jan. 6, 1850.
i4S If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11

never was and never will he. In
fact he is not built that way. Any
duties imposed upon him will be
discharged faithfully and Impair
tally. A better man than he could
not have been chosen for Chairman
of Inspectors for the fifth district.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
Sugar Boiler \FunteG.

4 \ EXre,; Boiler wanted Tor TIA
mnkua Mill, l!r"nii, ARMY
! IEIO. II. DAVIES a. co.
Iiy yGt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
WANTED

4 y lT'cl.ig'M' Ioung M"n for IN
~ otii"r, h"frrcnGc required. Apply
81 BNiiEriN Dnirc IiS lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
WANTED

4 GOOD Cook for ranch oA Hawaii
d AnplI ai his Office. a.! If
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-26
To Prevent Railroad Accidents.

Francis B. Kemp s. Co. are now
exhibiting wonderful invention at
their office. 1t consists of an electri-
cal device to prevent accidents OF
every description on railroads, and if
its merits are as great as what is
claimed for it travellers can feel safe,
and accident policies be at a discount.
Batteries and the proper belts and
connections are placed in each engine,
a central conductor laid parallel with
the rails, and railroad is equipped.
Should two trains approach danger
Gus proximity, an alarm is sounded IL
each cab on an electric gong, and the
steam whistle blowing. The engineers,
knowing danger is near, stop the train.
put telephones tie their ears and yell
the familiar "Hello ~ They commu-
nicate with perfect ease, either when
the engines are stopped or running at
full speed. An automatic signal is
also given should q switch be mis-
placed or q bridge burnt or washed
away. Additional batteries are placed
at the stations along the road, which
work the alarms should those placed
on the engines become broken. The
company controlling this simple,
though wonderful, device has J. T..
Odell, general manager of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, for president,
and James r. Branch, secretary and
treasurer. This courteous gentleman
informs us he is here for the public
benefit, and will take pleasure in
showing the invention to any one in
terested in his OF her own safety.
Call at once.
FRANCIS B. KEMP s. Co.
,parootf