davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-23
TIE ATT0RNEY-GEkERAl'S RE.
PORT.

The Attorncy-Generais biennial
report To the Legislature, with
which is Incorporated the Marshal 5
report to the Attorney-Ccneral, is
replete with interesting matter. 1t
contains the information that the
kingdom has l9l paid police and
~ deputy sheriffs, distributed as
follows: The Island Of Hawaii, 4G
police and o deputy sheriffs; Maui,
Molokai, and Lanai, 43 police and 5
deputy sheritfs; Kauai and Niihau,
Il police and 5 deputy sheriffs; and
Oahu, 50 police and deputy shcr-
ifs. A table shows the number OF
arrests and convictions for the
period on each island, with their sex
and nationality. Tie grand totals
f)r tie kingdom are: arrests, 49,.
so; convictions. l0,5a1. The
criminal history Of the country foi
the period is detailed in readable
shape, and suggestions arc Offered
in regard TO the opium law, indie
pondence of the Judiciary, corpora
tions, and other matters.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-23

few traditional ideas, all perhaps
false. No advantage from book,
no Elclc, nor pen To crafty morb-
id disposition to faisify political
opponents, who Won well know to be
better than Yourself; and should
you be restored and yet be permit
ted to retain power TO pen and print
such slanderbUs articles as some
tunes appear in yom paper. You
would only do it once, Is soon your
noble carcas would be given to the
ants. We don't believe you want
anything restored hut your noble
self to the power and emeumcnts
you possessed q few years ago. Let
me say to you, Mr.. Bush, that the
desire OF your heart for restoration
may yet I've gratitled If you will
qualify yourself and show yourself
worthy. Speak the truth, write the
truth, he politically as well rs Imam
cially honest; get rid Of tina, bitter
spri; that seems to possess you.
Cease speaking against good men
and good principles; don't be like
the frog on the jump that cant re-
member when he was tadpole. but
other men can. Ask the Great One
for wisdom, qNit working against
your own race by stirring up bad
blood. it is dangerous. Work for
your own race by working with the
white race. They know better than
you do, what is good for you and
your people, and they are honest
workers for your race a. well A. for
their own. by looking closely, Mr..
Bush, you will observe that those
who work and associate with the
white race for the good Of all will
rise, and those who work against
them will go down.
Watch this few years, Mr..
Bush it may he Il revelation TO
you. The tide of civilization in all
its glory is rising over these islands,
nothing can turn il back; 1t is inn
PEELED forward Ivy the force of des-
tiny. If YOU float with il, it will be
well with you. Sometimes you will
he riding on the crest of the wave,
rejoicing in high popular favor; but
if ycn continue TO fight ngains; the
current of coming events you will
be mostly under tow, and cvcniu-
ally thrown upon the shore as a
dead stick.
There is enc more thought, Mr..
Bush, respecting yon, ] must re-
cord. 1t is this: if you continue to
oppose the "white skins and stir
up bad blood among your people,
the time will come, and sooner than
il will be welcomed by You, that
your people will discover that the
white skins are their best friends
and you their worst enemy. They
will see it; they will feel it-as do
now--and they will demand justice,
follow their old custom by handing
you over to tue kahunas as mar
not iii to live; let all take warning,
this j., from your best friend.
"MIssIOEARY" MECHANIC.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-23
The FINANCE MINISTER'S RE.
plRT,

The Finance Minister'S published
report 10 the Legislature is lengthy
aud elaborate. With appendices it
occupies over one hundred octave
pages. In an appendix it contains
n tabulated statement of the rcvc.
nnes and expenditures of the king
dom from 1856 to 1890.
The receipts for the biennial
period ending March II, 1890, are
given in detail. They are summar-
isel thus: Balance in Treasury
March 81, 1888, SlO9, ,lGj 60, COM
prislng the Loan Fund balance,
(S45, 5,5j2.3l), and the Current Ac-
count balance (S63, ,913.29); from
the sale of bonds, S34 800. 90; from
the Postal Savings Bank, $3.50, 525.-
9S; from taxes, duties, licenses,
rents, storage, realizations, etc,
S2,Sl7, l70.S7; the grand total Of
receipts being So, ,74l ,G62.45.
The details Of expenditure are
also specified, and thus summarized: {:
Payment of national debt, S37 900 /;
Postal Savings Bank Withdrawals,
$40, 900; for public improvements,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-23

from the loan fund, ms authorized
by the Appropriation Bill OF 1888,
s5O2, ,OSl ,23; for salaries, depart
mental expenses, Board of Health,
Board of Education, interest, and
the entire conduct Of the Govern
ment, s2,G7l,429.12; making n
grand total of So, ,250. .jl0.3j.
AT the close of the period tho
Loan Fund balance was S2Sl ,i07.0G,
and the Current Account balance,
S209, ,G5j. o., making total in the
treasury OF s49l,l52,l0. The ac-
tual surplus Of current receipts over
current expenditures is put down at
s145, 5,741.75.
The estimated current receipts for
the next biennial period amount tc
S2,sC2 ,50j.O4, and the estimated
expenditures to 50, ,39l ,363.47.
The foregoing generalties are
given at the first opportunity as We
deem them OF the greatest genera
| interest, but the report teens Will
figures and other matters not ever
hinted at here, which concern anj
should interest the public, to which
| we intend directing attention as op
portunities occur.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-23

The Finance Committee, which
for some reason or other has come
TO be regarded as the most import
ant OF sll the permanent committees,
consists of three National Reform
ers, one Independent, and one who
has been claimed rs o Reformer.
At least two-Mcssrs, Macfarlano
and Muller--if not more, of the
committee have had training and
experience which specially qualify
them 10 investigate accounts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-23

A trouble with our public service
is, that it is too much mixed up with
politics; that is, too many officials
are perpetually dabbling in politics,
instead OF attending to the duties
which they are paid TO perform. As
long as this lasts the service will
suffer. The Legislature would act
wisely by sitting upon" this kind
of thing. Civil servants who can-
not or will not abstain from politics
are not the proper persons for the
service.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-23

The Advertisers reason is not APP
parent for saying that making Mr..
Widemann the chairman of the TN
fortunate Committee on Public
lande, is about equivalent to rele.
eating that committees importan,
functions to the waste basket" As
matter of fact, the "Public Lands
and Internal improvements" COM
mittee is one whose functions Mr..
Widemann's long residence and
practical experience especially quail.
~ him to discharge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-23

1t is the usual custom for the
party in the majority in the Legis-
lature TO be the more prominent in
the permanent committees OF the
House. The National party having
established its numerical superiority
by the election Of its nominee to the
Presidency, certainly has not taken
full advantage OF its position, but
has shown degree of commendable
moderation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-23
Mr.. BUSH AND TIE EMISSION.
Any,"
EDIroR BCLLETIN:--

EDIToR BCLLEriN:--
Now, Mr.. Bush, let me talk TO
YOU as friend tha, knows you only
by your writings, in which you seem
to infer that only white skins" are
missionaries, and they all belong TO
the Reform Party. We accept tyour in
ference as being correct for the pur-
pose of argument, although we have
good missionaries in our party who
are not "whitc skins" But you
also charge the Reform Party as be-
ing thieves, robbers. etc, because
they have robbed the native. This
we deny.
Mr.. Bush, have your race to-day
got anything worth possessing, ex-
cept their physical existence and
their kindly natures, which they did
not get, under God, through the
white skins" Their religion,
their written language, their prop
erty rights, their right TO life and
liberty, their clothing, their horse;
and how to use them as slaves for
their comfort, their knowledge OF
how 10 increase their wealth and
comforts by labor, their schools that
enable them 10 put their thoughts
on paper or cngrave them upon the
rock and enjoy sweet communion
with friends NJ distance--yea,
their history about al! that is
known of the native race has been
gathered up and preserved by the
white skins, and our half civilized
Government, bad as it is, that We
are enjoying to-day, is the white
mans work. In all OF these things
and many others, the white "mis.
sionary' has proved himself the
foster father Of the native race, hy
leading, instructing and correcting
them; and if you will scruiiniz'
closely, Mr.. Bush, you will discover
that large part OF the best anc
most influential Of the "whte skins
have striven and are now striving
With money and brains tn raise th'
native to higher plane. OF civiliza.
tion and po!ilica! enjoyment.
| Please looi; at the following pro
missing picture: Visit any of the po
pular gatherings in this city ant
YOU will see the white skins and th'
dark mixed promlscuously through
the halls, like huckleberries an'
milk, all clothed and in their RICH
minds, mothers and fathers, mel
and maidens. The whites do no
| iOstle the dark, nor the dark th'
white, they meet rs friends Nnt
nelghhors, brothers aud sisters. ON
class does not feel itself socially o.
Intellectually above their neighbors
They meet as equals in the churches
in the social halls and on the bal
grounds; they inter-marry, ride il
the same cars, and listen TO tht
same teachers. Mr.. Bush, is i
right TO even. try to stir up BAT
blood between races thus happily
living! Would you have all Of TIL
advanced blessings your race nov
enjoy taken from them, and rcstor
to them the good old days OF cen
tury ago, when men and maiden
were clothed only with the "malo,
and superstitious ignorance file,
their minds! This is about as likel,
as it is that should wish my rae
restored to what it was II thousant
years ago,
No, Mr.. Bush. you may write it
but we have better opinion OF yol
than that. Think of wha: your owl
condition would be il the fates de,
creed a return. Your fine clothes
exchanged for the "mslo," you
cultivated intellect exchanged for
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-23
NOBLE MCCARTHY NOT ALONE.

EDITOR BULLETIN:---
Allow me few lines Of your
valuable space, to express my salts
faction with the course outlined in
the Notice Of Intention" given by
Noble McCerthy ia the Legislative
Hall Yesterday. Why should the
salaries of Government employees
be exempt from garnishce. Why
should they not be subject to the
common law for the collection OF
debt equally with any other citizen
OF the country 1t there is any
good reason j fail to see it, and
would like to be enlightened upon
the snbject. Mr.. Mccarthy was the
candidate of the retail business men
of the town, and I congratulate
them, aud him, that he has thus
early shown that ,he confidence re.
posed in him has not been mis-.
placed.
4 Fort 81. Bl'sIyrss MiN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-23
HEWETT & JACOBSEN.
Accountants. Collectors, Commission Agents and
Custom House Brokers.

Are at all times prepared 10 per.
form any description Of Clerical Work
such ~ Auditing Accounts, Posting up
Trndesmen's Books, Making Inventories
Of stock, Engrossing Legal Documents,
Etc. Competent and Reliable Frcigh,
Clerks for The delivery and ,allying of
cnrg"cs.
s.g"Q!iicc at llusrACE & RonEHTsoN's,
Queen street. Pos, Oflce Box lSY. Mn.
tnal Telephone 10; Bell Telephone 1l4,
h5i,t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-23
TO LET

Sss, a 4 NICE-LOGKING, Newly
Es:s:ss ~ Painted Cottage on Bcrc-
rgsssscss8 tania street. between Fort and
Nuuauu streets, containing parlor, :.
bedrooms, bathroom and patent closet,
dining room and kitchen, conveniently
arranged. Rent moderate. Apply TO
j. II. BRUINS.
SCI If No. 33 Berctania street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-23
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1890.

Minister Thurston, in discussing
the disposition of .he Appropriation
Bill, said that il q certain cours c
is pursued, 1--WE won't get awsy
from here till Septembcr--1 mean
the House won't" lie is not Ger.
tain, then, that be will stay by the
House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-23
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE Strangers Friend Society viii
4 hold its annual meeting on MON
DAY. May 26th, nj O'Clock T.. NJ, M
the residence of the Hon. Charles X.
Bishop. All Interested are cordially
invited to attend. Gentlemen are in
Vitcd for the evening. SCI til
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-23
70 RENT or LEASE

neaa A THAT desirable Premises
&NTA j on Fort street, in the
EssA "McInerny Block" recently
occupied by j. n. $. Williams. suitable
for office or store. For information
apply to Office Union Iron Works. Es-
planade, or TO
$50 I'm j. y. :. WILLIAMS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-23
NOTICE Of INTENTION !

undersigned homceking purchas
his known the Magnn
which he sell Very Low Figure with all the improvements
o
A 7-room 2-story Dwelling House
With Bathroom Kitchen, Water Clothes Closets attached iRoom
Shed. Chicken
Extensive Chckenar Waterpp all the grounds The
Property contains
az Acres or the Finest Garden Land
And planted almost entirely in Gropevn (G000 pecs) Peaches,
Apco, Pums Figs and other Choice Fruits all of which
Chinese Tea
land of kinds variety
Flowers around There Property
than this in the market considering
CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES and Low PRICE
The only that going leave Islands
the Coast The eventual purchaser of the place he to-
buy the
Household Furniture Range Kitchen Utensils Garden Tools,
Hois L Wagons Etc, Etc, a Very Reasonable Prices!
For sale and all particulars apply the premises
Nuuanu Valley
562 lw +. Il. KEFFEL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
GREATLY ADMIRED.
What One of the Leading Ladies of the
Land Has TO Say on a Subject of Great
Interest to Indies.

What One of the Lending Ladies of the
Land Has TO Say on a Subject of Great
Interest to Indies.
One of the most popular seminaries for young
ladies in America is the Rutgers Female Col
lege, located at Nos 81 and Sc West Fifty-ifth
street, New York. Mrs. E. S. West, the lady
principal, has an army of friends among the
ladies whose mental and physical interests she
has SO carefully looked after. In writing about
the ladies under her charge she recently said:
I'm household Of brain workers, such as our
college family, it is necessary to have not only
the most nutritious food, but the very best
method of preparing it. 1 was induced by a
friend to try 'Thepure' Baking Powder and
find it to be exactly what it purports, perfectly
pure and believe the best article of its kind
in the market. AS such, am glad to recon-
mend it to others in my own profession, as well
as to my sister housekeepers."
Mrs West is only one of many hundred
prominent ladies who have found "Thepure"
Baking Powder specially suited to their taste
and needs. Through its use many women are
producing lighter, sweeter and winter bread
and cake than ever before. Its popularity is
the proof of its excellence. 1t has the indorse-
ment of the Wholesale Grocers' National As
sociation; is being used by the leading hotels,
cafes and clubs in the principle cities; and, al
though new powder, is becoming worry popular
with the ladies' When people of such high
an article of household merit it proves beyond
question its absolute purity and worth. As
such it is commended most cordially to all.
The best grocers sell it. au1l-wS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
FREAKS OF A DRY SEASON.
Fruits and Vegetables Dwnrfed and the
Katydids Much Confused.

Fruits and Vegetables Dwnrfed and the
Katydids Much Confused.
Farmers might get onto the Chinese sys-
tenn Of dwarfng were they to study the
effects of this season on corn. There are
many acres of Indian corn in this county
in tassel and with the silk turning brown
and the top of the tassel less than Is inches
in height. Cucumbers by the thousand
can be seen that are as much the shape of
apples as of cucumbers. String beans are
also dwaried, and there is this season more
freakish vegetation than the oldest inhabitant
can recollect at having seen in lifetime.
The reason would appear to be that nature
started out to do things on a big SCALE and
with plenty of water, and then changing
her mind, turned much of her work into
freaks. Many gardeners have planted beans
and peas since the rain, and expect to have
better crops from the second than from the
first plant
Even the katydids seem to have lost their
reckoning. They are supposed to begin to
sing six weeks before frost, but they had
scarce got their instruments tuned until it
struck in many places-not sufficiently
heavy to do any harm, however. Katy is
singing with all her lung power, these
nights, apparently trying to make up lost
time. Her melody is very restful to people
who sleep in the country these nights.
1t appears to be pretty general i'm
preston that potatoes will have a strong
taste of currency next winter, as the crop is
expected to be very small. This, however,
is a large country, and a great many tubers
may be scratched out of odd hooks, be-
tween this time and Halloween.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
THE WORK OF MISSIONS.
Programme Prepared for the q. b. Conven.
tion Mt Wiikiusburg.

tion Mt WtikfusburR.
The twelfth annual meeting Of the
Women's Missionary Association of the
Allegheny Conference of the United Breth-
rem Church. will be held in the wilkins
burg q. B. Church, to-day and to-
morrow. About 80 delegates are ex-
pected to be present. The following pro-
gramme has been prepared for the sessions,
which will be held in the afternoon and
evening:
Wednesday afternoon--Consecration meet
ing Mrs. n. j. Walker of Altoona; Organiza-
tion; reports of societies by delegates. Wednes-
day evening-Devotion, Mrs. l. V. Marshall, of
Owensdale; address of welcome, Lulu Z: Wal
mer, of Williamsburg; response, Mrs. L. H.
Leitzell, of Scottdale; annual address, Miss
Sallie Sherrick, of Scottdale.
Thursday morping-Devotiion; Praise serv-
ice, Mrs. E. r. Yeet, of Scottdale; Secretarys
report; Treasurer's report; election of officers
and delegate to board meeting; report of editor
W. A Nj. column in Conference Journal; re-
port of board meeting by delegates Thursday
afternoon-Devotion. Mrs. Palmer, of Tyrone;
report of Superintendent of Literature; topic
for discussion, "Why Should the Women of
the o. B. Church be Interested in the Woman's
Missionary Association" opened by Mrs. c. A.
Stahl, of Greensburg, followed by Mrs. Shaw, of
Nandine; topic for discussion, How Can We In
terest and Enlist Our Young People and
by Miss Katie HInderer, of Braddock, followed
by Mrs. Irwin, of Altoona Thursday evening
Devotion, Mrs. M. Boyde, of Mt. Reasant;
address, "Christs Commendation of the Minis
try and Work of Women" Mrs. CIV. Sher-
rick of Braddock; Mrs. ]. M. Lesher, of Will
kinsburg VIII read paper on Africa. and Miss
Sophia Srierson will read one on China.
During their stay in Williamsburg the
delegates will be entertained by members OF
the congregation of the U. B. Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
HERNDON BOUND OVER.

The Coroner's Jury Says He Shot Daniel
SulIivan-IIqnest Concluded After the
Damaging Evidence of witnesses-Two
of the Latter Also Held.
The inquest on the body of Daniel Sulli-
van, who was shot Sunday morning in Hills
lumber yard, foot of Thirty-6rst street, was
continued Yesterday afternoon before Cor
oner Mcdowell.
Archie McCaulie, watchman at the Car
bon Iron Works, testified that Richard Hern-
don, another colored watchman of the same
works. had told him that he shot his revolver
when he was at the scene of the disturbance.
Edward Murphy, one of the boys who
were drinking in the lumber yard when the
shooting occurred, testified that he saw
Herndon shoot his revolver, holding the
weapon in a shooting position.
Lieutenant Robert Holmes testified that
he had examined the revolvers of Police
Officers Henry Bond and Ralph Bagby, who
were present at the time of the shooting, and
that neither of their weapons had been used.
Special Officers William Rodgers John
Hendricks and Edward Markey, of the
Carbon Iron Works, testified to going to the
lumber yard and hearing the shooting.
Hendricks heard Henderson remark after
the disturbance that he had shot his re-
volver. Markey stated that when they re-
turned to the mill Henderson said to him:
81 am sorry 1 shot my revolver"
Drs. j. GUY McCandless and T. R. Cowan
submitted their report OF the post mortem
examination, which showed that Sullivan
came to his death by bullet wound They
probed and secured the ball, which is 3S-
caliber one, and found the bullet was located
in the right side.
j. B. Hill, owner of the lumber yard,
testified that the disturbance was the first in
Is years. John Duller, the watchman at
Carnegie's Thirty-third Street Mill, testified
to finding Sullivan outside the Office door
suffering from the wound. The case was
then given to the jury. Their verdict was
that Sullivan came to his death by hemor-
rhage, due to gunshot wound at the hands
of Richard Herndon, with felonious intent.
The Coroner then remanded Herndon to Jail
to await the action of the grand jury on a
charge of murder. William Lane and
james Buris, two other colored watchmen OF
the Carbon works, were also sent to Jail in
default OF bail to act as witnesses for the
Commonwealth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
Operations in Butler County.

BUTLER-The Wahl farm well, owned BY
S. E. Leach & Co., and located IL miles
north of Exford station, and about midway
between the Brush creek and Wildwood de-
velopments mas made 3 inches in 250 tank
In the last % hours. The same company
are getting lumber on the ground for a rig
on the Forgal farm, located !, 600 feet north
east from the Wahl No. 1. j. A. Bowman
is building rig so rods east OF the Wahl.
At Gallery Junction the Forest Oil Com
pany are drilling a we'll on the Marburger
farm, and Collins & Heasley are rigging up
on the Miller farm. On a town lot Thomas
Hays & Co. are drilling a well, while
Goehring & Co., on another town lot, are
doing likewise. The Methodist Oil Com
pany, in the limits of the town, are drilling
their well deeper, which has been pumping
for some time from the first pay in the 100
foot Ga the Brandon farm, Little creek,
Daniels & Co. are just completing a well
which is good for $50 barrels a day.
Collins & Heasley are getting ready to drill
an old well at Reiboid down to the third
sand