davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-22

badly be established in the near
future. 1t will be an outcome of
the great modern development of
machinery, combined with the con-
temporary advance OF popular in
telligence, which has fitted the work
ingman for higher social plane
than he has occupied in past times.
There has been a great deal said
about the modern mechanic dcvel-
oping into mere machine, through
the more minute subdivision Of labor
and the auto matte nature Of an in
creasing amount of the work done
by the machinery he tends. While
there is much truth in this view of
the mechanics position as regards
his work, it would be ridiculous to
assume that his intellectual capacity
has been paralyzed through want of
brain exercise in his avocations.
Not only has industrial progress
opened up pinnumerable opportunities
for developing his inventive skill
and executive ability, but, while the
shop has been revolutionizing, &
revolution has been proceeding in
the social conditions of the mechanic
He is now in q position to claim more
leisure for the cultivation of mcnta
and sociable qualities, and the adop
tion of the eight.hour system is II
the line of the worlds progress tha
skilled industry has done so much Il
advance. There may be some dis
turbing Of balances in the labo
market for q while after the change
but these things would not be Ion!
in adjusting themselves and would
perhaps, occasion no more unscttlin!
of values than the periodical iluctu
ations now incident to the law o
supply and demand in its effect Of
both labor and the products of labor
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-22
COMING LABOR CONTEST.

Elsewhere appears an interesting
interview with the President of the
(American } National Federation of
Labor. In his preliminary remarks,
too lengthy for copying in full, the
interviewer says that the public ut
tcrances of the federation "have
been marked by striking degree Of
conservatism It's arguments in favor
of the oight-hour day have appealed
to common sense and humanity, and
the statements Of its case have been
couched in language indicating an
unusually high order of intelligence
ON the part of its leaders,
One thing is becoming clear, that
is, that the methods Of workingmen
to attain improved conditions have
themselves become greatly improved.
The dock laborcrs of London last
year, in the largest strike the world
has seen, carried their points by
sheer force of united fidelity to
their common cause and indiyi-
dual good behavior. Something TO
be feared, on their own account, is
that the laborers will not rest salts
tied with their great successfully
raised the price of labor ,hrty-iive
percent-but renew the strife on the
same line instead of striving to Sc
cure the best fruits of their financial
advantage through measures of inter
nal social improvement. There must
be some limit naturally to what labor
is actually worth to its employers,
and when that is exceeded the en-
ployment will necessarily cease and
the latorers be worse off than ever.
1t is said, for instance, that the
General Steam Navigation Company
of London, which lost by the strike
q sum equal to dividend of ten
percent, would in case of renewal
of the contest he compelled to trans
fer its shipping elsewhere,
The eight-hour system for which
a determined struggle is about to
ensue In the United States will pro-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-22
AN ESSAY ON AFTER-DIkkER
SPEECHES.
By Aniisii anus.

Wherever the fashion of after
dinner speeches had its rise, it has
spread to the four winds OF earth,
until all civilized nations catalogue
it among their popular institutions.
1t is AZ hard to escape ms clawham-
mer coats and black hats. Perhaps
it is thought more of and is more
s'avi-hly followed by English-speak
ing people than by any other.
Why, to abolish aftcr-dinner
speeches from the British Empire
and the American Republic would
be next to the downfall and utter
destruction of those two great ma
tions-would, at least, create San
aching void" which nothing yet dis
covered could possibly fill.
1t is not possible where there are
so many Americans and Englishmcn
rs in this Kingdom that after-dlnner
speeches should not he the correct
and regular thing. OF course, these
people in foreign land, where they
have everything their own way, are
not going to lag behind the civilizs-
ton of the country of their origin.
Have we not telephones, and elec-
tric lights, and tramcars? Yes, and
we have banQuets and feasts, and
the indispensable accompaniment, +,
"spouting." Indeed, it is astonish-
ing, considering the incidence
breeding nature Of the climate, what
vigor and activity the speechifying
mania assumes among our people on
all occasions of association for eating
and drinking.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-22
On MONDAY, March "a, 1890,
Ats O'CLOCK NOON.

1. The Fisllpond known as Pouhala,
situate ut Waikelc. District of Eva,
Oahu. together with a strip Of land
l50 feet wide bordering along said
Fishpond; subject To right of way
granted Oahu Railway u Land Co.
Area 81 acres. Upset price Sl5O
per annum.
-. All of the kula land adjoining the
above Fislpond and running up To
the Government Road to Waianac,
containing 43 acres. Upset 800
per annGn.
-. The lard known rs Makawai, 81
lGatr at koOlaupoko, Oahu. except
ing the rice lands and Il small poi
ton of the Kula. Good grazing
land and well walcrcd. Area 1920
acres more or less. Upset $3.50 per
annum.
a, The Ahupuaa of lTonokawai. in
Kaanapa'l, Maui, except the Taro
lands and = lots of kula land hy
survey 90 i2-l00. Principally graz
irg land and comprises an area Of
5.2A0 acres more or less. Upset
$500 per annum.
=. The Ahupuaa Of Wahikuli or Mala.
situate in Lahaina, Maui. Grazing
land. Area 2,S01 acres. Upset $500
per annunl.
The Lease of the lands llonokawai
and Wahikuli will be sold subject TO j..
Espinda's leases which expire January
/. 1892, and February !. 1898, rcspcc-
lively. 1t is required that parties pur-
chasing the lease OF the said lands will,
not later than ~ months after the cX-
rira,ion of the present leases, remove
- = l.. .l. l.A
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-22
The VOLCANO ROAD.

The Uilo Record of the llth inst.
says: "Thc work of freeing the vol
cano road from the nuisance of such
Overilows as occurred last week has
been commenced by Mr.. Marlin,
and in short time there will he no
danger of the road being laid under
five or six feet Of water, in any rain
storm that may happen here The
Advertiser of the 10th inst. tried to
deceive the public into the belief
that there were natural difficulties
absolutely preventing precautions
against floods on that road, saying:
The mistake made in building the
volcano road was in the failure pro-
perly to drain the gulchcs. These
ought to have been moved away al
together, or at any rate the water
should have been diverted from them
ana maze 10 HOW up some cOnVeh-
lent hill This is supremely funny
but the humor will have grim as
pect to the people when they find
they have to pay two or three times
over for parts of whas was going to
be an economically built road.
There is likely to be startling pro-
portion of the next Appropriation
Bill occupied by odds and ends o.
public works whose cost was esti'
mated deliciently, or else their con.
struction so bungled as to unneces,
sarily increase the expenditure be-
vond adequate estimates.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-22


With reference to the ''wetting
down" of q prisoner animadverted
on by correspondent, the Marshal
on being seen by q reporter said
that the circumstance had been duly
reported to him by the Deputy Mar
shal. The prisoner was very noisy
and obstreperous and the turnkey,
contrary to orders issued against
the process, turned the hose on him.
The matter is to be further investi-
gated when, from what is heard on the
side of the police rs to the character
and conduct of the prisoner in Ques-
tion, the occurrence may assume a
different aspect.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-22
SATU URDAY, MAR. 22, 1890.

Among other reforms an amended
libel law is required. Some coun-
tries have lately adopted law re-
quiring the prosecutor of libel to
give security for costs in the event
of his losing the case. Another de-
sirable object is the prevention OF
prosecutions being turned into perse-
cutions. This is another of those
offenses for which summons should
he substituted for warrants of ar
rest. The questioning of printers
to elicit office secrets anywhere of
the witness stand is nothing short o
outrageous.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-22

more interesting and better calculat-
cd to improve than idiotic vocifcra-
ton and the constant repetition Of
trash? Is it not more profitable to
pick up a little rational pleasure in
a quiet and moderate way, than TO
imbibe from an ocean Of champagne
q splitting headache that lasts all
the next day?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-22
WANTED

A WOMAN Servant on Servant Girl
N to partly attend TO 2 children, and
do light honscwCrk, Tor a gen,leman's
family ou Kauai. No scrubbing, lamp
cleaning to be done; other crvnnts kept.
Apply TO j. l.. BROWN n CO..
500 If Merchant street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-22
CAMERA FOR SALE

ONO Camera with Al Darlo lens, three
. plntehOldcrs and tripod, will sell
cheap. Write "R, ID. W. L." Hamilton
li0usc. 900 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12

In connection with this establishment a.
the GLOBE STEAM La UNDRY. JOHN
ii. WELLS, with Louis Il. REIN, Cor. Main
Street and Market Space, Agent for Annapolis,
where all information win be given 4ls
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12
WEDNESDAY Nov. II, 1890
The AshvilIe Convention.

A convention Of delegates of all
the southern and some of the south
western States, will be held at Ash
vile, N. c., on the I7sh of Decem-
Der next. The object is of this con-
vention is to secure co operation in
obtaining a class Of emigrants of
character, energy and skill, who
viii aid in building up the country
represented by the various state DEL
egates. Their plan of operation is
TO establish branch associations in
every part of the south. and for this
purpose have appointed Mr.. Jno.
L. Patrick of North Carolina, COM
missioner TO establish one head as
ISOLATION and other branch associa-
tons in each southern state and
territory. The object to advertise
the resources of the South, (includ-
ing Maryland If she sees proper to
participate in the association cx-
tensively through the northern
press--through exhibits of southern
products at northern fairs-reach-
ing thousands of people dally-in-
teresting and impressing home-seek-
ers and capitalists with the many
advantages offered to them by the
South, and also by illustrated lee
lures and through agents establish.
ed in the prominent agricultural
and manufacturing districts through
out the Northern and New England
States aud in various other ways;
bringing the attention of the north
ern people to the many opportuni-
ties offered those seeking invest
ments and homes.
The organizer, Mr.. Patrick, is
receiving many letters of inquiry,
copies Of which he sends to each To-
cal association, who can correspond
with those seeking investments and
homes, and thus avail themselves of
the advantages of advertising they
cannot otherwise secure without an
expenditure Of thousands Of dollars.
This organization offers to the
people Of Maryland favorable OPP
portunity to make the advantages
theState possesses, favorably known
to those seeking homes from other
parts Of the world, and we hope
steps Will be taken to be represent
ed in the enterprise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy of It's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent Qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 70 try Il. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe syrup co
eAs FRANCISCO. ca.
G0plsrEkE. ~ NfW f0Rk =.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12

The Johns Hopkins university,
the most conservative institution in
the country, has accepted the offer
Of Mrs. Davis, Miss Mary Garrett
and others to place at the dissosal
Of the board of managers 500, 0cQ
on condition that it shall be used to
provide q higher medical education
for women. such as is BETTING a
university of the first class. SO
that in course of time women NJ.
DIS will be duly graduated from
Johus Hopkins. One hundred
thousand dollars is an effective ar
gument.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12

WHEN the New York Tribune
says ''stop," what must be thought
Of this pauperiziug iniquity 1t ex-
plains One out eff every IS Of our
inhabitants gets an average pension
Of 1924 annually. One twentieth
Of the voting population are pen
sioners. 1t closes with "Further
appropriations for pensions cannot
be asked without imperiling the
continuance of all grants for that
object
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12

Bat We viii cure you II yon viii pay as
Our message il 10 the Weak, Nervous and
Debllllated, who. By early Evil Habits, or
Later Indiscrelions. have triied away their
vlror Of Body. Mind and Manhood. and
Who suffer ali those tn4cts which lead to
Premature Decay, Consumption, o. Insan-
~ IL Tits means yOu. send for and read
o,sr Book Of Life, written By the greatest
assarlnllse Of tue day, and sent lsealed). By
sa' 'sTeTsInp DR.. Parker's Medical and Sur
~insl Institute. 153 North Spruce ST. Nash
Tille. Tenn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12
Important to Sick Folks.
RELIABLE REMEDIES FOR ALL
DISEASES.

Sent post paid BY mail on receipt ofEprice.
MOL. Cures all throat and lung diseases,
coughs, colds. catarrah, influenza. consumption
in It's first stages, pneumonia, etc. Price
81 per package, containing "a doses.
No. 2. Cures all stomach and liver diseases,
dyspepsia, indigestion, bliousness, loss of
appetite, constipation. headache, etc. Price
81 per per package. containing "a doses.
Ne. 3. Cures all kidney and urinary. dis
eases, Bright's disease. albuminuria, diabetes,
dropsy, incontinence. uremia, etc. Price 81
per package containing "a doses.
No. 4. Cures all blood and skin diseases,
malaria, fever and ague, blood poisoning,
syphilitic and contagious diseases, boils,
pimples, eruptions. ETC. Price 81 per pack
age, containing "a doses.
No. 3. Cures all bone and nurve diseases,
rheumatism, govt, neuralgia. pains in the head
back, loins, body, legs, arms, etc. Price VI
per package, containing "a doses.
No, 6. Cures all female weakness and dis
eases, irregularities leucorrhoea, faintng spells,
falling sickness, Mysteries, ETC. Price 81 per
package, containing "A doses.
No. z. Cures nervous debility and physi-
cal weakess, resulting from the errors of youth
or excuses of age. Price @l.00 package.
containing "A doses.
These seven remedies are the result of over
half century successful practice by the emf
nent late Professor Wilson's and never fail to
cure any disease that flesh is heir to when
taken according to directions ami even when
disease is incureable they viii prolong life
and prevent suffering.
They are not for sale in drug storesS but
must be freshly prepared to suit the wants of
each patient who must send clear account of
the symptoms to-
CYRUS WILSON, N. D.,
$50 Main Avenue, @
go Washington, d. G.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12
Hats of Finest Quality.
Our Goods are all new and fresh, no
old stock.
FURNISHING GOODS.

Also full line of Gents, Furnishing.
Underwear, Hosiery, Ksckwear In all the
Latest Styles. Shirts to Order 1915;
Shirts to Order $625, fit guaranteed
Orders by NAL given my personal at
tention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12

THE Masons of Chicago are putt
ting up a building twenty stories
high. Ii viii reach nearly three
hundred feet from the ground, and
win be the highest building in the
world. It will be almost enough
for 3 Worlds Fair. Chicago takes
the prize in beating big records.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12

GAMBLING in stocks has reached
crisis in Wall Street. Fortunes
are lost and won in day, aud some
Of New York's most substantial
merchant and business men have
gone to thewall. Too much spec
ulation and too little money is the
cause Of the big aurry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12
NOTICE
TO
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
ANNAPOLIS, Mn, October IS, 1890

COUNCIL CHAMBER.
ANNAPOLIS, Mn, October IS, 1890.
The attention Of Delinquent Tax-Pay-
ers for the year 1883, is hereby called to
the following order passed by the Mayor,
Counsellor and Aldermen of the City OF
Annapolis, at it, regular meeting held
October 1ssr 1890.
ORDERED, That the Collector and
Treasurer be. and he is hereby, directed
and authorized to enforce the payment
of all CITY TAXES OVERDUE, for
the year 1888, and that If the same are
not paid on or before the 18th day Of No
vem6er, 1890, then he shall proceed by
due process of law to advertise and sell
the property.
And the Collector and Treasurer is
hereby authorized TO have a notice of
the same published for three weeks, in
two papers published in the City of An
napolis. By order of the Board,
PHILIP f. PORTER, Clerk.
LOUIS II. REIN,
ola Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12

We place Our Prices at
the. Lowest Water Mark.
for safe and reliable goods
sold under gu rantee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

England must sustain her dignity and vindicate
her supremacy In future no Frenchman must
lay hands on the property of a Newfoundander
or interfere with his industrial operations the
ground Of treaty rights
On the other hand, if a British naval officer
employs coercion, as in the case of Sir Baldwin
Walker, he finds himself in the clutches of the
British officers, a Newfoundlander can recover
damages The fishermen will speedily learn this,
and will defy both French and English. If their
legal rights are infringed, they will defend them
selves The whole matter passes into a new phase.
What a pitiable condition is that in which
John Bull now finds himself! He is bound by
has turned rebeIii0us and insists on her rights.
The Frenchman fumes and demands his pound of
flesh Bull finds be has no knife TO cut it, no
scales TO weigh it, Johns position becomes
positively ridiculous and he must escape from
it as best he can. lie has but one resource-to
buy out the French and tear up, the treaties.
Slow-footcd Nemesis has overtaken him at last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
rrr,Hy TRAcY,s TorR OF INSPECTION

Secretary u the NaSy Il. T. Tracy left Washington on
saturday evening max" an oalcil inspection Of the
ron.rtv ~ the Navy along the NewEngland coast lie
n Yesterday the oriental Hotel at Manhattan Beach
and viii start from Navy Yard to-day In the Despatch
-, Par u,rbor where the vessels OF the North Atlantic
or,dron now are. lie viii stop on the way TO look at
che naval station New London u consider whether IL
has the advantages for navy yard II IS said to have
H. viii also visit War College, the torpedo school
90, rho training station at Newport, make himself
familiar with their needs. While at Portsmouth Navy
Ward ne win personally inquire about several VeAed qurs-
zion, - 10 it, availability and administration lie VIII
49,, On 4, Bath Ne. where building two vessels for
A. No,v and satisfy himself the progress OF the
work lie Will b. three OF four weeks bnt hopes
10 be IN Boston during encampment week, which Deshs
on August D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
A STORY or FREMONT,
Il Franclsco EN1mIncr.

From The san Francisco Examiner.
captain >wascy /, an cnthusiIslic admircr ot Fro
mont, career ou the coast and declares that he Is
deserving Of every word OF praise when mas been
given him and more too. The veteran IS about 10
xpr,, his views on the much moocd subject OF Gen
cra Fremont, IN an historical and boSrapcal
work In reference 10 the charges Of excessive sever
NV and of brutal treatment to the prisoners who tell
into his hands Captain Swa'ey relates The following
dramatic incident
under Fremont had been subjected 10 great exp sure
and to privlon and hardship, of all kinds, ana Their
hatred Of the McNicanS had reached IT. height In
fact It was pretty clearly understood that IL any Of
the enemy unfortunate enough 10 fall into their
hands they would spend but little time or sentiment
on December L. two DAYS after the taking Of the
who wa, called Tooi. He was tried by court martial
on the charge Of brcaldng his parole. wa, found
guilty and was sentenced to be shot. The yict that
licO leader rendered him Stin more an obIect
Of hatred and d>truSt, and on cvcsy side were hcarl
murmur' OF approval when 1t wa decided that he
The execution ordered for 10 80 o'clock IN the
morning. and at 10 O'Clock the whole battalion was
ordered TO parade on the plaza, where the cNecution
room in the Mission. Fremont with two or three Of
his officers was present awaiting the coming of the
prisoners family 10 take their last farewell OF the
beloved husband and father. Ihc prisoner With
Fremont with folded arms ana face unmOvcd from its
usual stern demcauor The officers IN grim silence
we're grouped about when the wife with her eight or
nine Young children entered dressed In the deepest
mourning The wife beautiful woman Of stately
bearing and the children of delicate and refined ap-
nearnncc No word uttered To break the silence
which had grown oppressive. Then the Children fell
Wnnn their knees and with fearful eyes and out
stretched hands mntey begged for the life dear 10
them. - II. -.
c,ntain Richard owens who had never feared living
foe but whose eyes were then dlmmed with tears at
tbo nothetic sight before him. suddenly, for he could
M longer control himself he uttered the one word :
mCoIoncllr Frcmont's face relaxed It's determined
80 n"ossion and he exclaimed Yes. Dick, ! know
,rn had rather meet IA thousand Of them in the field
70 morrow than take this one life Then. turning
TO the prisoner he said "Yoa are parloned You are
free -, r hi ,,,oo- -, r,ro,,o,.,. tot.
I'D sed the hem of his cloak To his lips. excaim
iuy hrokcnlv In spanish: My life was forfeit. You
hnve given IL back and henceor IL shall be devoted
g. voIlp Instantly Pico ordered that his horse be
saddled and from that day on there was no more
6cvotcd follower Of Fremont through danger Of every
kind than the man whose life he had given BACK 70
him.