davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
WORKING FOR AN OFFICE.

EpIToR BULLETIN There is quite
rattle going on, for the Police
Judgeship of Kohala. A petition go
the rounds amongst friends and re-
la,ives of the presenting. Deputy
Judge, begs for his promotion to
that office, in the event Of the pre-
sent incumbent's removal. This
seems to be bit TOO forward. The
majority opinion is, that the present
incumbent has fulfilled his duties
beyond the most sanguine eXpecta-
tions of the public. 1t is conceded
on all sides that his decisions, in the
main, have been satisfactory besides
purely honest and wholly impartial.
We hope that those in power will not
entertain, for moment, the remov-
al of one who, after patient diligence
and careful study, has made him
self protlcien, in the performance OF
his duties; or be misguided by the
petty intrigucs OF would-hc Office
holders. SO much disgust is felt
everywhere over this selfish move
amongst others also Of the Govern
ment party here, against one OF
their swn brethren, that there ha:
been an effort to implicate an Indie
pendent in tho game, but the tricl
has not succeeded. KrNElM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25

PARTIES Or FkCII0AS.

EplroR BULLETIN In the Adver-
liscr of yesterday morning, in the
correspondence column, there ap-
pears a letter, headed "Parties in
Hawaii nei," which, as an exhibition
Of either Grass ignorance or wiifnl
misunderstanding, is one of the
most harcfaced eifusions that has
yet appeared in that paper. In the
first place Citizen" in his premises
states that the assertion of the Edi-
tor of the BULLETIN that "We have no
real parties" proves his (the edi-
tOr's) gross ignorance of Hawaiian
political history" and then in the
paragraph Immediately next follow
ing admits the truth OF the BUlLE-
TINS statement in almost the iden,i-
cal terms used in that paper.
The article in the BULLETIN sets
forth that 'political parties in
the full sense of the term as under
stood in the United States, some
European countries, and most Bri-
tish constitutional colonies, do not,
at present, exist in this little King
DOM" Citizen" in the second
paragraph of his communication,
says, "It is true that regularly or
ganised parties, like those of the
United States and England, cannot
flourish under personal govern.
ment :" by which, presumably, he
means government on the same lines
ms those of Hawaii nei. That state
men, can be translated into nothing
less than coincidence with the
statement in the BULLETIN.
Citizen" then endeavors to show
that for the past 80 years two dis
tinct parties have eXised in tht
Hawaiian kingdom as exempliiiet
by the Government and its opposl'
ton, utterly ignoring the fact thu
when the positions were reversed
and the former opposition became
the party in power, they were ac,ua
ted by exactly the same principle;
as their predecessors in office were
and endeavored to carry out simi
lar policy, though perhaps on slight
| ~ different lines.
Using the cant term "Re.acton
ary" as handle 70 his broom
"Citizen" makes clean sweep o
all the different factions which have
held office since the reign Of Kane
hameha ", heaps them together
aud implies that they have alwap'
opposed by his faction. which h,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25

Fair play Is what all honest and
fair.minded men want at the coming
election, and all such are prepared
to accept cheerfully the result OF a
fair contest, whether it be in accord
with their wish or not, But snfor-
tunately all men are not fair-minded,
and those who are not are capable
of trying any questionable method
to secure victory. No matter which
side such men are allied TO, they
are an undesirable element to be
guarded against. Let us have fair
play, gentlemen, and no tavors, and
manfullv submit TO the conQuerine
side
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25

Disraeli once derisively charged
bis opponent, Gladstone, with hav-
ing changed his opinions upon GER
tain points. Gladstone quietly re-
piled that he should be sorry to have
made no progress in forty years. 1t
is very small mind that does not
find occasion 10 modify and perhaps
change it, views with increased eX.
pcrience. reflection, and knowledge !;
and it is small business to charge in
the present campaign that because
certain men held certain views an
indefinite number Of years ago they
must necessarily he of the same
opinion to-day, in spite of their pro-
fcssiOns 10 the contrary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25

Our morning contemporary has
altered a caution in regard TO exciting
the native against the foreigner, to
which we take 10 exception, but
would add that neither should
the foreigner be set against the ma
tine. No one can deny that from
the first day the foreigner settled on
these islands until now the native
has been his friend. lie found an
hospitabe welcome on arrival, and
has been an honOred guest ever
since. The foreigner has good rea-
son ever to think and speak well of
the hospitality and generosity OF his
host. The contemptuous sneers al the
native race that are sometimes utter
ed and even printed are not becom-
ing TO their authors. II the son OF
the soil makes mistakes in his ef-
forts to master the white mans eco
nomy of hfe, il would seem the part
Of the latter to cndcayor to correct
his errors, rather than denouncc and
ridicule him--,o guide his steps in
the safe and right road rather than
shoot him like a raj in hole when
he has blundercd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25

Since machine politics" were in
troduced into this country, two
years ago, we have heard a great
deal about majority rule" And
yet it is no uncommon thing at the
present time to hear some Of those
who have talked majority rule al
ward meetings express their uDwill-
ingness TO accept gracefully the de-
csion of the majority at the polls,
should the majority be against them.
AS long as the majority is on their
side submission thereto is right and
proper: but if on the other side,
then that is different.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25

A constant reader Of the Adver-
tiser, who confines his reading 10
that paper. is liable to imhibe the
belief that the only men the country
can furnish, capable of managing
it's public affairs. are those com
posing the present Cabinet. OF
course, it is needless to say that any
such belief is absurd. Proper
material tor Ministerial positions is
not abundant, not so abundant as
the aspirants for the places and pay (;
but it is not so scarce that another
set could not he had as good, al
least, as the set now in office. Al
though, in our opinion, certain gen.
tlemen now in the Administration
are among the best procurable, VIC
believe ethcrs could he replaced by
other men.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25

According to well authenticated
report cold water squirted from Il
hose is sometimes used at the Station
House Tor the purpose ct Quieting
refractory persons that may have
the misfortune 10 be locked up for
the night. is there any authority
of law tor this method of punish
ment: If a man commits breach
of the peace, or any other petty
offence which iustiiics his being ar.
rested and locked up, have the
police the right to flood him with
cold water while lie is in their charge
and then let him shiyer for hours in
his wet clothes, until he has con-
tracted sickness which may terminate
life! 1t is M outrage on erring
humanity. All persons subjected
to such treatment have a claim fOl
damages which justice cannot ignore
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
5tl District, End Precinct !
HONOLULU. OAHI.
Registration Of Voters /!

The Inspectors OF Election Tor tire
2nd Precinct OF District j, Honolulu,
Oahu, will meet in said Precinct at
the Reiormatory School for the pur-
pose OF Registering Voters for Mobiles
and Representative, and correcting
the Register, on SATN NRDAN, Jan,
10Th, from 1 to y p. NJ, on W EDNES-
DAY, Jan. goth, from to I =. NJ,
and on FRIDAY, Jan. 3l,t, from =
to 5 =. NJ. Notice OF further meet
ings will be given at the above
meetings.
~ Please bring your Tax Re.
ceip'a.
E~Thc 2nd Precinct Of the 9TH
District, comprises all that portion
ui the District maEai q; King street
and west OF the road up kalihl
Valley. w. l.. WlLCON,
Chairman oi Inspectors Of Election
Ind Precinct, 5th District, Iio-
nululu, Oahu. iiS Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25

arrogatcs TO himself the right 10
call the Liberal party The term
Liberal" as applied to politics ia
generally understood TO mean "Pro-
gressiye." In what way, j would
ask, has the Reform faction proved
itself to favor progression more than
has that faction al present yclept
Reactionary?
That the principles OF both these
factions are identical is proved hy
the whining complaint of the Re-
formers, that the Nationals stole
their platform: while the Nationals
tacitle = admit the soft Impeachment;
and if their fundamental principles
are the same, the party must be one
and the same. Because the latter
faction has on its ticket names OF
men who have been opposed to the
| present administration in bygone
years, | maintain that is no reason
why ii should not favor and enact
laws for the progressive welfare OF
this kingdom as freely, in the future,
as has been done, by it's opponents,
in the past.
But all this il apart from the
question. / have been led into Il
fractional" diatriLe by "Citizen's"
divergence from the point at issue.
The question is "partics,' and the
editor Of the BrLiEriN simply states
that in Hawaii nci we have no real
ones CHASED upon n common belle!
in. and united for the common sup
port Of, Fundamental principles, of
state polity. He does not say we
never did have such parties, but
that they 10 not now exist; and
neither do they. \ man may seek
election. rs legislator, either OF
the Reform or National ticket, but
so long n, the protc.sed principles
of these two opposing elements are
the same, he belongs, not To differ.
ent. distinct patty, but merely 10 IN
adverse faction IF one aud the >anle
party.
will no, descend into personals
Ties, rs ''NltlHcn NOt5, IT'S w iib'
need that TO strengthen my argu'
ments, nor would il do so if | did
but | will say it "Citinen" imagines
he has proved the gross ignorance
of the editor of the BULLETIN, il
his letter to the Advertiser, he i
grossly mistaken. lie has first en-
dorscd the opinion Of the BuLLEri'
and then merged bis statements int
matter entirely foreign to the pom
in question. a statement that '.th'
!; misguided (l) editor of the Belle
TiS' and his friends will be unabl,
to control either one or other of th
factions at present striving for elec
ton to the Legislature Of this coun
try does not go tc prove that w
have real parties here ct presen,
any more than does "Citigen's'
: political rstrospection to the time o
, Kamchameha ", or his attempt 4
east slur upon the BULLETIN b,
, calling it "would.be respectable"
A REApEn.
Honolulu, Jan. 20.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
9th District, tst Precinct
Honolulu. Oahu,
Registration Ct Voters

The Inspector oi Election ior the
First Precinct OF District Five will
meet in said Precinct at the Reform
atOry School for Mobiles and Repre-
sentatives and correcting the Regis
ter, on MONDAY, Jan. 9th, iIom
: to . r. NJ, FRIDAY, Jan. 3lst.,
from TO p. NJ.
Notice OF any further meetings will
he given Mt the above meetings.
The First Precinct OF the Fifth
District comprises all that portion OF
said District lying East OF the main
road up Kalihi Valley and manka OF
King street.
All voters when registering are
respectfully requested to bring their
Tax receipts.
+. WUNDENBERG,
A5a Il Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
2ud District, 2nd Precinct !
Honolulu.
Registration Of Vote $

The Board OF Inspectors "l Flee
ton for the 2nd Precinct. 2nd Dis
uict, Honolulu, will meet for Regis
tering Voters and correcting the
Register, at the Polling Place Tor
.aid Precinct (Hon. W, ii. Rice's
Barn, School street,, on FRIDAY,
Jan. 18th, from I to 9 P. NJ, on SAT-
URDAi, Jan. 18th, from ) to i
p. ~; at Engine Co. No. 4, on MON
DAY and TUESDAY, Jan. 10Th and
2lst, from Z to 9 each evening.
Meetings will he held at above
places on same days OF the weeks
and at same hours until further
notice.
~ Voters will please bring their
Tax Receipts with them.
JONATHAN SHAW,
AL ii Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
Notice to Electors
-----FuR rHrs-----
lSt District, lSt Precinct !

\ List oi Voters for Mobiles and
Representatives. has been posted at
the Polling place Of this Precinct
the Government Nursery, on King
street. Voters can satisfy themselves
by inspecting said list that their
names are properly entered. For
the purpose OF making any corrcc-
tions and for any additional names
to hc added, meetings will hr held at
tie Government Nursery, King
street, ON WEDNESDAY, Jan. 29th,
from to s +. NJ, THURSDAY, Jan.
3oth, from to < I. VI, FRIDAY,
Jan. 3l>t. from i To- 5 T.. NJ.
f.. g. SCHt MAN,
Chairman oi Inspectors lst Pre-
cinct, lst District. i6l I'll
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25

"'iletel odoxy is anything and ev-
erything which does not accord with
our notions of orthodoxy This de-
fines the position of each and every
branch of the church. "lf you dOn't
accep. our Interpretation Of biblical
teaching you are wrong and ruined.'
Political parties are supposed TO be
more liberal. Judging from Homo
lulu experience the supposition is Il
delusion. Here we find faction
represented by the morning paper
laboriag strenuously and with great
pertinacity to convince the comnu-
nifty that the orthodox political
faith is the faith of that faction, and
all who do not believe are enemies
Of the country, comprising its ruin.
The majority of the community
seem to catch on very slowly
They are hcretics.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
ANZElGE.

A NJ Montag den ~ Jnnuar Attends 4
"A uhr findet zur Feicr drs Geburt
stages seiner Mnjes,nt des Dcutschen
Kalsers, WILHELM'S II, i'm Loknle
des Honolulu Arion ein Concert stal.,
woZu sammtliche Dentsche hicidnrch
freundIicha eiHgeladen wer'ien, I'm
Autuage, DAS COMllh
Abl II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
3rd District, lSt Precinct !
Registration sf Voters.
HONOJ.ULC.

Notice il hereby gwen that a meet
ing will be held in the lst Precinct,
Ord District, Honolulu, at the Homo
lulu Rifles Armory, Beretania street,
on MONDAY, Jan. 18th, between the
hours OF 7 and 8 J.. NJ, on WfDNES'
DAY, Jan. 10Th, same hours, and on
FRIDAY, Jan. 18th, and SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON, from 4 to &, for
the purpose OF Registering Voters and
correcting the Register. These meet
ings will be continued IRON week Ia
week at the same place on the same
days and hours a. above.
+. TURRILL,
4l7 Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25

Diogencs declines at present to
give fuller information touching the
"ugly rumors" in regard to the
$500 retainer matter. They are
public property, which may he in
vcstigsted by the respectable Adver-
tiscr. if so inclined.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
M. THOM PSON,

Counselu", gives the law and the auth"
rilits ~ writing. answering questions
OF law nui facts submitted to hsm, and
indicates the prorer course OnlcH:
Corner King and Bethel t!rcc's, Horo
lulu. aGI lwS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
Real Estate For Sale.

asa 4 TWO Houses and Lots ou
N4ST%A i Robelo Lane. pplama
SS4s Convenient to steam and tram
ears, Very healthy locality Lot on
King street, near liamauku's Lane For
particulars apply 10
John +. BOW LER.
or Chss. +. Quick. 4BO 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
~ fG
Daily RulIrtin
ip2edgcG 10 De,iher Sect nor Party,
Bnt esfa6HsAcd To-, tie 6ensnI Of all.
SATURDAY, JAN. %, 1890.

Poor Diogenes, in search Of an
honest man. has fallen among
thieves.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
WANTED

4 SITUATION as Sueat CiGik or
~ Night Wa,chman a. mill, or a
place as Luna On good plantation.
Has experience and can furnish good
reference. Call or address M, \. r."
BrIlETIN Office. 45Iir
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
End District, LIST Precinct!
honolulu.
Honolulu.
RegistIation Of Voters

The Inspectors OF Election Tor the
2nd District. lat Precinct, Honolulu,
will meet at store, corner OF Nuuanu
and Pnuoa streets, ior the purpose OF
Registering Voters and correcting
the Register, On SATURDAY, Jan.
18th. from z to & P. III, MONDAY
Jan. a1th. IRON I ~ 6 P. NJ, WE'D.
NESDAH. Jan. 29th, from : to 9
T.. VI, and on FRIDAY, Jam. 3lst
from > TO Il J.. NJ.
ALFRED W. CARTER,
Chairman OF Inspectors ol Election
lst Precinct, md District.
4Gl Ill
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
TO LET

naAS ROOM Cottage at Kappa
&Ts - lama, near Lillha street
aS& Station of Tramways Co Cot
tagc recently painted and papcrcd
throughout. Rent moderate. Apply
To A. j. CARTWRIGIlr.
OR TO j + Brown, Government Survey
Onlcc. ij3 ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
COOK WANTED

4 TdOROUGH Good Cook ra- wages
~ $40 per week. Apply st this
office 4Gl 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
WANTED

4 GIRL or Young Woman ~ 40
IA huusework and take care OF two
young children. German preferred.
Andy "iS9 Fort Street" aBI Ht
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
PASTURE.

4 COOP Pasture M Waikiki, for n
IA limited number ct horses, ut rea.
sonable rates, Apply 10
i5l In ", II, AlDRlCH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
WANTED

sSsA 4 NICE Cottage 10 good
AsSA ~ locality, turni- bei o.
s&H Enturushcd Address w.
This Office ifl If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
sy AUTHORITY.
tSt District, End Precinct !
Honolulu.
Registration Of Voters

Notice is hereby given that ncct-
ing will be held in the 2nd Precinct,
ist District, Honolulu, ut the Public
school House ON Bcretania street
between Pensacola and Piikoi streets,
on WEDNESDAY, 22nd inst, and
ON FRIDAY, oath inst, from . to
Z 80 p. NJ, for the purpose oI
Registering Voters and correcting
the Register.
For the accommodation ot voters
meetings will also he held for the
same purpose on TUESDAY, 2lst
inst, and THURSDAY, 23rd INST.
at the office OF Gardner h. Wilder
ESQ, on Merchant street, from II ;M
10 lp. NJ.
All voters when registering are
respectfully requested to have their
Tax Receipts.
ALBERT LUCAS,
GARDNER X. WILDER,
J. ALFRED MAGOON,
Inspectors OF Election 2nd Pre-
cinct. ijj Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-25
NOTICE.
German Sausage Market
l)cc.24-S9

lust olesea in "Armst,ong's Block"
81 near King Stree, Bridge, For sale
fresh daily ---iicad Checsr. rranktnrcr,
Bologna. Frying, Liver, Smoked and
Cihey Sausages.
JACOB riiiLlPP,
4f0 Il Proprietor.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
Painting the Farm Tools.

There will be a great many days dur
ing the winter when farmers can accom-
plish but little work out of doors. Much
can be done at such times i'll little jobs
with tools, of which every farmer should
have set complete enough to enable
him to repair many Of his implements
and save running to q carpenters shop
with them. In scarcely any way can
more be saved than in keeping the farm
implements well oiled or painted. Elk
posture to the drying effects Of the atmos-
phere often does more harm to wood
work than actual use when employed in
the field. Nothing is a better prevent
i've against shrinkage and the loosening
and creaking of joints in wood than
free use of paint. The cost is trihing
and farmer can put it on himself, and
it occasions loss not to use it whenever
it is needed.
If any one wants a recipe for q good
paint to use on plows, harrows, wagons,
moving machines or other implements
take white lead from the keg and mix
with raw linseed oil to the consistency
of cream and add Japan dryer in the
proportion of half a pint to a gallon Of
oil; then add, a little at time, Prussian
blue, ground in oil, until the shade suits,
after which add little carriage varnish.
The white lead furnishes a good body
and makes the paint durable, and the
carriage varnish gives a nice gloss. OF
course if blue is not fancied any other
color can be substituted for it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10

NAhAOOO L1ACA1o VI DO4NIA oA "a 4AN'
action. SPAWN is supposed to be one of
the hereditary diseases handed down
from sire or dam to offspring. This may
not be strictly true, writes veterinary
surgeon in American Cultivator. Yet
in one sense it is doubtless correct, for
while the diseased hook itself may not
be transmitted, yet the form of hook
most liable to be affected by SPAWN, if
possessed by either sire or dam, is liable
to reappear in the progeny. Short, mar
row hooks are much more liable to suffer
from SPAWN than long, wide wedge
shaped ones, fact which young breed
ers can remember to their advantage
when selecting their stock.
The treatment advised by Stonehedgc
is such as tends to abate the infamma-
ton and promote absorption of the new
growth. Prior to the adoption of any
plan the joint should be rested, the outer
heel Of the shoe should be lowered, the
corn should be taken away, and the sys-
tenn cooled by appropriate treatment.
After these precautions are taken, the
next thing is to decide upon the RENE
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
Saving Bacon.

There have been many methods tried
in saving bacon in this section, some of
which have proved partial success, but
none is equal to canvasing. Hams,
middles and shoulders should all be can
vased. It costs but a trife and secures
your bacon from the ravages Of worms
and keeps it sound and sweet all the
year. The sacks for canvas should be
ready made before meat is hung. In
making cut the cloth so as to fit hams,
middles or shoulders as needed, and sew
so as to leave open space in which to put
the piece and close by stitching. Canvas
sack should be starched and dried be-
fore using. Ithelps keep out the worms.
Wrap each piece Of bacon well in
paper before putting in canvas sack.
Old newspapers answer we'll. After
sacking and when ready for hanging in
a dry, cool room every piece should be
coated with whitewash, or perhaps the
cheap preparation of hydraulic cement
suspended in skinned milk would be
better than whitewash. The object is
to prevent the skipper" from getting to
your bacon, and the exclusion of the air
helps toazeep your meat sweet and sound.
IF the above directions are carefully fol-
lowed it will secure the Texas farmer
better hams and bacon than he gets
from the north. Saving pork and bacon
will help make farming pay.-Texas
Farm and Ranch.