davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25

RECEPTION ON BOARD TIE CHAR
iESyGN.

a large number Of Iadicsan gen
tlcmen from The city attended the
reception on board Tie u. S. S
Charleston, Thursday afternoon. A
fotilla of steam launches and boats
from the ship waited on the guests
at Brewers wharf, and at the close
Of the entertainment returned them
to the same place. The guests were
cordially received on deck by the
officers, and all who desired it were
conducted through the vessel and
had the guns, machinery and equip
ments politely explained to them.
A violin and flute band was stationed
on deck and played for the dances,
which were kept up al a lively rate
for several hours. Refreshments
were serred between decks. AS =
social event, the reception vas .
decided success.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
ksPI0LhRl PARK.

The Kapioani Park Executive
Committee have made report to
the Board of Directors, What has
been done is outlined, and suggcs-
tons are offered regarding needed i'm
provements. Those in the habit of
visiting the park know from observ-
alton that its general condition is
creditable to the country and to the
executive committee in charge, and
those whose knowledge OF the spot
extends back to the time--twelve or
fourteen years ago-when operations
began, recognise the prodigious
transformation which has been effect
ed. The then arid, sandy waste
now teens with vegetation, and
presents many other inviting feat
urcs. An intelligent comparison Of
The visible results with the compar-
atively small biennial appropriations
from the public funds shows that
the money has been both judiciCusly
and economically expended. Not
withstanding the large amount of
really good work which has been
done, there is mich more still need
ed, before the park can he in the
complete condition desirable. No
one is more sensible of this than tie
Executive Committee. They men,
ton in their report the need of an
enlarged water supply, additional
avenues, grottoes, and various other
things. OF course, these improve
ments cannot be made without
money, and it is the province of the
Legislature to say whether the money
shall be appropriated or not, 1t re-
mains to he seen whether that body
will deal literally or parsimoniously
with the park committee. The fact
that Kapiolani Park is in reality the
only place of public resort, open to
everybody and at all times, in the
suburbs of the capital city of the
kingdom, will probably have due
weight with all thinking member;
when the item is reached in tho
Appropriation bill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
sh
Siis1
Daily H}nITetin
---~-e-.-------.--i----
Pledged 70 re'thes sect aJy <iar.y,
R@ established for k,e 6eneft NJ aH.
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1880.
CIVIL SERVICE BILL,

A Civil Service bill 10 now pend
ing before the Legislature, introduce
ed by Representative Marques,
representative of the National Re-
form Party. We understand that
the measure has been prepared from
a careful study of the United States
Civil Service Act, and the civil SER
vice systems prevailing in Great
Britain and India, and is made to
apply 10 our peculiar conditions.
The bill provides for appointments
TO office, for promotions, punish
ments, and dismissals, forbidding
partisan interference in politics, and
while insuring the tenure Of office
and giving due protection to the Of
icers therein, it rigidly guards
against all derelictions. Although
it may be found that some minor
points are defective or impractica-
bic, we have no hesitation in saying
that the main provisions of the mea-
sure are sound. An unstable civil
service must always be more or less
inefficient, and is specially liable to
be corrupt. In order to attract
competent men 10 the public SER
vice, and to induce honesty as well
as faithful discharge of duty,
there should be some certainty as to
the tenure of office. This the bill
aims to establish, along with other
important principles. A body OF
officials properly organized, trained,
and regulated will certainly give the
| public more dignified and efficient
service, than would Il set Of hire
lings, pitched into Office to be pitch.
ed out again at the caprice of Q
Cabinet or their political backing,
Mr.. Marques bill is in the line OF
reform promised in the 9th article
OF the National Reform Party's plat
| form
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
ANOTHER WANT.
EDITOR BULLETIN =

EDiTOh BULLETIN =
There is one additional arrange
ment which the residents of the
country districts on the steamer
Hall route would be very thankful
if the Legislative committee ON bet
ter communication had succeeded
in making. 1t is that the Hall wait
at Honolulu on the Fridays of her
departure when those days happen
to be the days on which the coast
steamer arrives, at least until after
the mails are distributed. IL looks
as il arrangements were meant to
break connections when the inter
island steamer going out meets the
foreign steamer coming in, but this
is what frequently does occur. BY
waiting a few hours later ON The
days referred to, the Hall could
make close connection for mails and
passengers between San Francisco
and the ports on the west side OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
EXCuRsl0S 10 EVA PLANTATION.


An opportunity Viz be given Oh
Saturday, the 26th, for people who
take an Interest in the development
of aericulirral lands rear the city
of Honolulu, to see what has been
done Ivy the Eva Plantation Conn
pauy since January lst of this year.
The volume of artGgian well water
pouring out of five 10n wells forming
literally n river of water, is sight
worth going long way To see.
Especially when we consider that it
will change huudreds of acres of
barren desert land into the most
productive cane fields, creating u
market for labor of every kind, and
giving satisfactory answer TO the
question SO often asked, "Wbrre is
the water to come from to irrigal c
that great alluNial plain?
The Railway Company will carry
passengers on Saturday AT about
half their regular rates TO the plan
tation and return, distance Of IL
miles, and children un'ier II years
Of age at 30 cents for the round
trip. The scenery beyond Pearl
City along the line to the plantation
is, if possible, more pleasing than
any that meets tie eye this side OF
that place. The morning train,
which leaves Honolulu at s: 45, will
return 10 Honolulu at 1926. The
train to leave at 1:45 p. IN. will re-
lnrn ut 5'25 p. N. This will give
passengers about an hour to look al
the wells, and the work going for
ward at this progressive point, and
an opportunity 10 take q delightful
ride 81 miles, at cost of say three
cents per mile for adults and |
cents per mile for children.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25

lSl--All that land containing an area
of I50ll3 acres and situate in Kipahulu
aud Waialae-iki, District of Noua, Oahu.
and being the same premises conveyed
to the said Philip Milton by tho frus-
tees of the Estate of ". q. lnnalilo.
2nd-All that land cont ining an area
of niue acre situate In Palnlo Valley,
and being the same premises conveyed
to the said Philip Milton by Ursoldn
sherman. This property has large
reservoir upon 1t. which supplies The
lower lands with water for rec cul iva
li9n. the reservoir is $50 fathoms square
and has depth of II feet. and cost in
the ncighborhood of $4,000.
ird-Al! that land containing an area
of 10 acres and situate at kipahnlu
Oahu. I lie two larger tracts ID hipa-
hulu and Waialae-iki are fenced with
good stone nails and wire ncing di-
viJrs them from property now in pos
session Of ID. =. lscnbcrg and used for
ianching purposes.
Also al tbc same tine ans! place the
following
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
LEASEHOLDS:

Lease from the Hawaiian Govern
meut, of lil4 ACRES Of lands, known as
kipuiti. yearly rental 500, expires
june u, 1889. i portion OF This land
g acres suDlet to Il Chinamnn Tor rice,
for $50 year.
lease from Commissioner of Grown
Lands, OF Lands known as Waiomao and
Pukele. area 3l6 acres, yearly rental
sSiS5, LEASE expires Jan. |, 1904.
Lease from ID. w lauahi, of III
acres of land of Kekin, yearly rental
$500. y potion of this land under
cultivation Of rice by hinese who have
paved $1,000 II year, the reservoir sup
plying most OF the water, lease expires
i'll Jply, 1904.
Lease from il. X. II. Iiliuokulani.
Of land known rs knauwcloa. 2ia acres,
yearly rental $50, lease expires in May,
Sg2.
Lease from %. W. Pauahi, Of land of
Fekio. about 400 acres. yearly rental
$500, lease expires Oct, 1891
Lease from ilaWaiian Cove; nment, If
land OF Waaiiia, 1856 acrcs, ycarly rent
nj S3n0, lease expires in Aug, 1899,
| Lease from Trustees of Bishop Estate
of Waahiia, 300 acres. yearly rental
$500. lease expires August, 1879
Lea from 5. Hawai- and kekaui of .
pieces of land in Waiamau and Kekio
3$4 acres, weary rental s24, lease eX-
pires in august, 1899.
The lands of Wnahila 4SG acres ar,
now bringing Il rental under an agree
ment with Portuguese of $500 year.
There are about acres OF turo almus
ripe which will be sold with the Ian,
upon which it is growing
The Income from Oranges. Lines
Coffee, Etc, and Pasturage hay,
amounted to about 500 Il year.
The property above set forth has {
laborer's house. slaughter house a,t
other ranch buildings upon them, and
bullock pens.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
MEETING NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN Council No. CSC, Anne
IL rican Legion of Honor. meets
THIS (Friday) EVENING, at z $50
o'clock, ut Harmony Hall, King street.
=. j. ECKARDT,
Gl4 II Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
Executor & IrIs:ea's SAFE Of
REAL ESTATE,
Leases, Cattle, Horses,
Etc. l5ic, Ito.


BY direction of CECIL BR0NN. Ex-
ecutor 81 T,ustee of the Last VIII and
Testament of Philip Milton deceased,
am directed to sell mt Public Auction,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25

Maui and Hawaii the committee
have secured better arrangements
tlan heretofore existed, bu, the
people interested in the matter
would be much better satisfied it Tire
accommodation had been carried q
step further. IAwAlI.
IlonOluIn. July 81, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A 4 the regular annual meeting of
IA the Pacific Hardware Go, U'd,
the following officers were elected for
1880:
IL, +. Dillingham;. President,
Manager
Jas. G. Spencer. ...... d
| Secretary,
+. J.. Winter. Treasurer,
w. y. Alien. .............Au Auditor,
Sami Nolt...... ...... D,roc,ors
JAS. j.. Turbert,....
JAS. G. SPENCER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July "a, 1890. elilw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
On SATURDAY, August 2ad,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. VI,

At the Farm House in Palolo Valley,
Honolulu. Oahu, all the following
described Property. suitable
for Ranch purposes:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25

Also At ibc same tine aus! place II
following
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
Horse strayed /!
Saylor's Restaurant.
Agctioneer.

GAYLOR'S Restaurant, No. &c Hotel
~ street. has been bought out by the
See Chong Co., and on account of in
creased business, the premises aAjoin-
ing the restaurant have been taken and
See Chong Co. will conduct first
class restaurant and expect good
share of public patronage.
Signed: All CHUN,
All SANG,
CHONG HING,
Members Of the see Chong Co.
IL liM
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
TURN THE RASCALS OUT.

Our Republican brethren in this neck
of the woods are greatly exercised about
the approaching campaign. The anxiety
as to the local contest is intense. The
reasons for this searching of heart are
not lar to find and are easily dis
covered. If ever a party was in a
hole by reason of the shortcomings
OF its representatives in Office, the Re-
publican party is in that hole, and it is
deep and dark. with small means of eX
Treating ITSELF Some OF its officials are
in JAIL or lately have been, charged with
crimes that would disgrace a Barbary
coaster. Others have been so charged
and barely escaped incarceration by the
skin of their teeth. Then the party is
torn by internal discord, those who want
office blackening the character of few
honest men who are in Office in the most
wanton manner, in order to prevent their
denomination. 1t is so bad case that
there is no palliation for it, and no
ready excuse, so the party has adopted
the policy that an honest confession is
good for the soul and set
itself the painful task Of self
purgation. clamor is raised
from the party ranks by the party
leaders for good men for Office. 1t is
the same transparent fake we have been
accustomed to so long, 1t is merely
to draw away the attack, or
ward it off from the vulnerable
point of actual culpability, under
the pretense OF doing better the next
time. 1t is after all the pleading of a
very bad boy who tries to escape a
hogging for heinous offense by
the promise of not doing so again. Such
pleas go until the culprit by repeated
acts of transgression proves himself no
longer worthy of either mercy or cred
ence. That is just the status of the Re
publican party here. 1t deserves no
mercy for its past multitudinous sins
and is not worthy OF being trusted in the
future. 1t will give us, no doubt, new
list of names, but they will be in char
acter as near like the old gang as two
handsful of corn out OF the same sack.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08

Thus it will be seen that in 100 years
congress has only twice raised the ratio
SO as to reduce the number of represent
atives below the standard atwhich pre-
vious apportionment had placed it..
That was in 1910, and again in 1850.
On every other occasion there has teen
an increase. On the present basis the
next congress will contain 425 members.
But, in point of fact, the lower house
of congress is too large now, and the
ratio should be raised so as to reduce
the house to about 250 members. With
425 members the body would be so
unwieldy that all legislation1wo be
difficult With the ratio raised to 200,-
900 people for congressman there
would then be 800 members. No
matter how the matter may be adjusted
the west will be gamer by it,
When we say the west we mean
that country this side of the Allegheny
mountains. If the number of congress
men shall be increased we think it will
be necessary to enlarge the committees,
and to have, at least, tacit under
standing that the committees shall de-
eide all legislation submitted to them, so
there shall be no arguments on the floor
of congress, except on some all-import-
antsmeasure like the tariff, or the silver
question, or the Lodge bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08

Arlington and South Riverside
into the cafion. 1t is understood
that in very short time the Southern
Pacific will take hold of this projected
road, iron, equip and operate it. The
certainty of work being begun Gu the
mines is the stimulus which has set
the railroad company to 10 this. The
road will not stop in the cahon, but will
pass over the mountain, tap the Elsinore
country and penetrate FL Cajon valley
and eventually to the bay Of San Diego.
These are two of the little plans on
foot and about to be put in motion for
the improvement and the development
of the resources of this section.
The Terminal railroad in this city is
another, and there are others. Mark,
there are stirring times right ahead.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
DEMO CRATIC APATHY AND REPUBLICAN
HILARIOUSNESS.

The San Francisco Chronicle is un-
happy at the apathy it alleges exists in
the Democratic party of the state at this
particular time. Our highly esteemed
metropolitan contemporary should be
able to find consolation in its grief on
our behalf, by turning to contemplation
of the exhilarating enthusiasm which
pervades the ranks of its own party over
the nomination of Col. Markham, who
by the way was represented by the
Chronicle to be very bad man prior to
his nomination. How could sense of
any peoples tranquility penetrate to the
inner circles of the Republican party
where our. distinguished townsman, Col.
Markham, is making those rip-roaring
and electrical speeches of his?
This brilliant exponent of Pasadena
culture has made two orations since his
nomination; one was in this city
just after the great trading contest at
Sacramento, when this Republican De-
mosthenes told his hearers he was $50
tired" The other was delivered day
or two ago in San Francisco,
where the whole Central Committee was
assembled; and when he warmed the
cookies around the heart of every man
in the party by telling them all he was
$50 lonely" Is not all this sufficient to
raise Mr.. De Young up from the reach
of all feeling of quietude in any circles,
political or otherwise? 1t is difficult to
satisfy some people.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
REGISTER.

Two years ago the registration Of
voters in Los Angeles county footed up
somewhat over $4,000. Since then
Orange county has been cut off, taking
nearly 5000 of these into The new coun-
ty. The great register has been cancel
led and a new registration ordered for
the election in November. The entering
of voters names began about a
month ago, and it will close
October Goth. Thus far it
is reported less than 1000 electors have
gone on the register in this county.
That is about one-fourth of the voting
population. To be sure the average
man is thief so far as time goes, for he
is gross procrastinator. We may,
therefore, look to see greater activity in
the registration business later on, there
being certainty that at the end there
will be great rush to get on the books.
Now, our party will need every vote it
can get this year, and this need is the
greater in this end of the state. 1t is
particularly urgent in Los Angeles, the
banner county of the enemy by all odds.
We must therefore urge every member
cf our party to see to it at once that his
name is on the great register
in proper form. Do not put this
duty off to the last moment,
but go at once and put your name where
it belongs. The County Clerk has pro-
vided facilities for doing this in all the
towns of the county, SO that you can Sc
cure your right to vote without much
trouble. See that you avail yourself OF
this privilege.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
GAIN.

According to the foregoing the south
Will lose congressman in Kentucky
another in Tennessee, and gain one in
Alabama, Arkansas and Missouri. We
have net the figures at hand, but we
think it will be found that in the
northern states, from the Atlantic to
the Missouri, the chief increase has
been in the cities. This is due, as we
have often explained, to the discrimi-
nation4of railroads in favor of great
terminal points, and to the shrinkage
of money which has left no profit to
the farmer.
The grand total makes a tremendous
showing-64, ,000, 900 of people united by
common language, by common hopes,
all under one flag, with swift communi-
cations uniting the people closer and
closer every day; with such a variety of
climate and soil and mine and field and
shop that all can find profitable work,
and with the friction of the laws so
light that it is not burden ON any one.
The present position of the nation is
something most majestic The hopes
that cluster around it are such that
make not only the hearts of the Ameri-
can people throb with exultation, but
toward it the poor of the earth turn with
eyes as reverent as the ancient Persian
turned in the morning in reverence to
his sun god.
The Congressional Ratio.
A great many people are curious to
know when the next apportionment
shall be made for congressmen-how
many people it will require to elect a con-
gresham. The first congress had 1O5
representatives. Then the people num-
bered 3,929,2l4, and it required $4,000
people to elect a congressman. Since
then, up to 1880, congress had in
creased to 325 members. In that year
there were 50,155,7S3 people, and the
ratio was one congressman to every 151,-
1926 people. The full table from the be-
ginning is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08

The final count will probably vary a
little from the foregoing. The final
count will probably not be obtained
before sometime in September. 1t will be
seen that the greatest increase in popu-
lation has been in Pennsylvania New
York second, and Illinois third. In the
southern states Missouri leads and Texas
is second. When it comes to congress
sional eapportionment, should the
house be kept at it's present number,
the result will be that just twelve seats
will be lost by certain states, and twelve
gained by others, as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
Equal Pay for Women Teachers.

From The Cleveland Leader.
The Columbus board of education has
decided that hereafter men and women
teachers in the same grade shall receive
the same salary. This is justice and
common sense. There is no reason why
women should not be paid as much for
an equal amount of work of the same
quality as men, and every one familiar
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
RED RICE.


DED RICE'S, LOS ANGELES, SUNDAY
II September 9TH. THOUGHTFUL careful peo-
Pile are kindly asked to look at these prices
then at the goods at Red Rice's, then compare
them with the prices on the same quality of
goods at other places. Fine ash bed room SETS
large bevel edge mirror, for SIS to SI7. Splen-
did solid oak sets new for 500. Good hotel
sets for $40, mash or mahogany. Good painted
sets for $40. Fine walnut, marble top sets for
s25 to $40. sample lot of new walnut sets
with the finest Tennessee marble tops and of
the best Workmanship, sent us direct from the
factory, for sale at less than wholesale cost. A
fine cabinet organ, just like new, one of the
sweetest ned instruments you ever saw, for
S35. a Chickering piano for 500. Good. new
baby buggies for So Almost new parlor set of
three pieces, made of garnet silk plush, for $40,
Walnut or oak folding beds for $40 One of the
finest sideboards ever sold in this city for $115,
cost $3.50 wholesale, and is just like new.
Thousands of yards of good mating at is and
20 cents per yard. Special lot of new cook
stoves at less than wholesale cost; also gasoline
stoves of all kinds and sizes and at all prices.
Ii it is stoves you want, you need look no far
ther, We can suit you, If you want anything
in furniture, crockery, tinware, hardware,
glassware agateware, tools etc, we have it at
prices found only at Red Rices Bazaar 143 and
145 South Main street, at Red Rices Ware
house 422 and 424 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08

with our public schools knows that the
women are always as efficient and often
more so than the men. Not to pay them
as well is unjust, and is, IN fact, one of
the relics of middle age inequality and
barbarism.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
Gossip From the Track.

Rube (the stable boy)-Did yo' heah
bout dat pore Swenson, d. jodk2
Mrs. Cukey-Whad, Josey Swenson?
Rube-Yaas. Hoss done fell on him
in d larst race.
Mrs. Cukey-Fo' d. lan's sake! Did
he break an'thing?
Yep; broke Cunnel Toml'nson. He
was ridin' his 2-year-old Les
lies Illustrated Newspaper.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08

WINE grapes are selling freely at
$3.50 per ton in this neighborhood.
Surely the lot of the farmer is a happy
one this year in this section. For some
years grapes have been worth only $3.50
to $40 per ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08

yEHE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES.
n branch of the convent of Our Lady of the
school at Ramona, Cal. the location cannot he
surpassed in beauty and salubrity; the course of
instruction is of the highest grade For terms
apply to the LADY SUPERIORESS. The classes
Will pe resumed sept. 1st 1880. f25-11m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
The "Dai1y Herald"

May be found in San francisco at the Palace
noeei n -sws-stana; In Chicago at the PostesBee
newsstand, 1Oa East Adams street; in Denver
At Smith h Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets.
once of Publication, 223-225 West Second
street Telephone 156.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
FIVE CENTS A LINE.

Situations obtained, help secured, houses
rented, property of all kinds bought and sold,
and money loaned by advertising in these
columns,
Everybody Reads Them.