davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-14

many a man who began sugar cul-
ture on these islands with hopeful
prospects. In numerous instances
where failure occurred, practical ex-
perience of the industry, combined
with economical management, might
have led on to fortune. This APP
plies both to planters who planted
for mills owned by others and to
planters who planted for their own
mills. But aside from these indi-
Gated causes of failure, those who
confined themselves to planting were
heavily handicapped by the terms
imposed 10y the mills. The latter
took the lions share of the sugar
for their part. We are aware OF no
conditions peculiar to the country
which necessarily prevent arrange
ments equitable to planter and ma
nufacturer, by which each may Sc
cure his fair proportion of returns
of capital and labor. and by keeping
the two departments harmonionsly
separate make them work together
to the satisfaction of both.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-14
why NOT HERE?

In some sugar-raising countries
of experience it has been decided
that it is better to keep the planting
and manufacturing interests separ-
ate, than to join the two in one.
That is, for the planter to be simply
q laser of sugar cane, and the mill
owner simply converter Of the cane
into sugar, the latter purchasing the
cane OF. the former or making il into
sugar for him at price. In fact,
doing what is almost universally
done in wheat-growing countries by
wheat farmers and millers.
This system is apparently not
much in favor here, very limited
number of plantations being con-
ducted upon it. Some years ago it
was considerably talked about, and
quite number of experiments in
that line were inaugurated; but
most of those who engaged in plant
ing on shares ultimately gave it up,
many having first sunk all the capi-
tai they had at the start.
Now, what was the cause Of the
failure! Is there any sufficient rea-
son why the system which is pro-
nOunced the most satisfactory else
where should not prove equally sa-
tisfactory here? Are there cOndi-
tions peculiar to the country which
make it imperative? These are
questions which practical and expe-
rienced planters are the most com
petent TO answer. Undoubtedly,
extravaganza barred the success Of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-14
CERTIFICATE FROM WAY BACK.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-It is not at
all surprising that the party, so un-
eXpectedly defeated in the late cam
paign, should seek consolation from
some source. It's leaders had pre-
monition that they might require
the aid of one whose skill had been
tried and never found wanting.
Looking back few years they found
this testimonial to the adrOitness of
one, who, having in some way
''found who his friends" were, is
a marked example Of one that may
be a truly reformed" partisan.
Don't print this endorsement of the
candidate of 80 lunas" lest you
have libel suit on your hands, un-
less indeed published Parliamentary
proceedings are privileged. Here it
is:
ss--with his characteristic
gentlemanliness and sense of fair
ness moved that the resolution be
adopted and the previous question
be put. If the member from H..
was stiff, cold corpse, and ques-
tion should come up within sound Of
him involving the personal character
of a man, and that man had had no
opportunity to speak IN self-defense,
l should expect that the Hon. j. l..
X. s blackened and shrivelled
lips would form themselves into a
motion for the previous question,
and his bony skeleton hand be raised
to vote in favor of his own motion.
For the sake of the reputation of
my native country and the Hawaiian
. race, am glad that the mover OF
this motion was not q native Hawai-
ian, but the son of an alien"
When the Reform nominations for
Oahu were made there was much
curiosity to know if it were truce,
or treaty of perpetual peace be-
tween. the two-the above belliger.
en,s. The q. O. =. has found in
stant and pressing need of all the
tact and parliamentary experience il
can command, and by most strik
ing coincidence, the very man wht
excels in the use Of that parliament
ary bludgeon, previous question,
is in the floor. The organization O
an evenly divided House is at stake
which makes it hazardous to wal
for the action of the Parliament it
self to judge the qualification of ii
own members. The "previous ques
ton" as it were, IS moved in TIL
Police Court. OF course the claim
ants learned counsel did not con
sent TO answer there unless the la,
so provided. The most nOticeabl
thing about it is the personality o
the contestant and the makeup @
the party behind him. OUTIs.
| Hawaii Nei, Mar. 4, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-14

TO believe by them as fact. Natur-
ally enough, in my contemplatlons
at such unprecedented success
among missionaries in the things of
this world, l looked up the life and
example of the Great Moral Teacher,
whom these professors had led the
poor and uninitiated Hawaiians TO
believe they were humbly following,
to see how much worldly wealth lie
enjoyed and left TO his immediate
followers when he was here on earth.
was more than astonished to see
the difference between Him, whom
these missionaries called their Mas
ter, and then the processing dis
ciples. In glancing over the pages
of the good Book, to see what
amount of property the apostles left
to be divided among their followers,
| was surprised that they too only
owned staff and scrip, and in
Illuminating over the precious vol
ume, came across what one of
them said about riches and their re-
suits to those who would he hcaping
them up just about this time. His
Christian name was James, and If
the reader will take the trouble lie
can readily verify the quotation by
looking at the fifth chapter of a
book which he wrote A. -. GO. The
| quotation is as follows:
$50 to now, ye rich men, weep
and howl for your miseiies that
shall come upon you. Your riches
are corrupted, and your garments
are moth eaten. Your gold and sill.
yer is cankercd, and the rust OF
them shall be witness against you,
and shall eat your flesh as it were
with fire. Ye have heaped treasures
together for the last days. Behold
the hire of the laborers who have
reaped down your fields, which is OF
and kept back by fraud, cricth
you the cries of them which have
reaped are entered into the ears OF
the Lord of Sabaoth. Ye have liyet
in pleasure on the earth, and beer
wanton, We have nourished you
heart as in day Of slaughter. it
have condemned and killed the just
and he doth not resist YOU"
The fitting application of th'
foregoing, from the sacred volume
to the present inordiLate desire OF
the part of the Lords prOfessin.
followers for accumulating wealth
needs no further comment fron
yours. NERITAs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-14
sY AUTHORITY.
Foreign Office Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE,

FOREIGN OFFICE,
Honolulu, HI, March Ii, lS9O)
This day had audience OF the
King:
His Excellency John J.. Stevens,
United States Minister Resident;
Commander Edwin M. Shepard,
U. s. N, Commanding U. S. s. Mo-
hican;
Naval Cadet William w. Phelps,
U. 5. N;
To which audience His Excellency
John l.. Stevens was introduced by
His Excellency Hon. iona. Austin
His Majesty's Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, and Naval Cadet Phelps by
Commander Shepard.
His Majesty was attended on this
occasion by His Excellency Hon
iona. Austin, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs; Jas. w. Robertson, Esq.
His Majesty's Vice. Chamberlain, ant
Col. the Hon. Robert Hoapili Baker
A. DC. 5O2 /
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-14

Pompous party-So you are the
exchange editor, young man. Maui
tically speaking, you are a clipper?
Searnele.-No. Inasmuch as |
ply the scissors for living, ! am
revenue cutter.-Pittsburgh Bulle-
tin.
CustOmer-I see YOU advertise
"umbrellas recovered while you
wait"
Shopkeepcr-Yes,::sir certainly,
sir
Customer-Wcll, | lost an UNI
brella year ago last fall, and ]
guess I'll sit down here while you
recover it for me.-Boston Herald.
Druggist-Mr. Mixer, what is all
that stuff down cellar!
Clerk-Oh, that's some medicine
that there's no sale for. It's brakes
Digestion Provocative. Thought of
getting the old junk man to carry 1t
off?
Druggist-Nonsense! Change its
name. Call it the Influenza Ami
hilator, and We'll get rid of it fast
enough. Boston Transcript.
New Reporter say, Mr.. Editor,
I'd like to know
Editor-What would you like to
know!
"a prominent citizen has broken
his neck on toboggan slide"
"Well, what of it!'
"rm puzzled to know whether the
item comes under the head of Sport
ing News or Society Gossip. -
Texas Siftings.
"Beg pardon for intruding, sir,
but | have here sovereign remedy
for neuralgia, nervousness, loss OF
sleep, lame back, sore throat, warts
corns, salt rheum--" Indignant'
ly)-"Sir, this is the Office of tho
Exponent of Christian Science. W.
have no use for medicines. They
are useless. They are humbugs
sir!" "Chilblains, liver complaint
freckles, bronchitis, and a sure cure
for ingrowing toe nails, which
should like to advertise in your pc
riodical, six inches, double column
top of page, next pure reading mat
ter, one year, with privilege o
changing once month. " "Glat
to see you, sir. Take chair. y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-14

Mr.. Theo. III. Davies has contri-
buted TO the Advertiser calm and
foicible protest against the now de-
funct draft Of treaty ceding the in
dependence of the country. He
was absent when the question was
alive, but, as the Advertiser first
gave the intelligence that the scheme
was killed in the same issue with his
letter, Mr.. Davies expressed his
views as one deeply interested in the
country's welfare.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-14
Union Iron Works Co.

NOTICE is hereby given that at n
~ meeting of the Subscribers to the
capital stock of the above named Com
pany held in Honolulu, ii. l., March
6. 1870, 1t was voted to accept the
Charter of Corporation dated March ],
1890, for the term of fifty years, granted
by the Hawaiian Government. The liza
bility of the stockholders is limited to
the amount due and unpaid on the
shares held. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
j. n. S. Williams. ....~.. president,
II. More. Secretary & Treasurer,
A. j. Cartwright. Auditor.
The above named officers also cOnsti-
tute Il Board of Directors.
II. MORE,
A0G I'm Secretary IL Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-14

If yon would hear five O'Clock
tea gossiper, listen to this chirrup-
ing in the Advertiser: 1.-The BULLE-
TINS correspondents never seem to
have any point to their communica-
tions. Slang and cuss words are all
they generally contain" Never"
that is, "hardly ever the anti
thesis of generally" Good boy
Now turn up "cuss" in the dict.on-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-14

Funny, is il not? The Advertiser
claims Reform Party victory, but
says the action OF the beaten party
has dIshed the treaty at Washing
ton! If the National Reform Party
is so influential in defeat, what a
great power would 1t not be in VIC
tOrVI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-14
TIL IL
TIL IL
Dairu Burrrti"
PLEDGED to ne,thc, Sect nor Party,
BIT established for tie benefi of all.
FRIDAY, MAR. IA, 1890.

The Advertiser gives implied
praise TO the police for their alacrity
in catching two pigs in front of the
station. Were the pigs creased, or
the gallant officers palms: Our con.
1emporary's editorials occasionally
seem TO omit the main point.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-14

Among the statutes passed at the
late session of the British Parlia-
ment was one "to regulate the sale
of horsehesh for human food. |"
Wonder if Anglomaniacs on this
side of the Atlantic would say neigh
TO horse steak!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-14
DR.. Nj. Il. GROSSMAN,

DENTIST.
Returned on the Australia and has re.
sumed practice at his former Office, N
Hotel street. dW IT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-14
A Cure for Influenza !
DR. lozIsR's HAWAIIAN CHERRY COR.

DR. L0zlER's HAWAIIAN CHERRY COR
~ DIAL, one of the best remedies
ever prepared for coughs, asthma, lung
and chest trouble, and n great relief
TO whooping cough and throat affection.
Ask for Or. tozier's Hawaiian Cherry Cor.
dial sold at
HOLLISTER Il CO.,
And BENSON, SMITH Il co,
435 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-14
NOTICE.

MRS. OSBORNE is now prepared to
Nl give instructions in Fancy Work
at 1.-The Arlington Room 6. Glass
Lessons: Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Private lessons by special
arrangement. Stamping and orders
promptly attended to. feb 2l-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21
A Shrinking Desert.


Already the area of California's desert
lands is shrinking like the waters of Lake
Tulsre, and it will be only few years
before it will no longer be seen on the
maps Of the State. Every day people are
finding out that desert does not mean
irreclaimable, and that underneath
the gray and drab desolation of
these lands lies the richest of fertility.
All the elements of productiveness are
latent there, and only need the revivi-
flying influence of water to wake into
activity and usefulness. Eastern capital
lists have not been slow to see this and to
act accordingly. The latest evidence
comes from Chicago, where, it is said, a
gigantic scheme is ON foot for irrigating
over 800, 900 acres of desert land in
Southern California. This is to be accom-
plished by impounding the waters from
the mountains In immense storage reser-
voirs, whence it will be conducted to the
land by system of pipes, bitches, and
fumes. This is just what has been done
at Riverside, Redlands, Los Angeles,
Pasadena, Fresno, and score of other
places, where the results have been most
gratifying and the profits ample. 80 [Sap
Francisco Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21
why Do The Heathen Rage.

Not long ago the British ambassador
at the Persian court publicly presented
copy of the Bible to the shah. At once
there was an outburst of rage among the
Mohamniedan population and the guard
of the British legation was doubled!
What is the matter with the Mohamedansl
Suppose the Persian ambassador should
bring magnificent copy of the koran to
the queen Of England or the president Of
the United States; and suppose the Chi
ncse ambassador should follow with the
writings of Confucius; suppose someone
else should present a copy of the book Of
Mormon and others should bring volumes
containing the writings of zoroaster and
Buddha; would there be riot or an earth.
quake2 All these gifts would probably
be received with thanks and perhaps de-
posted in some great library and left to
slumber there in peace till disturbed by
the research Of the curious. Christianity
can afford to hear what men say and read
what men write. 1t can tolerate free
speech and free discussion. Its foun-
dations are too broad for panics; but
when the Bible appears on the scene it
seems to just set the devil crazy to dosome-
thing to oppose it, Armory.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21

Numbering Travellers by Means of
Opium and ohloroform.

0I1um ana Cnloro1orm-
The New York Sun writes about the
gangs Of miscreants who travel over the
European railroads offering drugged re-
freshments to travellers Of opulent ap-
pearance. If the traveller refuses the re-
freshment, the robber waits for an oppor-
tunity to hold chloroform under his
nose.
An overdose Of chloroform, which re-
suits in death, is not unfrequently ad-
ministered, and the murdcrers are never
caught. On one French railroad two
travellers were found dead from some in
explicable cause in one day. The deaths
were attributed to apopIexy or heart dis
ease, but there is very little doubt that
the deceased persons had fallea into the
hands Of the chlsroform gang.
There are also opium gangs, whose
work Is less deadly, but not less effective
from the robbing point of view. The
members Of this gang are provided with
cases containing cigarettes or cigars
soaked with opium, which they offer to
passengers they intend to rob.
The methods of these ingenious viii
lains are apparently borrowed from the
East, where ingenuity in crime has been
highly developed during period of sew
eral thousand years. There poison pure
and simple is used.
The following notice has recently been
posted in all the stations of the Eastern
Bengal Railway:
Travellers are warned against accept
ing liquid or solid refreshment from per-
sons unknown to them, as many persons
make trade of poisoning travellers.
They first enter into conversation with
the latter in sarai or elsewhere, and then
endeayor to gain their confidence by say
ing that they are to be travelling compan-
ions to the same station. When they mr.
rive at place suitable for their designs,
they offer the travellers poisoned food, OF
poison the drink or food which the trav-
clers are about to take; then they make
their escape after plundering them.
Sometimes they throw poison into the
water of the travellers as they draw i from
the well; at other times, they poison
sweetmeats bought at bazaars, or else
ready cooked FOOD
This is certainly the kind of literature
calculated to interfere with the monotony
of travelling for those who are alone, sep
arated by thousands of miles from their
families or friends. The knowledge that
such notice is considered necessary by
the railway company would scarcely reas.
sure those families. The rapid progress
which the Bengalee has made in learning
the English language has opened up .
new field of industry to him.
1t would be worth while for the French
and other police to inquire whether thu
chloroform and opium gangs do moi
themselves hail from the East. The de
yelopment of this branch Of crime in Am
erica is next in order. The place is get
ting two crowded for road agents and
old-fashioned highwaymen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21
A Bankers zzperisncs with Brig
ands.

Signor Arrigo, one Of the weaIthiest
bankers and most extensive landowners
of Sicily, has just effected his
release from a captivity of twenty-ons
days the mountains by the payment Of
a ransom Of one hundred thousand dol
lars to the brigands who had kidnapped
him. Twenty-one days had elapsed be-
fore the negotiations on the subject we're
completed, and during this time the cap
tive millionaire lived in a mountain cave,
sleeping on bundle of hay, and forced
to content himself with a diet of black
bread, fruit. and cheap, but very pow
erful Marsala wine. On the day of his
release, he had not gone far when he hap
pened to meet patrol of three carabini-
eri. So ragged, unkempt, and generally
disreputable did he appear to them, that
the worthy gendarmes were convinced
that he was one Of the band of banditti
for whom they were hunting, while he
was equally confirmed in his belief that
the gepdarfnes were nothing but brig
ands in disguise. It was not until the
police-station at the gate of Palermo was
reached that the carabinieri became as
sured of his identity and consented to cut
the cords with which they had secured
him. Il [Argonaut.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21
The Value Of Oysters.

The Maryland Oyster Commission has
been examining the oyster beds of that
State, and finds the possible wealth in
them far greater than has ever been
imagined
Maryland leads the Union in the pro-
duction of oysters, yet the industry is
declared to be undeveloped even there,
and awaiting more systematic methods.
The thousands Of acres suitable for
oysters in Chesapeake Bay can be made
more valuable and productive than any
acre of any truck farm in the State.
The area of oyster-beds in Maryland is
over 128, $40 acres, or 1893 square miles,
but it is only small proportion of the
land suitable for such purposes. The
commission finds at least thousand
square miles, or $40, 900 acres, equally
adapted for oyster planting. Much Of
this ground would yield, if properly cul-
tivated, an annual oyster crop of fully
81, 700 per acre, and the minimum profit
of the entire district, under any system
of cultivation, would be 500 per acre, or
s84, 900, 600 annually for the entire oyster
district.
Rhode Island, which has very small
oyster area, is getting from $500 to 5000
an acre from it.
Next to Maryland, no State in the
Union has finer opportunities for oyster
culture than Louisiana, which, in Its
numerous bays and so-called lakes, has
an area suitable to this industry even
greater than Marsland. New Orleans
Times-D Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21
everything Goes wrong

In tho bodily mechanism when the liver sots
out of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, CON
tion, are certain to snsue. But it is easy to
prevent those consequence, and remove their
cause by course of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which stimulates the hillary organ and
regulates its action. The direct result is dis
appearance Of tho pains beneath the ribs and
through the shoulder blade. the nausea, head
aches, yellowness of the skim furred look of the
tongue, and sour odor Of tho breath, which
charactsrize liver complaint. Sound digestion
and a regular habit Of body are blessings also
secured by the use of this celebrated restorative
of health, which imparts o degree OF yigor TO
from malarial epidemics. Nerve weakness and
over tension are relieved by it, and IT improves
both appetite and sleep.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21
England's Beauties.

The far-famed beauty and it still ex.
lists of England is only to be found in
the middle and lower classes. The aristoc-
racy are absolutely ugly in the general
sense, and the ugliest ofthe lotare the
maids of honor generally in attendance on
Her Majesty. On the other hand, the shop
girls, the Mattresses and barmaids Of Lon
don are often absolutely beautiful in both
face and figure. The trim black dresses
which they wear, free from trimmings or
adornment of any kind, and their snowy
aprons only enhance their charms The
contrast sometimes Of a bevy of waiting
woman in attendance at one of the great
mansions is so strange that one begins to
wonder how it il that the lady cannot dis
cover the secrets which enable her maid
to possess and preserve her good looks
fPhiladelphia Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21
Vegetable Diet for Hot Weather.

The value of o vegetable diet for hot
has never really been fully ap-
BY the vast majority Of people.
If a fire Is kept constantly supplied with
fuel, how can one expect it not to give
out HEATH If We sustain our bodies with
animal food, how can we expect to keep
ccols Vegetable diet thins the blood,
tones the stomach, and makes the high
jumps the mercury usually INDUCES in at
this season d matter Of complete indiff-
erence. New York World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21
a Tricky Medicine.

Hydrate Of chloral is q very tricky
medicine. The first time yon take it for
insomnia the modest little dose gives you
sleep as soft and sweet and natural as
that Of a healthy child, and you wake
clear minded, vigorous, and without any
'.after effects So with gradually di-
minishing efficiency the drug works
through succeeding experiments; but BY
and BY you find that to produce sleep you
must steadily increase the dose. And,
ithcny without warning, the mysterious
fluid seems to reasscrt over the constitu-
tion its pristine power, and the greatly
increased dose puts you SO soundly to
sleep that you erawakcn in this world.
Chicago Herald