davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07
REPLY TO MAKAklhAhA.

EDIToR BULLETIN In an article
in your paper OF Dec. 26th on "Poli-
tics on Maui" by "Makaainana,"
there are several misstatements which
should not pass unnoticed, as they
might cause considerable harm. He
says that the political campaign is
being carried out with considerable
energy by both parties, that the
Opposition party works openly,
while the Government party keeps
its meetings secret.
The first and only meeting held
by the Government party was on
Dee. 2Gth, and was advertised by
posters all over the country. This
does not look like secrecy. What
your correspondent probably refers
to, and what everybody belonging
TO the party knew Of, was the meet
ing Of few influential leaders to
form ticket to be presented at the
convention, that the work there
might be facilitated, and the time
not occupied in debate upon the
availability of this or that one as n
candidate. This custom has obtain
cd in America for many years, there
each party has its conventions and
caucuses irrespective Of the other,
and none but those in sympathy are
allowed to speak or in any way in
terfere with the meetings. Why
should it not he so here! Another
misstatement is, where he speaks of
the meeting at Paia skating rink, in
which he says that the house was
crowded, mostly by the employees
of II. =. Baldwin. In the first place
the house was very far from being
crowded, rs the people were seated
all around the building, leaving the
entire middle of the room clear.
There were about $50 persons pre-
sent, of whom three were in the en-
ploy of II. p. Baldwin. The audi.
ence was largely composed of wo-
men and children, who have no voice
in the elections, but perhaps by
their presence inspired the speakers
with patriotic fervor. The meeting
was addressed by the persons
enumerated by your correspondent,
but lie fails to mention the name of
w. II. Halstead, whose views so far
coincided with the views Of the Gov
eminent party that they propose to
run him as their candidate for Re-
preventative. Neither Capt. Heine-
mann nor j. F. Noble spoke in favor
of the Workingmen's party or
against it. Capt. Heinemann's re-
marks were principally confined to
the absurdity of having five parties
in the field and upon the necessity
of uniting to elect Il good man to re-
present them. Mr.. Noble spoke of
Chinese restriction and advocated
such measures as would not inter-
fere with the industrial pursuits of
the country. He also spoke in favor
of giving Hawaiians the preference
for all offices under the Government
which (other things being equally
they were competent to fill. He also
advised them to strongly unite in
sending good reliable man to re-
present them.
| Where your correspondent got his
itcms for his article (for he was not
at the meeting) is easy for those
living here to conjecture. But the
party is not as immaculate as they
would wish us to believe, they are
not above practising the many de-
vices of willy politicians to secure
adherents. j. +. NOBLE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
~ sons that on the 30th day Decem-
Der, 1889, meeting of the stockholders
of the Hawaiian Pacific Cable Co was
held at the Office of Il. o. Hall e. Son.
Limited, Honolulu, and at said meeting
it was voted by said stockholders to
accept charter of incorporation grant
ed to them under the corporate name
and style of Hawaiian Pacific Gable
Co." November Is, 1889, and that the
corporation under said charter there-
upon organized themselves and elected
the following officers:
j. Sherman Bartholomew of Honolulu
..,...,,.,..,,r .'......... President
Hon. Edgar Crow Baker, NJ. r., of
Victoria, Is. C........ Wee President
+. O. White Of Honolulu ..... Secretary
Frank A. Dudley of Niagara Falls, n.
1......,....... ........,... treasurer
VIM. w. Hall OF Honolulu. Auditor
Notice is further given that pursuant
10 the terms of said charter, "NO stock
holder shall individually be liable for
the debts of the Corporation beyond the
amount which shall be due upon the
the share or shares held or owned by
himself T.. o. WHITE.
Al I'm Secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07
NOTICE.

T HAVE this day sold all my right,
l. title and interest in the horse shoe.
ing business as carried on by ME on
Queen street, under the name of'"Wilson
Bros to Mr.. Thos. H0llinger, and take
this opportunity Of thanking the public
for their patronage in the past, with a
hope that my successor will meet with
the same fayo.s in the fu'ura.
CHAs. Il. WILSON.
Honolulu, Jan. |, $50. 442
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07
REGULAR TRAINS:

Leave Honolulu-No. 10 n. M:
Moannlua (2.16 miles) 9:l2: Puulon
(G 70 miles) . %: Halawa (s.ll miles)
$3.50; Aiea (0.37 miles) 0:3G: KalauaD
(lO.O2 miles, . 80: Waiau lO.03 niles
8 :43: arrive ut Manaua Il.16 milcsI
y:4S.
Leave Houolulu.--No. 3~3 u. m,
Monnalua PAP: Puuloa 2:2a: Hplawa
2:3O: Aiea $50: Kalauao 30: Waiau
2:I3: arrive az Manana 2:4s.
Leave Mnnuna No. Ill II. m;
Waiau (O.S3 miles, ii :O5; Kalauao
,, t[ nn ~, Oh ;i[
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTICE.

HONOLULU MARKRT.
Honolulu, II l., Dec. 81, 1889.
NN r beg to inform the public that we
w have disposed of our market to
the Metropolitan Meat Company OF
King street, Honolulu, Wholesale and
Retail Butchers, as and from the first
day OF January, 1890, on which day We
are to become members of that COM
pany. All bills due to the Honolulu
Market will be collected by Arthur
White ut the Office of David Dayton on
King street, who will receipt for our
account. Thanking yon for the patron
age kindly extended to us, we beg to
remain. Yours, etc.,
JOHN II. PATTY,
JOHN BRODIE.
Proprielors Of the Honolulu Market,
AL lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-07
RATES OF FARE:

n. B.-Passengers not purchasing tie
kets before boarding the train at sta
tons where tickets are sold, will he
charged ~ cents additional to the
regular fare for train rates.
1H- The above time tables and rates
of fares to take effect on Thursday,
January 9, 1890.
W. G.. ASHLEY,
442 If Superintendent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

resentatives of the board in the Wash
ingtOn Worlds Fair Association, +.
w. Paine, Henry Keeling, N. p.
Winans and Nj. Baumiester.
The funeral ceremonies over the re-
mains of the late George NJ. Boman,
the we'll known capitalist, were held at
Seattle last Sunday at the Chamber of
Commerce of which he was n promi-
nent member, were remarkable in
many particulars. Mr.. Boman was
a ireethinker, and his will expressed a
desire that his funeral should be held
by the Washington Secular Union, of
which he was a member. According
ly there were no prayers, no readings
of Scripture, no words of solemn warn
ing and eXhortation from preacher
but the words of the speakers were
marked by great elevation of thought,
as they held up the good qualities OF
the dead man as worthy OF imitation.
c. B. Reynolds, OF the secular union,
delivered an address very liberal in
tone, and Junius Rochester followed
with an Grafton. Over 200 carriages
were in the funeral procession.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26
Misrepresentation OF Public Funds.

The following letter, published in
the Daiiy Tribuac OF Tuesday, quite
fully explains itself. Granting that
the writer has stated the facts in III"
case, then he has made a good point
and, as County Superintendent Of
schools he should he sustained in his
ruling by every tax payer, hy the
County Commissioners themselves
and all who have anything Ia do with
the custody and disbursement oi the
common school fund
~ intimated hy the worthy super
intendrnt, the people OF Olympia,
while erecting costly school buildings
on borrowed capital, can i'll afford to
draw half a thousand dollars from the
school fund to pay the expenses OF IL
holiday irolic for its teachers who are
already pail liberal salaries for their
services.
EDITOR TRIBUNE: The fact has
come to light that, at meeting OF the
Olympia school board, held on the 18th
inst, when only two members were
present, an order was passed instruct
/ ing the clerk to draw sixteen warrants
OF $50 each, to deiray the expenses OF
Olympia teachers in their visit to and
attendance at the holiday session OF
the Teachers Association at Spokane
Falls. This unwarrantcd action OF the
school board is Il gross pcrvcrsion and
iniquitouS misuse of the children's
money. Not only was it ordered that
a warrant he drawn for each teacher,
but the City Superintendent, whose
salary is Sl33 per month, had the
cheek to ask that he also be included
in the free list, and warrant was or
dered to be drawn for him. Now the
school board of Olympia has no more
legal right to draw $3.50 from the
school fund for the purposes ABOVE
stated than they have to use that
amount of the children's money to de-
fray their own expenses on n holiday
picnic or grand deer hunt.
The sO-called Teachers Association
is not creation of the school law nor
in any way an adjunct of the school
system of the State of Washington,
but simply and wholly private affair,
and to appropriate school funds to pay
anybody's expenses to the Spokane
meeting is nothing less than high
handed robbery.
1t is to be hoped that proper steps
will be taken to restrain the County
Treasurer from paying these warrants.
The Treasr er is the legally appointed
custodian of the school fund and has
no authority to be instrumental in its
misapprop iation. l am member of
the Teachers Association, but | shall
pay my own expenses TO all meetings
l attend. The good people of Olympia
school district are straining every
nerve for the erection OF two costly
school buildings and while the property
of the district is bonded to raise the
necessary funds, it is but the part of
wisdom for the people to watch closely
and see that the school money is
legitimately used. l.. p. YEMEN,
Supt. Schools, ThurstOn County.
OLYMPIA, Dec. 81, 1890.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26
Merry Christmas.

How the wclhin rims ~ these
words ar, tossed from mouth 10 mouth.
in every cun..;'i"n g.. iii! HE from
CHI =. ... g.. Youth, from youth To old
a.c. Dominant among AL the feast
DAYS Of civilization Is Christina, 1t
transc,nd> all other days set apart by
church or state in il venerable in
ctI.i u. it. social amenities. and the
blessed associations that ever cluster
aroani toe occasion.
Christmas wdS tho holy day OF Our
fathers an is il comes down To Us
the form only and not the import oi
the name has been changed. No
other anniversary within the pale
of Christ,nIom has SO great a hold
upon the people, young AMI old, as
that point il our calcl. ar which
chronicles the birth OF = babe OF
Bethlehem. All other fcs ivities sink
into unimportance and r..olity when
compared with the dear AMI hallowed
delights of Christmas exc. 1t is the
bond that must eventually secure the
vn..ic...Iun of the nations as Christ
himself secured the redemption of tho
world.
Holy day or holiday, let us enjoy il
all their fullness the pleasures that it
annual rocvr9CAcc is sure to bring tt
u al, thus may it continue to b'
welcomed revereI and loved as it goe
down the ayes to he celebrated by on
children and our children's children
over and over again.
The Magi from the cast made tn
first Christmas presents, gold, franklin
cense, and myrrh. The old chronicler
tell us that Gaspard brought the golt
Melchior brought the frankinccns
and Balthazar brought the myrrl
And how devotedly has the spirit c
the pleasant conceit been followed 70
more than eighteen hundred year.
Sym5olizing these precious offering.
let us continue to scatter corn, oil an
wine to the worlds needy humanit
and thus carry out the injunction O
our Great Exemplar. Finally, and il
closing we but repeat the burden o
the happy refrain, Peace ON eartl
and good will toward men,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26
Timber Laid, Act June 3, 1878
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. Sd, 1890. !
NOTICE IL hereby given that in compliance
IN with the provisions of the act OF Congress of
June 3, 1873, entitled AN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States Of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory" Go. A,
schwartz, of Olympia, County of Thurston, State
of Washington. has this day filed In this Office his
sworn statement No. $3.50, for the purchase of the
Sc u OF Section No, 20, In Township No. Is North
Range No. West, and will offer proof TO show
that the land sought il more valuable for its tim
Der or stone than for agricultural purposes. and to
establish his claim TO said land before the Register
and Receiver OF this Office at Olympia, Wash, on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of January, 1891.
He names as witnesses: l.. p. Ouellette, W. s.
Elwel, Swan Solbeck, c. L. Whiting, all of
Olympia, Wash,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims In this office before said 18th day of
january, 1871. GEO, q. MILLS,
Dated of first publication Nov. 4 1871.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

William Telford, who works in a
foundry at Walla Walla, slipped and
fell while helping to pour metal into
the moulds. The ladlc was upset and
the molten ron poured over his left
foot, burning it badly. The quickness
OF the other workmen alone prevented
the unfortunate mans death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

IT took a train 26 hours to run 10
miles on the Port Townsend Southern
few days ago, near its northern
terminus. Several cars were Cerailed,
and coaches overturned, but fortunate
~ nobody was hurt. Heavy rims on
the new road bed caused tie displace-
ment of the rails.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26
TIE SQUIERELp CHRISTMAS TREE
Every squirrel had a filbeit sweet
Aud some h3d two or ib.e e.

Every squirrel had flbeit sweet
Aud some h3d two or ID. ee.
The e were ecorns too, ali, such a treat!
On lie squirrels Calls mas rec,
There were berries white and blue and lee.
For the brides too, You see,
The la urel tree its bOunties shed
For the SO uiirel's Christmas tree
oh the beau, Jul Chr; stmas tree,
Moude, full iodeed to see,
With awe thought,
or the magic wron hit,
On the squirrels Christmas tree!
Merry birds, both great and small,
From the jay too the sweet peedee.
Gathered here, for Welcome ALL
Was over the Christmas tree
Every bird sang a sweet solo
The squirrels chippered with glee,
When soi,ly ciept-uuseen row
Flom the squirrels Christmas tree
Oh the beautiful Christmas iree
No wonder they sang in glee
Each bow bent low
With its load-(of snow)
On the squirrels Christmas tree.
HATTIE L. Imam
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

TUESDAY afternoon a fire broke out
in a house at SnOhomish owned by A.
c. Templer, from the explosion OF
box of Judson powder, which had been
carelessly placed under the stove to
dry. The house and contents were
Immediately consumed and two child
rem OF Mr.. Templer's, respectively 2
and 4 years, persisted in the flames,
and the father was SO terribly burned
that his recovery is doubtful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26
On the Threshold.

In many respects. the advent oi the
new year now at our doors, Will tie one
OF peculiar and momcntous interest 10
the re, pie cf Olympia. january l>t,
1891. shuu,d be regarded rs an import
ant epoch Ivy every well wi>lcr OF our
rising Capital city. -\S the legislative
and executive metropolis 81 the sover-
ci.n State O: Washington, 1t will have
seen its first Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year, and with this ;,llcl-
toUS beginning it remains for Il, clti
zcns to guide its onward progress and
shape its future destiny. Every grow
Ing town is virtually the cherished
ward Of its people and they alone
should he accounted mainly response
bic for its veal or woe, as the march OF
time brings with its multitudiou> po-
liticai. commercial and social changes
which must needs come to every i'm
portant city in our land. Then let
every true Olympian cadeavor to
acpuit himself in manner well
worthy OF the noble State and the
/: autiiul city OF his adoption. Large
streams OF emigration are tending this
Wy and it behooveS us to welcome
with Il right good will all who come
within our borders to identify them
selves with Us and assist in laying
the foundation for an abiding, pa
triotic and Christian commonwealth
Let our entrance, then, into the new
year, be an abundant entrance in al
J that appertains to human liberty ant
, the unification Of the nations. TIL,
, time is not far distant when the grea
beneficiary fraternities OF the worl,
r must become one fraternity, wher
peace, love, JOY and good will be tn
dominant elements and ruling factor
: in the upward and onward career o
: our race.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

Out of 1857 cough syrups manufac-
tured in the U. S, but one has been
found to- be entirely free from opiates
and that is the California Positive and
Negative Electric Cough Cure which is
the best on earth for coughs, cold Group,
etc. Sold by Mari & Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26


On motion the report was referred
to the Committee on Accounts.
The Committee to which was refer
red the matter of salaries was given
further time.
Petition of J. III. Wilson to be released
from license bond of G. w. Losekeny
was referred to health committee
Also the petition of G. Noschka's rela
tive to drainage.
The Mayor called attention to the
removal of old buildings on the main
streets and fitting them up for resi-
dences, and asked the Council to take
action TO prevent same.
A warrant was ordered for 81 $50, to
pay interests on bonds.
All bills were held over for one
week.
A communication from J. w. Girviu
& Co., relative to fire apparatus was
read and referred.
A petition from Drewry & Son for q
building permit was read and referred
to the proper committee.
The applications for the office OF
Street Commissioner were referred to
the committee on streets, wharyes and
bridges.
The weekly payroll was audited
and ordered paid.
The report of the Street Commits
sioner was presented and referred.
The official bond of Arthur Callow
City Clerk, was presented and ap,
proved.
The amount OF bonds requested Of
the City Marshal was raised from five
to twenty thousand dollars.
An ordinance was passed fixing the
time for letting contract for city
printing, annually, at the last meeting
in December.
An ordinance was passed fixing the
bonds OF the police justices and
city engineer at one thousand dollars
each.
An ordinance was passed authoriz.
ing the planking of Fourth street, be-
tween Columbia and Water streets.
An ordinance relating to advertising
for bids for the letting of contracts
by the city was passed and approved.
A plat of Harbor View addition was
presented and referred to the Com.
mittee on Streets.
A special committee was appointed
to confer with the Fourth street tax
payers, relative to the planking of
the street. The Mayor appointed
Ford, Sickles and Ward as such COM
mittee.
The Council then adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

MIS-. Z. Bedford, agent, for William
son Corset and Health Waist, Eleventh
and Washington streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

Buy a diamond ring for your mother
in-lawof FRED W. CARLYoN,
Fourth St
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

Buy YOUR best girl a gold watch for
Christmas. +. W. Carlyon has some
beauties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26
Little Lord Fauntleroy."

zone touch OF nature makes the
whole world kim" How mnch are we
reminded Of this old and trite saying
in reading the wonderful story by Mrs.
Francis Hodgson Burnett of Little
Lord Fauntleroy," and its truth comes
even with greater force when we look
upon it as play. The character OF
Cedric is so simple and natural we are
drawn toward the simple child with a
strange infatuation. The story was
written for children and first appeared
in the st. Nicholas magazine. But its
beauties we're soon discovered by the
parents, and to day Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" is found in all well regulated H.
blaries, and is standard as we'll as the
works of Dickens and others. 1t is sell
dom that ministers OF the gospel are
seen in our opera houses. Many ex-
ceptions to this rule have been made
in the case of Fauntleroy, and many a
minister has received lesson in the
cardinal virtues that has enabled him
to present to the children OF his flock
picture OF the tue child, the loving,
loyal boy, not found elsewhere, and yet
after witnessing the play, many fond
parent is found asking themselves,
"Why can't my boy possess these quail
ities?" To this interrogatory We reply,
" He cam" and would suggest that all
depends en- the training child receives
in his younger years, and in this early
training Dearest" excelled. What a
beautiful thing it is to see in children
the many loving characteristics found
in Cedric, the little lord. When Ced-
ric is first made aware of the fact that
money and power are at his disposal
his first thought is for the poor, and
he not only thinks but acts. A new
tent for the apple woman, money for
Dick the boot-black to buy out his
partner with, a watch for Mr.. Hobbs,
his coolest FRIEND" the corner grocer,
money to the poor wife whose husband
is sick and not able to work, and many
other deeds of kindness to the poor is
what endears Little Lord Fauntleroy"
to us all and makes the world better
for it. To all parents we can unreser-
vedly say, by all means take your chill
dren to see this lovely play, and when
the tear dims the eye don't be ashamed
of it. Ii will soon pass away with the
many little flashes of comedy that fol-
low, and in the end you will feel all
the purer and nobler for having seen
Little Lord Fauntleroy." 1t will be
presented as the opening attraction at
the Olympia theatre this evening and
tomorrow evening.
A WASHINGTON dispatch Of the 23d
states that the General Land Office
had approved the application of the
Surveyor General of Washington for
the survey OF seventeen townships, az
gregating 391, $50 acres. This is the
last list OF lands which the Surveyor
General has asked to survey and there
is still considerable balance of the
appropriation for this purpose on
hand. These townships were Ii north,
range 4 east; Is and 80, range 5 east;
80 north, range 6 east; % north,
range 7 east; 20, 81, % and % north,
range east; 90 end % north, range
8 east; 90 north, range 10 east; 20
north, range IA east; 15 north, range
Z west; IL, Ii and IA north, range 8
west. The land Office is anxious to
get the surveys made as rapidly as
possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

OPERA Glasses for the opera at F. W.
Canyons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

Two prisoners escaped from the
Walla Walla penitentiary Tuesday
night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26
Wanted.

A COMPETENT g,rl to do homework
IN in family of two. Apply to
=. DOLAN,
Olympia, Oct. %,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

SINCE Sitting Bull was dispatched
for the happy hunting grounds, there
is prospect of a cessation OF Indian
hOstilities in Dakota.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

= ellir
|hool, h
|lhson q
E5s~ooy
! "a, nov
md EMO
EEEMr. d
Rnwat
~, by I
Mics
l|ss hol
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26
Also about 500 head of high grade
SHORT HORNS

Including about 100 head Of I, 2, 8 and 4
year old steers. Also, about 20 head of
Full'Blood and Registered short Horn
Cattle.