davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-23
VICTIMS or FiITH CERE.


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, 1890-10-23
THE FOES or LABOR.

nee for superior judge, IL running
upon an out and out sociallstic
ticket The men who framed the
platform that he accepts are notori-
ous agitators, men whose narrow
minds are attracted by every dam
gerous and revolutionary theory.
They confer with Langford, are seen
with him upon the streets, and have
committed him to their Henry
George ideas. Those theories are
clearly stated in the platform upon
which this candidate Of the agitators
has the efi'rontery to court the votes
of the responsible elements of this
city.
Every agltator, every walking
delegate, and every soclalistic crank
In this county will march to the
polls upon election day and cast
his vote for Langford. If the bet
ter and safer elements will meet
their duty, and resist the election of
weak man whose success, If 1t
should come, would place him un-
der the dangerous control of desper-
ate men, whose influence has been
repeatedly exerted against the pros
perity of this city, there will be no
danger of the triumph of the shame.
full alliance. If, on the other hand,
the responsible elements should
divide their influence, and a con.
siderable number should vote with
the agitators and anarchists, a man
will be placed upon the superior
bench whose sympathies and course
of official service will he directly I'm
line with the theories of Henry
! George and Herr Most.
1t will be strange If the laboring
men Of Spokane Falls, the men who
have done so much to make this
city what 1t Is to-day, shall be COM
pletely blinded to their own inter
ests. Every vote cast for the anar.
/ chistic alliance will be in the inter
est of lower wages. The two plat.
forms upon which the voters. are
asked to stand by the democrats
and the so-called union labor party
combine to make a powerful lever
for the lowering of wages. One
calls for free trade, the other for
government ownership of the rail-
roads, the telegraph and telephone
lines, the street car lines and the
electric light systems, and their re-
moval from the broad field of indi-
vidual competition. 1t means that
! L., ,,i1n 1nhNr ,,.t, 10
in favor of placing every man now
In the employ of these great indus
tries under the crack of the whip of
the political boss, and of cutting his
wages down to the level of those
paid the United States SOL
diers or the overworked and
underpaid postal employees. Ask the
letter carriers and clerks in the Spo-
kane postotiice how they regard the
idea of remaining in the service,
and learn how many of them intend
to remain moment longer than an
opportunity presents itself to them
to change to the better paid and
more attractive field of individual
energy.
Yet these so-called friends and
leaders of labor now seek to deliver
the railroad employees, the telegraph
ers and hundreds of other employees
over to the corrupt control of poll
tics, to be discharged with every
changing administration, and to
suffer an inevitable reduction of
wages.
1t is high time that intelligent
labor were rebuking its false friends.
1t will be well II the Spokane me
chanic shall follow the manly, indie
pendent lead of the miners of Idaho
and vote with their interests and
their friends.
, 1890-10-23
METAL QUOTATIONS.

Barsilvsr-NowY York. 81 0sk.
bar silver-London, 40lSd.
Copper-New York, siG75.
Lead-Ncw York, 81, gu
Tin New York, t2i 25.'
, 1890-10-23

HAVE you ever observed that a grea'
many scrubby men are tramping over
the country selling BiblesP Some th'0
ngo n perlpatotio seller. of the gospp'
was floating around Pendleton, making
n living by putting up family Bibles 70
be rallied in saloons Now comes wv
story from Seattle Of the brutal "'e
criminal assault of n Bible peddler uP'"
u young girl. This Is certainly sonv
thing more than n coincidence, an"
ought TO be investigated by the Ah'V''
can Biblo Society.
, 1890-10-23
raE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

TRE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Representative in Congress,
JOHN L. WILSON.
Joint state Senator,
JAMES o'NEIL,
Superior Judge.
J. NJ. KINNAIRD.
County Clerk.
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG.
Sheriff.
+. X. PUGH.
County Treasurer.
GEORGE Z. COLE
Auditor,
NJ. d. SMITH.
Prosecuting Attorney,
o. @. ALLEN.
Assessor.
]. 6. BROWN.
Surveyor.
J.K. ASHLEY.
superintendent Of Schools,
w. B. TURNER.
Coroner
DIR. w, W. wEEAS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District,
FRED FENDER.
second District,
CHARLES W. ANDERSON,
Third District,
SAMUEL 7. ARTHUR.
RypREsrNIkrlyEs,
Second District,
DAVID LEHMAN
Third District,
4. L. POWELL,
A. V. RAGSDALE.
Fourth District.
J. 3. CANDY,
A. @. HANSON,
L. REMNANT.
Fifth District,
GEORGE HERB,
GEORGE FELLOWS.
Justices OF the Peace,
C. Il DUNN1NG.
{. 7. BACHUa.
Constables,
GEORGE f. BRUNDIGE,
WILLIAM NOLAN.
, 1890-10-23

TuE threat of Canada to levy duty
of 3 cents per dozen on American eGS'
will cause the American farmer to sml,e.
Last year there were imported into 'he
United States FREQ OF duty, eggs valueu
at S2,Il9 o04, whereas, according 10 ',0
contention of Canada, that country Nv Nv
iorded market for less than sloo Wv
worth of American eggs. That SORT =.
retaliation will not cause the Amer'oa"
farmer to lose much sleep.
, 1890-10-23
rnAIsAnRIvALAND DEPARTURE

Union Pacific Railway Company For
Portland and all points east, leave at 7.O
! Nj arrive at spokane Falls At si25 7. NJ.
Tor the Cnur d'Alencs-L Leave Spokane
Fails al 400 =. NJ. arrive at s;25 Y. NJ
Northern Pacihc--Paoiho fast express, for
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland, arrives at .
ior Tacoma. seattle and Portland arrives
t.S5 A, ~. Departs at 90 A, NJ. Atlantic
mail, ior Minneapolis, 81, Paul and Chicago.
arrives t6iJo A. NJ, departs at o.S A. NJ
Atlantic fast express, Tor Minneapolis, 81
PAUL and Chicago, arriyesat L;lS r. 81" do
Isrts at HAS L, NJ, - a,
caves at 4 :i5 4, NJ,
West.bound arrives at 9;i5P, NJ; cast.bound
caves 100 A, NJ,
spokane branch Of tho n. p, formerly the
eeattie, Lake shore & Enstern.-A mixed
train will leave the Notthefn Pacific depot
on tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays At
7:a0 A. NJ. returning tho same days at $3.50
Central Washington Railway = Spokane
passenger leaves for Davenport. wilbur and
AlmiIa at 4 rs p NJ. arrives at II A. NJ.
Spokane Falls l. Sorthern--Leaves daily
excepting sunday At ~ A. NJ; arrives At
q slh ~ NJ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
Oahu Railway 4 Land Co.'s
TIME TABLE:
REGULAR TRAINS:

Leave Honolulu-No. 10 a. M.
MOanalua (2.76 miles) 9:12; Puuloa
gas miles, 0:23: IIalnwa CS.l4 milesl
$3.50; Aica (9.37 miles) 0:3G; Kalauao
Q0.02 miles, 0:39; Waiau OO.93 miles)
S:43; arrive at Manana Ql.7G miles)
GAS.
Leave ITonolulu-No. 30 p. M;
Moanalua 2:l2: Puuloa 2.22: IIalawa
2:30 Aiea 2:3G: Kalauao . 80; Waiau
2:l3; arrive at Manana 2:4s.
Leave .Manana No. I'll a. M;
Waiau (0.s3 milcs) II :Oj; Kalauao
ga miles, 100: Aiea (2.39 miles)
l1:l2: llalawa (3.G2) HAS; Puuloa
(j.b0 IL :2j: Moanalua g niles II $50
arrive ut Honolulu Las.
Leave Mannna No. Al pm Waiau
4 :O5; Kalauao :O9: Alca I:l2: Halawa
AIS: Punloa :2j: Moanalua 1885; ar
rive At Honolulu I:is.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Leave Honolulu 10 a. M, 1880 and
p. M; MOanalua 9:l2 u. M, l2:i2
1868 and 1928 p. M; Halawa 10 u. M.
and . 80 n. M. Aiea lO:0C a. M, :OG
and 3: 3G p. m; Kalauao O:O0 II. M,
| 100 and $3.50 p. M; Waiau 1913 a. M,
:l3 and 3:I5p M; arrive mt Manana
l0:ls n. m, :lS and 3 AS p. m.
Leave Manana IL a. M, .43 and 4 :0o
p. M; Waiau ! :O5 n. m, AS and 4:l0
p. M; KalanaO Hoo n. m, ] :52 and
l:ll p. M; Aiea Hap n. M, :55 and
i:l7 p. m 1Ialawa IL rs Il. III , 2:03
and 4 :23 p. M; Puuloa l 20 Il. m, 9 :OS
and 4 80 p. M; Moanalua IL :3G n. IN,
, 10 and al n, m: arrive at Honolulu
/ AS Il. m, 2,3l and 4 :53 p. m.
n. B.--Trains stop at Kalihi either
way only on signal or to leave pas
scngers.
RATES OF FARE:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
~ sons that on the 30th day Deccm-
her. 1889. a meeting of the stockholders
of the Hawaiian Pacific Cable Co was
held AT the Office of j.. o. Hall d 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
....,'.. -. '....'.''... President
Hon. Edgar Crow Baker, NJ. p, of
Victoria, Is. ....NIce-P President
f.. 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
to the terms of said charter, mo 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
bimsclf." T.. o. WHITE,
~ I'm Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
A Cure for Influenza
NOTICE.

HAYING bought ont Mr., W. II,
Ill Page in the "HonOlulu Carriage
Manufactory," at 1913 Fort street, am
prepared TO continue the above business
under the old name of Honolulu Car.
rage Mandatory, and being an old
experienced carriage builder ! solicit
the patronage of my old friends and the
public in general. and with my thorough
knowledge of the business and with ex.
perienced workmen and using only the
best material | guarantee general salts,
faction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(Signed); GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu, Oct, 20, 1889, 3bl VI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
FOR SALE
NOTICE.

MRS. OSBORNE is now prepared TO
WI give instructions in Fancy Work
at "The Arlington" Room 0. Class
Lessons; Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Private lessons by special
arrangement. Stamping and orders
promptly attended 10. $50 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
NOTICE to SHIPPERS.

nor the more satisfactory accommo-
l. dation of our patrons we beg to
suggest to them that in eases where
drays are required for shipping goods
TO outgoing steamers and coasters, or
in any case where required, at l o'clock
sharp of the day, they will find that by
ringing up Mutual Telephone No. 26j,
between 1915 and l2:4J in the noon
hour that MIR. Hewett will be there in
person to receive all orders, and our
friends will thereby greatly facilitate
business to the better satisfaction of all
concerned
iIUSTACE e. ROBERTSON.
AL 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
RATES or FARE:

N. B.-Passengers not purchasing tic
kets before boarding the train at sta
tons where tickets are sold, will be
charged 10 cents additional to the
regular fare for train rates.
DB" The above time. tables and rates
of fares to take effect on Thursday.
January ., 1890.
W. G.. ASHLEY,
442 If Superintendent.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
Contributions to Science.

The science of American languages is
one now much studied. Profound
scholars in Germany and this country
publish their learned lucubrations on
the language of the Indians. What
could they do without the labors Of
Catholic missionaries and scholarss
The languages of the Florida tribes
were studied by Father Pareja, who
published books on the Tmuqua before
English settlers landed in Virginia or
at Plymouth. The great authority for
the language of Maine is the dictionary
prepared by Father Sebastian Rale,
and embodying the language Of
the Abnakis. Our knowledge Of the
Illinois language is due mainly to the
grand work of Father LIE Boulanger.
The Franciscans preserved the Ian
guages of Texas and California. Bishop
Baraga gave us the best dictionary and
grammar of the Chippewas Bishop
d'Herbomez, Of the Yakimas, the Jesu-
its, Mangarini and others the best work
on the Selfish and languages of the
Rocky Mountains.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
For suffering Humanity.

A Protestant writer says: ''The Cath
ollie Church has done, and is doing, .
great good for suffering humanity. 1t
10 the corner stone Of the Christian re-
ligion. Fanatics may lie about 1t, viii
lily it, and try to drag It's good name in
the dust, but it will rise and continue
to do good. It has stood tho test for
ages, and has grown in strength. Com
ing generations will rise up and call it
blessed. The Catholic Church will re-
main as long as there is Christian re-
ligion. Its days are no less than when
1t first started. I am not Catholic,
but am not so blind that cannot see
the good that Church has done, and IL
doing
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
Bsati1cations.

Pope Leo has just listened and replied
TO the PRONUNCIATION Of two degrees by
which are approved the virtues In an
heroic degree Of the venerable servant
OF God, Marie Xavier, foundress Of ths
Sisters Of thesPresen tation: and also OF
the venerable servant Of God, Brother
Michael Angelo, Of 81. Francis, lay
brother In the Franciscan Order Of St.
Peter, Of A,lcantara. Cardinal A1oisi,
Project Of the Sacred Congregation q
Rites, oficiated az PoteS for the veners-
bic Brother Michael Angelo, and hi I
Eminence Cardinal Bianchi was present
as Ponenio for the veneer able Marie
River. S. 5 4. as2s
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
J BISHOP BRonDEL'S STORY.
He Tells Of His Auaisncs With Psps,
Leo XIII. Fs IS

SS6 55Jes
ii. Tells sof His Auaisncs with Psps
| Leo XIII.
| G. Bishop Brondel, of st. Helena, Mont,
writes OF an interview he had resently
with the Pope:
Whom was ushered into the presence
Of the Vicar of Christ q feeingof rec
ligious awe took hold of me as:I saw,
seated on throne, dressed IN awhite
cassock, the successor Of St. Peter,
whose face struck me by It's whiteness,
whose eyes were like those Of an eagle,
and who, though full of animation,
told by his white hairs and wrinkled
large forehead that eighty years OF hard
work and twelve years Of forced enclos.
ure had loft their traces.
Having knslt down and received VOL
come with blessing, the Holy Father
inquired where my diocese was situated.
answered, in the United States Of
North America When it was founded
On March Z, 1884 Whether it was
large? A little larger than Italy. How
many people there were in it, 200, 600.
How many Catholics $4,000. How
many priests? 49, Whether the pso-
pie were very intelligent | answered:
We had most vigorous, energetic, and
wide-awake population the people
also, as rule, were moral and law
abiding How they found living
By mining, cattle raising, and farming.
How does religion prosper I told the
Holy Father that had brought along
some photographs to give him an idea
Of the institutions which our people
had erected.
The Pope deigned TO take the package
of the, ph otographs in his hands, and,
proving comments and appropriate
questions. He spoke fevorably of tho
building of the Sisters Academy, and
asked what Sisters gave education to
Tho girls As His Holiness did not To-
cate the diocese, told him that the
FIRST missionary was Father Helmet, s..
j., who came out in 1910 TO bring tho
faith to the Flathead, Blackfeet, and
other Indian tribes in che Rocky Noun
tains. Leo XIII. answered with smile:
II knew Father Helmet, and saw him
when I was Nuncio at Brussels in 1843- f.
&c." He was Belgian, and when
the Holy Father heard that
was a native Of Belgium, and Of
the city of Bruges, he told me
that in 1874 he assisted there at
the procession of the PRECIOUS Blood.
"Then you were not in the world yet"
"Holy Father" replied, II was born
in 1842." sob then you were little
baby. I knew Bishop Bousson and his
Vicr-General, Mgr. Corselis, a very
worthy man, Bishop Malou, and also
Bishop Faict." I replied: 'fHoly Father,
the present bishop wished mo to con-
yey to your Holiness his homage, and
80 express his sympathy on occasion of
the loss you sus tanned in the death Of
your brother the Cardinal" The Holy
Father was much affected by this in
telligence, and no doubt souvenirs Of
the past came up in his mind, for
Bishop Faict, Cardinal Pecei and Pope
Leo were trio Of hard workers at the
time Of the Vatican Council in 1869-70.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
JUDGE FALLoN'S VIEWS.
He Strikes Powerful Blow at Publ
School BigotrY.

He Strikes a Powerful Blow at Public
School Bigotry.
Judge Fallon in resigning his seat on
BY him for twenty years, has struck
the bigotry that compelled him as a
self-respecting Catholic to do so the
most powerful blow that it has yet
received. In an open letter of explana-
ton and protest against the forced in
struction that has slandered the
religion Of more than half the pupils
in the schools, he appeals to the sober
good sense of the people of Boston to
array themselves in favor of fair play,
and to insist upon it that no Textbook
offensive to the religion of any portion
Of the pupils shall be used AS the
School Board has by an arbitrary vote
of II to insisted upon the teaching Of
obnoxious and misleading history, hs
sees nothing left but to push on the
work of providing Catholic parish
schools, now that the reasonable propo-
sition .'to let the Protestant brethren
select any history they choose written
by Catholic and Catholics will assent
to 1t, or, if they insist that the history
be one written by Protestant, let
Catholics have the selection" has been
eontemptuously rejected..-
Had something like this practical
suggestion Of Judge Fallon's boon acted
upon in Boston years ago whom the
Catholics elsewhere were erecting their
own schools, this question might never
have taken it's present shape, and the
school question everywhere would have
been In a better way towards solution.
However, it is not to late now. While
seeing that ample provision for Catho-
lie education liz provided in this way,
the bigots will not be allowed to hold
the pass unquestioned. The principle
at stake demands that the battle be
continued until they are routed from
the positions in which they disgrace
the good name of Massachusetts, and
American citizenihip.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09


$50 81 u
1sepsoA - s. sunoay y me-
IS county Delesste. 1b,oomss coleman. Fridley.
President, 4 q Ryan; vioe, president. q Don.
treasurer. Thos Moore; ms sec, q r Riley: ser
alarms Thos CLARK; lloprkeeper. Jas Smith:
marshal, ] Nancy: meetings. ID and 4th Sun:
IS, ~. <,,,.,
- oooN ~
County Delegate - O,Hara: Y
&c croxs 'e i IS. David
sec, Geo Rowles: marshaI. Jerry 4 scanlan;
meet 1st Sunday Of month.
No, xi,a Y1s g. Thor,.a
1.a;yn ~ psi g, Gnnncu,
~ Taaa ss.
neesurer; nenay reagan g lnsuranc6 secretary
Diyision Eo. Pras ri TSos Iynoh: yioe
president. MaloneY; recording sscretaary. T
nanr ;s Shaha
= Dns 81 Snenah; lhs1lcg sec5ge.y,
Ia Snenr nitv IA - = = 80 - u - 49,
Division No. 8, Montgomery r Stratton,
president; e Sweeney, vice-prestdent; John
financial secretary; B Smith, treasurer. N j
Cannon insurance secretary; meet I'd Sunday in
month.
slbLEX COUNTY.
Comfy Delenaha-I. ! Mc(7rann.
Div. No. i. Green Isle President, Daniel
Myers: viceapresident. N. McMahen; recording
secretary, William Fahey; financial secretary,
John Fahey. Jr.; treasurer, Thos. Moran: lnsur-
ance secretary. Thomas Martin. Meeting LIST
Sunday In each month.
Div. No. 2, Henderson-President. James Nc
" I'LL -; 10 =. a1 I,,i, ~ 70
retarv' Ehas1 Reecher. treas11rar Inha T,aafar.
insurance secretary. Chas Beecher. -
SCOTT COUNTY.
County Delegate. F j Leonard Jordan.
Maloney: vice-president. James Sheehan: rec
sec. II Conlon: I'm sec. Kildnff; TREASURED.
Daniel Callahan: Insurance sec. lanes O'NeiIl:
meet 1st Sunday OF month.
ID Division No. 22-PTesident.s Thomas Hyland;
vice; president, John Quain; recording seoretary,
William Quain; financial secretary Patrick
Sweeney treasurer. stephen Stephens.
WINONA.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
-Fathe, Ham,ls.n, as A.de,r.onvlll.,,.,.

The only authorized representative
of the Christian relis Jon, n no possessed
enough Of il to visit the 80, 900 men il
the Andersonv Vile prison pen, vas. 4 !
Roman Cat holic prizes i. Sc ther Halnil Il
Ton, who Game il qnite. regul al at
Teas very sAbbat i, for several weeks
he tal keds kiindly q Inc pris onsrs,
display Ing "a ne y sympathy for their
aoond ition and ! DIN tering the 4 last
rites the Ohnroh 20 III the Jy,ing
IA llela % would accspt ithout any
81 auaI Bal III III
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

Distant only two hours ride by rail from st.
Paul for sale at from s. SO to 500 per acre.
The land fs OF excellent quality, the soil is
rich, well watered and timbered. the forests
consisting Of Sugar Maple. Ash, Oak. Bass
Wood, etc.
We ask cash payment of $3.50 per acre and
no other cash payment will be required. as the
balance an be paid for in CordwOod obtained
in clearing the land.
We bind ourselves to buy from the settlers all
the wood at market rates.
The land is adjoining the railroad and from
Il to 8 miles from the village.
Never before has better opportunity been
offered to the man of moderate means. to obtain
home in a healthy and fertile region and
thereby gain independence
We do not expect that anybody should take our
word regarding these lands, but ask everybody
DESTROYS Of purchasing land to convince them
selves. A talk with one or more of the settlers
living around there will give the land seeker a
better idea and will be Of more use to him than
our circulars and advertisements. We abstain,
therefore, from singing praises and only beg OF
the people to go there and Judge for themselves.
Tire fare is only $1.68 and 1t takes less than a
day to go there and return and to see all that is
necessary of the land.
We will add that there are large steam saw
and planning mills in the immediate neighbor-
borhOod employing hundreds Of men. where
settlers on the land can obtain good and steady
OBSERVE THIS and come in and see us be-
fore you go out West to look for land. Yoq
will find out that it pays you far better to deal
with us than with any other agents. Our Agents
accompany everyone who wants to go out and
look at the land. Free fare for land buyers .
Maps and all necessary Information can be OBJ
tanned at our Office.