davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
5th District, End Precinct
HONOIULU, OAHl.
Registiation Of Voters

The Inspectors of Election for the
2nd Precinct OF District ), Honolulu,
oahu, will meet in said Precinct at
the Reiormatory School for the pur-
pose oi Registering Voters ior Mobiles
and Representative, and correcting
the Register, on SATURDAY, Jan.
2jth, from 4 to I p. NJ, on WEDNES-
DAY, Jan. 29th, from 4 to p. NJ,
and on FRIDAY, Jan. 3lst. from .
to s p. NJ. Notice OF further meet.
ings will be given ut the above
meetings,
~Please bring your Tax Re.
Ceipts.
~The 2nd Precinct OF the 9TH
District, comprises all that portion
Oi the District makai Of King street
and west OF the road up kalim
Valley. W. l.. WILCOX,
Chairman OF Inspectors OF Election
2nd Precinct, 9TH District, Ho.
nolulu, Oahu. i4S ii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30

The population has not even
doubled hut has been increased
only hve-eighths, by immigration,
from - 900 to $4,000 (estimated),
an increase OF IL, 200 Chinese, 5000
japanese, $4,000 Portuguese, with
q decrease of 10000 native Hawai-
inns
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30

There are more kinds OF bribery
than one. Here we have had open
bribery and secret bribery, and of
late more of the latter than OF the
former. They are both bad, but
which is the worse of the two and
the more demoralising, the open act
or the secret deed when both the
giver and receiver imagine that no.
body sees it?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30

A political electioncering cam
paign is very much OF an atilction.
One Of the principal ingredients
which helps TO make il so is the
small talk served oht by the bucket
tul at public meetings, reminding
one of the childish twaddlc drawIed
out at Methodist tea meetings in the
rural districts of old England. APP
parently neither party has secured
monopoly in this line.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
4 II q;
Dairu Burrtti"
Plcasred 10 nsRher Sect nor Party,
Blu established for tie bcneH! of al.
THURSDAY, JAN. 80, 1890.

The Times is wonderfully keen in
detecting "prediltions" before they
are uttered. The BULLETIN is not
gifted with such measure Of pre-
science, but for all that recon-
mend all political parties to cult
vate the sentiment expressed in our
contemporaries words: Sober in
triumph and game in defeat"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
3Td District, lst Precinct !
Registration Of Voters.
HIONOI.CLC.

Notice is hereby gwen that meet
ing will be held in the lSt Precinct,
3rd District, Honolulu, at the Homo
lulu Rifles Armory, Bereiania street,
on MONDAY, Jan. 18th, between the
hours OF 7 and 8 r, NJ, on WEDNES-
DAY, Jan. 18th, same hours, and on
FRIDAY, Jan. l7th, and SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON, from 4 to 6, ior
the purpose OF Registering Voters and
correcting the Register. These meet
ings will he continued from week to
week at the same place on the same
days and hours as above.
+. TuRRILL,
f47 ii Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
M. THOMPSON.

Fonn,rlor, givc' The IA" nu.i the auth"
iiti.s IN writing, answering question:
of law and facts submitted tn him, and
indicates The Ururcr course Onict:
Corner Eing and Bethel streets, Homo
iulu. itl lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
NOTICE.

'NHE Hawaiian Commercial Go will
l. not bc responsible for any debts
contracted without written order
"igned by me.
W. II. INNINGS,
Manager.
Honolulu, Jan. so, 1890. 4j6 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
PROGRESS UNDER RECIPROCITY.

Fifteen years ago to-day, Jan.
30, 1875, the Reciprocity Treaty
between tins kingdom and the init.
cd States was signed at Washing
ton. 1t is All appropriate occasion
to note the progress made in that.
period. taking as a basis of calcula
ton the Custom House Statistics
for 1876 and 1888. Daring that
time the exports have increased to
nearly six times as large value,
the exact figures being s2,2il ,o4l
then, l,7O7 800 in 1888. OF
course this large increase is in the
three staple products, sugar, rice.
bananas, which are reported rs fol-
low:
ls7G-2G, ,o72, ,I29lbs. sugar, -
2j9 80 rice, 1852 bananas.
lSSS--23j, $685. ,3iGlbs. sugar. >
SiS ,bbD rice. l,obo bananas.
The imports for the same period
increased from SSH, go in la.t
to 81. $40. .SS1. in 1888. Some start.
ling facts are shown in regard tc
the relative increase Of dificren'
articles imported, as taken from
Thrum's Annual. Opium $50, ,oOt
! and whalebonc S3s, 900 have disap
pcared. Two new items Of larg,
amount are rcported--animals Sj1, :,
600, and railroad materials SGS, 900
Other items stand relatively as fol
| lows. W..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
Notice to Electors
-FoR THE-
lSt District, lSt Precinct !

\ List ui Voters for Mobiles and
Representatives. has been posted at
the Polling place of this Precinct,
the Government Nursery, on King
street. Voters can satisfy themselves
by inspecting said list that their
names are properly entered. For
the purpose oi making any corrcc-
tions and ior any additional names
to be added, meetings will be held at
the Government, Nursery, King
street, on WEDNESDAY, Jan. Goth,
from 4 To s p. NJ, TIL RSDAI, Jan.
30th, from 4 to- s p. NJ, FRIDAY
Jan. 3ls,. from to s r. NJ.
f.. G. SCHCMAN,
Chairman OF inspectors lst Pre-
cinct, LIST District. lGl I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
ART CLASSES +!

nRAWISG aud Painting in oils
~ and water colors, Monochrome,
Crayon, Etc, on Tuesdays and Fridays
afternoon, and Saturdays morning amt
afternoon,
II. BARNFlEID, Artist,
Spreckels' Block, Fort street.
4G3 lw+
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
FOR SALE

nNE SCheibley's i'O'ari,copc with
~ complete set OF arparatuT,
weights, lamps. tlr
4t3 2W r. II. DAVIES 4 co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
NEW ZEALAND MULLET

NEW Zealand Canned Mullct j. "a.
~ pidiy crowding salmon on, of the
market. Sole agents for the celebrated
Star Brand" are
J, +. BROWN Il CO..
IG6 lw Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
WANTED

4 WOMAN to act ~ maron ut Ka.
"A mehnmeha school Address "P,
O. Box W. or apply in person. i'5 q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
WANTED

EOR few weeks, two or more rn'.
i possible people. Duties Iigh'.
Must have good address Apply to
j. y. BROWN Il CO.,
4Gi If Old Capitol Buildings
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
WANTED

CDpiES of the DAILY BULLETIN, OF
~ the dates specified below. 20 cents
copy will be paid for the same ou
delivery at this Office
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
GRAPES T!

90 BONES Of Wainluo Grapes md
~ Oranges coming ly the steamer
&. Il. Bishop, irrm WAialna, THIS
EVENING, for the California Fruit
Market. 1G5 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
WANTED

A SITUATION as Sugar Clerk or
IA Nigh, Watnhman at a mill, or n
place as l.unE on a good plantation.
Has experience and can furnish good
reference. Call or address "hl. Il. r."
BULLETIN Office. Al It
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
PASTURE.

A GOOD Pasture at Waikiki, for
~ limited number of horses, at rca.
sonahle rates. Apply 10 w
454 In W. II. ALDRlCH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
TO LET

.Aa 4 COMFORTABLY Fur
&Ss8& n nished Room to let,
with bathroom attached, in IL
private family; no children. 5minules'
walk from Post Office. Apply mo. 3
Kukui Street" ACC II
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
CHOLERA AND ITS CHANCES.

The suddenness and violence OF the out
break of the cholera in Spain is not neces-
sarily any reason why we should apprehend
a transfer of the disease to this country.
There have been two epidemics in the
Mediterranean countries which were con-
fined to that quarter. But the warning of
an epidemic in which, SO far, there has been
over 30 per cent of fatality is a most power
full reason for the strictest quarantine
against the admission of the disease from
the infected countries, and the most
thorough sanitation of all the cities in the
land.
The experience of France and Spain in the
last epidemics proved beyond question that,
if not generated by bad drainage and impure
water, the cholera was certainly nourished
and multiplied by those evils. The same is
true of half dozen other diseases. Precau-
tions against one furnish safeguards against
all. Nothing can be lost by putting every
part of our cities into perfect sanitary con-
dition; while if any vessel from the Mediter-
ranean should bring the microbes of cholera
to this country, such expenditure would be
repaid hundred times over.
1t is not well to conclude that because the
cholera did notgo beyond the Mediterranean
basin in the last decade, it can never reach
this country. 1t will be much wiser to rec
ognize the possibility that it may do what
it did a generation ago, and to take steps
not only to exclude it by quarantine, but to
minimize it. if it should come, by the most
thorough sanitation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
COMING MINSTREL JOKES.

Fred-Yes, the old gentleman will soon
have another wife to support.
Uenry-What? You don't mean to tell me he
"a goine to marry another wife while your mother
is sllve?
ono, am going to get married."
A Fine Piece-'I listened to your famous
oratorio last night,'' said the President to bis
private secretary. -.,s..
s,Certainly, the oratorio Of Elijah. Fine piece,
too, ''-DTaks'S Magazine
Politician-Let the women vote? Not
mrcbI What do they know about public ques-
tionsP ~. 49,. 800. ,.,o-
at man shouId have q voice in public affairs
Politician-Cert -.
- - lite know about public questionsa
iepo po,,.,c,an~Ah, you're q crank !-DrGks's Nag
dziRs.
GusDe Smith, wish had appealed tC
r.--,son for a postofice, or clerkship, or some
thing Of the klnd.
Won? You would have been left out In the cold.
DE smith (moppiEg his perspirtng browEAy
dear boy, that's precisely what wsnt.--SJfttn1s.
Judge Peterby-Your last play did not
have much Of q run, hear.
snooks (the dramatist)-No, II did not have any
run at all.
Judge Peterby-well. let me give you 3 sugges-
tion. Change the name OF your play TO PerspirE
tion. Bring 1t out during July and August and Is
will have a great run.-SLfttngs.
Nagley-I scorn all these little social pre-
lenses and receptions.
Joblotte-And yet, when you write to Mrs. Nag
ley you address her as my dear wife. - although
you know you are not on good terms with her.
NagIey-And why shouldn't say ''my dear
wife, - when she costs me els, 900 year.-Bss'
Shore.
ST can put you onto the biggest cur;
extant, " remarked a man TO a dime museur
prietoI.
s.What Is it?''
.'He'sa Democratic postmaster. the only
alive.''
bring him ini IN pay him his own price,
give you u, 900 bonus. ~ West Shors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
THE SCALE Is SIGNED.

The signature of the scale by the iron
manufacturers and the Amalgamated Asso-
citation is the best news that Pittsburg has
heard for some time. To the iron trade of
the entire country it is distinctly reassuring.
The agreement was reached without any Sc
rious difficulty. Some of the changes asked
by the men were regarded as Questionable
by the employers at first, but finally the
scale as proposed by the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION was agreed to without any consid-
cradle abatement. Thus the mills in Pitts
burg will run all through the summer with
such shut-downs as are usual for repairs and
so on. There will be no violent disturbance
of the relations of capital and labor in our
most important industries, and even the un-
certainty which for a time clogged the
wheels of trade this time last year has been
avoided. We are heartily glad that this is
so, and we congratulate both sides upon
their accomplishment of difficult task.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
PORK IN FOREIGN POLITICS.

1t is an interesting fact to the people of
the United States that another porcine
animal beside the American hog has become
prominent in European politics. The Ser
Wan swine has been given most noticeable
place by the order of the Austrian Govern
ment. closing the Austrian frontiers against
it. The importance of this action will not
be perceived by Americans until they are
told that hogs are almost the only article of
export in the Danubian States. To ship
them into Mahomedan Turkey, where the
hog is an unclean animal, would be like
shipping furs to the tropics; while the Rus
sian market would be second case of Goals
to Newcastle. Austria, therefore, serves q
decided notice on the Servians that the prev
slence of Russian influence at Belgrade
will bring misfortune by shutting off their
only market for their only exportable prod
uct.
This is revelation of common cause
between the Servian peasants and the
millionaire pork packers of our country,
who have been bothered by the exclusion of
their products by European Governments.
No one supposes that Germany or France
tried to assert their influence over our Gov
ernment by the exclusion of American pork;
but the way with which the efete monarchies
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
. ITS FIRST DECENNIAL.
The High School Glass of 1850 Holdsi a
Very Pleasnut Reunion.

Very Pleasant Reunion.
The first decennial ever held by any Pittsburg
High School class was that of the class of 1880,
at Aliquippa Grove yesterday. OF the A
members, II were present. beside three of the
faculty. The day was spent in "reminiscences
of the past decade, and an interesting photo
graph OF the group was taken. Two members
have died. OF the 70 survivors. 2l are married.
Six are college graduates. several with post
graduate degrees. Two ministers, two lawyers
three physicians and many teachers represent
the class professionally. and all the class are
prospering. 1t was decided to hold similar
reunion ten years hence, to keep trace OF the
various members meantime, to preserve record
of its history and to formally admit as honorary
members the additions by marriage and birth.
Reports we're heard from all present, and many
regrets from the absent.
The after-dinner class meeting, lasting about
three hours was filled with detailed accounts
of the deeds, travels, marriages and prospects
of the class. Ten years had not weakened the
strong friendships characteriZing this class,
the largest ever graduated. Every name was
called, and items given of the history of each
member, which reflect great credit upon the
High School. 1t is to be expected that other
classes will hold similar reunions, thus deriving
greater benefits from these early associations.
Certainly the sight of nearly half class of ten
years standing. gathered from different States
to honor their school life is stimulus to
younger classes to do likewise.
Remarks were made by Principal q. B. Wood.
DR.. B. G. Jillson. Prof. g. NJ. Sleeth and DR.. 6.
w. Allyn. Arrangements were perfected for
compiling permanent history of the class,
which will be of value to the High School. The
members present were: Rev. John Bigham.
President; G. w. Scovel and W. d. Evans
Esqs.; Drs j. R. Horner and G. w. Allyn;
Messrs. Bryce, Corwin, Deems, Lyons, Newlin;
Mesdames Allyn and Horner; Misses Doak,
Hoyer. Lyon. McElhaney. Montgomery and
Neeper. The five invited guests enjoyed the
peculiar features of the occasion, which was
closed with the class song.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL CLARK
SON has arrived in San Francisco from Port.
land.
STANLEY has reached the pinnacle of earthly
fame by having a brand of sausages named
after him.
FREDDIE GERHARD, famous as an owner of
fast horses and as the admirer of the Jersey
Lily" is about to be sued by his barber for S22S.
JOHN G. WHITTIER, the venerable poet, has
left Danvers where he has been spending the
winter with his cousins, and has returned to his
home in Amesbury.
PRINCE LOUIS FERDINAND of Bavaria is
an enthusiastic horse doctor, and is therefore
one of the few princes who do something to JUS
tify their existence.
TWENTY-FIVE students from Richmond Col
lege and other Virginia institutions have gone
to Mortified, Mass, to take a summer course
o. study at the Dwight L Moody School in that
place.
REV. DR.. ]. BowLEs DAILY, who was well
known as an East End clergyman in London,
has turned theosophist. He is secretary to
Colonel olcott, President of the Theosophical
Society," and is lecturing in Ceylon.
SIR FREDERICK LEIGHTON, President of the
British Royal Academy, is one Of the hand
soonest men in England. An enthusiastic ad.
of a Greek god and bearing like that Of an
ideal prince"
THE appearance Of Speaker Reed in the
House, wearing a negligee shirt with silk sash
tied around his ample stomach, is a spectacle to
stir the mighty deep. There is no better COM
bination for a comic opera than fat Speaker
and a stomacher.
REV. DR.NICHoLs. of Philadelphia, who has
Just been consecrated Assistant Bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of California, is Al years of
age, and was educated at Trinity College, Hart
ford, and the Berkeley Divinity School, Of Mid
dletown, Conn. He has been rector of ST.
James Church, Philadelphia, since 1887.
REV. CHARLES WESTON, Wisconsin minis
ter, has married his wife, Stella Weston, nine
times in nine years. Recently he requested her
to go through the ceremony for the tenth time,
whereupon Mrs. Weston filed suit in Provi-
dence. R. l.. and asks for q divorce instead.
She is of the opinion that the honeymoon ought
not to have too long q run.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
STRIKES AND EIGHT HOURS, WORK

The end of the carpenters' strike in Phila-
delphia last week closes what was the
most obstinate and severely contested of the
many strikes connected with the eight-hour
movement. 1t is one fthe peculiar features
of this strike that while the agitation in the
building trades was originally inspired by
the advocates of shortening the hours of
labor, the demand on which this strike, was
based, as at many other points, was some
thing else. In Philadelphia the strike was
fought out on a demand for pay at the rate
of 35 cents per hour, leaving it optional to
work eight or ten hours; and after nine
weeks of idleness the strike ended in a
defeat.
The readiness in this and other cases,
with which the workingmen were diverted
from the purely eight-hour movement to de-
mands for other things. permits the conclu-
sion that the majority of them are less
anxious for shortened hours of work than
for better pay. Whether that conclusion is
correct or not the review of the tcampaign
for the eight-hour-day which was an
nounced to begin on the 1st of May, gives
the decided impression that the difficulties
of its mere inception has proved too great
for it at present. Future progress can be
made by steady agitation and the policy of
working to cut down the hours in industries
where eleven or more hours of work are
now required; but it has been demonstrated
that the time was not ripe for an establish
ment of the eight-hour system by force of a
universal demand.
In the same connection the entire waste
and loss of strikes, like that which has just
failed in Philadelphia, affords new corro-
boration to the principle which has often
been urged in these columns, that strike
is as likely to prove great misfortune to
labor, as benefit to it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
THE GROWTH OF CITIES

In connection with the statement that the
population of the whole country is estimated
from the present census returns at64, SOC. 00O
q table giving the census totals of the lead
ing cities, affords the basis from some refec-
tions of our national growth. The estimates
given for AZ cities containing a little oyer
100000 people, show gain of 3, 760, 900 on
their population of 1880, which, compared
with the Il, ,000, 900 increase on the 50, 600 900
of population for the whole country, proves
the tendency of population to concentrate in
the cities
1t may be somewhat early to try to draw
definite conclusions from the figures sub
mitted svowedly as estimates. When we
find in this table Pittsburg given popula-
tion of 250, 600 and Allegheny of 100, 600, we
are inclined to think that the returns should
be revised. But as in these cases the revision
Df the returns ought to produce a larger
population of the cities, it is presumable to
cite the proof in these figures that the infu-
ences during the past ten years have been
much more strongly in favor of the growth
of city than of rural population.
So far as these figures are conclusive
they leave no doubt on the subject. The AZ
cities are assigned for the past decade a
growth of population amounting to 60 per
cent of their former population, while the
gain for the whole country, including the
urban growth is only % per cent. Of
course. if the rural population was given by
tself, the ratio of increase would be much
af sS g. Al
these cities which comprised in 1880 little
less than one-eighth the population of the
United States have absorbed fully one
quarter of the subsequent growth. This
does not take into account the growth of
such places as Youngstown and Nc
Keesport, and the crowd Of new towns of from
10000 to $4,000 population. If they were
included the contrast might be even
stronger. But it is sufficient for present
purposes to point out that the chief cities,
containing in 1880 about {, 200, 900 popula-
tion, have taken $3.50, 900 of the growth,
while the remainder of the country, includ-
ing smaller towns, shows on 43, 900, 900 of
population a gain of 1O,24O, 900. In other
words, the gain of manufacturing and city
population is in the neighborhood of 60 per
cent; that of agricultural population is less
than Is per cent
The discussion of the causes which pro-
duce this tendency Of population to the
cities might occupy pages of THE DIS
PATCH. It is sufficient for the present pur-
pose to point out this decided measure of
its force, and to Indicate its inevitable re-
suit OF course when the manufacturing
and commercial population reaches greater
number than can be proftably employed in
supplying the agricultural population with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
MORE CARRIERS NEEDED.

More carriers are needed in the local mail
service. Pittsburg's allowance of men is
not adequate. Postmaster Mexican is doing
the very best man can with the machinery
he possesses. The engine has not power
enough. If Pittsburg had the carriers her
population entities her to, as compared
with Philadelphia, for instance, which has
eight hundred carriers, she would have two
hundred. Now Pittsburg has one hundred
carriers, and fifty more are urgently needed.
Postmaster Mexican has asked for this in
crease, and Postmaster General W Wanamaker's s
conspicuous business ability should en-
able him to see the righteousness of this re-
quest The efficiency of the service is COM
mendable as it is, but some parts of Pitts
burg, owing to their hilly character, cannot
be reached properly by the present force of
carriers,