davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06

Among our public wants may be
placed an inspector OF eatabies and
drinkables--a competent analytical
chemist, with authority to examine
and test any food OF drink that may
be on sale. At present there is no
check on any conscienceless person
who for the sake OF increasing his
profits may feel disposed TO furnish
an unsuspecting public with adnlter-
ated articles of diet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06

The Advertiser is apparently be.
ginning to moderate in its feelings
towards Mcssrs. Bush and Wilcox.
These gentlemen are not 50 disrepu-
table as they might be: they ''are
still shade better than the profess
sional blacklegs and rutiian7 who
carry things with so high hand in
New York" Who knows but they
may ere long become very nice fcl-
lows,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06

The application OF the contract
system 10 road making would, no
doubt, eventually prove here, as 1t
has done elsewhere, the cheapest
and the best We venture to say
that at least onc-ha!f more work
would be accomplished Tor a given
amount of money. AT the start pro-
bably'therc would be scarcity of
the right kind of contractors but
let the. system be established as .
regular thing, and this circumstance
would soon produce the men. The
whole of the prisoners might then
be coRlined to the work Of quarry.
ing and breaking stone where they
could be kept under better control
for supplying the contractors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06
THE ANNUAL RACES.

The regular annual race day
comes on the llth June, or abO"t
five weeks hence. The Hawaiian
Jockey Club have arranged their
programme, which appears in an
other column. This, OF course, is
subject to any slight changes that
may possibly be deemed necessary
before the day arrives. There are
10 races On the list. Those intend.
ing Ia enter horses for any Of the
events have five weeks for training,
etc. A good days Spett is antici'
adept
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06

\ gentleman lamiliar with the dis
lrict lying between Hilo and the
Volcano, and who has recently
travelled over the new road 20 far rs
completed, says that n large gum of
money additional To the vote of the
last Legislature will be required to
finish the Undertaking. The main
objection 10 Che first vote VAS that
it was intended for luxury"
while "noccssarics were in urgent
demand: But rs 50 much money
has been expended and so much
work done, the next Legislature viii
probably deem it wise to appro
pirate sufficient To complete tn,
road ..,..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06
TO LET
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

lHE. AuRORO, ia the issuc No. n,
WI published an abusive article
againat me. Mr. AurOrO ia again on
the edge ofnnother libel suit, SO | think
hG l. not much. Now, Mr, AurOro,
when / hnd drink, you took adyan-
tag1 of my misfortune, and you know
il. ! did not employ any lawyer 10
write this job, and have not written
all that you deserve, Let others look
back 20 tho Issue OF May ]. 1880.
NJ. ID. QUADROS.
honolulu, May 5, 1890. 5E 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06

Should water be piped to the top
of Puuchbovl and portion. Of the
land there be made available for
pruchase--events within the range
Of possibility if not probability
that locality will eventually become
populous, The principal attractions
are cool atmosphere aud com
manding view.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06
MASQUERADE BALL.

A GRAND Masquerade Ball will take
~ place on WEDNESDAY the lIth
May, 1890, at the Honolulu Rifles Az
mory, Bcrctania street, the proceeds 10
he given To the Portuguese Ladies Cha
ritablo Association. Tickets OF admis-
sion 81. 90. Tickets may be had at IIn-
waiian News Co., Hollister Il Co., Eeu-
son, smith d Co II. &. Thruin, G. j..
Mccarthy and II. j. Motto. $50 td
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1880.

The prices at which Government
bonds, stock in the Hawaiian Agri.
cultural Company, and 1nter-Islanl
Steam Navigation Conpany's and
Wilder's Steamship Company's
stock, sold at auction on Monday,
indicate confidence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

E,iTlN CHAT, lately doing a dry
" goods and chinese provision bnsl-
ness with others, at kolon, Kauai,
nnder the ilrm name of Nee Shun Co,
has sold out his Interest IN said busi-
ness to ChIng Yet, who assumes all LA.
billties and collects al! bills Of said Nee
Shu Co, III '"H
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06
NOTICE.

VNHE partnership heretofore exist
l. Ing between the undersigned as
gra2icrs and stock raisers AT ROhala,
Hawaii, has been dissolved ny mutual
consent as OF April |, 1890.
A. G. BURCHARDr,
ERNEST A, BURCHARDT,
JOHN MAGUIRE,
FREDERIC BURCHARDI, /,
ny his attorney IN fact Ernest A,
l,urchardt. ,-
Kohaa, Hawaii, April %, 1900
3i2 Ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06
ART CLASSES I!

MIR. EARNFIELD will resume
wi classes on 1UESDAY, May 9Th,
Drawing and Painting in Oils and Wa
ter ColOrs, Light Il Shade, still Life
ana Figure Painting. Studio; Sprtc-
kei5' Block, Fort street. j!02wN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06
NOTICE.

THI5 IL 20 give notice that will not
/ hr rrspon-ihle for any debts con-
tcnced without my written order. ,.
j. j. WILLIAMS.
Honolulu, May /, 1880. 343 iw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
Of q colossal criminal conspiracy which, tnousn
it failed of its object, has yet been fr'ii'iui VI
great public disasters to Montana.
PEOPLE OR POLTTICIANS-WHI


The question of annexing to New ork ho'
only Brooklyn, Long Island City and large
mart of the country adjacent thereto, as wen aS
Staten Island and the bulk OF Westminster
County. is not the only question OF annexation
pendng at Albany. In fact, this great sche'nc
has only a vague and visionary existence, ana
hardly any one is disposed to regard 1t WIN
seriousness Whether Fatbush, a thriving.
,onulous and beautiful suburban village, shall
become a component part OF Brooklyn Is no"
ever. a practical question of importance Inc
bill providing for the annexation was prepared
and sent to Albany with the advice ana con-
sent of majority of the property owners IN the
town. but it has been met with Determined
onposition on the part of the oliceholders ana
noIiticians. who believe that the extinction OF
tbe village government will seriously impair
if il does not wholly put an end to, the authority
which they have been wont TO eXerclse-ihore'
if must be said. to their own advantage than to
that Of their feIlow-townsmen.
The Senate's Committee on Cities Is to give
n hearing to-day on the Annexation Dill. Ill
view of the opposition that is sure to be made
it behooves the friends OF the measure TO be III
Albany in force and present their arguments
rs earnestly as possible Up to time only
few weeks distant the general sentiment OF the
people of Fatbush especially OF the older ana
more conservative residents, was averse 10
union with the city But marked change OF
feeling has come to pass, and it is now the
general belief. except among the class already
named. that there will never be better occa-
sion than the present for the annexation which
is inevitable sooner or later. The city OF
Brooklyn is, of course, like Barkis, "wIllin
and the terms on which the proposed union Is
70 he contaminated are believed to be mutually
advantageous. Whether or not the Legislature
shall listen to the vocferatons of few Office
holders. whose influence has never been for
good is the question to he decided Inc peo-
nlo not the politicians. ought TO have the con
trailing voice in the matter. Flatbush, already
a most desirable place for semi-rural residence
will be gamer. and Brooklyn will be gam
or if annexation is brought about. why should
= handful of sclf-sccking politicians he per
r;,,cd 10 stand in the way of the desired union?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

points it is not easy for one TO find an excuse
for fighting it unless he is the sworn enemy
of any sort of temperance reform.
1t is growing late in the session. hence the
necessity of speedy action upon this benehcent
measure, which so vtally concerns the interests
of the entire people. The majority owe 1t to
the cause of good government to pass the b1ll'
and they owe it particularly to those whom
they represent. The Republicans of this state
have repeatedly committed themselves to high
license as they have TO ballot reform The
platforms of all our State conventions OF recent
wears have contained high-licensc planks' while
the leading Republican associations have ire
oucnty adopted high-hcensc resolutions. Alike
then on public and on party grounds the
Hendricks bill can claim the solid Republican
support in the Legislature. We trust 1t may
get through the Senate to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING

Foreign.-Emin Pacha will leave Zanzibar LOT
Frvpt April 5. Prince Bismarck starts lor
Friedrichsruhe tomorrow; Herr Won AlVehsiepch'
German Minister to Belgium, will probably sue
coed Count Herbert Bismarck as Foreign Minister.
- The Queen and Princess Beatrice started
for Aix-les-B ans. - The Prince OF Nales Is
still in Berlin. - The Oxford-Cambrdge boat
race takes place to-day - The Glasgow dock
mems strike has collapsed.
Congress.-Both branches in session - Inc
Senate: Messrs. Reagan and ingalls, proposeu
amendments TO the Sherman Antitrust DILL
which were adopted. Mr.. Farwen miro
duced bill TO pension Mrs. CROOK, "iooW Vi
General Crook. - The House: The Chicago
Worlds fair bill was passed with an amendment
postponins the opening of the Fair to May, 1873.
Domestic-GoyeInor Hill sent message TO the
legislature recommending that the Court OF APP
pcals lie asked to pass upon the consltuIohan'S
of the SaAton Balot-Refom bill; the message
was referred in both houses. - The Methodist
Episcopal Conference al Carlisle. Penn, adjourned
sine die. - 1t is reported that General Malone
and his friends have secured control Of the Nor
fol-, and Western Railroad --== Colonel Richard
Owen. a well-hnown Indianian, died from drink
inc embalmins fluid by mistake. == number
Of engineers and firemen on the Reading Railroad
we're discharged for drinking. - One man was
killed and several injured in wreck on the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
civ and Suburban.-The Grand jury made
presentment declaring that the Sherihs office was
corrupt to the core; sweeping reforms were recon-
mcnded - Plans Oh foot TO consolidate the
Manhattan and Staten Island Athletic Clubs. -
The sale of Senator Stanford's trotting stock be-
gan - Rumors Of questionable methods in the
Public Administrators Office denied. - The
trunk line representatives. failed TO agree on North
western rates 60 The corrupt election officers
OF jersey City will be allowed TO serve at the ap-
preaching election. - woman was assaulted
by a highwayman in Wcchawken and dangerously
injured. - The trial OF Eastman. the architect
indicted for felony in Brooklyn. begun. 60
Town elections in Westchester County were held.
- The annual commencement exercises Of the
Medical Department Of the City University were
held. - Stocks after a firm opening at higher
figures, were dull and depressed. closing weak
in figures.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Warmer
ard fair or partly cloudy, preceded by rain.
Temperature yesterday Highest, AZ degrees I;
lowest 49, average, AZ Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

There is no way except such blind par
tisanshjp NAV suggest lG which the senate can
decide the Montana contest IN favor OF the
nomoctatic claimants Their case rests On
frauds and abrogatcd laws and even if there
wore merit in il their proper appeal is to Mon
,ana and its courts. not 70 Washington. ne
senate. 10 be sure. is the judge OF the qualh'a-
tons Of It's own members, but II i non en-
titled arbitrarily TO SET aside the election "i
Lcgislaturc unless II is reasonably clear 'h''
the election was inyalidaicd by bribery by the
votes of persons without the sight 10 east NO''
or lv some other obvious ircguanty. lh"
question in Montana is Is 10 the night of Ten
rcrsons TO take part in the Senatorial elections
Five of them are Republicans, and they voted
for Sanders and Power. Five are Democrats
and they voted for Clark and NlaglnnlS 'hc
set Of these representatives. or the o'her was
flaudulcntly empowered 10 act. Inc supreme
Court of Montana has decided that the hVc
Rcpnbcans were legally empowered and the
five Democrats were not Were the Senate to
take 4 different view the anomalous situation
would be presented Of one Montana Legislature
recognized by the State authorities as competent
for all purposes and another recognized by the
| fltcu SidlcN ~cIll' dN '''"l'''"' W.
members of that body. The Legislature that
is legal al home, and therefore legal before
the United States Supreme Court in cases com
ing there from the State courts. would be IL
legal in the Federal Senate: while the Legs
ature which is without authority at home would
be represented in the Federal Senate.
The view taken by the majority OF the Sen
ate Committee on Privileges and Elections,
which has reported in favor OF seating Colonel
Sanders and Mr. Power, is clearly the only
inst and rational view. II maintains that the
LEGISLATORS who voted for these gentlemen were
the ones who held the legal authority to vote
and that no evidence exists to justify the pre-
sumption that that authority could be rght-
fully challenged. The Montana Legislature
has adjourned No contest was made IN that
body for the seats held by the five Republican
members from Silver Bow County. No effort
whatever was made TO unscat them Instead
of resortng to lawful processes, the Democrats
preferred to set up bogus House of Repre-
sentatives, and staked their all on illegal GER
tiicates issued to the five Democrats who
claimed 10 be elected in Silver Bow That
policy was fatal. II was denounced by the
Supreme Court OF Montana. Ii resulted in
confusion and distress at home. 1t left the
State in such condition that were It's people
less wealthy and prosperous it would be driven
into bankruptcy. 1t was a policy of force, a
movement toward revolution and anarchy. To
ask the Senate to Justify it, is to ask approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
PERSONAL.
interest thai

The Hon. J. w. Foster ex- Minister to Mexico span
and Russia, will give dinner tonight 10 the hon
Charles Emory smith, the newly appointed "i''1, :,
Russia Mr. Smith goes TO Washington ior q .,, ra
conference with secretary DItihc P'i'i ~ f
for his post Of duty
Senator Quay is expected home from Florida mex
week
Among the orators at the National scotchlrish
Contention at Prtsburg will be Or. John Hall, REPRE-
sentatives Dahell of Pennsylvania, ana brecHtl'
ridge Of Kentucky, and Governor ,ampDeh' Oh o'i'o'
The Hon. Thomas Il. Reed will attend and speak a'
the dinner OF the Americas Club at i1ttsDurs' U"
April 20, in honor of Grants birthday
Mr. Eugene Levering the founder of Levering Hall
has established a lcctureship on Christian Evidence
in the Johns Hopkins University The Rev Johi
A. Broadus is to be the first lecturer
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie visited Mr.. Enoch Pratt at
Baltimore the other day. Mr.. Pratt says; An
drew Carnegie IS the iolllcst man allVe MI
Carnegie said when he met Mr. Pratt IN PittSDure
recently. 81 am astonnded T. see you. thought
~ SEQ a man over six feet high To this Mr. Pratt
responded: And / am also astounded To- zee you ,i
expected to see man over .l4 zee, nS' hicbt and
size Mr. Carnegie being somewhat stouicr
General Neal Dow has Just entered his eishty-seven'i
wear. in excellent mental and physical condition.
An amusing story concerning Prince Bismarck and
the late Field Marshal vOn Wranecl IS now current al
DcrlIn In 1-Gi. during the war with Denmark oo
wrangcl was in command Of the allied Prussian ana
Austrian forces There was at one moment some ieii
Al Berlin that the western Powers might OBJECT u
the allied troops entering Jutland, In consequence o.
which a telegram was sent to the Field Marshal Du
ding him advance no further. Wraneel thccupoi
wired back To- the Emperor William that these
dnomatsts who spoil the most successful operations
dcser,ea the allows7 Bismarck took care to lgnoF'
Wr,ncel's presence Whenever lie met him on htcr ot
.,.io,s which could not fail o. annoy hln one CAV
however they met at dinner. havin- Dom pei, INV
l., tho KINGS table Il was pr'uhAiltY OF "I'l-,
maj he alwa,, called everybody "du, or '"Yu
and turning bismarck. Who va- scaeu ~ 10
hc aid - Nv son, canst thou not forget -. 80
VA. Inc curt reply. After short pause Niau- =,
i'.n .,.,ir Nv .on caust thou not forgive :. " VIII
i -" NV heart answered Bismarck and tho sTo -
,'atnoa fr,anal ul Wraugcl's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
HIGH LICENSE At ALBANY.

The Hendricks IIigh-License bill IS the special
order in the Senate to-day. 1t is to be cX
pectcd that the Republican members OF that
body will stand together in their support OF
this excellent measure, and will pass it prompt
". And it is to be hoped that in 50 doing they
will have the assistance of some Of the MEM
bers of the minority. We should be 10th to
believe that there were no Democratic Senators
willing TO give their votes for this practical
bill which, if it becomes a law, will work u
wholesome improvement Of our excise laws,
and consequently will accomplish much need
ed temperance reform.
digest of the measure has already appeared
in these columns. That it is in no respect I'M
Just or oppressive is generally conceded. The
license rates which it establishes are not so
high as to be eXtortiOnate nor so low az TO
be Ineffective The other features of the bill
are equally worthy of commentator. They
are framed in the interest of good order but
there is nothing in any of them of a revolution
airy nature, nothing to which any fair minded
man who desires to conserve the public good
can honestly object The hearings which have
been given on the bill demonstrated that it met
with the approval of the most intelligent and
experienced of the friends of temperance
throughout the State. They further demon
strated that there was little opposition to it
the fact being that it is SO judicious at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
amnsemenls.
y
md x:l5-The Old Homestead.

.cIDEMY-2 and s:l5-The old Homestead
.NaERG THEArRE-s:l5-Die Ehre
DrRKELEY LYCEUM-S-Read'ngs nn Mus'ao
.r,uI. ruEATgE-2 and s-The City Directory.
n"o,nwAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Empires" OF tn'
French.
cA>INo-s-The Grand Duchess - AL,
s.,v,c rur ,rnE-2-Taming the shrev Slo-Mis'
uov,en., Husband and Haroun AL Raschid ana h''
Mother in.Iaw.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Taoleaus'
1r,~nnpr1.A HOUsE-2 and s-A Midnight Bell
u,uNERrRsTEIN's OPERA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,vcrr,N THEATRE-2 and Sl5-The Charity Bail
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s3o-Aunt'a JACK
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-o-semfam'oe'
SrW PARK THEATRE-S-Little Pack
NIBLCs GARDEN-2 and s-kaJanka
plIMEgS THEATRE-S:i5-The Gonaoiiers
proCror.s 2sD.sT. THEATRE and s;l3-shenandeaa
srAE THEATRE-S-Tne Senator.
SrrrxvAY HAIL-sl5-COncert and Lecture
Union soCARETHEATRE--sl3- rhe County fair.
.ru AVENUE THEATRE-S-The Heir al Law.
,Iru srerEr THEATRE-2 and S-My Aunt Bridget
.THAVE AID Hsr.-tiettysourg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Chicago is to have the Fair and 1t IS 10 De
held in 1898. That is the verdict which the
House of Representatives rendered yesterday
nv q vote of 900 TO 40 This action was taken
in the fate of grave doubts as to the basis on
which Chicagos guarantee fund stands; and as
70 that city's providing any sum in addition to
the So. 900, 600 now claimed TO nave pee"
pledged the prospect is rather shadow. How
ever. the matter is settled thus far From the
decision to postpone the Fair until 1898 there
can he no rational dissent. 1t would hardly be
within the range of possibility for Chicago or
any other city to get ready by the date which
has commonly been thought most appropriate
for the American International Exhibition
Even one year more will allow none too much
time for the vast amount of work that must
he done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

The comfortable sum Of $4,000 has oeen
pocketed by our City Chamberlams since 1873
i'm investment fees to which a recent decision OF
the Court of Appeals seemingly shows that those
officials were not entitled Mr. Croker, for in
stance. held the office for ten months, and in
that time took out an amount nearly equal to
one-half Of his by no means mcagrc salary. Mr..
WINS in four years, added over S5' ooo from this
source to his possessions and Chamberlain Happen,
whose term extended over nine years, got S4S,COO
in these fees The suits which are to De In
sttutcd for tie recovery of these amounts will
no viewed bv the general public with hardly less
interest than by the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
and struggle along with sails made on this size
the water.

The streets had Oh their usual coat OF treach-
erous mud and melancholy filth Yesterday. Com
missioner Loomis fresh from his tour OF Inspection
now has an admirable opportunity TO show what
he has learned about STRENGTHENING while visit
ing other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
GOVERNOR HILLS MESSAGE.

Il il in the nature Of 'age Of truce aud IL prca
complete surrender The tone Of marked hostility aud
defiance that has marked two successive mcmOa aud a
of veto /, entirely and significantly lacking. A. u
matter of personal pride the Governor asks a SINGLE
favor condition precedent 10 surrender. The
terms offered the Governor by the Legislature should
be: Unconditional surrender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

When Governor Hill made his ridiculous prop
osition to the Legislature regarding the balo'
Reform bill he was undoubtedly in one OF MS
Heads | win; tails you lose" moods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Iapthornc, the English sailmnker, has kindly
consented 10 make sails for American yachts
provided the yachts built after British de-
signs and the owners properly recon-
mended7 Mr.. Lapthornc certainly makes excel
lent sails, and bis kindness and consideration in
putting only these two conditions on Americans
who wish 10 buy them charming. IL would
he too bad to take advantage of Mr. Lapthorne's
burst Of generosity, however, and American
yachtsmen will doubtless restrain themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

To all appearances, Commissioner LOOMS had
been in land of perpetual sunshine prior to
his return on Monday, since he attributed the
almost perfect condition" of the streets to the
excellent management" of the Department dur
ing his absence Evidently Mr.. LOOMS Ii pos
scsscd Of original ideas well Deputy
unpAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Some unauthorized persons are preparing 10
anticipate work in which considerable public
interest is felt by issuing a spurious edition OF
the late Henry w. Grady's speeches and writings
This is distinctly attcmpt-and shameful
onc-to cheat Mr. Grady's widow. and 10 impose
upon the public. If it is persisted in, il should
meet with severe dcnunciation There is a
quality of mcanncss in it altogether base Under
Mrs Grady's direction the genuine work Is being
prepared. aud will he issued. 1t will be
read with an interest that will not lack affection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
SOUTHERN WELCOME TO MRS HARRISON

From The Charleston News and Courier.
She Is In every way worthy of the most delcat.
courcscs for she represents all that Is best In Amen
can woInanhoOd