davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
A limited number of Valuable Seaside
and Country Residence
Sites on the
Peninsula Of Pearl City !

This truly enchanting location for
suburban homes must be seen to be
appreciated . lovely grove of alge-
roba trees covers the entire grounds,
streets 50 feet in width are laid out,
and 6-inch pipes are being laid to
conduct water from a l0-inch arte-
sian well which is pronounced by
McCandless Bros. to flow the sweet
est water of all the wells they have
bored on this island. The Railway
Co. have constructed two reservoirs
with storage capacity of over two
million gallons, and built fume ex-
tending 81 miles into Waiawa Val
ley, which in years of ordinary rain
fall will supply an abundance of
pure water for large population;
to guard against such droughts as
we have experienced during the pre-
sent year, the Company have ordered
Blake Pump with capacity of
100000 gallons per day, which will
be replaced by one or more of larger
capacity when needed. This pump
now due from the manufacturers will
be placed at once at the artesian well
from which water will be forced into
the reservoirs, when not supplied
from the mountains.
A block containing an area of five
acres has been reserved for Hotel,
and another beautiful lot OF the same
area is also reserved for a Public
Park, which the Company propose
to make one of the most delightful
and attractive resorts to be found
anywhere.
This place has all the charms of
Waikiki, with the addition of an in
land sea seven miles long and four
miles wide, affording boating and
yachting facilities second to none in
the world.
Pearl City is situated about half
way between the extreme eastern
and western points of Pearl Harbor
The makai end of Pearl City PENN
sula points to the entrance of the
harbOr, and is destined some day
(not so remote as some peo-
pie may think) to be the great
commercial emporium of the Pacific
The Pearl City Branch of the Com
pany's line extends down the centre
of the Peninsula within say | 200
feet of the shore on either side.
ga Intending purchasers are in
vted by the O. r. & l.. Co. to call
at my office for free tickets and
maps of Pearl City.
The Company will bind themselves
in the deed to carry purchasers,
their families and servants for a
term of nine years from date of pur-
chase at /! cents per mile first class,
and | cent per mile second class
Those who build residences on their
lots within II months from date of
purchase, will thereby secure re-
duction from the above rate for the
whole time of say 20 percent, max
Ing the fare each way 10 cents first
class, and 10 cents second-class.
This rare spot of earth is quite
limited in area, and those who would
secure lot valuable now but DIES.
tined in the near future to be worth
many times its present value, will be
wise to improve their opportunity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
BY AUTHORITY.
Sale of Leu Sc OF the Government Lauds
of karuka ard Kaujai amauna
III the District If K,u,
Hawaii.

On WEDNESDAY, Sept. %, 1891,
at II O'Clock noon, at the front en-
trance OF Aliiulani Hale will he sold
at public auction the lease Of the
remnants Of the Government lands Of
Manuka and Kaulanamauna in the
District Of Kau, Hawaii, containing
an area Of $4,000 acres more or less
erm-Lease for 10 years.
Upset price-Sl00 per annum. Pay
able semiannually in advance, The
lease of these lands is sold with the con
dition that the Government may at
any time during the term OF the lease,
enter upon, take possession and dis
pose OF all or any portion Of .he same
for Homestead purposes, the Govern
ment allowing in such case d CORE
spending reduction on the rents.
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Aug Is, 1891.
l02 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17

The Catholic Congress which late
" met ia Berlin assumed unexpect-
ed Importance. Over a thousand
delegates were in attendance. A
committee was appointed to arrange
for holding an international Catholic
Congress for the consideration of the
question Of the restoration of the
temporal power of the Pope. Swift
erland was most in favor as neutral
ground for holding the Congress.
Delegates will be summoned from
every Catholic community in the
world. The question of the restora-
tion of temporal power to the Pope
will be treated, not as an Italian
question; but as one Of universal
concern. The Congress in Berlin
affirmed the determination of the
German Catholics to remain resolute
supporters of the Dreibund (alliance
of Germany, Austria and ltaly), and
decided to continue the policy of DR..
Windthorst in working for the recall
of the Jesuits and for religious in
struction in primary schools.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17

lfsT s.
q n g. i's -
GLIlI5iz !i,sE
&SelN..l.ss.. lscs
FOR SALE /!

I HAVE -Four Fine Residence Sites,
situated on Piikoi street. for sale.
The Lots have frontage of 81 feet on
Piikoi street and are 2nU feet deep, are
uicely laid out in fruit and sha trees
and are ali covered with grass; water
laid on throughout. The situation of
these Lots and the limited number make
it necc ssary that intending purchasers
should make early application to the
undersigned, from whom all particulars
can he had. JAS. +. MORGAN.
BOB IF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
Sale of Lease Of the Govern
ment Land of Kaapoko in
the District OF Hilo. Ha-
wall.

On WEDNESDAY, September 16,
1891, at Il O'clock noon, at the front
entrance Of Aliiolani Hale will be sold
at public auction the lease Of that
portion OF the Government land OF
Kaapoko, lying above the Govern
ment road in the district OF Hilo, Ha-
wall, containing an area OF LOG acres
more or less.
Term-Lease for 10 years.
Upset price-$30O per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, August s, 1891.
1877 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
STOCKS and BONDS
F'OSg @ALE. !
4 Rare Chance for Investors !!

4 Trustees of the Eva Plantation
"A Company, the undersigned offer
for sale the Bonds of this Company to
the extent o. S250.O00 (of which about
Sl20,000 have already been disposed of /.
in Bonds of $1,000 each. issued in series
4, B, G. ID and f, of $4,000 each. pay
able in 3, 4, 5, 6 and years respectively,
bearing interest at 7 percent per annnm
in coupons maturing April LIST aud Octo-
Der LIST of each year-princln and in
terest all payable in q. 5. Gold Coin, at
our office.
These Bonds are secured by a First
Mortgage on the entire property of the
Company, and are free of Government
taxes. Adequate Insurance on Buildings,
Machinery, ETC., Is provided with loss if
any payable to the order of the Trustees.
The Company having also voted to in
crease their Capital stock from 100000
to $75O,000. we are prep red to issue a
portion of the New Shares upon appli-
cation 10 us with an equivalent remit
lance accompanying same.
BISHOP s. ca.
Honolulu, Aug. q, 1891.
200 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
THURSDAY, SEPT. II, 1891.

United States Minister Phelps has
scored triumph in securing the
repeal of the German restric-
tions on American hogs and hog
products. Progressist and Socialist
papers in Germany refer to the
measure of repeal as relief to the
poorer classes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
NOTICE to SHIPPERS.

THE patrons of the Oahu Railway &
L Land Co are hereby notified that
hereafter no Freight will be carried on
Passenger Trains.
BasH Freight Trains leave Honolulu
daily Sundays excepted) at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
No Freight will be received at the
Honolulu Freight Depot between the
hours of $3.50 A. NJ. and 1880 A. M.
The Honolulu Freight Office will be
open daily (Sundays eXcepteO from Z
A. NJ. to ) p. NJ. with the above excep-
ton.
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.
w. G. ASHLEY. Superintendent.
Honolulu, Sept. s, 1891. 2l2 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
NEW GOODS RECEIVED BY THE

NEW G0ODS RECEIVED BY THE
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LII.
Chandeliers,
Piano Barcust and Library
Lamps, il oxidized silver, wrought,
black and polished brass, direct
from the factory.
Turkey and Ostrich Busters.
Wire on Spools.
Tucks and Square Flax Packing,
Disston's Files.
Tube Scrapers.
Hammers.
Carvers, Table and Butcher Knives.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests.
A fresh invoice of Rubber Hose,
ETC., etc, etc.
PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, QD).
FORT STREET.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
- iii r.
DaiTp DuIlsti"

PLEDGED to gesther ,SeNt aor P,1ytv,
But established f0y he 5eHehk NJ ali.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17

THE BULLG is the leading
daily paper of the Kingdom. 80
cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17

MINISTER Ol lle Interior,
Interior Office, Aug Is, 1891.
lO2 st
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
ment proposed by the committee gave the

ment proposed by the committee gave the
governor absolute power in the appoint
meut oil these commissioners. He did not
believe in one man power.
The report OF the committee was adopt
ed. Messrs. Burke, Lynn and Sweeny
alone voting in the negative.
A lengthy discussion grew out OF the
submission of two reports from the COM
mittee on Judiciary on the bill providing
for the removal of the county seat OF Jen-
nings county from Vernon to North Yer
non. The majority report recommended
It's indefinite pustponement while the mi
nority favored its passage. The report Of
the majority was adopted by a vote of 10
TO II.
Mr.. Ellison presented n memorial from
Logan division, i. l.. r.. asking for the
passage OF the Kelley raj road insurance
bi! and the lnman company liability bill.
Mr.. Clemans moved TO reconsider the
vote by which the bill appropriating
$500 for the payment of the claim OF
Mrs Sarah May was defeated The mo-
ton was lost 10y a vote of % TO %.
Mr. Mount offered resolution
that the committee on educa-
ton be instructed to report this
morning on two bills that had been re-
ferred TO il some time since-one for the
suppression VI iAlhiNldi iANNfAANEtt anu
another for the apporiionment Of the
school fund on the basis Of actual attend
ance. The resolution was adopted.
A message WIS received from the gov.
ornor announcing that he had vetoed the
bill which provides for a metropolitan
police force Tor the city OF Terre Haute.
on the grounds that the legislature had
not the powe, TO deprive the people Of
the right to select their own rulers or
officers. The message further set forth
that under the provisions OF this bill the
constitutional power OF the governor TO
make appointments was rendered null
and void
On motion OF Mr.. McHugh the message
was spread upon the records and the bill
passed notwithstanding the objection Of
the governor.
The senate then resolved itself into n
committee OF the whole on the fee and
salary bill, and Messrs. Griffith, Howard
and Akin were appointed as a sub-com-
mittee to equalize the salaries OF county
officers.
Shortly after the committee had arisen
Mr.. Byrd moved that Mr.. Boyd be APP
pointed as an additional member of tile
committee. The point was thereupon
raised by Mr.. Shockney that as the fee
and salary bill was in the hands of the
committee OF the whole and not the
senate, this motion was out of order.
He raised no further objection, how
ever, when he was named as the other re-
publican member of the committee and
the motion of Mr.. Byrd carried.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

He said that the real genuine simon pure
old hayseeds did not want farmers insii-
tutes. They were attended only by book
farmers" and the money appropriated
two years ago had been wasted on dude
farmers.
MIR. Bicgler was in favor of county
farmers institutes. He bad attended one
in Fort Wayne, and it had proved to be a
great success. He was a plain farmer
himself, but he favored the education of
the agricultural class.
Mr.. Kelley, as an apriculturist, opposed
appropriations for farmers institutes.
The farmers did not want them. the
5000 appropriated for county institutes
had not brnetited the farmers. 1t was Just
so much money stolen out o. the state
treasury because the bill had passed with
out due consideration.
Farmer Kelleher, the gentleman from
Clinton, the first Irshman elected to Office
in that county, was decidedly
opposed TO farmers institutes con-
Quoted by Purdue university
dudes The men who had conduct
these institutes during the last two years
had never walked between pillow handles.
They did not know which end of the pillow
TO hitch a team. The Purdue university
gentlemen had no practical knowlede Of
farming.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

land so owned has been so
assessed. sold or the title in any way has
been clouded by tax sales or assessment,
the owners or their assignees may insti-
tute suits in the circuit court against the
board OF commissioners, auditor and treas
urer 10 clear such clouded titles.
by Senator Byrd-Limiting the road
supervisor to thirty days work in the year
AT Sl.50 per day.
BY Mr.. Haggard Authorizing the trus-
tees of Purdue university to lay out 4
street.
BY Mr.. Mos For the relief OF David
Marshall and others OF Clay county.
BY Mr.. Kern-To amend the act OF 1889
which authorizes the county commissions
ers to erect soldiers monuments. THE
Kern bill provides that memorial halls
shall be built instead.
by MIR. Glessner-To place the county
commissioners on fixed salaries; SlG1
salary for the first 5000 population and 81
extra for each additional 100 inhabitants,
BY Mr.. Carroll Providing penalties for
persons who wear badges Of secret societies
without authority.
BY Mr.. Erwin-To require the submits
sion OF plats 10 the common council for
approval.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

Mr.. Robbins, discovering that the farm
ers did not want his bill to pass, withdrew
his motion to reconsider the vote by which
the bill was de Gated.
The railroads then received some atten-
ton. Mr.. Gent had his bill engrossed
prohibiting railroads from making over
charges where bill of fading specifies the
rate of freight.
Mr.. Cullop's turn came next and
he had his two-cent annie rail-
road fare bill considered. Mr.. Gull
lop showed that Michigan, Ohio,
New York and many other states had
passed laws limiting railroad fare to .
cents q mile. Nebraska last week PASSED
such bill. The letter postage had been
reduced to cents aud it had worked
well. 1t would be the same in this case.
There would be more travelling.
Mr.. Gent said that il the railroads could
sell thousand-mile tickets to business men
for 2 cents mile they could do the same
thing for the farmers. Although the ma
jority report was against the bill the rules
were suspended upon motion of Mr..
Glessner and the bill passed. Messrs.
Brown OF Steuben. Carroll. Guthrie, Hor-
lam, Oldham, Oppenheim, Teal and VIII
son casting the only negative votes,
Mr.. Kyle's bill amending the election
law passed without opposition It re-en-
acts part OF the registration section which
the supreme court knocked out last Oc-
tober. The bill requires persons who
have been or who intend to be absent
from the state six months 10 register with
the county clerk fiftv-nine days before the
election.
The senate amendment 10 the Inman
co-employe liability bill was non-con-
Cured in and the bi was sent TO con-
ference committee. Conlerrees on the part
of the house: Inman, Beasley and Morris
OF Henry.
Mr.. Lees bill to abolish the Office of as
SCISSOR and treasurer in cities below 10000
and above $4,000, failed TO pass for want
of constitutional majority.-Neas, IA;
nays, 81 Messrs. 0ppenheim. Hench
and Lindemuth opposed the bill, while
Messrs. Curtis and Voigt supported IL.
Mr. McCullough's bill to amend the law
50 that majority instead of four-fiiths of
the property owners may petition 20 bond
Incorporated towns passed. 1t is for the
benefit OF Brightwood.
Mr.. Beasley's bill to prevent insurance
companies from discriminating also passed.
The last bill to pass was Mr.. Nolan's
measure TO provide for the distribution of
the school revenues based upon an honest
enumeration.
A resolution by Mr.. Moss was then
adopted giving all the farmer and labor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

promptly passed, Notwithstanding the OBJ
jections OF the Royernor-yeas, So; nays.
%. This was labor bill, il being de-
manded by 1000 coal miners.
The farmers were then given some con-
sideration. "Farmer" Fippen offered
resolution instructing the secretary OF
state to furnish every +. NJ. b. A. lodge
copy of the house journal properly in
dexed.
Farmer" Harrell opposed it because
the law regulated the distribution OF the
the journals. and it could not be changed
by simple resolution. Farmer" Fippen
thought the house could do what it
pleased with its documents. The cost
Of supplying the farmers with
journals would not amount to as much as
the cost to the state of tho whisky and
wine and meas consumed at Chicago by
the worlds fair commissioners. Any
member said he. who opposed this reso-
luton acknowledged that he was afraid
OF his record.
Mr.. Farlow said the people had a right
TO know how their represent atives voted.
Editor Short explained that the
resolution would cause an ex-
ira edition OF 1000 to be printed.
Under the present law each county
clerks Office was entitled TO two copies Of
the journals. That was sufficient.
Mr.. Claypool, who always ridicules the
farmers. offered an amendment allowing
every farmer of the state a journal which
proposal received one vote.
Other amendments were offered and
rejected.
Mr.. Gray offered an amendment to the
amendment which was unanimous V
adopted providing that the journal shall
be sent to all "Calathumpian'' institu-
tons in the state, and then the wboe mat
ter WIS tabled upon motion of Mr.. To-
! ercher.
The labor question came up once more.
The hard working door keepers were al
lowed So per day by the adoption of res
oluion by vote OF % to %.
Tuesday a resolution was adopted, by a
vote of IS to 81. SLOWING the clerk and as
si-tant clerk 81 $50 extra to index the
journal. Yesterday Mr.. Short raised new
question saying that it required fiity-one
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

votes to adopt the resolution, because it
apr r0priated money. He moved to ex-
plunge from the journal the record show
ing the adoption of the resolution. The
speaker ruled it ont of order.
Mr. Kilg res bill nppropriating SIS, 900
for the current expenses of the northern
hospital came up for consideration,
but Mr.. Short raised the point of order on
it that the same appropriation was con-
tanned in the general appropriation bill.
The bill was then dropped.
Senator Hays bill amending the de-
cedents' estate passed without opposition
because no one seemed to know anything
about it.
Senator Smiths dog bill making it un-
lawful for dogs TO roam about without
being attended by their owners or agents.
The previous question cut off all dog DIS
cussion and the bill passed.
Senator Foley's arbitration bill WIS ad-
vanced TO third reading, and Senator
Hollands "bird's nest" bill rassed. It
makes it unlawful to kill birds, except
some birds, or to destroy birds nests.
Mr.. Hench's bill for the better protec-
ton OF cities and towns from fires passed;
also Mr.. Lindemuth's bill for the relief of
OF Samuel Williams, ex-trustee of New.
gordon township, Wayne county Also a
bill by Senator Shockney Tor the relief of
]. V. ID. Johnson, ex-trustee Of RAN
dolph township.
The noon recess interviewed after which
Mr.. Hess bill appropriating $40 to take
care of the battle dags passed.
Senator Shanks' bill to amend the act
appropriating money to remove the MO
nence rock" passed. ltproyides that the
work may be confined below the dam I'M
I'll the injunction has been dissolved.
The fee and salary bill then returned to
the house to cause more trouble and ILL
feeling among the members. AS it was re-
ferred TO n conference committee the an
ticipated fight was postponed.
The senate amendments to the bill were
read and Mr.. Adams moved to non-con-
cur in the amendments Of the senate. The
motion was carried by vote of 50 to 4.
Those voting mo were Messrs. Cullop,
Branstetter Fulton aud Osborne.
Upon motion of Mr.. Curtis the bill was
referred to conference committee.
Later on Nessrs. Curtis, Moon, and Clay
pool were appointed conferrees on part of
the house.
Senator Hollands bill amending sec.
2155 OF the revised statutes passed after
locking up the doors TO maintain a
quorum.
Mr. Beasley reported that the special
committee appointed 10 ascertain whether
the proposed amendments TO the constitu-
ton passed two years ago We're pending
had considered the matter and the major
ity OF the committee had concluded that
the amendments had been properly spread
upon the journal and were still pending.
Mr.. Claypool submitted minority report
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
THE BOARD MUST GO.
Richmond Insane Ho pitaI Not Well sian.
aged.

Richmond Insane Ho .pital Not Well Man
aged.
In the house Tuesday the committee
on benevolent institutions made two re-
ports on the management of the Eastern
hospital for the insane. The majority re-
port is as follows:
Your joint committee, In com pliance with the
senate concurrent resolution. made careful
inspection OF the Eastern Indiana hospital for
insane, and found the sanitary condition good.
The patients were neat and clean, aud very
home-like appearance presented itself 10 your
committee We heard evidence touching the
criticisms made against the management from
witnesses sworn to testify. and while we find
nothing criminal, or that would reflect any
criminal negligence the part of the man
agement OF the institution, yet FROM this evil
dence we consider the general business man
agement OF the institution bad. We are led
10 believe that il would be for the best inter
ests of the institution and would restore public
confidence, which is needed above all else in
an institution of this character. 10 have On
eutire change OF management.
Messrs. Doll and Mcdowell, the repub-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

ON the part OF the republicans TO the effect
that the amendments were dead. No
further action on the subject was taken.
Mr. Robbins, who is not farmer, then
forced upon the house another granger"
issue. He led up the motion to re-
consider the vote by which the bi u
amend tho act of 1859, which appropri-
and SO for each county for farmers insti-
tntes. had been killed few DAYS ago
Under existing law the money must
be expended through the officers OF
Purdue university. Mr.. Robbins
bill was evidently not understood,
for IL amended the law so as TO take away
the appropriation from the control OF the
university and gave il TO the counties
Mr.. Moss, "a farmer who farmers" OPP
posed the bill because farmers institutes
were not attended by practical farmers.