davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A Il the annual meeting of the Eva
IA Plantation Co, held this day the
following officers were elected for the
coming year:
c. M. Co0ke......... -. President,
j. B. Castle.... .... President,
II. ID. Tenney ......'''''' Secretary,
j. b. Anterior ....Ireasurer,
y. ii. Paty .....,..'.'''..' Auditor.
The above named officers also consti-
tuto the Board of Directors.
Il. ID. TENNEY,
Secretary Eva Plantation Co.
Honolulu, Jan. 80, 1892. 1888 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30

IT is reported that Chun Hook, the
famous Honolulu crook, was given a
conditional pardon yesterday, and
will return to China at the earliest
opportunity
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30
A FAvORlTE REMEDY.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
favorite during the winter months on
account of its great success in the
cure of colds. There is nothing that
will loosen severe cold so quickly,
or as promptly relieve the lungs.
Then it counteracts any tendency to-
ward pneumonia. H. is pleasant and
safe to take, and fully worthy of its
popularity. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30

The Board oil Health lately received
an offer from two M. DIS of San
Francisco, OF certain herb medicine
which they claimed would cure leprosy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30

THE following passengers are book
ed to leave by the s. S. Australia on
Tuesday: Commander G. E. Kings
mill, Mrs. Fitch, Joseph Hyman, Mrs.
M. Phillips and 2 children, j.. Smith
and wife, A. J. E. Kurdish, Mrs. G. E.
Boardman, F. L. Spralter, G. G. Bur
nett
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30

lT is reported from Kukaiau, Ha-
waii, that japanese woman died at
that place last week of consumption,
and was cremated by her countrymen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30

HANDBILLs calling meeting at
Brito's hall this evening purport to be
issued by the presidents of two Portu-
guese benevolent societies. The So
cieties or their officers have nothing
to do with the meeting. 1t is called
by the Liberal party, who have hired
the hall. The thing is a little trick
to draw the Portuguese.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30

THE band will give its regular after
noon concert at Emma square.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30

A CHINAMAN was arrested yesterday
for disorderly person and lodged in
the Police Station, where he is now
spending his New Years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30
Il Ii L.
Dairg Bullet"
SATURDAY, JAN. 80, 1892.
ARRIVALS.

Jan 30
'Stnir Mokolii from Molokai
Am blk Sonoma, Lee, from Newcastle,
NSW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30

ONLY six cases of holiday drunk
enness appeared on the Police Court
calendar to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30

THE National Reform party will
hold II mass meeting at the Beretania
street Armory this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30

THE Chinese celebrated their New
Year right good heartedly, notwith-
standing the mandamus decision.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30

THE WORKlNGMAN,S PAPER
per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30
HORsFORD's AsID PHOSPHATE

For Night sweats
OF consumption, gives speedy benefit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30

GET your boots and shoes made
and repaired by the old Wuiluku
shoemaker, l.. Toennies, on East
Hote. street. First class work, low
prices. Att
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30

The number of voters registered
this year for Mobiles in Honolulu is
1892. Last election the number was
LAG, AS will be seen there is diff
ference of 154, but it must be remem-
berec that some registered two years
ago, who did not require to come for.
ward again except for recovering their
votes for Representatives, which were
lost by mistake ill making up the
rnllc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

-. .ss-..l.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
DIAMOND Head, 3 o'clock-Weather
cloudy, wind northeast.
THE band will give its regular after
noon concert at Emma square.
ONLY six cases of holiday drunk
enness appeared on the Police Court
calendar to-day.
The National Reform party will
hold II mass meeting at the Beretania
street Armory this evening.
The Chinese celebrated their New
Year right good heartedly, notwith-
standing the mandamus decision.
A CHINAMAN was arrested yesterday
for disorderly person aud lodged in
the Police Station, where he is now
spending his New Years.
IT is reported from Kukaiau, Ha-
wall, that Japanese woman died at
that place last week of consumption,
and was cremated by her countrymen.
The Board oil Health lately received
an offer from two NJ. DIS of San
Francisco, OF certain herb medicine
which they claimed would cure leprosy.
IT is reported that Chun Hook, the
famous Honolulu crook, was given a
conditional pardon yesterday, and
will return to China ut the earliest
opportunity.
A LETTER from Kau, Hawaii, reports
that combined thunder and hail
storm visited that district. This is
said to be an unprecedented pheno-
menon there.
Mr.. Allen Hutchinson, sculptor,
has issued invitations for an exhibi-
ton of various works at his studio
next to Japa lese Legation, Nuuanu
avenue, this afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Williams first bio.
graphical lecture on patriots, Heroes
Saints" will be given at the Honolulu
Library at Z 80 this evening. 1t will
be a rare literary treat.
Mr.. ]. M. Vivas has brought an
action against Mr.. E. B. Thomas, to
recover $40 for turning one of his
stump speeches into Portuguese. De.
PENDANT says 1t was less than a five.
minute job.
THE following passengers are book.
ed to leave by the s. S. Australia on
Tuesday: Commander G. E. Kings.
mill, Mrs. Fitch, Joseph Hyman, Mrs
M. Phillips and 2 children, j. Smith
and wife, A. J. E. Kurdish, Mrs. G. E
Boardman, F. L. Spralter, 9. G. Bur
nett.
HANDBILLs calling meeting al
Brito's hall this evening purport to be
issued by the presidents of two Portu
| guese benevolent societies. The so
cieties or their officers have nothing
to do with the meeting. 1t is called
by the Liberal party, who have hired
the hall. The thing is a little trick
to draw the Portuguese.
THE Y. M. G. A. will hold evangel
istic services tonight in Bethel Hall
Bethel street, mauka ofeCastle &
Cookies store. Everybody will re
ceive hearty welcome. Seats free
No collection. Members of tn,
Kamehameha Glee Club lead the
song service, which begins at I'll!
p. m, sharp. Come and bring {
friend.
The number of voters registered
this year for Mobiles in Honolulu is
1892. Last election the number wal
1746.> AS will be seen there is diff
ference of 154, but it must be remem
berec that some registered two years
ago, who did not require to come for
ward again except for recovering thei
votes for Representatives, which were
lost by mistake i'll making up the
rolls.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30

THE Y. M. G. A. will hold evangel-
istic services tonight in Bethel Hall,
Bethel street, mauka ofGCastle &
Cookies store. Everybody will re-
ceive hearty welcome. Seats free.
No collection. Members OF the
Kamehameha Glee Club lead the
song service, which begins at 7:15
p. m, sharp. Come and bring a
friend.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30

DIAMOND Head, 3 o'clock-Weather
cloudy, wind northeast.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30

DIR. McLennan, well-known spec
ialist OF San Francisco, has taken an
office at 81 Richards street, opposite
the Palace. His card was received
too late for insertion this issue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

onlfflNG NUlES.
The bark Sonoma is locked at Fort
street wharf.
The stmr Likelike discharged her SUI
gar into the Australia.
ADVERTISING NOTES.
I'LL meet you at the Brunswick.
3 If
G. J. MCCARTHY has lots on Liliha
street for sale. 3-tf
BUTTON Holes made to order at No.
4 Garden Lane. q 307 If
The Brunswick are the only Billiard
Parlors in town. 6 If
THE Eva Plantation Company have
elected officers for the ensuing year.
AFTER shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents.
1-tf
SUNBURN relieved ut once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co.,
THE steamer Kinau will leave on
Monday afternoon at l o'clock for her
usual ports.
MACHI6ERY of the Union Iron
Works specified elsewhere will be sold
mt auction on Tuesday, February l6,
by =. f. Morgan.
DELICIOUS coffee and chocolate will
be served every morning early at the
Palace Ice Cream Parlors, Ludwigsen,
d Cron, Hotel street. 22l If
GET your boots and shoes made
and repaired by the old Wuiluku
shoemaker, l.. Toennies, on East
Hotei street. First class work, low
prices. Att
DR.. McLennan, a well-known spec
ialist of San Francisco, has taken an
Office at 81 Richards street, opposite
the Palace. His card was received
too late for insertion this issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
THOSE WITH FAITH IN TT

Whatever the ultimate verdict upon
the KELLEY cure for inebriety as a dis
ease, the men with greatest faith in it
are those who have been subjected to its
treatment. They number tens of thou
sands. and chiefly comprise men of pro-
fessional life,public position and bright,
active minds. One United States SEN
ator, whose name has come into the
presidential list,i among the reclaimed.
Lawyers, doctors and clergymen are
numerous in the company. There are
several familiar names in the Twin
Cities given by recent visitor to the
Illinois village as among the conspicu-
Gus evidences of the success of the sys-
TEN. So far as known none of them CUES.
ton the potency of the remedial agency.
1t must be conceded that in no case has
it been conclusiyely shown to have
caused death or mental errancy, as
there are limitations. 1t has never
been claimed that relapse is impossible,
The suppressed appetite may be re-
gained by deliberate effort. Those who
hold that reclamation is only perlna-
nently possible by the assumption of re-
ligious obligations are not likely to have
faith IN it. Until recently DIR. KELLEY
has conceded that the relapses in the
five or ten years that the treatment has
been at all extensive in its operations
have been fully S per cent. Then the
patients were discharged at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
FARM LANDS ADVANCING.

Parties in the Red river valley report
very marked tendency of late to a
higher valuation of farm lands. This is
not confined to the west side of the
river. There is no reason why the ap-
probation should not be as marked in
Minnesota as North Dakota, nor is the
increase in the demand for tillable lands
restricted to the chief wheat regions.
whether in either of the Dakotas or this
state. The good crops the past year
have made conspicuous the fact that
the price of lands in the new North
west should have closer relation to
their productive capacity. 1t is not
necessary to accept the statements in
some Instances that the yield of
the past season paid for the
cost of the lands to realize that they are
largely held below their true worth.
1t is natural that lands should grow in
value as railroads approach them and
population thickens. This has been
the gradual process in the older states.
In fifty years farms in the Ohio valley
and some Of the prairie regions have
gone from 81 and 50 per acre to $40 and
$50. In the wheat regions of the Da-
kotaS and this state the rise is more
rapid. In some localities it is stated at
25 per cent within the past six months.
There is no reason why lands equally
productive should command double the
price i'll Illinois that they do in Mime
sofa or the DakOtas. 1t will not be the
fact for any long period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
LABOR AND INDIANS.
Eight-Hour Law and "ScurrilOus
Attacks" Considered.

Eight-HOur Law and ''ScurrilOus
Attacks" Considered.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The Indian
appropriation bill still continues the
subject of monotonous consideration in
the honse, and will likely absorb the
rest of the week The debate is gener-
ally of the most uninteresting kind, and
it is only when the Indian agents come
in for denunciatiOn by some of the
friends of the red man that the debate
occasionally assumes lively character
The spirit of investigation is still
strong in the house, and the first formal
action after the meeting of that body
today was the adoption of a resolution
of MIR. TarSney, from the labor commit
tee, authorizing an investigation of the
operations and effect of the eight-hOur
law III the government service. The
committee is required to report whether
the continuance and strict enforcement
of the eight-hour law is desirable, by
what methods and to what extent the
law is evaded, whether amendments
are required to secure its practical en-
forcement, md whether convict labor
is being used by the United States or
contractors on public works, or the
product of convict labor being furnished
to any department of the government.
1t was observed that the scope of the
investigation is almost unlimited. and
it is likely searching inquiry will be
instituted to last many weeks. When
the house went into committee of the
whole on the Indian appropriation bill,
Mr.. Bynum, of Indiana, occupied the
chair.
MIR. Smith, of Arizona, offered an
amendment to the clause appropriating
$4,000 for the purpose of irrigating In
dian reservations by providing that this
sum shall be deducted from the appro-
priatiOns made for the support of Indian
schools situated east of the Missouri
river. In advocating his amendment
he referred to what he characterized as
'.scurrilous attack" made upon
cause they had deemed it proper
to criticise the Carlisle school, 1t had
been stated in this attack that the mem
bers had been under Catholic influence.
He was not by name alluded TO, but he
was opposed to this system of educa-
cation without ever having heard
word from such source. He opposed
the system of education OF Indians in
the East, because he knew that the sys-
tenn was failure. He Withdrew his
amendment for the present.
Mr.. Pendleton, OF west Virginia,
whose name was mentioned in Supt.
Pratt's interview, declared that he
had never been approached directly
or indirectly, by hint or innuend0,
by any Catholic to induces him to
criticise the Carlisle school. He had
criticised that school because he had be-
lieved it proper to do so. After dispoS-
ing of torty-SiX of the sixty pages of the
bill the committee rose.
On motion of Mr.. Savers, of Texas,
the senate amendments to the census
deficiency bill were non-concurred in,
and conference committee, composed
of Messrs. Savers. Holman and Ding
ley was ordered. The house then adj
journed, and the clerk announced that
meeting" of the Democratic MEM
bers of the house would be held tomor-
row evening at 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
Pr. LYONS. Local Forecast Official
JUDGE BRILL.

The GLOBE made serious error yes
Ierday in saying that Hon. RASCAL K.
BRILL proposed to resign his ludgeShlp
at the close of the present year. Its in
formation, while coming from what
seemed trustworthy source, was abso-
lutely incorrect, and 1t regrets more
than any one else can that such a mis-
statement should nave found its way
into its columns. Its only apology is
that the Importance of the news. if true,
was so great as to entitle it to prompt
and prominent publication. Judge
BRILL has sat Oh our district bench now
for many years. having been first ap-
pointed when very young man.
Equipped at the outset with the serious
ness and fairness of temperament and
acuteneSs of intellect which are essen
tial to a judicial career. he has learned
in school of protracted ana varied ex-
perience until he is everywhere admit
ted to rank as the first among the
trial judges of the state. No practi-
toner has ever had occasion to criticlSe
him for shortcomings in either attain
ments or manner. His mind works with
great rapidity and clearneSs while he is
in the active discharge of his duties. and
lie displays the most extraordinary ca
pacity to analyze the problems which
are presented TO him. no matter how
complicated they may be. At the same
time he is courteous and patient, willing
TO listen until he is sure that all which
can be said has been said. prompt to
decide, and firm and fearless in any po-
sitlon he may take after full considera-
ton of the question involved. The in
fluence of a man of his calber at the
head of our local judiciary can not be
too highly estimated. 1t makes itself
felt among his colleagues, furnishing
them with an example and standard;
among the members of the bar, diScour-
aging sharp practice and undignified
or fiippant methods; and in the COM
munity at large, where it breeds spirit
of respect for law, and confidence that
the bulwarks of integrity will he main
tanned as far as the courts are able to
maintain them. 1t would be nothing
short of disaster to this county were it
to lose the services of such an officer;
and If no other good comes of the
GLOBES blunder, it will at least be of
value i'll calling attention to bow ia
vOred we are because his continued
presence on the bench is assured us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
HARD sLEDDIN'.

Of winter like this, when the snow on the
road
Will scarcely leave tracks where you're
treadin,
And the OK at the sled must be urged by the
goad,
While the shoes in the gravel squeak under
the load.
New Englanders say it's hard sleddin'.
In the jostle of life that we see every day
Some folks struggle on, though now
dreadin
The same future that life one time painted so
But in colors that fade and long left them to
say:
With me. that life's mighty hard sleddin'.
For instance Jones died, leav;n' numerous
cubs
His widow is meekly treadin'
The dull journey Of life, aud she signs as she
Ito feed four little mouths she now washes
and scrubs,
That's what seems to me like hard sleddin'.
Yes, she was fine girl. and her father had
wealth.
(They made display at the weddin'),
But he soon lost his all, and poor Jones lost
his health
Then grim Death, on his rounds, in his heart
chilling stealth,
Took him, leavin hard sleddin'.
But I've known silver snow fall for many a
one,
And leave crisp mantle spreadin'
The long way from the rise to the set of life's
sun,
AS with music Of sleigh bells and fine teams
they spun,
1t 'peared they were havin' fine sleddin'.
For myself admit life has lost oil its charm,
And now forced to earn daily bread in
Chorin' round in the cold i'll the old poor
house farm,
Out OF course, nv grown children don't
mean me no harm).
say lifes been mighty hard sleddin'
Chicago Inter Ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
Secretary Foster Presents to
Congress His Views on
immigration.
Special License Tax, Heavy
Bonds and Closer Inspec-
ton Proposed.
The Eight-Hour Law and In
dian Schools Considered
in the House.
Senator'S Have a Very Quiet
Day--Message and Report
on the Fair.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Before leav-
ing for Europe Secretary Foster signed
letter containing his recommends
tions regarding the changes that should
be made in the immigration law, which
will be sent to the house of representa-
tives, together with the documents re-
ferred to in the letter. After review
ing the work of the commission of
investigation sent to Europe last June,
the secretary says:
In partial response to the resolution
adopted by the house of representatives
on the 10th inst. now have the honor
to transmit herewith the report of the
special immigration commission to Eu-
rope, with all accompanying documents.
1t is my opinion, confirmed by the re-
suits of the recent Investigations in
Europe. that any additional legis-
lation by congress for the regulation
OF immigration to the United States
ought to cover the following features:
l believe the present head tax of so
cents each upon alien immigrants
mend the substitution of special
equal to
81 for Each
alien immigrant brought by them re-
Spectively from any part of Europe to
any part of the United States. The in
creased immigrant find thus produced
could be adyantageously employed in
further regulating immigration and
preventing the importation of alien
contract laborers. The owners or agents
of each vessel engaged in bringing alien
passengers to the United States should
be required to furnish a bond in sum
not less than $4,000, conditioned that
they will return to the countries from
which they came all alien immigrants
brought by such vessels and found
within two years of their landing to be
landed contrary to the laws of the
United States.
believe that some system of prelim-
mary inspection of immigrants before
their embarkation at the European ports
is absolutely essential to the proper reg
ulation of the immigration business. If
such a system of foreign examination
could be placed under the general SUI
perviSlon of commissioners and inspect
Ors appointed by the government, and
responsible in general way to the
United States consuls in the various
countries in Europe, | believe that much
assistance would be derived from the
efficient cooperation of the owners,
agents and sub-agentS of the various
transportation companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
TWO ILLINOIS MEN.

Illinois will evidently present solid
front in both the Democratic and Re-
publican conventions for local names
for president. Senator CULLoM has
jumped into the arena promptly, and,
after thirty years of uninterrupted sue
cess in manipulating the politics of Hi
nois his way, there is not much reason
TO doubt that he will be able to eliminate
the Instructions at Chicago in his path.
HARRISON has never beeu favorite
with the Illinois Republicans, and the
Officeholders will not be able to effect
much in face of the personal insist
ence of the lucky senator. The
latter is confident he will have
a considerable showing in other
Western states, but his nomina-
ton does not at present seem among the
probabilities. On the Democratic SIDE
the later movements in Illinois all point
to presentation of Senator PALMER by
that state with an unanimity and en-
thusiasm suggestive of the days of
DOUGLAS, LINCOLN and GRANT. There
are other available Democrats in the
state, but at the conferences at Chicago
the past week the expression was clear
that PALMER would have the same in
dcrSement that he had when presented
as the choice of the party for senator.
Then in every county the local conven-
tons declared for him. The state con-
vention is to be held in April, and it
is probable that it will manifestan earn
eStnesS and enthusiasm that has 10 suspi-
cion of the common fayorite son com
pliment in it, but the surging current of
real boom. Ii 1t is decided impolitic
TO go to New York the rowing lightning
is as likely, as the outlook now is, to
ind Its conductlon in the worlds fair
state as elsewhere. The objection as to
age will be met by the naming of a
young man for vice president. 1t may
be that no man has gone directly from
the senate to the White house, but there
are exceptions to most rules. GARFIELD
was senator-eiect. DOUGLAS was
nominated from the senate. Only Re-
publlcans need have disquiet over the
Democratic lack of available material.
The Chicago convention Will have good
names to select from.