davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-01

these: 1--WE do not want any treaty,
it will do us no good whatever"
"Where shall we get our revenue
to run the expenses of government
when the duty is removed! Wen
have lot of those sharp Yam
the business, etc, etc" Just about
as good arguments as are offered
to-day against absolute free trade
the only hope there is left for the
poor man, rich man or Hawaiian in
dependence. What did partial free
trade do for us during the term of
fifteen years from 1876 TO 1891, and
how did it affect the revenue of the
country? Statistics show that our
exports increased during those years
from 81 900, 900 TO SIG, 900, 900. Al
lowing our exports would have kept
up to S1,000,O0O a year Gas l feel
sure they would not have done with
out the treaty., the gain in the pro-
duction of the country was very
much over 100000, 900, the total
exports being S90,000,00 more than
they would have been, and the do
nestle consumption of the products
of our soil was also greatly augment
ed. A very large amount OF the
money received for the increased ex-
ports has been invested il sugar ma
chinery. Twenty-one additional in
ter-island steamers, fine schooners
and a large fleet Of vessels running
between these islands and San Fran
cisco, and other ports along the Pa
ci6c coast of America. The city of
Honolulu has increased in population
and hundreds of thousands of dollars
nave been expended in permanent
improvements in the way of brick
stores and warehouses. Beautiful
homes and lovely gardens now cover
what was then barren waste. Now
let US look over the following figures
and see how the treaty affected the
revenue. We find the custom house
revenue receipts prior to the passage
of the treaty in 1876 to have been as
follows:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-01

GET your boots and shoes made
and repaired by the old Waikiki
shoemaker, l.. -Toennies, on East
Hotel street. First-clas work, low
prices, Att
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-01
Tides. sun nad Noon.
ny G. j. LYONS.

First quarter of the moon on the 4th mt
llh. SIN, p. m.
The time signal for the port is given mt lsh.
Om. Osec. (midnightl of Greenwich time or
III. 2Sin. 34sec. p. m. of Honolulu Observatory
time. 1t is given by the steam whistle OF the
the Custom House. The same whistle Is
sounded correctly mt Honolulu mean noon,
Observatory meridian, or l0h. 3lm. 26sec. of
Greenwich time
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-01

WIN. G. AcHI is the Native Sons
candidate for the fifth district.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-01

AN evangelistic service will be held
at Bethel Hall, Bethel street, by the
Y. Nj. G. A. this evening. Song ser
vice begins at Z 10. All are invited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-01

A STEADY fall OF rain began this
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-01

THE WEEKLY BULlE TiN-2s
i columns of interesting reading
matters. Mailed TO foreign countries,
%; Islands, d.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-01

A REWARD is offered for the return
of II strayed horse.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-01
follows;

A glance at The figures is sufficient
to show the steady decline in the
revenue derived from duty on i'm
ports, after the whaling business col
lapsed and before the treaty of reci-
procity went into effect, the enorm-
Gus increase in custom house receipts
from 1876 (S199, 036.30) to 1890
(S695, 95791) admits of no argu-
ment against the treaty. Now let us
look at the revenue from taxes dur
ING the wears named:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-01
ADVERTISING NOTES.

PLL meet you at the Brunswick.
6tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-01

The Citizens Ticket for road board
is advertised.
Button Holes made to order at No.
Garden Lane. 307 If
The Brunswick are the only Billiard
Parlors in town. 6 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

-----s----------S-----r
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
A STEADY fall OF rain began this
afternoon.
DIAMOND Head, 3 o'cluck-Rlining;
wind, fresh northeast.
THE band will give II concert at
Emma Rquarc this evening.
The S. $. Australia leaves tenor
row at noon for San Francisco.
THE steamer Likeliko leaving to-
morrow will take about $50 more
Japanese immigrants.
Hons. a. Marques, w. H. Cum
mings and Mr.. &. w. Ashford were
out clectionecring ON Sunday.
MRs. Florence Williams will lecture
next time tomorrow evening ms adj
vertised-not this evening as Adver-
tisered
The pastor of Waikiki Church at
the afternoon service, in closing his
sermon, advised all present to vote Tor
the Liberal party.
Mrs. Williams lecture on "Patri-
OTIS" Saturday evening, was greatly
enjoyed by an intellectual audience.
A report of it is necessarily deferred
AN evangelistic service will be held
at Bethel Hall, Bethel street, by the
Y. Nj. G. A. this evening. Song ser
vice begins at Z 10. All are invited.
A FELLOW arrested on Saturday for
drunkenness gave the name of Hap
ply New Year and was so recorded on
the calendar. He forfeited his bail
this morning.
ADVERTISING NOTES.
PLL meet you at the Brunswick.
THE Citizens Ticket for road board
is advertised.
BUTTON Holes made to order at No.
4 Garden Lane. 307 If
The Brunswick are the only Billiard
Parlors in town. If
A REWARD is offered for the return
of II strayed horse.
WIN. G. AcHI is the Native Sons
candidate for the fifth district.
H. A. WIDEMANN is officially an
nounced as Minister of Finance.
AFTER shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith e. Co., Agents.
Lift
MECHANIC Engine Co. will meet
this evening for the election of Off
GERS.
THE National Reform party will
hold rally tomorrow evening at the
Beretania street Armory.
The time voter is allowed to mark
his ticket in the compartment for
preparing his ballot on election day
is four minutes.
DELICIOUS coffee and chocolate will
be served every morning early at the
Palace Ice Cream Parlors, Ludwigsen,
& Cron, Hotel street. 22I If
GET your boots and shoes made
and repaired by the old Wailuku
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
WHITTIER.

Notes of Local Happenings-The Reform
School Fire.
WHITTIER, Oct. 31.-The academy has
made arrangements with Rev. Mr.
Fletcher to give series of four lectures
Rev. DIR. Stalker has recently pur.
chased handsome horse and buggy.
Friday evening at about O'Clock the
main building at the state school caught
fire, but by prompt action any great loss
was averted.
Hervey Lindley was to have spoken
last Friday night, and although the
house was decorated and large crowd
was anticipating a speech, he did not
appear.
w. G. Coffin of Washington, D. c.,
with his daughter, Mrs. Jane Penfield,
have been visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Whittier for come time. He
gave an interesting talk at the academy
Friday, referring to characters o. note,
Abraham Lincoln among the rest, with
whom he was personally acquainted.
Mrs. w. A. Vernon has lett for an ex-
tended visit in the east. She will re
main six months or year.
Mr.. Stanfeld, who was confined to his
bed from falling from an apple tree, be-
came excited and left his bed when the
state school barn burnt and has been
able to walk ever since.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
REDoNDo.

Personal aud News Notes Shipping
Matters.
REDoNDo BEACH, Oct. 81 Mr.. w. W
Weaver and Prof. S. w. Bear of Chicago
were at the Redondo over Sunday. These
gentlemen represent the new light that
it is claimed will take the place of the
incsndescent lamp.
Mrs. Shugg of Los Angeles has pur.
chased lot 255, corner Catalina avenue
and Diamond street, and the work has
been commenced for the erection of a
fine ornamental cottage on the ground.
This is one of the most eligible sites in
Redondo.
The Dominguez residence, situated
south of DR.. Del Amos villa, is nearly
complete, and presents an imposing APP
pearance. The interior finish is elegant,
with all modern improvements.
The steamship Santa Rosa, Captain
Alexander, due here at midnight, has
2l5 tons of merchandise and 80 pas
sengsrs for Redondo, as per advices by
wire to Superintendent Perry OF Redon-
do wharf.
The steamer Los Angeles, Captain
Leland, from the south, arrived in port
at :15 p. IN. to-day. She will ship
large tonnage of grain and merchan-
disc and good list of passengers from
Redondo, leaving on schedule time, 6 80
p. m.
Arrivals at Hotel Redondo are: Miss
Easton, Miss Phillips, Frank Kipp, Los
Angeles; w. w. Weaver, S. W. Bear,
Chicago; S. Isaacs, Kalamazoo; Master
R. Thompson, Miss Jeanette S. Nc
Cook, George J. Ainsworth, San Fran
cisco; A. w. Frost, Miss J. E. Ray
mond, E. L. Raymond, Isabel Raymond,
New York city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
ORANGE COUNTY.
Affairs in the Courts-PersouaI and News
MatfAra.

AHairs IN the eCOurte-PersOuala and News
Matters.
SANTA ANA, Oct. 31.-Robinson. the
supposed horse thief, was before Judge
Towner this morning. He will be tried
on November 9TH, and until that time
languishes in the county Jail. Charles
Werner, the alleged forger, was also up.
A new information is to be filed against
him, and in the meantime he will re-
main in Jail.
Hon. Olin Wellborn on Tuesday night
and r. F. Del Vale on Friday night,
will address the people If Santa Ana
upon Democratic doctrines.
Mrs. Geo. Clark has gone to Chicago
to spend the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. June of Iowa are visiting
relatives here.
G. F. Axelson, one of the proprietors
OF the Acme Iron works, has gone to
Los Angeles to have his eye treated. 1t
will be remembered that the gentleman
was struck in the eye with piece Of
steel recently.
Several Halloween parties take place
tonight.
Betting on the Our Dick. .Silkwood
race is already commenced, and the
Orange county horse is favorite. There
are many here, however, who pin their
faith and bet their money on the north
ern PAGER.
Six hundred pounds of smelt were
shipped from this city today.
Seventeenth street is being graded.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give chrysantbemum tea at the
residence of Mrs. Dickinson Thursday
evening.
John Turner, aged rs years, died at
his home in Westminster yesterday.
The deceased YVES an old resident of this
county.
Horace Eells, an old resident OF this
county, who lives at Garden Grove. died
this morning. The deceased suffered
with heart trouble. He was member
of the G. A. R.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
YU MA.
A Large Democratic Club Formed
Notes of Progress.

A Large Democratic Club Formed.
Notes of Progress.
YUMA, Ariz,, Oct. 31.-A large Demo.
cratic club was organized recently and
christened the Jefferson club. The
officers elected were Thomas Gates,
president; P. E, Farices, first vice
president; R. T. Burr, second vice
president; j. L. Van Derwerker, secre-
tary; 2. q. Cotters, treasurer.
A boom has struck this unique city of
the Colorado. The $4,000 appropriated
by congress to improve the navigation
of the Colorado will be spent this fall
and winter, with $25 900 by the South
ern Pacific Railroad company in con.
structiDg new roadbed to Ell Rio.
The Yuma Pumping company will
make extensive improvements in their
large fruit ranch.
The Yuma Water and Light company
ia receiving pipe material for pipe line
26 inches in diameter two miles in
length. Several cars OF immense ma
chinery are already in the yard for it..
This company is to supply the city with
water and light, and will have water
sufficient to irrigate several thousand
acres south of the city.
The Commerc al club held its annual
election of officers, electing H. W. Blais-
dell, president; Thomas Gates, first
vice president; Frank Weightman, Sec
ond vice president; W. 7. Gondes, Sec
retary; j. l.. Vanderwerker, respond
ing secretary; P. G.. Cotter, treasurer
L. A. Hicks, Charles Baker, O. F.
Townsend and P. E. Farrell, directors.
The city is full of health and home
seekers
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
NINE. M. YALE'S TEMPLE OF BEAUTY
FACE-IRONING

new word You haven't heard of it before.
1t designates the latest mode of identifying the
skin. BIeaches have been the rage, but they
are going out The process is too severe. True,
the acid eats off the rougher outer cuticle, and
for a short while exposes the more delicate skin
beneath, but it in turn be comes harsh, and you
are in worse fix than before, unless more
bleaching acid is used, and to continue it in
definitely would destroy the finest skin in the
world. Thus face bleaches are waning, and In
five years more will b, hardly known.
ow about "face ironing" Unlike bleaches,
the process employs no acids using only cool
ing vegetable constituents that act the reverse
from acids, in that they are instan aneous and
actually healing to the skin. These are placed
upon the face in semi-liquid form, drying in
about twenty minutes. The drying process
causes them to absorb blackheads, perspiration
and the greasy exudations from the pores A
system of gentle face massage then removes
ell, and under the influence of cooling and
healing lotions the SIX in comes out velvety and
transparent. We have given the name "face-
ironing to this new treatment Unlike acid
blea cnes that destroy, "fe ce-ironine preserves,
and quite unlike slow corrosive beaches, the
effect is instantaneous. We will create the
most perfect complexion you ever had in thirty
minutes. The effect is complete before you
leave our parlors. Ladies' are invited to the
parlors of MRS. ". &c. DRAKE late of 1875
kearney street, san Francisco), and MISS S.
A. FINUCANE, rooms so and 63, Potomac
blocs, Broadway. Sole agents for Clara Mel
WINS cosmetics 10-7 su tu fri I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
REDLANDS.
Notes of Progress at the Infant Wonder
City.

Notes of Progress at the Infant Wonder
City.
REDLANDs, Oct. 31.-Rev. Mr.. Wells
first sermon on evolution, beginning a
series OF five, drew out a large congre-
cation yesterday. Extra seats were
brought in and every available place
occupied.
Judge Gangs will open the recorders g
court on Wednesday in Woodmen' g
hall to try the Chinese cases, his court
room being inadequate for jury trials of
any great public interest.
David Chambers returned this noon
from Washington state, where he has
been for several weeks attending to some
heavy property interests there.
Democrats, and other partisans also
for that matter, are greatly disappointed
to learn that the reported visit OF Mr..
Clunie to this place to speak, is mis-
| take.
The Terracina reception for tomorrow
night has been elaborately arranged.
A collation. will be served and the full
Redlands orchestra will give a concert.
Invitations are at premium. A car
leaves town at 7 80 in the evening for
|
to town leaves at 10 :15. Between those
hours two cars will be running to and
fro all the time.
The second section OF the Mill creek
zania ditch has been begun by Suther-
land & Frenzell, the contractors. This
is the part above and connecting with
the zanja crossing Orange street, and it's
completion will include the heaviest of
the ditch work, and storm water will no
longer cause anxiety to the citizens OF
Redlands.
Lovers of the artistic can find some
thing to admire in the cherry wainscot-
ing now being put in the First National
bank. For elegance, simplicity and
beauty it will be study when finished.
A daily paper will launch itself upon
the smiling journalistic seas of Red
lands this afternoon. 1t comes without
warning and finds a fair breeze and
smooth sailing for a sBilful helmsman.
1t is issued by E. F. Howe. proprietor.
The Southern Pacific company will
run spur over to the Haight Fruit COM
pany's packing house to accommodate
the business of both corporations.
Round trip tickets from Los Angeles
to Redlands by the Southern Pacific
have been made good to return from
Redlands to Los Angeles via San Ber-
nardino or Cotton on the motor.
Quite party of Nimrods went to Eli
wanda on ashooting expedition. Among
them were Charles M. Brown, Richard
E. Archer and Charles H. Hobart, all of
whom bagged numerous feathered vic
Tins.
A meeting was held Saturday evening
to take action in regard to securing
suitable hall for a lodge room for the
many different societies now ENJOYING a
thrifty existence here. 1t is probable
come radical action will grow out of the
agitation of the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
The Outfall Sewer.

EDITORS HERALD-In ~ letter in your
issue of the 30th inst, Mr.. F. G. Brooks
O. E., mentions my name in way that
would lead some people to believe that
l was in accord with him in his state
.uents.
do not agree with Mr.. Brooks in the
slightest with reference to his state-
ments in condemnation of the outfall
sewer. His statements are vague, and
from an engineering standpoint, are
worthless. In over 33 years' experience
as an engineer, III several countries, |
never met an individual engaged in en-
gineering work OF this kind in whom l
had less confidence than have in Mr..
Brooks, either as man or engineer. He
is man with whom do rot want to be
identified in even the most remote de-
gree. i. J. FLYNN,
Civil and Hvdraulc Ergineer.
Los Angeles. Oct. 81, 1892
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01

Williams hall this evening, and attract
ed large crowd.
The chrysanthemum fair, which be-
gins in Wooster hall Wednesday, prom
ised to snrpass anything before attempt.
ed in this line.
Tangled Up was presented by the De
Lange Rising company at the Opera
house this evening, to good-sized
audience.
A horse hitcbed to light wagon be-
longing to Herrick & Co., made things
lively on Main street, this afternoon, by
getting loose and smashing things up
generally.
The marriage of Mr.. o. L. Barnes and
Miss Elizabeth Coleman was celebrated
this afternoon, at Rev. Hills residence
that gentleman officiating. The young
couple will be at home to friends at theil
residence, No. 322 South Fair Oaks ave
nue.,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
TEMPERANCE TEMPLE.

The Effort to Pay or the Debt Promises
success.
This is the last week of the attempt to
pay off the debt of the Temperance tenn
pie and from The result OF the efforts of
few solicitors yesterday the managers
are very hopeful that next Sunday will
see their beautiful ,.mple free from
debt.
A sum equal to that required was
raised in Riverside in one day un-
der unfavorable conditions, and the
workers here have every confidence that
this city will respond literally.
The following are new subscribers :
Loyal Legions of Grand avenue, Gar
vanza, Lordsburg, Pasadena. Pomona,
| Redondo, San Fernando, Willard and
Wilmington Otto Brodbeck, B. B: Blk
by, G. H. Bush, Mrs. N. j. Beach, Alice
p. Baldwin, Mrs. S. A. Billings, Mrs. ID.
F. Barrett, the Misses Bacon, Mrs. E. L.
Baxter, D. :. Burson, jr., Mrs. r. B.
Mrs. Isabel Collins, y. W. Colmery,
Mrs. w. J. Cook, J. NJ. Davis, Helen
Daniels, 7. A. Cisin, Escon6ido w. G..
7. u, J. w. Frey, N. L. franklin, Louis
P. Caller, Garrett & Samson, Harriet F.
Grow, G. w. Hicks. Mrs. A. p. Halfhill;
Alice Haigler, J. S. Haigler, Howe Bros,
Sylvester Holmes, Rev. M. J. Hall,
Mrs.. George L. Hanly, Miss A. P. Hasse,
L. w. Hough, j. G. Hathorn, d. NJ.
Hathorn, j. Jepssen & Son, Mrs. T. l..
| Kelso, Elizabeth Longshore, William
Lacy, jr.. Leonard Merrill, McKeever &
Wallace, Mrs. P. ]. Mayhem, Mary p.
Miller, Anna E Newhart, National City
w. 9. 7. u, John P. Peck, G. T. Paul,
Evelyn Pierce, A. NJ. Peck, R. R. Ris-
den, Mary G. Ross. Rozell Bros, Samuel
Strohm, Mrs. &. F. Swigart. Mrs. R.
Shepard, j. M. Taylor, Elizabeth R.
Townsend, Villa Park w. G. I. u, d.
Wheeler.
Whole amount to be raised by Novem-
Der 7. $4,000; previously reported,
$9S36S5; added yesterday, 1868 80; to-
tai, $40 005.35; amount yet TO raise,
$14 1894 65.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Proposed Legislative Acts Meeting
With Endorsements.

The Proposed Legislative Acts Meeting
With Endorsements.
Secretary Willard of the chamber of
commerce is in receipt of letter from
Max Pepper, chairman of the Demo-
cratic state central committee, in which
he acknowledges having received the
blanks of the legislative acts proposed
by the chamber Of commerce. Mr.. Pop
per states he will see that all of the
Democratic legislative candidates re-
ceive them as soon as possible.
The following additional subscriptions
to the three legislative amendments
proposed by the chamber OF commerce
have been received: Walter S. Moore,
Republican nominee for state senator.
and Stewart Cole, Democratic and Peo-
ple's party nominee for the assembly,
have both subscribed for all three of
the bills. John r. Mathews has also
assented. Robert N. Bulla subscribes
to the two bills relative to the monthly
publication of expenses. As to the
other bill, he will support something of
that nature, but has not examined the
proposed one sufficiently to endorse it,.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
GIV1N'S GAME.

He Is Charged with Stealing from Some
Dsmi- -Mondaines.
Gin Givins, alias Gin Cummings, came
down from Sanger, Fresno county, last
Sunday, and on yesterday he was fol-
lowed by Deputy Sheriff R. L. Barr.
Givins is colored man, and had been
working in maison de joie at Sanger.
1t is charged that on Saturday night he
stole from an inmate of the establish
ment her diamond ring valued at about
$50, two rings valued at $50 each, and
her revolver. Then he boarded the first
train for Los Angeles.
Deputy Barr came on the next one.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
POMONA.
williams and Carlisle Held to Answer.
News Notes.

Williams and Carlisle Held to Answer.
News Notes.
POMONA, Oct. 81 The preliminary ex-
animation of A. L. Williams, charged
with horse stealing, ard Lew Carlisle
with being an accomplice, was concluded
today before Justice Barnes and both
defendants held to answer in bail of
$4,000 each. Deputy District Attorney
Blades appeared for the prosecution and
L. Claiborne for the defense.
Departures on the morning local for
Los Angeles were: Geo. A. Carter, DIR.
Henderson, Miss Grace Mathews, Allie
Grant, n. Packard, F. J. Smith, J. L..
Howland, M. j. Simpson.
Mrs Otto Mueller of Los Angeles is
visiting Mrs. G. A. Hall OF this city.
Miss Letha Lewis of Los Angeles is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard Jess,
North Ellen street.
There is to be Baptist young peo.
ple's social at San Dimas hotel, San
Dimas, tonight, at the residence of Mr..
Walker. About 80 will attend from
here