davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1893-06-30

The populists Of Kansas helped elect
. democratic senator. but he does not
seem 10 have very much influence with
Cleveland. The appointments in the
state 30 far have been straight demo
Gratis. The populists OF the state are 70.
esiving no more consideration at tho
handle Of the administration than the
members Of that party in Colorado and
that 10 very little indeed. The populists
Of Colorado helped swell the democratic
majority 10 congress by the election OF
Late Pence, good democrat, and il was
suits natural 10 suppose that they would
receive some recognition at The hands
OF the administration, but Cleveland
sssms u discri~inate between the ard
rendered The parry by the populists IN
some parts Of the west and the aid 70
eeived FROM his musvump friends Of the
east. The populists Of the west have
had a. experience sipcs the last cam
paigu that will somewhst danpen their
ardor for any more fusious with the
democratic party. The democrats were
perfectly willing to uss them TO help in
philosophical ches,nuts out Of the
fire. but the chsstnuss we're oil for N,
democrats.
The state herald., 1893-06-30

English educators passed rare COM
Pliment on women by sending . COM
mission Of i've women to the United
States for The purpose Of examining the
Ansriess system OF public education. in
order 10 ASCERTAIN IL there be any Of its
Gestures that can DO sdvantageously
adopted IN England, or can 10 incorpor-
sted 10 new school bill which ia in
oourse OF preparation for Introduction
b parliament. The ladies are now here
- the prosecution Of their important
dutise.-Ex.
The state herald., 1893-06-30
sHkRlrys SALE

Motto, Il hereby sivsa that By virtus II vi
Of special rascutiou issaed oat q he eoaa6
court q Phillips county. Colorado, and TO M :
sheriff dirsctsd d fsvos II lame. n. Hem. and
against Gilbert Fall snd Mar Ann Rail dAtsd
June 70, 4. D.. iSps for tSe sum Of e1sS,A
damages and ei2.s0 cost and aocfuire costs.
To satisfy the above amounts ] am commanded
Tho NO i II scction tkirty-ioar az In
township eight 49, north Of raags forty-s seven
tt7.) west Of the6th p u, In Phillips county,
Colorado.
is0s, sell tho above dcscsfbcd premises or NO
much thereof ~ may he necessarily to satisfy tho
above amounts, at tho hour Of = o'clock p. M, Al
the front door Of the court house, In Helyoke
Colorado. al public auction 70 tbs highest and
hest hidder for cash In hand.
Dated this June % A D 1919. IN
JAMES a TEMPLE, Sheriff.
The state herald., 1893-06-30

aud Piano man :, oi pi ws:iilnSson. n. T.,
busier than ever. In 1870 Nr. Beatty lon
home . pennlless pillow boy. and ~ @h Ia
domltablo will he has worked his Nay up
e q to sell s9 fai, nearly ico, go Of Resttys
seems to diahearlen him; obstacles laid "a
his way, that would have wrecked any ordl.
nary man forever, he turns 10 an advertise.
inent and comes out OF II brighter than
ever. His Instruments are In nee every
where. We are Informed that during tie
next ten years he intends to sell $4,000
more OF hfa make. that means = business Of
e20, 00o. 900 II We average them at 500 eAsh.
u 10 already the largest buglneAs Of the kind
IN existence. Read his advertisement
The state herald., 1893-06-30

4 workingman'stumpcd the New York
Sun and made It shut up tighter than .
CLAN. He simply asked the Sun ITO
show in figures how much the average
workipgmsn will save in = year when the
tariff 10 taken Cd Of foreign. manufsc.
tursd goods and corresponding duty ia
pisoed 90 tel. coffee, and sugar" And
yet democrats will have 0 answer the
question to millions Vt poor men whose
brsskfast tables they arc preparing to
assault aud rob-Ex.
The state herald., 1893-06-30

Ex-senator Edmonds, Of Vermont, ad-
vocatss return to the financial system
which existed prior to the demonetix-
aaion OF silver in l573 II Cleveland and
tbs Spid bugs Of the east would agree to
adopt this proposition. they would meet
with no opposition in the west In their
repeal Of the Sherman law.
The state herald., 1893-06-30
q. Z. r.Dnox. Register.
lurst pasaicatisn June u. l1a }
q . IAnd OAlce Sterling Cola. !
Nay D lte9
ia nlal

Comp,sint having been entered At this once
By Charles q NOr1eeA agninst Roberu0ul
Jse failure 70 comply vfsh law a. 70 tinb~r
ealtaro entry No 5sfa dated July 81 1873 upoa
y Colo. with Q view 10 the cancellstion Of
sd eatry; enatestant alleging that Robert
0allioA Wholly failed during the rear from
Jaly ~, 1901 - July q, lee3 10 piow, plant or
cultivate ten aCfei o. oaid tract Of land TO
treos, tree Deods OF cuttings ~ required ~
lay Aa1 that md failare stitl exists.
The oald parties arc hereby Summoned to
appeer 81 this oeice on the 3sth day Of Aug
10 NJ 10 O'Clock m 10 respond and furnish
testtmoay conosfning sad alleged failure.
HE rEDMON. Register.
The state herald., 1893-06-30

Ths voters oi Colorado will be called
upoo next November to vote on the
question OF woman suffrage and, il tho
ninth general assembly correctly repro
sented the position Of their constituents
upon this question, a large majority of
the voters will cay by their ballots that
the women Of our state shall have an
equal voice with the men in making the
laws Of the state.
The state herald., 1893-06-30

First publication June iasl No 7sp
Notice. for Publication.
Land Once. ut sterling. Colo.
juno LIST, lril
Notice IL hereby given that tho following
named settler has flcd notice Of his III
tention To make finai proof in support OF hi.
claim, and that said proof will b.. made he
fore clerk OF district co.rt Phlliips
county. Colo. 1T fiolyoka, colo , ON July i3ih
JOHN BLOUST,
ia Entry 80 for the seI+ see 20 tp0n range
8w.
lie names the following witnesses To prove hi.
contiunous rcsidcnrc upos, and cultivation of,
satd land. via:
Phillip Puycar, Of Holyoke. Colo
George 4. nrunr., :.
Frank =. storm,
George D. storm, +"
II. 4. TKpnoH. Register.
The state herald., 1893-06-30
[first Publication June % 1895, No
NoticH for Publication,
Land Once At Sterling, Colo,

Juno 18th, 1894.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hicd notice OF his inten.
ton TO make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be- made BE-
fore Clerk of County Court Phii.
lips County. Colorado. Mt lioiyoke. Colorado.
on Aug 1873, viz:
THOMAS NGLOvER
Hid y No iYi<ofor tho ne IA sec Is tip q n tlw
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cnltiva
tlon of, said land, Wig:
Truman Hibbs Of Holyoke Colo.
Arthur Hholes Z"
John Oadcs f"
Charles Crnmer 4" i"
II. +. TEDMON. Register.
The state herald., 1893-06-30

The gold bugs Of this county and Of
Europe are no doubt rejoicing over the
fsce that they have finally succeeded in
knocking the bottoa out Of the silver
market. This they hsvs succeeded
in doing for silver IL quoted - low ~ 50
NHt IL 10 hoped thst this 10 only . tenn
porary depresaiou. Be that % 1t may,
the enemies Of silver will never DO able
to kill Of opposition to their scheme by
any such game OF bluff.
The state herald., 1893-06-30

james Gasrahan has teen appointed
postmaster At Aspen. This 10 another
White Wing appointment. The Weaver
democrats should send another delegs-
ton 70 visit Grover for they gro not re.
csivin9 very large share Of the spoils.
The state herald., 1893-06-30

The cowboy race from Chad ron, Neb.,
10 Chicago ended Tuesday and John
Berry Won the racs. The race seems 10
have been conducted IN such manner
that there was no occasion for the au-
thoritics interfering with tue compile
ton Of It
The state herald., 1893-06-30

One word Describes it-"psrfset,ou. "
We roller 10 DsWit,s Witch hsssi Hsivs
cure ciseinsts sores, burns, SKIS dissas.
g snd e veil Known cure TOT pIIes.
The state herald., 1893-06-30

We could NOT improve The quality if
Hassl sAlve y tie bsss :aivs shst szps-
risaes On psodaee, o. that moasy oan
bay. CITY Drag 6toss. /,
The state herald., 1893-06-30
PRIZES ON PATENTS
HOW 10 GET TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOL.
lars FOR NOTHING. 4


T. A. - q
sUs nAs 70 .~.s s.ose1
. Joy Nos.a' ~. e.,e \. y ioi'
~ mo you 81. 49,, - w % -
. "a. - Ias'. H ~ s.,.s N nasn
.s'sa"ua 70 pssau. 49, ...'a,se r. q ma, !,
u =, spp,'oSu"n. W l.sa''0a. xeuld
=. , :" nano'' .a -. = ~ pnH
...a,ns .a,s,.. S.. ..,".' 49, !. - =
.s.s.,s., H.,.. m.so....S - v r
r,.,,.. r.n.ss. ..."s.. ~ -. s''"'
~ !. 49, =. ss~
A,...,t ..,;r.. ,.o.s ..ori. !. !. ..s..,u,, i.
s,.,',d.,J. .h,,s m. a. Il .h.s - t..s..a.
nm, \. . ,.,a,sS ..n,r. m. Es;.s- wv. .
th., 4. r,r.t d.,o.s 49,. 70 ds,,ir- /. 3.,;..'
~ - mi n,ch,.,. "a M. = -. 80
: so,tnn. IN a.i,.. !. .,r.,,rr.r,. 49, - s.s
e.. =. ,,....,.h,. x.-.s~ -,-s-s...
t,o,, mi. a.,,,.;.. ~ x.S~- = S.-..,
:. 49,. \. ~. IT,, IA "s.s. .HwsS s,s..
.or,r,.S.,.,.. - ~. r.. ~. u !. ~ n ~,
.,nni., III s,.s..,.. ;,,s..s,.. ~; 80
n. ~ r.,.,,. e III. .,.s... h.fsHs mai.
si-,,. ~, 49,, ~. No.. ~ =. -
.h-.,,ai, ,,,,,., ~, -. .,.,.,, sse,s.-Ss-.,,s
~, .o.s~h., ..hs..sS - s.,.s,s. sa-S,s-s., ~.
.....,t,. - ~. p.s..s 49," - -
ESI..- - ~ ~ s..S.. :.
~, m. ,,.s..e. !. mn. -.-.s..- s.s,-.,...
~. ~ ~ .,S..sss !. ~ ~ 49, .cG. s5.
,..,m.,.s n. NJ - ~ ~S.s.S 5SsCS
n e..s.-i.. ~. os.sA.s =. :. ~ :. - ~ r.,s'
.oth.s n -criS -. ~ 4, n. ~ 49,
th,cv, ~. ! $500. ~ - ~. 49,.
wcAsr, ..-,,.- ,.-.s,,. !. !. -.a-.,s- ~ ,.-..:s.-
III. ,,,rd,,,t - n. ID, 80 Ir.-s. .sS-..
h,.,,. 49,. H.. Sa.E-"~ NM
-ho,. ,,,,,,,... -..,. ~. -.-s.s 49, :.
H.. - ,..,.- a.. - ~ .r~.
i..s..s - =. ~. ,s..ss v"
~ Sssss: IT.. ~. - v,...a.
Compsr,tivs,y fsv psouls 49,, th.msea,.s
a. inventor, hot ,inoet Svs.,bnay mas ~.
struck. st o.s time ar as,<hsr. v,th Ids.s 40
seemed calculated to r,due, soms al thu iI1eIs
frietious oflife, Usually snoh a.. ~, d,.iiu.S
without further thousht
why don't the r.ilro.d eom,s,y mai, n.
car Window - that thsy can b. ala up aud a.,
without breaking ths ases,ns,e,' bsok,ir, n.
cl.ius tia tra,.is,. "vIv... ,,,,,r- 49,
would MAKE thm IN .,sh . Wv"
what vss The man IN MAI hi. ..p...s.
thinking off, erumblos the cool. "Hs u.v,rhed
to work over stove, or he veuld have -,
how II ought 70 have h,sn fred"
Hang sueh = collar butto.y' s,ovls tn -.
who IL late for breakfast. "IfIv~, In thsh.ei-
ness I'd make buttuas that vouldst .lip u.e. a.
break Cd, or soase out The beck q ms -"
And Thea thu vsrioss ss7srsu sors,t shsut
their grievances and begin to think Of somseki,e
else. II they would cit down II the next o.>vss-
lent opportunity, put thsir ids,s about o. -
dows. saucspaus, and collar buttons i.,o vs.cti.
cal shape. and thea apply for psts,t.. they aiuht
find themselves - Inadvertently wealthy !. ~
man who invsussd the irua umbrella ring. e ~
The state herald., 1893-06-30
Cash Price List Of Groceries and Meats.
CATTLE BROS.
STAR MARKET.
HOLYOKE, COLO, 1893.

We calling
list Of The
necated
than the credit
sellers hence enabled obtain
sharing these advantages with
delivery.
reasonable will be added the
expense produce Quotations
change without II decline takes
Advances charged whom compelled
order and will satisfaction
You're Respectfully
GATHE BROTHERS.
The state herald., 1893-06-30

(vtsss pssaiesssos Nay - iens-, No. rs
Nutirs for Public atom.
LaaA s0os o. ssssiinG Ce,esade.
Nay -, ieo1,
~ ssHsi ssssSss has Sisd sc,iss Il IS issss
4 SIC sisln. - iss, aid proof VII b 'ssds
SsS &c !ss ~ s:S O., Ge" g
Asly.ke fhiiiips county. Colo. On Jsas NH
WILLIAM r sUMMERs
eens4ss " fslievisg sisasssss y pssvs
~ &. ~ laad. Wis,
~: 80 80. : l -: 81 5:
n gfspsou nss,ssss.
The state herald., 1893-06-30

lEffst publication Jane u isns-l No. IA
Nutics for p utilization
Land once at Sterling. Colorado
Tune "a. 100
NOTICE IL hereby given that the following.
~ nau,sd settlef has nled notice Of his IN.
e .ss sn:, rroe, y q BE
f0re clerk Of district court Phiillps
county Cello. ~ Helyokc Cole ON july = tfos
MARTIN v. sUNMERs
Nd 3 No ~ tor the 80 y SC Ntp7arN "
He naases the following Witnesses 70 prove
bis ooNttnuous resadenee upon and cultiva
tiSn a. said land, Wis:
ss.iss ve.,sE q Ho'yoks Colo.
Tksnas , Canadian
u. Z. TspnoS, Reg,stsr.
The state herald., 1893-06-30
BEATTY'S PIANOS an" nd. o Wsa' ~ e.
Lst'is YREx. Address Daniel r. BEATTY,
Washington, M

tFirst Publication June g 1880 No sos
Nutica fur Publications.
Land Once at Sterling, Colo.
June Goth, 1883
Notice IL hereby gwen that the following
IN named settler has nlcd notice Of his in
tentaon ~ make fnal proof in support Of his
snrn i nac of 1 s saH prooi WI P n mao. 70
Colo, ut Holyokc, Colo, on July 2sth 1883, viz;
WILLIAM o. HARMON,
Hid Entry No. 27s for the so l-ssec ~ tip 8 n
range ~ W. ~
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and culuva-
tion of, said land, viz:
Fred q. ChurntnR, of Uolyokc, Colo
George Wilcox, "
William q. Holland, :" /"
John W. Wash, :.
HE TRDMON. Register.
The state herald., 1893-06-30
SUGARS.


sYRUPS.
Qualify guaranteed extra fine.
I.,Sht color loaf drip per gallon 40 cts.
gallon bucket 30 cts
Pure N molasses G5 ccnts per gallon.
Country sorghum - cents per galon.
COFFEE.
Fancy peaberry eiegsnt drink per b IS c
Green peaberry per pound 70 cents
Arbuckle coffee pcr pound p cents
McLAughlins xxx 3 cents
German rer pound Is oeuts
Old government {? n can 10 cents.
COFFEE ESSENCE.
Thompsous per dor 80 cents
German imported ohicory per b l2,i Q.
BEANS.
Hand picked navy per pound cents.
Mexican colored per pound 2 cents
Greon peas per pound 3 cents
Linn beans per pound 8 cents
RICE.
Choice head Csrolins per pound 0 cents
70 pounds for dollar
WHOLE AND GROUND SPICES.
Alspics per pound % conts
Pepper per pound 30 cents
Cinnamon psr pound IS cents
Cloves per pound u conts
Ginger root psr pound 20 cents
Mustard per pound 10 cents
Ginger per pound % cents
Caysuns pepper per pound 90 cents
TEAS
Japan fancy siftings per pound 10 cents
Uncoiorsd choice per pound Is cents
Gunpowder per pound 46 cents
English breakfast very uns Is cents.
The tss We offer st Is cents per pound
We can freely cay u - good % con b.
bought no matter what you pay Tor It.
CHOCOLATE.
German sweet psr pound 80 osuts.
Baken per pound Z? ceuts.
COCOA.
Epps hall pound can % cents
COCOANUT.
D~ssicsisd In buik bsst full shredded %
DRIED FRUIT.
per n
Evuporatei white ..................lso
Michigan sun dried lie
Bkawirs.
Isaspbcsrios. ........ ...........
Black raspbrrries... ................-
ArRicors.
Choicc Aldcn svAposatcd. ...........i sc
Mechanics fancy. ................... lie
rHAcHEs.
White ovaporatsd. ................l Ito
Sun dried. ............-
rRusrs.
California worry lnrsc fancy i5c
Inrkish ...,......,........, .l2' 10
cuHnAsrs.
English clean. lOn
NoSitisSo .r..,................
HAisSis.
California seedlsss. ..........,.....,1 lie
Loose musca.si , crowned. Sc
London Observation-Disclosures
TOMATO CATSUp.
pss bottle.
Snider fancy ................... SO
Dinscss 1uAft.... ..................X Dc
CHEESE.
per n.
Full cream. .1lc
soons America. .........,,.........1 ao
Imitation swiss Observation-Disclosures.
The state herald., 1893-06-30
(First Publication june 10 1880
U q Land Ofiice Sterling Colo.

Complaint having been entered at this Of
y Ace By Herman Wilson againnt Gust Jus
teen for abandoning his homestead entry No
80 dated Mar y, 1871 upon the sd u sec II tp
. t6in Phillips county Colo. with view
TO the CANCELLATION Of said entry.
The said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this once on the II day OF August
1888 at 1oo'clock u IN to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment
HE TEpMoN, Register.
The state herald., 1893-06-30

BEATTYS PIANOS ao.ss c e. ss. mp g w..
l,g free. Address Daniel Y. Beatty. Washington
New Jersey,
The state herald., 1893-06-30

Subscribe Tor III. srArs Hrs..o.
The state herald., 1893-06-30

lion. Iioks Smith has gathered up his
mighty energies aud set ont upon the
work 10 which, DO was prrdestinsd aud
forcordainsd by the great Grover lie
IL purgina tho pension rolls aud has
kindly sounded the lewssg In or'lcr.tbst
The people may witness him 10 tho act.
hs has found-nftcr nearly three
fuopths Of most pfodi.ious effort aud
many ptsnou,tory symptoms III the way
~ extremely vague but tremendously
terrific out6ivipgs ons man, who seems,
according 70 tlae allowing made BY the
hefty Hote, ~ b. drawinR pension of
oi9 meath 70 which he 10 moi eligible.
lssplrsl by thls suocess Nj. Smith
hist esNfsd 70 he ieb'ithcd IN lhs news-
The state herald., 1893-06-30

ops<u tob =
All tobaccoss at low prices. Brooms,
brushes. vashbosrds and oil other goods
that we cannot mention, at low figures,
FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS.
We also hsvs put the knife into
our meats and cut Il down 70 bed rock
prices. Our customer shall ut The
advantage Of the grass fed cattle that IL
comming into market nov and 10 will
sell the best
Porteshouss steak per ID 100
Round and chop steak per ID 10
Hirloin por Id i0o
Roast Of beet per n 90
Pork yer b $40 100
Veal per h ioc
Mutton per n lOc
sausage per ib lOc
Boiling meat per ID Bto 10
Lard o ID pail COO
Lard . ID pail 86e
Bnik lard per ID lOc
And all smoked meats NJ tho lowest
price.
Purchaser will readily see by LOOKING
over this list that II leaves q good sayips
margin ~ tho consumer. Give W n call
The state herald., 1893-06-30

II submit the within dssssihsd iavsa,ion In
onsnpstitios fos the rvsaty-ass hsnArsd Dollar
Prsss offered BY tho Pres ciains Company.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-07
SLIGHTLY AMBIGUOUS.

The Anglican Church Chronicle
administers sharp rebuke to the
Advertiser for the irritating tone it
maintained from the beginning of
the revolution toward the Queen and
all who were supposed to sympathize
with the monarchy. In the same
number, however, the Chronicle
seems to accept without question the
accusations, unsupported by any
evidence, of bribery and corruption
against the monarchy and its loyal
supporters, This it does by express
ing hope that now we shall hear
no more of bribery and corruption.
We should prefer to take the senti-
ment in an ironical sense, as no con-
scientious writer who is well inform
ed in recent history could utter the
implied accusation otherwise. There
have been no bribery and corruption
proved against the party that stood
for national independence and the
maintenance of the monarchy. On
the other hand, some of the leaders
in the revolution have been charged
with bribery and corruption, to
secure the seating of an annexation
Cabinet for the rest of the period
after propagation of the Legislature,
and there has not been the slightest
sign made in denial of the impeach-
ment. Until the expression in the
Chronicle is explained authorita-
lively, therefore, we prefer to assume
that it was conceived in fine irony.
If it was intended to be rebuke to
dishonest politicians who claim, and
to simple-minded people who with
out thinking believe, that the leopard
will change his spots with any alter
alton in the form of government,
while the same elements are warning
for control under different systems
then the Chronicles religious hope
has subtle Interpretation that
wherever understood should have q
wholesome effect. In any other view
the Chronicles rebuke to the Adver
tiser and its own expression cited
herein are inconsistent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-07
Lame Justification.

EDITOR Bulletin
Very small potatoes indeed is the
justification which the Advertiser
yesterday made for the original pro-
mitigation and sustenance of martial
law. 1t is not long since that jour
nal declared that martial law ought
to be enforced till the return of the
Claudine. 1t now at the bidding of
its hackers withdraws that and
praises the lifting of the obnoxious
Jurisdiction. In it's efforts to show
that some reasons were necessary for
it's enforcement and the passage of
the press-gag law yclept the Sedition
Act it says that certain publishers
have been "warned not to indulge in
the calls for blood and murder with
which their columns are tradition
ally padded" So far as the writer
knows, and he reads all the papers
in both languages, not journal in
Honolulu has ever at any time
printed any appeal for blood or
murder or made the slightest allu-
sion to any such course except the
Advertiser, which in it's insane fear
has occasionally tempted it's op-
ponents to waving the red rag in
their faces. But [ suppose this is
only another instance of padding
an article" NATHAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-07
That "other Judgment"
RuLLETIN:-

EDITOR BULLETIN
In this mornings Advertiser there
appears a local notice stating that
Messrs. It. r. and John Lucas have
obtained another judgment" against
me, but said notice does not explain
the facts of the case, which are as
follows:
l gave the Honolulu Planning Mill
the mill work for a certain house,
the building of which was under my
control, for an agreed contract
figure, which has not been disputed.
There have been made, under the
head of EXTRAS" charges which pro-
perly belong to the original con-
tract, and which dispute. The ex-
tras which l acknowledge are over
charged, as in higher court 1 will
endeavor to substantiate.
F. H. REDwARD.
Honolulu, Feb. 7, 1893.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-07
Rare Orchids Found.

A clever and energetic New York
woman belonging to botanical So
ciety, having heard that certain
swamps of Southern New Jersey
were SO dense that the winter tenn
perature seldom fell below 60 de-
grees, visited several of these places
in search of orchids. She penetrat-
ed the swamps in long rubber boots,
and after diligent search found four
varieties of orchids not before
known. Few persons know that sew
eral varieties of orchids are native to
Long Island and are found occasion
ally by knowing botanists. Chicago
Herald
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-07
SCHOOL HOUSE FOR HANAMA-
ULU, KAUAI.

Tenders will he received at the Office of
the Board OF Education until MONDAY,
the Goth OF February, at ~ o'clock noon,
for the construction, including material,
painting, freight, etc, of a School House
26x4Sxl2 feet, and Teachers Cottage
36xl2xi2 feet with veranda, at the above
named place.
Carriage of the lumber, etc, from the
Hanamaulu landing to the school site will
be free to the contractor.
Plans and specifications for the work
may be seen at the office of the Board of
Education, and at Mr.. A. S. Wilcox's,
Hanamaulu.
The Board does not bind itself to accept
the lowest or any tender.
By order of the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Jan. 81, 1893.
$50 3t-62t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-07
MOVING FOR SPoILS.

1t is rumored on tangible evidence
that there is movement on foot to
capture the desirable public Offices
all along the line for persons who
have been active supporters of the
revolution. The Provisional Gov
ernment could not devise a more ef-
fective means of creating revulsion
of feeling against itself than by sur
rendering to such movement. Ev-
cry efficient official removed would
be the center of a far-extending rip
pie of dissatisfaction circling through
the community at large. At the
same time, as there are always more
people "willin'," like Barkis, than
there are billets to fill, any extensive
change in the civil service would
mean the forming of large constel-
lation, right within the Government
camp, of nuclei of discomfort to ha-
rass the administration. So long as
officials are loyal to the powers that
be, besides faithful and competent
in their duties to the public, any re-
organization of the civil service by
the Provisional Government will be
uncalled for, unjust and impolitic.
The Government having established
test for holding ofice-namely,
the taking of the oath of allegiance
to itself--should not without grounds
that would be valid any time, go be-
yond that test. Nothing would do
more to discredit the movement for
a permanent change in our form of
government than to have its sup
porters place themselves under the
imputation of having gone in for the
"stuff," to use a favorite term of Mr.,
Oleson, one of the gospel messen-
gers militant.