davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-27
c., ST. P, NJ. & 0. Rv.


Trains leave River Falls as follows-exeept
SUNDAY.
GOING NORTH.
AIelh No. IL. ESQ A. n.
Zs----..-.----- .-......-l.Y. $40 2. N.
GOING SOUTH.
AAo4A NJ. t.ft Re = i-su A. N.
W.. .----.. ...........Ar. 1900 n.
80 ze----.- ...---.-- De. 5-e6 p n.
Way Freig BIT arrives from Ellsworth at 2-45 p. N.
The River Falls train leaves st. Paulat
i0;o0 a. N. and 4:05 P. NJ
Sc Trains No. Is for st. Paul connects at Hud-
son for all points on Lake superior: also for
Green Bay, Black River Fails. Eau Claire and
Menomonie, also with daylight train for Chi
cage, Milwaukee and Madison
Es-Trsin No. I5l connects at Hudson with
vestibule train for Chicago and Milwaukee also
With fast train tor Duluth, Superior, Ashland
aud ali Lake superior points.
Coupon Tickets OF sale for all principal points
in the United states.
F.P. AINSwoRTH, Agent
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-27
The Local Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Following are the prices paid by River
Falls dealers and merchants for farm
products, ETC.:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
The other Side.
EDITOR BULLETIN

EDITOR Bulletin
The godly Mr.. Emerson seems to
have lost no opportunity Of late to
cast odium upon the Sovereign of
his native land. Not content with
political abuse, he has sought out
occasions for holding Her Majesty
up to scorn and contempt on ac-
count of what he, in his missionary
malice, has been pleased to describe
as her encouragement OF sorcery,
and the promotion of a return to
idolatrous practices on the part of
her subjects, A denial of these
venomous and cowardly charges is
not required to convince any who
know both the accuser and the ac-
cused, so l do not concern myself to
deny them. My present purpose is
merely to remark upon the Chris
tian truth and justice by which Mr..
Emerson was apparently inspired to
make his gross and wanton attacks
The missionaries of whom Mr.. Emer-
sons father was one, have taught
my race-at least in theory-that a
half truth is as bad as falsehood,
from a moral standpoint, and may
even be more dangerous and injuri-
Gus, and therefore should be more
severely reprehended. 1t might be
we'll if this gentleman of highly
pious pretensions should now act
upon some of his own precepts and
those of his clique. When speaking
of the Queens pretended lapses
from Christianity toward the
heathenism of ancient days. why
did that sanity scion of mis-
sionarydom neglect to tell of
Her Majestys constant, numerous
and munifcent benefactions to the
spread of the gospel, not only among
her own people, but in foreign lands
as we'll. No one better than Mr.
Emerson knows that Her Majesty
has ever been the first one sought
by those of his guild who had ia.
vors to ask or money to beg, and
none know better than he that such
solicitors we're never sent away by
Her Majesty empty-handed. Would
it not have been more in consonance
with his pious profession to have
cited some of those facts, as tending
at least to counterbalance his sour
rilous accusations, than to have left
the latter, as he did, without the
mention of a redeeming trait to bea1
them company? But, after all, what
better could have been expected
from such a source? Who ever ex
pected truth and justice from on'
of the latter day missionaries" ant
had his expectations realized7 Lool
at the Friend for this month, ant
observe the light in the missionar.
fold, Reverend S. E. Bishop. Bishop
and Emerson - what brace O
worthless!
Please publish this from
A HAWAIIAN WOMAN, Who LOVES He
QUEEN AND COUNTRY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
Personal Explanation.

EDITOR Bulletin
would ask for little space for
personal explanation. l have not
addressed copy of this to the editor
of the Advertiser, as I have con-
stantly found that gentleman (?)
wanting in both journalistic decency
and truth. l have frequently told
him so and therefore he persistently,
to crafty his personal spite in re-
venge, uses his newspaper position
to make in public print insulting and
untruthful illusions and references
to me. will not take any notice of
his malicious untruthfully silly state
ments about myself and others
further than to say this: When Mr..
j. M. G.. Sheldon, editor of the Ho-
lomua, was arrested yesterday. and
brought before the Executive and
Advisory Councils l was commits
stoned to secure legal counsel for
him. AS those secured were unable
to be present through business en-
gagements, attended the sitting of
the Advisory Council while Mr..
Sheldon was before them to watch
Cne proceeulngs on MS Denal1. Wnen
Mr.. Sheldon was remanded and the
discussion on the case finished, | left
to see him and inform him what had
been done on his behalf and to see
the police authorities and ask them
to treat him with as much consider.
alton as was possible. did so. ]
neither feared arrest either at the
instigation of the Advertiser editor
or anyone else: nor do 1 fear ii
now. What I do or have done l am
always ready to answer to the proper
authorities, but not to the Adver
tiser. I would say further that the
Holomua is and will be consistent
upholder of freedom of speech and
the liberty of the press, and it is
because it upholds the truth thai
the editor of the Advertiser and per
haps others do not like it.
G.. CARSON KENYON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16

When the Liberal last changed
editors the favored one for it's gentle
owneress's stipend whined at an i'm
aginary disposition of the BULLETIN
to persecute his shrinking self. This
paper in good-humored banter sooth-
ed the ruffied soul of the shy ap-
prentice journalist. Next issue of
the Liberal evinced more ease of
mind on the part of it's English col
umns provider, but some anxiety
was still apparent in the pains taken
to placate the prosecutor. A high
eulogium was passed on one of our
editorials, and otherwise there was a
disposition shown to smoke the pipe
of peace with us. The BULLETIN was
glad to see the fellow becoming
pleasant but yet had the temerity
to ignore his overtures and even the
existence of his liege madame's
vagrant sheet. For such characters
the cruellest persecution is to be left
alone, and SO this jack of several
professions" becomes quite vicious
again in his latest efforts. He makes
scurrilous personal attack on the
editor of this paper, in the form of
an account of his appearance before
the joint Council, which has not a
line of truth in it from beginning to
and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16

The telegraphic typewriter for the
introduction of which a company
has been formed in Chicago, as re-
ported elsewhere in this issue, must
prove great facility to commerce.
1t must revolutionize commercial
correspondence, and even do away
with the mail for large portion OF
private communications. What a
change it will be if the splendid
modern postal system is left to han.
die nothing but printed matter and
love letters!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
BY AUTHORITY.
SCHOOL HOUSE FOR HANAMA.
ULU, KAUAI.

Tenders will be received at the Office of
the Board OF Education until MONDAY,
the Goth of February, at II o'clock noon,
for the construction, including material,
painting, freight, ETC., of School House
26x4sxi2 feet, and Teachers Cottage
36x12x12 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.
G39 3t-6 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16

ly, by passing laws first and letting
the platform and press take their
innings at them afterward. To be
serious, what Mr.. Mccarthy laments
seems like a getting back to first
principles in the matter of legisla-
tion, originating in the ancient days
when all the people we're convened
to make their laws beneath the
shade of the "moot-tree." Parlia-
ment is only the boiled-down extract
Of the people, since it became i'm
practicable for the people to delibe-
rate in bulk on the affairs of their
commonwealth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
Hit 'En Again.
EDITOR BULLETIN

EDITOR BULLETIN
[ did not intend to bother you
again, but having read Mr.. T. HI.
Davies open letter to the Rev. S. E.
Bishop and that gentleman's very
lame reply, thought I would join
in the chorus. Mr.. Bishop is an
able writer, and on any subject but
Hawaiian politics he would be for
midable antagonist, as he would not
have to give us the old chestnut
about taking a fatherly interest in the
kanaka's welfare. We all know that
the interest that Mr.. Bishop and the
class he is speaking for takes in Cor
from) the native is the 10 percent.
The Advertiser is patting st. Joseph
Marsden on the back, for saying real
bad things of poor Tom Evans, as
he (Evans) told a Chicago paper the
truth about our little circus here
Calling hard names does not dis
prove Evans assertions, and in my
opinion saying he is smuggler, like
"the flowers that bloom in the spring
ira, la," has nothing to do with the
case. ANOTHER TOURIST.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
Muzzling the Press.
EDITOR BULLETIN

EDITOR DULbETlN.-
The P. G. Advertiser, as the special
and inspired organ of the existing
government, enjoys the privilege
which its military editor uses to his
hearts content-of abusing every
one in opposition to him. No one
can accuse the Provisional warrior
who wields the shears and pen for
the Advisory Council, of having any
modesty or moderation, in his use
of quotation and correspondence
and editorial in abuse of his enemies;
and now he wants them silenced.
Poor fellow, his efforts at wit and
logic can't stand the scalpel Of an
other and more humble native scribe,
and yells are heard for dungeon.
What would become of him if he
were annexed to that great army of
newspaper men in the United States,
whose prime characteristic is to han
die charlatans without gloves and
to analyze, without fear of conse-
quences, any attempt to smother
free speech?
Or, would he have those who dis
sent from him believe that they are
now getting taste of the sort OF
LIBERTY of speech which they will
enjoy when they are annexed or pro-
tected or republicanized, or other
wise ruled by an oligarchy propped
by bayonets? Which is it, Mr.. Ad-
vertiser editor7
Is the proposed connecting link
of our union to free country to be
welded by the establishing of Ha-
waiian Inquisition under the "protec.
ton" of the protecting flag? Evi.
IDENTIFY, we are just about to see
The time is ripe for the question
"Are we living under any constitu
ton which guarantees safety to life
and libertys Have the people right
to meet together and discuss The
situation, and have the people any
law left to live under, and how
much? ANTl-HUMBUG.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
PATEENALISM IN RAILWAYS.

An article in the Economic Jour-
nal contains matter that must be
hard of digestion to that apparently
growing school that believes in the
states doing almost everything ex-
cept eating and sleeping for the in
dividual. 1t is paper by w. M.
Acworth, entitled, "Survey of the
Working of the Government Rail
ways in Democratic States," the
states in question being those of
Australia. Mr.. Acworth says:
1t must be left to time to show
whether Australian experience will
completely or only partially confirm
the conclusions which the Italian
Commission of Inquiry drew from
the accumulated experience of Eu-
rope, that state management was at
once more costly and less efficient
than private management; that poll
tics would corrupt the railroad
management, and that the railroad
management would corrupt politics.
Should these conclusions be fully
confirmed, we may yet live to see
the democracies of Australia follow
ing the example of Illinois and Indi-
ana; of Pennsylvania and Georgia; of
Massachusetts and Michigan; divest-
ing themselves of their railroad pro-
perty either by lease or sale; resolv-
ing on the precedent of Pennsylvania,
that transportation is to be regard
ed as private enterprise and not as
a public function;" or even, like
Michigan, placing on record in their
statute books acts prohibiting their
governments from inter-meddling
either with the construction or the
operation of railways.
The Canadian Government has
been feeling the pulse of it's people
lately as to transfer of the Inter
colonial Railway--with it's branches
amounting to about thousand miles
of track-to the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company. Both the Federal
and Provincial Governments of Ca
NADIA have realized in their building
and operation of railways the full
force of what is aptly put in the
foregoing extract, as politics corrupt
ing the railway management, anG
the railway management corruptine
politics. That country has paid higl
enough for having a company builc
its great railway from ocean to ocean
but if it had persisted in the origina
plan of building the line as a Gov
ernment work the country woult
long ere this have had to be sold a
auction to pay for the railway-tha
is, unless the construction was mad
to drag along for quarter of a cen
tury.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
FLY IN THE OINTMENT.

The Liberal has reference to the
contract labor law that it assumes
will be abolished by the mere sha-
dow of the Stars and Stripes, in
which the system of fining employ
ees is spoken of as concomitant of
plantation management. In this the
editor either evinces intent to de-
ceive or ignorance of the working of
factories in the United States, where
not only are fines by bosses the regu-
lar thing, but tyrannical rules are in
force for reducing the earnings Of
the workers. Thus, if poor girl
operative is not inside the gates
when the seven o'clock bell ceases
ringing, in some factories of New
England, she is locked out for the
whole halliday. That she may have
been detained by accident or any
unexpected domestic trouble makes
no difference. Annexation may or
may not be very good thing for
Hawaii, but it is silly for people to
talk as if it were going to transform
paradise or perdition whichever
way you look at the presently into
the serenest heaven. People will
still have to work for their living.
annexation or no annexation. Ou1
soil will have to be treated with a
solution of sweat to resolve it into
silver and gold, no matter what flag
waves overhead or what may be the
title of our executive. Times have
been much harder in California o1
late years than in the Hawaiian Isl
ands. Frothy vaporings such as
form the staple of the Liberals edi
torials will neither solve present
problems nor produce any pudding
in the future.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
Time-servers All.
EDITOR Bulletin

CDlIOR DULLEIlN.
1t seems impossible for the editor
of the Liberal to fill out the Eng
lish version of his paper without low
abuse of either the Queen or the ma
tives. He says the royal favor was
a badge of dishonor. In another
place he says, "The native voter has
seemed to be amenable only to fiat
terry and bribery" He has nothing
to say against the devilish bribers.
Now then we feel perfectly we'll sat-
isfied that the editor of the Liberal
is one of those unfortunate beings,
of whom there are not few, who,
if the Queen was reinstated on the
throne tomorrow, would be almost
ready to fall down and kiss her foot,
for only smile of recognition. 1t
is not the hatred of royalty by any
means that has caused so much bit
terness to flow from the lips of some
spread-eagle "Yanks" in our midst,
but that is caused more or less by
the absence of that sweet smile OF
royalty, the delight of every Amer
lean tourist throughout Europe, as
we'll as Hawaii nei. He who reads
and observes, knows the above to be
facts.
One thing; if we are annexed to
Uncle Sam, the despised native in
his crumpled shirt and dirty jacket
will for the first time in his life feel
himself man and will have the right
to stand up with the best in the
land and cast his vote.
TRUTH,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16

Murder will out. A few months
ago the Illustrated American had an
article entitled, "Shal We Annex
Hawaii" 1t was packed with out
rageous blunders and deliberate
fabrications from beginning to end.
People here wondered who could
have been so utterly lost to honor as
to have penned such tissue of lies.
The article was not even up to the
Illustrated Americans low literary
standard-that papers reputation in
the States being that of having the
meanest rubbish of reading matter
conjoined with the highest class of
artistic illustration. At last the
mystery is solved. A briefess fourth
rate attorney, hired by native wo-
man to blacken the character of
her race in the columns of a parasite
sheet, boasts the authorship of the
article in question. Nobody will
any longer wonder at the character
of the production.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
SALE OF LEASE
Of Government Land at Laupahoe-
hoe, Hilo, Hawaii.

On THURSDAY, March ., 1885, at ~
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Alii-
olani Hale, will be sold at Public Auction
the Lease of all that Tract of Government
Land in the District of Hilo Hawaii, lying
between the boundary Of Maulua Nui, and
the eastern edge of Laupahoehoe Gulch,
and extending from the sea to the line of
forest as surveyed about IL miles mauka
from shore.
Reserving to the Government the right
of way for three roads running mauka from
main road to the Forest. An area of 20 $40
acres known as the "Lydgate Homestead" )"
and also the spring supplying the Laupa-
hoehoe Water Works. Area, 5000 acres a
little more or less.
For further information apply to the
Land Office, Interior Department.
Term-Lease for Is years.
Upset price $1,000 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
J. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. 80, 1898.
63S-4t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
THE OLD ORDER oHANGETH.

Justin Mccarthy laments in the
Contemporary Review the deca-
dence of parliamentary omnipo-
tence, saying: "The tendency of
to-day is to hand over the power to
the platform and the press and to
make the House of Commons only a
court of registration for the deci-
sions of the public out of doors.
Now, / confess that this would seem
to me a very undesirable result to
arrive at" The predicted time for
Macaulay's New Zealander to stand
on a broken arch of London bridge
to sketch the ruins of st, Paul's
seems near at hand A harbinger
already appears in the example set
by the rulers Of "little Hawaii"
showing the British Parliament how
to get over popular control--name-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16

The widest humorings of the
Holomua, as quoted by the Adver-
tiser, are not calculated to do more
harm to the Government of which
that journal processes itself a cham
pion, than are the sneering and bit
ter personalities which find place in
its own columns. What need,
what justice, was served by such
a quasi-sarcastic reference as that
made in yesterdays Advertiser to a
faithful household officer of the late
regime, whose appointment was ap-
proved by the Reform Cabinet of
1887, and whose official career has
we believe been blameless? The only
result of this and many other recent
utterances of our contemporary
is disappointment and irritation in
the minds of those who hope that
the present political transition aims
at securing for everyone, at least
| fairplay.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16

Wonder if the gushers over the
enormously expanded liberties to be
had from annexation will see in the
abolition of Imprisonment of wit
nesses in San Francisco an effort to
fit that community for the accession
of the more civilized customs of
much h-slandered Hawaii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
Mr.. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas

Mr.. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas
City, Kan, wishes to give our readers
the benefit of his experience with
colds. He says: 81 contracted a
cold early last spring that settled on
my lungs, and had hardly recovered
from it when caught another that
hung on all summer and left me
with hacking cough which
thought | would never get rid of. |
had used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy some fourteen years ago with
much success, and concluded to try
it again. When l had got through
with one bottle my cough had left
me, and have not suffered with a
cough or cold since. | have recon-
mended it to others, and all speak
we'll of it," so cent bottles for sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith a. Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
The following choice bit of word painting

The following choice bit of word painting
occurs in Hawthorne's Marble Faun:
"Women be they of what earthly rank
they may, however gifted with intellect or
genius, or endowed with awful beauty, have
always some little handiwork ready to fill
the tiny gap OF every vacant moment. A
needle is familiar to the fingers of them ALL
A queen, no doubt, plies 1t on occasion the
woman poet can use it as adroitly as her
pen; the woman's eye, that has discovered
new star, turns from its glory to send the
polished little instrument cleaning along
the hem of her kerchief or to darn d 1sual
fray in her dress. And they have greatly
the advantage of us in this respect The
united with the small familiar, gentle in
terests of life, the continually operating in
fluences of which do so much for the health
OF the character, and carry off what would
otherwise be dangerous accumulation of
morbid sensiblity. A vast deal of human
sympathy runs along this electric line,
stretching from the throne to the wicker
chair OF the humblest seamstress, and
Keeping high and low in species of COM
munion with their kindred beings"
Housewives, while you ply the needle,
have you ever reflected on the vicissitudes
of lifep See to it that your husbands pro-
vide for the future welfare of their families
by at once applying for a Policy in the
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE So
ClETY of the United States. No more
suitable gift could be offered to you.
BRUCE & A. ]. CARTWRIGHT,
General Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the
United States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of Water Privileges, or those
paying Water Rates, are hereby notified
that the Hours for using water for Irriga-
don purposes are from to o'clock A. NJ,
and to 6 O'Clock P. M, until further notice.
JOHN G. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
G. N. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, III. l., Jan. 5, 1893.
617-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
SALE OF A

Government Lot at Kaluaopalena,
Kalihi, Oahu.
On WEDNESDAY, March Is, 1898, at -
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of Alii-
olani Hale, will be sold at Public Auction,
Government Building Lot No. 10 at Kalua-
opalena, Kalihi, Oahu, containing an area
of one Ol-1OO acres, a little more or less.
Upset price $500.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Feb 13, 1893.
kIl-It
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of All.
THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1893.

The Liberal predicts land booms
here after annexation. At the same
time it says such booms are not con-
ducive to legitimate development
Legitimate development is what
suits the Liberal.