davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-29

Elsewhere is a protest against hav
ing the class of depizens in the
Republic. 1t comes to the BULLETIN
IS q postscript to q business letter
from an old resident of the islands,
who has ever taken a keen interest
in the affairs of the country, aud
often welded trenchaut pen in the
discussion Of public questions. He
is not q royalist. His letter tends
to emphasize the great mistake made
by the Provisional Government, in
not allowing any adequate opportu-
Hty for public discussion of the
main features Of the Constitution.
Some Of the most astounding
breaches of the principles OF popu.
lar government ever known have
gone through the Convention
digestive apparatus without a gurgle
Of distssts, although many Of the
delegates were watching as sharply
as they knew how against oligarchic
encroachment. The reason for such
passive concurrence is simply tha,
there had been no chance To veBti'
late the novel provisions of tue drai,
in free public discussion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-29
A Late Protest
EplTOB BULLETIN:

EplrOB BULLETIN;
II makes me indignant to see the
Provisional Government Fastening
TO follow the mischievous example Of
1883 93, and that the Convention
seems To think the welfare Of the
Islands is 10 rest on filling the couu.
try with "deniZens' '-''neither f.h,
aesh, fowl nor good red herring, &"
That honorary degree was instituted
in the organization OF the executive
departments in lSi6, To be conferred
on distinguished men accidentally
and temporarily with US, As the free,
dom OF the city is conferred by New
York on La Fayett", or by Londun
on General Grant. II am not mis-
taken denizatiOn was given to only
about fifteen aliens from 1916 10
lS4S, or rs long as the oath Of al
legiance included the remuneration
Of nation Of birth. Look al the list
Of Gibson's fifty" Does it appear
that the powers that are 10 be til
February, 1896, plan to establish
themselves by importing naval ca,
diets, legal, medical aud other favor
ties, TO the exclusion Of Island born
and duly-sworn citizens l. il meet
TO take the children'S bread and Civ"
il to strangers' DoN'T
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-29
BALL At sPR GcKELsvILLE
To Be Given by the Plantation
Owners National Band TO Play.

The Hawaiian Commercial and
Sugar Go. will give a ball at
spree k"lsville hail on Tia. evening of
he Fourth. Trains will run FOR the
ruuvouirnr" of Wailukn aud kahu.
hi folks, and a. all Mani will be in
hos" places for the races, large at
tendnnc" i. anticipated. Mr.. Rudolph
Sprckel. j. -paring no pains to
make t'. dare" a success. Dancing
will cnminrnc" at eight o'clock, aud
he liawalian National band will
provide th" music
Owing tn M error ~ Mani cor.
'vSpuuduni wr were misl"d into
stating Ia our issue of the 26lh lust,
hu this hall would be under the
auspices u the Maui Racing Asso.
UiltIun
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-29
ROAD BADLY NEEDED.
Views OF Il Coffee Planter on the
Situation.

4 coffee planter at Hilo, ordering
the BuILErES to his address, says:
There is nothing interests people
up here but coffee. lunr revolution
= only secondary consideration
With ~ cote" planters W" sleep
'Ouudlv. nave a good digestion, are
not afraid ut getting MP in the
morning with our heads cut oil
~ hear that the delegates 90 the
Convention open their meetings with
luug PRAYER. wish some Of them
would open road INTO Puma with
long prayer Tor this dist ri"t is much
in want Of good road, il the Gov
'rumpnt wants tn see this part uf
the country opened up. There are
som" hundreds ui acres uf the finest
land fit frr cutfee in this district,
and If opened mp with a good road
coffee would b.cume a tlourishiug
industry here
The finest coffee, | have ever seen
at two years old have seen in Puua,
and samples Of the berries will com
pare in equality for flavor, color.
ntc., with any coffee IN the markets
of the world, aud IL properly cured
should sc, the highest market prices,
Bat without a road there is no use
talking coffee. People with limited
means cannot go into II, for the
J transport gu rice, lumber, etc, costs
. nearly a. much a. planting does. 30
4 jf ,ou could help u. by reminding
/ he powers that be that there is
such u place a. Puma, greatly in
need 81 a road, you would ohiige a
good many Of your friends up here
J aud also your humble servant"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-29
FRIDAY. JUNE %, 1894.

Puna's tale of woe about the need
of roads to open up coffee lands will
probably be echoed from other dis.
tricts. Roads, roads, roads are the
crying need Of the country. An
ocean cable is OF secondary import
ance until the country is we'll sup
piled with these elementary evi.
dences of civilization.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-29
i}aValIag Hardware Co.. Id
Tucstny. June g6, 1924.

nc Iputtl VI July dp'
proachcs and with it the pros
poets Of the usual celebration,
aud there Sc, ms to be dis
position on the part of the
government to combine with
the sterectyped ceremonies of
an American holiday whatever
goes with the PRONUNCIATION of
a constitution and the pro-
claiming of a republic. As the |
participants in the overthrow
oi the monarchial form of gov.
ernment were people of SUM-
dry and various nationalities,
some of whom religiously abb
stain from celebrating any
purely Yankee event the COM
binatlon may not be entirely
satisfactory To the American
contingent there's good deal
of patriotism and sentiment
connected with the Fourth but
we fail to observe any among
the Britons. Nor is there a
vast amount of harmony in a
Duet where one singer pipes.
Yankee Doodle" and the
other Der wacht am Rhein."
There are numerous natiOnali-
ties to conciliate in little Ha-
waii, and, in our opinion the
interests Of all parties could
best be served by the selection
of some other day than the
Fourth Of July.
Nothing succeeds like sue
cess" aud nothing will clean
paints or glass or polish, silver,
brass, tin or nickel like ID &
ID" Sap"Iio is a good article
so far as il goes; liberal adver.
Using has made it appear bet.
Ter than it really is, but the
draw back to Sapolio for
household use is the fact that
it will not clean silver. In I'D
& ID" you can have a cake Of
soap that floats like the famous
"lvory you read SO much
about and besides doing every.
thing that Sipolio does it
pnlishcs metal. We believe
thAt this will take the place Of
Sapoiio and all other polishes
on account of It's adaptabili,y to
SD many diitc rent things about
the house. AS ii is purely a
vegetable d post from the
State of Washington i, con.
, talus NO chemicals or anything
that will injure the hands or
article on which it is used
Everyone knows Pearline and
its effect upon the hands when
! used in too great a proportion,
ID * ID" will leave the hands
in better shape than before you
used it. Having nothing
gritty in it there is no dan,
, ger Of damage to the fines,
J silver plate or cut glass. Ii
;. removes the tarnish from sill
vcr and hrishtrns brass work
:; with the use Of very little mus
?, cular force. We have the sole
Agency for this polish. and we
secured il because we saw the
advantages il contained over
To- all other articles of a similal
character. The price is q
y shade higher than Sapolio, buI
then it lasts longer,
lis rather strange that boy.
i'll Hawaii do not 60 in fol
soldier companies, drilling ane
l. al! that sort OF thing as the,
do in the states. The spirit o
:, 70 seems not to exist in tn,
Kid Of the American colony a,
o. il does at home. We have ;
dozen or so miniature rifle
I which shoot blank or regula
= cartridges and have bayonet
on them the same as a regula
gun, For boys they are JUS
the thing, and if the old gentle
man wants TO borrow it t,
shoot a stray cat or mynaI
bird it will do the business
. They're as good as a parlo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-29

A Japanese steamer is reported
of Barber's Point this afternoon, II
is probably the Aikoku Msru con
signed to X. Ogurs d Co,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-29
TO LET

fI'O BE LET rNFuRNlShED. ThE
hnusr and premise occupied 10y Capt
Mist IN Nuuann valley "ppusite the PauOa
val ry ruad, seventy feet above STA level,
lramcars pass the gates. For particulars
enquire on the premises or of II, MIST,
Merchant street adjoining Bishops bank,
IWi-2W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-29
Independence Day


THE DECORATING COMMIT
L tee Of the Fourth Day Of July
Celebration offers the following Five
Cash Prizes for Decorations!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-29

The graduating class j. c"mp"-,d
oI the following mombcr,:
john Samuel Ara. CLnrl., William
Bridges, G"orse Humphreys Cum
minss, Levi L"muoI Joseph, Alfred
kahiIiaIau. David Kaukaha kau"wa
uui, Bonnie Lemon, William Miller
Lindsay, Fredrrirk William Mahy,
William Kuah,u" Makakoa, dob karo
Manaso, SrmeuUa knnremamEa Ma
waa, Isaiah kuka!an, PaL"r, SuIuuon
Iov", Thoaas IrradNny, William
Ellis Wright
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-29
Direction for Use.

Zee LuCOL III every RESPECT IN 'hs
same manner as you would linseed
oll, with the single exception thai you
may add fully one-quartcr more L.
col TO the same quantity "i pigment
than you would of linseed.
In using metallic, Venetian red, the
ochres, and other dry pigments, II is
advisable to mix up the paint At least
one day before II Ii b" he used, then
add third more LUCoL and the paint
will be found To- u.v,r we'll aud have
good gloss
NEVER USE JArANS
Where hard surfaces such as hS,rs,
s,eps, etc, are required net ttharge
only, never list Japans
LUCOI. MINES WITH wax
NISHES
and assists their working aud I'M
proves their appearance" buT THEY
SHOULD BE USED SANE DAY THEY ARR
MIXED, otherwise the gum Of the var
nish may be prr"ipitat"d ~ the mix
turr curdlcd
rhc addition oi from +" 4 u LU
COi. ~ NaruishrS does not redu's thGu
/ Ia .tr, nor rctard their hardening and
/ drying aud II prevents thew cracking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

riences could not be made to dovetail
| with this vibratory theory. If there are
vibrations of everything else beside the
wires of the harp of a thousand strings,
then there must be vibrations which
chord and those which discord. These
spontaneous antagonisms which we &C.
casionally and unchristianly feel to-
ward some people will be shown by the
philosopher of vibrations to be nothing
but the inharmony of our Individual
chords. Alone our notes are harmO-
NOUS; together we are cacophonons. l
AM not nervous or irritable, bnt there
are people whose voices are as stridu-
lous to me as a cricket's, and they jar
on my nerves until feel, as the little
girl defined nervousness. "in hurry
all over" 1t is apparent that they
chord with others in sweet harmony,
for they have their sweethearts or low
ers or husbands or wives to whom the
voice that cuts my nerves is as dulcet
as the notes of silver bell or the tones
of a cooling dove.
And then there is the barber and the
barber. If you sit in the tonsoral par
lor, as they call their shop, OF a Satur-
day evening. when every one who has
to be shaved is preparing for Sunday
inspection, aud the operating chairs are
all filled and the waiting chairs are
held down by eXpectant shavees await
ing their turn, you will notice that as a
number is called the response is WATT
ingW and the next number is called,
and the former number waits until the
barber is disengaged. will wager one
of the picture books stacked up down
in the counting room that the man who
waited until his particular artist was at
liberty to serve him could give no better
reason for it than that he suited him
better than any other. He wouldn't
suspect that it is only another
case of vibrations, and that
the touch of his barber was
comfortable to him solely because, in
the mysterious adjustment of things,
their mutual vibrations harmonized
with each other. Anyway all of US who
have to have periodically removed that
superf1uous suYival in these days of
ameliorated conditions of those hirsute
coverings With which nature protected
our ancestors in those days before men
learned to spin and weave. have fallen
into the hands of BARRIERS whose touch
was blow as distinct as an electric
shock, and others whose touch was
peace itself. We know results if we
do not know causes, and so we wait
until our barber, with sympathetic
vibrations, is at leisure to attend to
! US. But it is only question of vibra-
tions, and some day there will be doc
tors of vibrations who will-but there,
am getting IN over my depth, again.
p. j. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
IT WILL BE ASPHALT.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN CONCURS
WITH THE ASSEMBLY.
Passes Orders to Pave Seventh
and Fourth Streets With
Asphalt.

The board of aldermen held a short
session yesterday afternoon. All the
members except Mr.. Wolff were pres
ent.
The final order for paving Seventh
street with asphalt, as passed by the
assembly, came up. Messrs Mum and
Murray were both present, but the dis
cussion was brief one. The members
of the board were fully advised in the
matter and the only point raised by
Mr.. Mum. on behalf of the city railway
company.was the privilege of obtaining
and laying before the council evidence
to show that the asphalt pavement was
impracticable. Mr.. Murray reiterated
his statements as made before the as
sembly, that the property owners did
not desire to impose any unnecessa ~
hardshipS on the company, but desired
to see the work started under way.
The discussion was cut short, and the
order passed by unanimous vote. with
a tacit understanding that no award be
made final until the railway company
had time to investigate the matter.
The Fourth street paving, from Jack
son to Broadway, was taken up, and the
final order for an asphalt pavement was
passed. There was no further oppose
ton or discussion of the subject.
The board adjourned until Tuesday
evening at 7:SO. at which time the re-
port of the joint committee on school
budget will be taken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
A LITTLE SAMARITAN.

She was only an organ grinder on the streets
ofa busy town,
Old and haggard of feature and dressed in a
shabby gown;
Curses and sneefs from day to day. the re,
compense she got,
For the music was discordant and the organ
out of tune.
And forth from the wheezy barrel came a
low and dismal Groom;
Yet she turned and turned the handle in the
heat of the sultry day,
And stared at the people passing in most
beseeching way.
But no one seemed to mind her, nor deigned
to look askance;
Nor one there was to comfort her with the
cheer of q plying glance.
A rich man. poftly and dignited, went slow
ly saunterfng by,
uufeeling eye.
He saw the cup on the organ lid had not q
sou therein,
But stoop so low as to lend her aid-that
would be very sin.
Next came a dame of fashion, attired in
grand array
With naughty, Independent mien she proud
Iy went her way.
Fer what had such as these.t to do with woes
of poverty
Lets edt drifig and be merry"-this Nam
mons base decree,
Hide poverty and misery and want and all
the rest
And pamper self with luXury-aye, that's
the worlds behest. 80
Next came little bootblack. grimy. and
shoeless, too,
But with an honest heart beneath his tattered
shirt of blue.
He heard the organs doleful wall and hur-
ried to the place,
He saw the woman's abject torm-he saw
her tear-stained face,
And q vision of mother rose up before
his eyes,
A loving tender-hearted soul, at rest hey md
the skies.
And he thought of all that penury and mis-
cry endure.
And the lesson that she taught him, BE
kindly to the poor"
But he only had nickel, and he needed that
for bread.
"Well. let itgo, she needs it most" the little
fellow said,
So he gave the dame the money, satisfied and
truly glad,
When the poor despised woman thanked
the poor, despised lad.
And as be turned to go away, his heart DER
come with joy,
lie seemed to hear his mothers prayer, God
bless my noble boyr'
Michael Joseph Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
ODDS AND ENDS.

sat in a rocking chair in friends
library the other evening which had an
old-fashloned comfort ableness in the
adjustments of its curves that were in
keeping with its appearance Of being
the handiwork Of some craftsman Of
other days before the designer came
bringing his ingenuity In devising nov
elites in shape and finish and ornament.
1t was simply an old-style rocker made
of solid mahogany. upholstered with
rich plush. ut belonged to my wife's
father" said my friend, land has seen
over sixty years of constant service. In
that time it has been re-uph olstered
many times, but there has never been a
loose Joint in it, and the springs, that in
our modern chairs are always getting
soon awry and pushing themselves
through the covering, have never been
out of order"
AS thought Of the generations of
rockers and other chairs which my own
housekeeping has seen pass In and out
of the household, coming in spick and
matte in all their joints, going period
ically to the Hot Springs of the carpen-
ters shop for treatment, producing but
a temporary relief and never a perma-
nent cure, and finally going out Of the
back door and disappearing on garb-
age cart. l wondered if after all there
were not serious Offsets to the advan-
tages of the age of machinery. What
we have gained in speed have we not
lost in the power OF durability? Are
not the gains of present cheapness lost
in the aggregate of renewals? Ii we
have gained in quantity, have we not
commensurately lost in quality?
And is there not more serious loss
i'll character? The old sprichtwort. "if
i is worth doing at all it is worth doing
WE'LL" has been replaced in practice by
the injunction, "if it is worth doing at
all it is worth doing quickly" The old
type of workman whom we older ones
recall, who took pride In his work, and
who put into it somewhat OF himself
who would not slight his work in its
minutest detail. who was master work
man, and as proud of the title as if it
were patent of nobility, as, indeed, it
was. is one Of the sacrifices we have
made to the Age of Machinery. The
machine cuts the lemons and makes the
mortise and squares the bearings and
shapes the curves, and boy feeds the
material TO the machine, and boy puts
the different parts together, boys in
their trade if men in years, and the ma
chine hurries the boy and the foreman
hurries all, and the finisher hides the
defects, and the old. patient, careful
master disappears, and our chairs soon
get rickety, and creak dolefully a
requiem for the departed master. jar
ring our nerves as we rock,
Pretty much everything nowadays is
accounted for by the theory of yibra
lions. Light and heat and electricity
are but vibrations. Love, which some
cynical Frenchman has said is but
mixture Of sentiment and sensation, is
probably but the harmony of the vibra-
tions of sympathetic force. But that is
deeper water than started to wade In
this Sunday morning. What INTENDED
was TO see If some of our common expe-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

progress, aud threshing just started
The yield of wheat is turning out to be
fifteen to eighteen bushels per acre o
the average. and farmers generally are
very we'll salts fed. Corn and potatoes
suffering.
Northern Pacific, Fergus Falls &
Black Hills Branch-Wheat all cut, now
being stacked. very little IL any tnresh-
ing done. Weather dry and hot. just
the thing for harvesting but very bad
for oats. potatoes and corn. Yield bet
ter than last year. Next week will have
some figures from the threshlaG ma.
chine as to yield.
Manitoba Division, South of Canadian
Boundary-Ths weather has been very
favorable for harvesting operations,
which will insure probably three
fOurths Of the grain being cut this week.
Some thrsshing will be done next week.
On the Minnesota portion Of the line
there will be better yield than any
year since 1891, and en- the North Da-
kota portion 1t will be as good. II not
better. than 1892 or 1893. Harvest hands
are plentiful at cheap wages, and the
grain is not so hard to handle as usual
on account Of short straw. so that far.
mers will have their grain harvested
this year at less expense than is gen.
orally the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
ANOTHER VETO.
Cleveland Objects To Reinstating
and Retiring Discharged Of
ficerS

CIeVoianQ ODJeCtS Cd Reinstattng
and Retiring Discharged Of
ficers.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE vice
president laid before the senate today
message from the president returning
without his signature the senate bill
for the promotion and retirement of
Louis A. York. late assistant paymaster
in the navy. In 1856 York was assist
ant paymaster in the navy and sought
to secure promotion to the grade of
paymaster, appearing before a
naval board, whose examination,
the president says, was conducted
fairly. The decision reached was that
the candidate had neither the profess
sional knowledge of the duties of the
rank TO which he aspired nor the moral
fitness for it. York failed to produce
any testimony of other witnesses in
refutation of the evidence. and con-
tented himself with making a statement
of his own. The finding OF the board
was approved by the president, and
York was dismissed from the navy with
one years pay.
Tue bill. he says. authorizes the presi-
dent to appoint the beneficiary to the
office to which he would have been pro-
NOTED but for this action and to retire
him in that grade.
The president says the authority att
tempted by the bill to be given to the
president to thus make an appointment
to the office of paymaster in the navy
without the interpoSition of the senate
appears TO be inadmiSSible under the
Sti a nj IN i'm,
mediate retirement of York .-notwlth-
standing that he is only forty-seven
years. On motion of Butler the bill
and the accompanying veto message
were referred to the committee on naval
affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
It's Eun for the Guards.

OMAHA, Aug. 1.-THE state encamp-
ment of the Nebraska national guard
was to have been held next week at
Lincoln, but owing to the calling out of
q portion of the militia to protect the
South Omaha packing houses from the
strikers, the programme has been aban-
doned. 1t is now proposed to hold the
encampment at South Omaha and thus
kill two birds with one stone. There
are already five companies OF the guards
at South Omaha, and 1t is proposed to
order all the other companies of the
state to report Monday for the annual
encampment. In this way, the packing
houses will be thoroughly protected and
the militia boys will also be given their
annual outing.