davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26

for fair play. A spirit of indepen-
dence is arising which will ere long
have such force as to- put an effec-
tual taboo" on the secret council
method Of governing a country.
There are many men among the
mechanics of this country from
whom to pick good material for a
government. The suggestion that
7. Murray receive the appointment
to the Marshalship is not by any
means a bad one. Mr.. Murray is a
popular man, a prosperous mechanic.
aud |, for one, fail to see that the
present incumbent is one whit more
entitled to the position. 4.
Let us have government Of the ped-
pie, for The psopie and by NE people
Let the offices he filled by the peo.
pie. Make the heads Of the different
bureaus elective offices. There are
breakers ahead of the oligarchy Gle.
ment, and it's big round csrtwheel:
to little green apples that Their
name is MCD.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26
Japanese Swords.

Officers on the Japanese cruiser
Takachiho have a beautiful collec-
tion Of swords and other edge wea-
pons. Some are six or seven hun
dred years old, but have edges as
sharp as razors, and surfaces glitter
ing Ike Furnished silver. Hits of
solid gold, polished aud engraved,
add to the great value Of several of
the swords. One is a two-handed
weapon only meant for slashing, and
in the hands Of a skillful warrior
would do frightful eIecution--that
is, before the days of rapid-fring
firearms. Another dangerous look
lug slicer has wooden handle with
out guard, corresponding exactly to
the scabbard, so that when It is
sheathed one sees a plain bent stick.
About twenty five years ago gen
tleman Of high degree in Japan was
required to carry two swords "a
long slasher and a short knife-like
one. ut was dangerous in Japan in
those days." said an officer Of the
Takachiho, adding naively-"espe-
cially for a foreigner"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26
Wanted Popular Government.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-
The article signed "Fair Play"
published in your columns is most
interesting and pertinent. The sug.
gestions made therein are sound and
0pportune. There is no reason in
the world why positions OF high
trust should not be filed by men
taken from the rank and file OF
"those brave men by whose permis-
sion" the =. g. exists. Why should
attendance at the Central Union
Church or family connection be a
necessary qualification to obtain a
position such as Tax Assessor, Mar
shal, Deputy Tax Assessor, etc.'
This is permissible only as long as
the brave men whose commission
the present personnel OF the govern
ment hold remain passive.
The class of men composing the
American League are the bone and
sinew of the L. q. supporters. They
are always relied upon and appealed
to in emergencies where men are re.
quired. As long as the main ques-
ton OF annexation was trembling in
the balance these men stood by the
government stolidly, without asking
or showing any inclination for a
more popular form Of government,
Al last brought to their senses these
men are beginning to realize that
the fact that one is a good preacher,
or member OF the cousins
uncles', aunts' protective and mu'
tual benefit compact" is hardly a
sufficient reason to justify giving
him a soft government billet with
big pay.
Knowing that the family coterie
have by no means a "cinch' on in
telligence, even IL they have ou
mortgages and corner lots, they
deem II time to call q halt and cry
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26

In this issue correspondent, who
it may he said is one who was 'in it,
in January, 1893, insists on a fair
division Of tangible results. The
receding Of annexation into dim
futurity has brought other objects
Of the revolution into very high re-
lief There is only one way to
satisfy ali Of the men from whom
the Government hold their commits
sions. 1t is simple. Billet them for
their support on those who have
held back from the movement, max
ing the poor ones work for them and
the rich ones pay them tribute ac.
cording to wealth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26

On the 2lst ult. letter appeared
ia the Bulletin from casual cores
pondent at Kau. Hawaii, rejecting
on the conduct Of the assistan,
teacher in the public school at Pa
hala. The publication was made in
good faith, on the strength of verbal
evidence to the integrity and stand
ing Of the writer, and under the con
viction that the things alleged were
Of public Importance. When the
allegations were challenged later by
the legal representative Of the teach
er assailed, a letter WAS addressed to
the correspondent asking him either
TO furnish proof Of the assertions III
question or to take the full RESPONSE
bility Of the writing. He chose the
latter alternative, authorizing the
editor to give his name up. This
statement Of facts is published in
Justice to the sggrieved teacher,
pending proceedings he is about to
take for satisfaction in the courts.
We have been shown a number OF
most complimentary testimonials to
his character, conduct aud ability
from some OF the best known and
most highly esteemed citizens OF
Honolulu and Of the island OF
Hawaii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26
An Australian Cable.

There has been a great deal Of
talk in this country about a trans
pacific cable from California to Aus
tralia by the way Of the Hawaiian
Islands, but there has been nothing
but talk. While we have been ex-
pending our breath and eloquence
in demonstrating the advantages
and benefits Of self-evideut propo-
sition, the Australasian colonists
have been at work, and the result, in
all probability, will be a cable from
New Zealand to British Columbia,
via Samoa, Fanniny Island and Ho-
nolulu.
Commenting upon this PROPOSE
tion the London Times advises Eng
lands support Of the project, ii be-
ing shown that the cable, with the
exception Of Samoa and Hawaii,
would be exclusively on British terri
tory. IL may occur to some Ameri-
cans who have been hanging fire
over the cable proposition that II
will be very difficult to stand of
British influence in Samoa il British
capital, and the Government of
Great Britain behind il, shall con-
troll the cable; aud in view OF recent
news from Hawaii il may be- just as
we'll to consider what influence the
control Of the cable may have there
Our Government is an excellent
one in many ways, but IL certainly
lacks ncxibility. We have in Con
gress too many cheap pat riots who's.
horizon is bounded by the confines
Of their own district, and who are
always ready to oppose an appro-
priation unless they can see in II
some distinct aud immediate gain
| for their own constituents. The
crying need Of the Cuited States is
] the cultivation Of the national idea
ia its broadpst aud most liberal
sense. and the iuculcation Of the be
lief that what is best for the couutry
is best for the people of the country
from one end OF il To the other.
II is very probable that a trans,
pacific cable would not prove au im'
mediate source Of revenue, but what
OF il! Had We possessed cable com
muuication with Hawaii the United
States might have been saved great
deal of annoyance and modification
Of late, and the preservation OF 4
nations dignity and self-respect
ough, to be considered At least al
equivalent for the interest on tn,
first cost Of transpaciic telegraph
cable. y. +. ChrOHicl,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26

In a reference to the energetic
work being done in London by Hon.
Robert Reid, Minister Of Defence for
Victoria, Australia. on behalf Of sub
sides for Pacific steamers and cable,
London despatch dating before
the elevation Of Lord Rosebery
says, 1T is considered here that in
event Of Lord Rosebery's becoming
premier the cable scheme would be
made a certainty" Elsewhere in
this issue will be found an article
from the San Francisco Chronicle.
which tries to prod the insular-
minded members Of Congress up to
a realization 81 the United States
interest in the matter Of q Pacifi,
cable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26
JUDICIARY JoTTINas.
Decision on Divorce sundry Mat
tsrs at Chambers.

A unanimous decision Of the Su-
preme Court by Justice Frear has
been rendered. in the case of Akoi
(w.) VS.. Keu Kau (k.), divorce The
case is remanded to the Fourth Cir
cult, on the gfound that the libel
was improperly dismissed, under the
circumst anccs, for want OF service OF
an amendment upon the libellee. 5
X. Kane FOR libellant; D H. Hitch
cock and w. r. Castle for libellee.
Judge Whiting has granted the
petition Of Kaioa for appointment Of
). i. Kuaiwa as guardian OF Pa ka-
Iona, her son. Kane for petitioner,
and the latter with the ward present
in person.
The Supreme Court heard the
case Of Provisional Government VS..
Mura, exceptions from Fifth Circuit
Court, this morning. Wilder for
prosecution; Kaulukou for defend
ant.
Judge Cooper has granted the
petition Of Malie (w) for probate OF
the will Of Naholowaa tw.) and ap.
pointment of S X. Aki as executor
The bond is 500.
A discontinuance has been fled
10 the McGrew child habeas corpu:
case, which leaves the subject in the
undisputed custody Of the mother
The divorce case is to be pushed by
&. l.. Carter, guardian Of II. q
McGrew, to the utmost. Befor.
Judge Cooper this afternoon tn,
guardian, on an order to show cause
why he should not pay counsel fee'
in the divorce case, promised will
the Courts acceptance that on realiz
ing money from securities in hant
the fees would be paid. Guardian
in person; G. W. Ashford for res
poudeut,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26
A Bostonian Abroad.

Curtis Guild, Jr., says, apropos Of
Boston manners: IL have seen one
Boston citizen brush in a tumbled
heap the coroneted bags and shawls
OF a titled Frenchman who occupied
four seats in a crowded railway
station and left his poorer com
patriots, including several ladies, to
stand. Place aux danes was the
only French the Bostonian could
muster, but he had that solid."-
Boston Saturday Ereniny Gasstis.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26
MONDAY, MARCH rs, 1894.

Machine politics is to be further
promoted Tuesday evening by the
election OF two delegates from all
district clubs Of the American Union
party to a national central CON-
mittee." Where does the nation"
get on in all this national" bust
n.aes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsapsrilla
what they think of it, aud the replies
will be positive in its favor. Simply
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that
tells the story Of its merit. One has
been cured Of indigestion or dyspep.
sia, another finds it indispensable
for sick headache or biliousuess,
while Others report remarkable cures
OF scrofula, cstarrh, rheumatism,
salt rheum, atc.
Hoods Pills are purely veget able
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, March P4, 1924.

from a user OF the Jones Lock-
ed Fence that clinches Mr..
Monsarrat's testimonial. Mr.. |
Eben Low tells us that he was
after a wild steer which seemed
determined not to have a lass"
over his horns. In his efforts
to keep clear of the rope the
steer made a break for the
Jones fence, evidently not re-
cognising the difference be-
tween it and the old style wire
affair. The animal measured
the distance, made a running
Jump and landed on the wire.
Mr.. Low says the fence was
not damaged but the concus-
sion was SO great that the steer
was stunned. Here was an
instance where an almost wild
steer did his level best to in
jure the appearance and repu
tation of the Jones locked, and
failed utterly. Some steers,
when they start out to do a
thing, accomplish it, but we
would like to see the one that
can get the best of fence
built on the same principle as
the Jones. Mr.. Monsarrat's
statement was to the effect
that he could build this fence
cheaper than any other and
that in some parts Of his land
he put the posts seventy-iive
feet apart. lfthere is economy
in fence building it's in posts.
Calculate the difference, then,
between posts six or eight feet
apart and placing them at the
distance stated by Mr.. Mon.
sarrat. As to its effectiveness,
Mr.. Low has had a practical
demonstration; he tells us that
a steer. no matter how wild,
has no show with the ones
Locked Fence.
We have felt certain ever
since we introduced our Hen
dry Breaking Piow that it is
the best in the world. Our
opinion was based upon the
general makeup Of the pillow
and after having seen it work.
But it is well always to have
expressions of opinion from
people who are not directly
interested in the sale of our
wares. We give one below
from a plantation manager
who is well-known here and
whose ability to Judge the
merits of an agricultural i'm
plement will not be ques-
toned:
THE HAwAu>N HARDWARE Co.
HoNoLUlu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26
WANTED

4 G'RL OR SINGLE WOMAN OR A
"a Married Couple for general help dur
ing voyage to Europe by family with
children. Good references required. APP
ply 10
ED. HOfFsC CHLAEGER X CO.. Corner
King AMI Bethel Streets. or VictoI 10
street, opposite Thunns square.
illatf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26

UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AGENTS FOR
and prepared orders.
The derived u
thoroughly established and acknowledged by Planters
generally.
of
above claim.
The largely of
mill @ 2R)
1t safeguard making known the
would be liable
MILL allowing mill.
made % It's
wood without often breaking the
and breaks,
which be quickly economically replaced The ts
ing and allowing the mill thoroughly without
The SiEEpDER spreads the shredded uniformly and evenly
the mill rolls with the spreading the agasse by
hand between ia" mills where rrgriine No amount q"
boiler E which
sufficient for the m' hn the We fnrhl full working
successfully install sLIt them
In ordering please send small sketch showing the
diameter and width OF the mill M with which SRhDpEF I" he connected
also the side tlcr left hand face ,lv side III"
mild winch te mill located also the height from floor line
q distance shaft
bed plate" lio
and IIaw Mil, Kulau they
G~ Prices and further particulars r had 10y apIymg
VIM q. IRWIN & CO., Id,
81. Jsr he
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26

We have Just received an
other cargo of Hay and Grain
by the "Irmgard," personally
selected by our manager in
California and as we buy
the best, a word to the wise
is sufficient. Prompt delivery.
California Feed Co.
OFFICE: Corner Queen
and Nuuanu streets. Both
Telephones l21.
WAREHOUSE: King street
near O. X. L. l.. Co.'S Depot.
Both Telephones So.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26
FOR RENT

rNHE nESI IKABLE Pro A sNNO
%ra,y' 'IF''S F15Smi.Ss," f%S%" .ita.'"d t; ted RkS
on Nuuanu Avenue, next 1lttIfE5 E5xaS
adjoining the residence Of Mr.. r. +. Bis
hop Tue House being Two Stories. con.
tains Six Large Bedrooms, Parlors, Billiard
Room, Kitchen with ket Range, Pantry,
etc and iiathronm un each iioor, Thren-
tire house is lighted with electricity The
Grounds are large ami contain many yarie-
ties OF Shude aud Fruit Trees. To dcsir'
able tenant the property will he let at II
reasonable rental, Enquire Of
Y. W. MACFARLANE,
w In Union Feed 60 . onnss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26

Al kinds Of Commercial Printing
promptly ezeoatSd al loW rates al the
R,.iLH, OSa>.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26
c he DailU 8nlletin.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Estdbiishsd for the Benefit of Az.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26

! beg herewith to add my
name to your list Of testimo.
malls in praise of your Hendry
Breaker.
During an experience of 10
years in the cultivation of cane
on these Islands | can truth
fully say, that yours is the only
plow that have seen that will
turn a furrow completely over,
under any conditions.
Another point wherein it ex
cells is, the shape of the mould
board is such that the plow
will clean itself, not continu-
ally, but say every 200 or 800
feet, which obviates the neces
sity Of stopping the team; this
makes a very favorable show
ing in the course Of a days
work.
! remain, yours truly,
+. T.. CoNANT.
Mr. Conant tells in his let
ter where time and money are
saved by using the Hendry
Breaker. The same may be-
said of the IIendry Double
Mould Board pIow; they arc
built on the labor saving prin,
ciple and that means money
saving,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26
TO LET

nN THE ist OF APRIL, i.nN-0
~ II Cottage on Queen 9sl
street, near Government iiisGI2
Building; rent Sl2. In h1LlS2
e. GEETZ'S SHOE STORE.
B1-lNr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26
TO LET

ATA VERY Low REM 4 N>
n tai Fine Residence MS
in upper kuuanu Valley iiiHEL
formerly known as The As4I0S
Portland" Apply 10
r. ". MACFARi iANE,
gs7-tf Union Feed Co. = office,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-26

DEAR SIRS
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-09
WEST VA. WEATHER REPORT.
Crop Bulletin Covering Week Ending
June 4.

GENERAL SUMMARY Cool and
cloudy with showery weather during
most of week later portion more IA
vorable, the weather being generally
fair and warmer, although, at this
writing, the outlook is for more
showers and possible thunderstorms
during to day. Conditions during
the week were unfavorable and crops
have advanced but little, in fact, the
reverse was the rule; the cold wealth
er and lack of sunshine have COM
bined to retard the growth of nearly
all forms of vegetation, many crops
were seriously checked or killed, in
great number of instances necessitat-
ing replanting, this being the case
with some of the corn and tender
garden products. The frost of 10Th
was quite severe in many localities
and in some places temperatures
reached freezing, ice from one six
teenth to one fourth of an inch thick
forming in some of the more elevated
districts. The hail on 30th and 3st
was not generally damaging, al
though exceptions are noted where
garden truck, wheat and corn were
injured in Roane and Taylor coun-
ties. Ground very soft and difficult
to cultivate. Farm work somewhat
retarded. Worms and bugs plenty.
Weeds have gotten good start.
CEREALS AND GRAssEs:-Wheat
heading short; many promising fields
are being badly injured by flies; the
weather has been very unfavorable
for wheat during the past two weeks,
it is presumed the crop was mater
tally injured, although, from present
appearances, is in generally fair
condition; some black rust noted.
Grass is in fair shape but meadows
are somewhat short; most pastures
doing fairly well. Corn is at stand
still and appears to be small for this
time of year; much has turned yell
low, has rotted in the ground and
will have to be replanted; few
fields cultivated during week. Late
sown oats look well, early a failure.
Cut worms doing much damage.
VEGETABLES: Many beans, toma-
toes, sweet and Irish potatoes were
killed by frost on morning of 10Th
and garden truck generally was in
jured Melons and cucumbers kill
ed by cold and wet. Potatoes and
cabbage on well drained land and
where not hurt by frost, are doing
we'll. The cool, wet weather has
been very injurious to garden truck
of tender varieties, many plants
wilted. Gardens are very backward.
FRUITs Grapes, blackberries and
raspberries hurt some by the frost.
Bugs on vines, also eating off the
bloom on grapes. Apples still
dropping badly, trees affected with
blight. Fruit very scarce, except
berries. which still promise fair
crop. Strawberry crop not as large
as expected but in some counties the
outlook is more encouraging.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-09

ALL eyes examined free of charge
and spectacles fit with the latest APP
paratus. w. A. Denney, graduate op-
tician, of New York city, will again
visit Morgantown Friday and Satur-
day June 9Th and 9th 1894. Persons
fitted out at any of my former visits
can have lenses changed to suit their
condition free. Office in Parlor of
Mrs. r. J. Stewards residence Main
st. Hours 10 to i'll A. NJ. l to A p. M.
Mrs. JOHN Hunt had Mrs. Lamon
Harris arrested yesterday ON a peace
warrant. Mrs. Harris gave bond
before Squire M. Hayes in the sum
of 500, to keep the peace for one
year. Both are among our best col
ored people, but during a dispute
Mrs. Harris threatened to carve Mrs.
Hunt to which proceeding the lady
is seriously opposed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-09
BeechwOOd Locals.

BEEcHwooD, June 5.-Several of our
people attended the church services at
Mount Hood and baptizing at mouth OF
Big Indian Creek last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Henry Morgan of Marion county
preached instead OF the regular pastor to
a large congregation. Substance of text
Lord SO teach me to number my days
that | may know how frail | am" He
spoke in low, sincere but emphatic
tones, depicting some phases of mind
towards spiritual welfare that seem to be
common among the masses of those who
have not embraced the religion of the
Messiah After church the congregation
repaired to the mouth of the creek where
the ordinance of baptism was admins
tered to the three following persons
Miss Katie Thorn, Mrs. Ellen Huffman
and Mr.. Owen Hayhurst
Several of the West Side dandy dudes
and DR.. Burnsides expect to attend the
baptizing at Goshen.
Mr. Marcus Ice, of Marion county, has
been trying to buy wool at 10 cents per
pound. Some few have sold at that
price, while great many are holding it
for better times. If the wool growers
were organized in every county in the
United States, could they not force the
wool buyers TO pay a reasonable price
for their product?
Some of the people are in a quandary
as to the fidelity of representatives OF
the political parties to the masses of the
people, and peradventure will be as long
as this country remains in the clutches
of the "Land Pirates" or Money
Kings" Money makes the mare go, !"
but we sincerely hope the Democratic
majorities in Congress will give us "tar-
if reform" of some kind soon and allow
the wheels of industry to revolye again
all over the United States. Will this
terrific (tariffic) question ever be settled
satisfactorily to the masses Of the peo-
pie?
We are glad that our Laurel Point cor
respondent is still alive. Meet us often,
brother, we like to read your letters
What's the matter with Little Falls,
Arnettsville and Georgetown IT'S a
great satisfaction to read the newsy
letters from the different parts of our
county, and we would like to see letters
from those neighborhoods that are not
Wake up, brothers and help boom the
NEW DOMINION by making it rich, rare
and racy in county news.
AsAioo i1uNfSeio hdc iStuihCu
from visit to her parents in Pennsylva-
MIA.
The wet weather has prevented the
farmers from cultivating their corn even
the first time; but has enabled the cut
worms to "get in their work"
Many of our people expect to attend
commencement at your town and others
at Fairmont.
Mr.. Raleigh Long is working for the
II. G. q G. company here. Business at
the mines is on boom and many new
men have been added.
Mr.. Gideon FL. Arnett met with an
accident last week at the mines here.
One of the coal car wheels rolled over
his foot, cutting, MASKING and brusing
it.
Mrs. Sophia Shaffer has more favora-
BILE symptoms at the present and we
hope she will recover.
Miss Efiie Drake will make her home
with Mrs. Sarah J. Arnett.