davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-13
Marshars Sale of Bankrupt
Estate.

RY VIRTUE of an order of sale is
ID sued out of the Supreme Court,
on the 9th day of June, A. d. 1885, in
the matter of the Bankruptcy of
the Gee Sung Wal Company,
shall expose for sale in front of
Aliiolanl Hale, in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, at II o'clock noon, on Tuesday,
the 18th day of June, 1885, to the high.
est bidder, all the right, title and inter-
est of the said Gee Sung Wal Company,
bankrupts, in and to the following pro.
pcrty-viZ:
All that certain Rice Plantation stu.
ate at Hceia, Koolaupoko, in said Island
of Oahu, with the growing crops there.
on and leases, buildings. live stock and
agricultural tools and implements there.
to belonging, and more particularly
described as follows--to wit, leases
Lessor, John McKcaguc; lessee, All
Scon and ALI Chana & Co.. date, Nov.
"a, 1877; term, ID years; rent, $3.50.
Lessor, John McKcaguc; lessee, All
Chan; date, August IL, 1873; term, IA
years; rent, $25; area. 3 S1-1OO acre.
Lessor, John McKeaguc; Lessee, All
Chan, date, April %, 1881; term, 10
years; rent, $40; area, acre.
Lessor, S. Kaale Sopaea; lessee, All
Chan, ualc, July 4, 1901; term, years;
rent, $50.
Lessor, S. Kaale; lessee, Kikana, date,
Oct. 6, 1889; term, 8 years, rent, 800;
area, ~ acres.
Oxen;
3 Wooden Buildings;
Plows;
2 Harrows;
Yoke;
Water Wheel for Rice Mill and fin
turcs
Iron Pan;
Iron Pans;
Clock;
A lot of Agricultural Implements;
The said plantation contains in all an
area of twenty (20) acres of good rice
land.
Deeds at expense of purchaser.
As 3t JNO. II. SOPER, Marshal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-13

VI lnlinllaulC DCuutN ulu llCuncoS'
Though with them,
" Self-ahasemont paved the way
For villain bond and despot sway,
vet. from them omanated the fiery
mental activity that. To this day,
makes the eloquent air Of every col
lcgc hall in the world breathe,
burn with Cicero"
The infusion of new life into the
cogitations of the leaders of the pub
lie mind of Europe in the sixteenth
century brought about those up
heavals that eliminated in the wreck
of thrones and the crash of falling
empires. Mind came in contact
with mind, finding ready medium
of communication in the then recent
discovery of the art of printing.
lloary headed theories in politics and
religion vanished like chaff before
the whirlwind. Statesmen thought
out new systems of political organ
isation. The people thought out
new principles of individual rcspon-
sibility and social reform. Mind
acquired momentum. 1t be came
vital force to he felt whether rccog-
nizcd or not. The puritan fathers
thought out the specifations for the
erection of n temple of liberty, and
being denied site for the building
on English soil, carried their plans
to Plymouth rock. Well pleased
were their descendants after two
hundred years building to see the
beautiful proportions of the edifice.
But they were not satisfied. Reposc
in the shade of the great structure
they were rearing, they could not.
They had heard of a noble race in
the islands of the far Pacific to whom
the golden sceptre of truth had not
yet been held out. To think of that
race perishing for lack of knowledge
in their inter-ocean home, was to
devise, and to execute measures for
their instruction and elevation. The
results of their action arc seen
and felt to-day. The mind
of the irrcpressible Aryan race
has diffused itself over the Ameri-
can continent, and been cngraft-
ed on the manners and institu-
tions of Hawaii-nei. Life and pro-
perty and public morals are under
the protection of the laws. The
evidences of enterprise and industry
appear in every direction. With all
these favorable surroundings, every
subject of his majesty, whether
native or foreign, has good reason
to be well pleased. But to acknow-
ledge themselves perfectly satisfied,
the people of this Kingdom, in the
face of the facts cited above, would
acknowledge themselves destitute of
mind. If the political constitution
is good-better than it was fifty
years ago-there is just so much the
more reason to believe that better
constitution can be attained. The
moral results of past efforts furnish
us with more and better material for
raising the moral tone of the COM
munity to higher and purcr stand
ard. What has been accomplished
in education proves the practicability
of establishing a system of popular
education on broader and freer
basis. Reguiescat IN pace is written
only over the dead; but EncelSior
is the motto of development, pro-
gress and reform in the affairs of the
|
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-13
JOSEPH T., WISEMAN,

JOSEPH T.. WISEMAN.
Only Recognized General Agent
ESTABLISHED 1S1o
Campbels Fpro Building ~ Merchant Honolulu
r. Telephone
Cottages and Rooms
Travelling Public will apply for Tickets and information
the Volcano
SOLICITING MUTUAL
YORK-The Gmndest and Sound Institution
World.
AGENT GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY
grandet
the Palace Dining
seeking
of industry the Islands
SOLICITING INSURANCE co.
The best known Company in the Islands
Freight and Duty Bills under power OF Attorney.
BROKER-Loans all times
Collected Books and and adu.
copying and Engrosng Advertisements Newspaper Article mes
business of
attended to-
MUSIC HALL AT
Specimens Views Photos carefully filled and parts
w appaing faith
JOSEPH II. WISEMAN,
1878 General Business Agent, Honolulu Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-13
WldGr'S SulSllp Co.
-
New Route to the Volcano !!
Via Keauhou.

TNIIE Steamer KINAU, King Com
l. mander, will leave Honolulu on
Tuesday, June .3rd, for Keauhou, the
New Volcano Landing, and thereafter
upon the first Tuesday after the arrival
of the Alameda and Mariposa, due here
the Sth and 22nd of each month.
We offer passenger THROUGH TICKETS
for the sum Of FIFTY DoLLARs-ALL
CHARGES PAID; allowing passengers
twenty.four hours time at the Volcano
House, and returning to Honolulu on
Sunday morning.
ONLY FOURTEEN MILES FROM THE
STEAMER TO THE VOLCANO, over Il good
road-lcss than half the distance Of any
other route.
On all trips except Volcano trips, the
K1NAU will run her regular time table,
going to Hilo and returning to Homo.
lulu at 10 am. Saturdays. On Volcano
trips, passengers from Laupahoehoe
must take the steamer on up trips. Pas
sengcrs can remain on board or stop over
at dilo until Friday at am, as they
choose.
All further particulars given at the
Office of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-13
BAGGAGE EXPRESS.

The undersigned having
ESi4saAa taken charge of Baggage
&A2&AZZS Express No, "a, for the
purpose of carrying on the Express and
Dray business, hopes by paying strict
attention to business to receive share
of public patronage.
s8" Moving pianos and furniture
speciality. ANTOINE A. KEUMI.
Residence, corner Punchbowl and Be-
retania Streets.
Orders may be left with &. Hammer,
or West, Dow g. Co, Telephone 179.
80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-13

Washstands Show Case,
2Squarc 2 Tables, 2 Show Cases,
RW Round Table, 5 Pillows,
9 Wash Stands, Pillows,
Writing Desk, 2 Counters,
] Chest of Drawers, Table,
Book Stand, Table Legs,
Trunk. Machine,
Table, 3 Carpet Chairs,
3 Bedsteads, ] Carpet Table,
Long Table, q Tin Blk Oil,
3 Mattresses, 1000 Feet Mouldings,
Bee Hive, 2 pair Show Case Doors,
/ Machine Chest, 2 pcs IL in lum ber
Machine, pcs 4 in lumber,
10 pes Table Legs, cs Bed Stats
Clock, st Iron Bed,
21a Tins Varnish, q Keg Nails,
Is bbl Red Paint Powder,
Garden Posts, ! Tin Oil Paint,
80 pcs Bed Boards,
3 Window Screws,
"a pcs Bed Posts,
2G pcs Bed Lumber, | Iron Screw,
IA pcs 2x4 Lumber, q bxs 10xl4 Glass
Chests, 3 Lamps,
Sauce Pan, l Blanket Stand,
s Irons for Beds.
Being the same dislrained from the
premises of Homau, on Nuuanu Street,
Honolulu, on the Goth day of May, 1885,
for non'payment of rent, by the said II.
AKI.
Il. T.. ADAMS, Auct'r.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-06-10
A Japanesc Girls Toilet.

When u Japanese girl gets up in the
morning, she washes her face, but does
MT have to dress her hair. That is at
tended to but once week. The hair
dresser comes to the house and arrangeS
her jet-black locks in the fashion for
little girls of her age. So she has no
trouble about her HAIR, and after her
bath the servant assists her to powder
her neck with small white brush. She
puts little red paint on her lower lip,
and little gliding in the middle. When
she removes her slceping-tlress, she has
on only short skirt, which is simply
square piece of cloth, Grape, or silk, tied
around the waist. No other under
clothing is worn.
In making her toilet for the day, she
first puts on garment made usually of
some coarse material, not very long,
and reaching only to the waist, but with
long sleeves. On the neck of this gar
mcat is sewed deep fold of scarlet or
some bright-colored Grape or silk. A
LONG, straight skirt of blue orrcd Grape,
silk. or wool is tied around the waist
and over all three of these garments is
worn the kimono. or dress. This is of
some dark color, and made of coarse
spun silk or thick Grape. For festivals
and holidays the dresses are of very fine
material and very handsome. The
outer dress is simply wrapper reach
ing to the feet, with very long and wide
sleeves hanging nearly to the ground,
and used as pockets. On each Shout
der, deep tuck is made which extends
to the waist, thus making u little full
ness for the skirt. But the dress has no
gathers, and is straight all the way
down. The neck is adorned with
wide piece of black velvet or satin,
which reaches nearly to the waist, and
the dress is crossed over the bosom and
confined by a girdle. Over this is worn
a very wide sash, piece of brocaded
silk or satin, stiff with embroidery in
gold or silver, lined with soft silk, and
fastened behind in a very large bow.
When these are all one, but barcfooted,
or if in cool weather, in white mitten-
socks, made to reach only to the ankle,
and with place in which to put the
great toe Gust as mittens have q place
for tie thumb), she goes cut to say
"Ohaio.' or good-morning, to herfather
and mother.-M. @. GriNs, in ST. Mich
olas for Narch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-06-10
The Boiling Lake of Dominica.

A glance into the internal caldron
that lies before us informs us that we
are standing here at the mouth of still
active volcano. The basin of the lake
lies in the midst of a deep, steeply de-
scending cup, the crater, to which two
streams como from the north. One of
the streams brings cold chalybeate
water, and runs by the basin to unite
with its warm effiuent; the other, bring
ing warm water, empties into the boil
ing lake. On the south of the crater
gaps an opening in the wall which con-
stitutes the outlet of the lake. 1t is of
quite recent origin, for it dates only
from the great catastrophe of 1880, in
which the valley-foreSt was destroyed.
Previous to this time the area of the
lake was about three times as great as
it is now, when its diameter is only
about forty-tive PAGES. In the center of
the basin is a geyser issuing from a
mound of black mud, which, when we
observed it. spouted to a height of some
fifteen or twenty feet Other observers
have given it a height of from sixty to a
hundred feet. In the interior of the
mud-heap of the geyser we remarked,
whenever the wind blew the steam
away, kind Of tufaccous structure, of
which we were not able to learn any
thing more exactly. Great masses of
sulphurous gas escape over the whole
surface of the basin from the black,
muddy fluid, and keep up a loud roar
ing and humming, which only height
ems the dismal aspect of the whole
placc.-Dr. FIR. JohoW, IN Popular SCI
emce Monthly for March.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-06-10
BEEcHER BEARDED IN HIS LAIR.
A Little Scene at the Friday Evening
Prayer Meeting.

A Little Scene at the Friday Evening
Prayer Meeting.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 8.-Mr. Beecher
looked more rudy and robust than usual
Friday evening as he aecended the platform
in the lecture-room in Plymouth church to
conduct the regular Friday night meeting.
There was an unusual lack of spirit in the
discussion until Mr.. Raymond started to his
feet and rather sxcitedly charged Mr..
Beecher with having systematically and per-
sistently for long years taught his congrega-
ton that they ought to do only what they
felt like doing; if they did not want to come
to church or prayer nesting, why, stay
aw ay; if a person felt like being Roman
Catholic or Univsrsalist, why, be which
ever he or she liked; that Mr.. Bsecher had
never drilled his soldiers, and had neglected
his flock through his fear to displease some
body by a strict discipline. ut is not right"
said he, "for you to teach the children that
they are to do only what pleasss them You
should teach them self-deniaL"
Mr.. Beecher plainly showed his surprise
when he was arraignsd, but when the in.
dictment was ended he was as serene as
summer day. well, said he, "there may DO
a good deal Of truth in what you say. have
taught the largest individual freedom. Your
conduct shows that my seed has taxen root
and sprung up, for If 1t had not you would
never dare address me as you have now.
In no other church in the world could this
thing happen. I am not mad or chagrined
at your remarks. Another point: You say
Idon't drill this army. No sir, do not
am the general and the general always has
his subordinate oficersdo that sort of work
want every man to do right because it
gives him pleasurs-not when it is self.
denial
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-06-10
The NEWS IN BRIEF.

The present value Of cattle in Dakota Is
estimated at IS, o00,O 900.
Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour, of New
York, was - years old last Sunday.
The Juniata Building and Loan associa-
ton of Everett, Pa, has failed for Sta, 900.
A British protectorate b been estab-
ishod over the district f the Nigar in
Africa.
IT Gen. Grant continues to improve he
will be taken to Mount McGregor about
June %
President Young, of the National associa.
ton, has is,usd cell for a convention of
real estate agents and dealers at Cedar Rap
ids Iva, June %.
Rhyiner & Co., the insolvent bankers of
Highland, His, have liabilities of over
$4,000, with as~e cts of $3.50, O92, of which
$11l,e23 are doubtful or desperate
Charles E. Gilmore and jeremiah J. Sui
livan were indicted Friday by the federal
grand jury of Chicago for perjury commit
ted in behalf Of the defense in the Mackin
trial
The remains of the late Judge McRob-
srts wers inferred Friday at Joliet, Ills,
bu mess being suspended aud the schools
closed. The funeral was the largest known
at Joliet.
The city vaccinator at Montreal has been
sued for 0,0J0 damages for causing the
death of two children by using impure vac
cine. The official alleges that the children
died from measles.
Near Gudselrs station, Ind, Friday, John
Butched stabbed James H. MINIS to death,
and after emptying all the chambers save
one, of two revolvers at pursuers, blew out
his brains with the remaining bullet.
An association of oil soldiers, both Fed
eral AMI Confederate, at Atlanta, Ca, pro-
poses to erect monument to perpetuate
the memories of the blue and gray who
fell around that city in the civil war.
A bill was filed Friday in the circuit court
at Chicago by the Postal Telegraph & Gable
company asking for the appointment of a
receiver to protect the company against the
sacrifice Of its property by forced sales to
satisfy judgments against it.
George w. Williams, the colored man
whom President Arthur appointed minister
to Hayti but whom Secretary Bayard
would not continue in Office, is writing an
historical novel connected with his race,
though the character are in the main
white.
Aho mVesdSatlon OF Lne alleged under
valuation Of the New York custom house
has sustained all the charges made by the
Chicago merchant 1t appears that the un.
dervaluations of silks alone amounted to
Sc, DAG, $40 last year, making loss OF duty
of over So, COOK
+ The Chicagos again defeated Detroit, Fri.
day, 4. Clubs belonging to the Ameri.
can association played the following games:
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Baltimore 3; at
PhiIadelphia-Athletic IL, st. Louis TO-; at
at MISUNDERSTANDING 8, Brooklyn 2; al
New York-Metro politans s, Louisville4.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-06-10
Was 1t COsmiC Dust?

BELLAIHE, Ohio, June 8 Much comment
has been excited in thi city and vicinity by
u considerable shower of dust resembling
inely site ashes. 1t lasted several min
ute, and wes at first hardly appreciable ex-
cept by the haze permeating the atmosphere,
ana by looking closely it could be seen fall
ing slowly like mist or fine rain, but the sky
was perfectly clear. There were
those who thought it was pollen
from white oak trees; but as
none were near enough to town to make
this theory plausible, it was given up. Later
it was learned that this same thing was
noticed in other parts Of the county, and
now there is great deal of discussion as
to whether Belmont county was treated to
shower of cosmic dust. 1t was noticed at
Bridgeport, at Belmont, Lloydsville and
Flushing, and is regarded as phenomenon.
A few superstitious people take II as an
oman of evil.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-06-10
THE
Chicago,
Milwaukee
RAILWAY
IL St. Paul


LIS the Fast Mail Short Line from
st. Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee 10 Chicago
and all points in he il stern Stntes
and Canada. It IS the only line
under one management between
st. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway in the
Northwest. 1t is ;ilc only line
running Steering Cars with lux.
url"'ls sniukln2 :onms, and lie
finest Dining Cas- in the world.
Via the famous "River Bank
Route,' along the shores Of Lake
PclIn and the Deau;i1uI Hissigsirpi
River, I" M.IY@,ihcr All Citica.e.,.
It's t,ains connect with those Of
the Northern lines in the Grand
Union D,p"t 1t ST. Paul. 10
Change Of Cars of any class be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, timetables, and
full lnto'mati'n, apply to any
COUPON ticket agel:t iii tie North
west. r. Miller, General Man
agtr; J. +. Turk~r, Asst .Icucr-l
Manager; A V. Il. C>rt.nm.cr.
ten Pass. Agent: Geo. Il. IIeaf-
ford, Asst Grn'l Pass. Agent. MI
waukec, Wis. w. II. Dix.n, Att
General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-06-10
A STATUE TO THE PILeRlMs
Presented to New York by the Now Eng.
land SOciety.

Presented to New York by the Now Eng.
land Society.
New YORK, juno 8. -The heroi: and pict-
ure*que bronze statue of the pilgrim" pre-
scnte.t to the city by the New England So
ciety, was unveiled In the Central park Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock. The ceremon-
les attending the unwilling was as follow:
Prayer by Assistant Bishop Henry c. Potter;
initiatory address by Park Commissioner
Beekman; hymn, Pilgrim Fathers" by the
members Of the New York Chorus society
and Amphion society, OF Brooklyn. The
sculptor, Mr.. j. @. A. Ward, unveiled the
statue to the music of the Seventh Regi-
ment band The statue was presented to
the New England society by Mr..
Daniel +. Appleton, chairman Of
the monument committee, and ths transfer
Of the statue by the president Of the New
England society to the city and its accept
ance by Mayor Grace followed. Mr.. George
William Curtis then delivered the commem-
orative address. The exercises closed by the
singing of the national anthem, "America,
by those present I
The monument is erected at cost
Of 1000. The statue stands
facing nearly west fon pedestal
Of Quincy granite. It is Of heroic size. The
pilgrim stands in study pose, looking as
if with prophetic gaze westward from the
Plymouth rock over the great continent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-06-10
Victor Hugo's Erring Daughter.

HALIFAX, N. s., June s-Investigation
into the story of Adele Hugo, daughter of
Victor Hugo, now said to be Confined in a
New York lunatic asylum, and to whom
Hugo bequeathed large part of his fortune,
shows that no autograph letters from Hugo
were received here in regard to her. All
letters to Adele's landlady and others were
probably written by her brother. Here is
one of them received soon after Adele went
to Barbados after Capt. Pinson, of the Six
teenth regiment, with whom she was in
fatuated:
BRUSSELS, Aug. N.-MY DEAR MRS
SANDERS: In the course of the last month
you have received two letters written by
me to Mime. Pinsen. This young lsdy hay
Ing left Halifax, request you to have tho
Kindness to direct those two letters to her
new residence and accept nay best thanks in
acknowledgement for this service
[Signed.] V. V. HUGO,
The new address of the lady is Edzehill,
Bridgetown, Barbados, West Indies
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-06-10

The attitude is very natural. The right
hand extended, rests on and clasps the
muzzle Of a gun whose butt rests
on the ground near the heel of the right foot,
which Is advanced, the weight Of the body
rests on the left leg, and the left arm hangs
loosely by the side with the hand half
clasped. The expression of the face is
firm, and the head is surmountsd
by broad brimmel sugar-loaf hat The
height OF the pedestal of the statue meas
ures seven feet eleven inches The inscrip-
ton on the front is as follows: ITO COM
memorate the landing of the Pilgrim fathers
ON Plymouth rock Dsc 81, 1890" One on
the back reads: Erected by the New Eng
land society in the city Of New York 1885. "
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-06-10
Hanlan and Taemar.

P1TTsBURG, June s.-Referring to tele-
gram from Chicago stating that Edward
Hanlan, the oarsman, had accepted the chal-
lenge Of John Teemer, of this city, the latter
said that the announcement that he
had challenged Hanlan was little
premature, unless it was intended
to reply to any one of tho
previous attempts he had made to induce
the Canad ian to measure oars with him. He
stated further that he would accept the offer
as whole or as much of it as Hanlan was
willing to stand up to, and would agree to
meet him at any place, but would like to
have one race at or near Pittsburg Teemer
says he has never been in better form in his
life. He is taking exercise regularly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-06-10
An Ohio Female Crank.

Ohio, June s.--A middle
aged, motherly- looking woman, Mrs Mary
Cullen, was taken into custody Friday for
insanity of a peculiar type. She imagines
she was elected mayor Of the city
for four years, at a salary of sl2, 900
a year, but her husband wants to
draw the salary and compel her to
make the appointments. She objected to
this she says and her husband had her ar
rested. Now she wants to resign the i'm
portant position. The woman also imagines
she is very wealthy, saying she has four
trunks full of silver in one bank She also
imaGines q number Of men are digging be-
meath her house for place to manufnc ture
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-06-10
Scott the InuisihIe.

closely watched by special detectives from
New York, with those Of this city, for Rich
ard Scott, the runaway teller Of the Nationa
bank Of the Manhattan company. Scott Il
is now known, arrived here on Wednesday
ing any Of the leading hotels, but going to a
country inn on the mountain road. He was
there until Thursday night aud left, but
where for the detectives are now trying te
find out