davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03
spstial gotiess.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTsN.
lvl ton to foreclosure.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant power Of
sale contained in certain mortga,e deed, GATED the
nth day Of March, 1885, made by LEE NUN Of
Honolulu Island OF Oahu, TO w. A. KINNEY, ct al,
Of said Honolulu, Of record In the office Of the
Registrar Of Conveyances in iber 60, pages AZ and
i4s and for breach Of the conditions in said mort.
gage deed contained vii the non-payrnent thereof
that all the interest Of said Lee Nun in the premises
described in said mortgage Deed will after the time
limited by law be sold at public auction on
the breach Of the condition herenbeore mentioned
The property in said mortgage described being two
leases Of land on Smiths Lane in said Honoulu
sisting Of oncthrd Of land described In Royal Patent
iIa7 L. c. A. r4o to Kawahakui. The first lease being
described in assignment from Kekumu to Lee Num- .
record in liber 10, page and expires December
sist. A. ID. 1888, and the second being
lease for years from the expiration OF the former
and Of record in liber 80 on pages 40 and AZ.
KINNEY & PETERSON,
7s7-76o Mortgages.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03

For San francisco per bktne Discovery,
Wednesday September &C w King K VT,
II Belch, b Stew.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-02

little bill which you forgot to pay
when you went off before?' He
blushed and looked confused-I believe
the old gentleman was honest--and
replied:
i remember it well, and / really
would pay you, but l haven't any mon
ey. l am expecting quite little sum
next week, and you shall be the first to
get your money
1.-The poor old gentleman was one of
those fellows who are always building
castles in the air and expecting some
thing to turn up. He had been off on a
lecture tour and was completely strand
ed. didn't get a cent from him and
didn't expect to-
'.Do you ever fire these fellows bodi-
ly-that is. kick them out?'
''Well, l have never done so. al
though | have seen them given a kick
on more than one occasion. Ii such
punishment was inflicted oftener there
would be less deadbeatism. We find it
better. however, to let them 60 peace
ably; they never return after being
once spotted. at least until there has
been a change in management and
office corps. '-Louisrilie Courier
Journal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-02
PRIvATEERS.
The Conditions Under Which Private
Ships May Make War.

The Conditions Under Which Privat,
Ships May Make War.
A privateer is vessel which BELONG
to private owner, but sails under !.
commission granted by responsible,
Government, and carrying authority
TO the grantee to wage war according
to the usages of naval warfare agains
the power specified in the commission.
With the commission there are issued
instructions for the guidance of the
holder; and the Government may re-
qulre the deposit of a certain sum OF
the delivery of bond as security
against the vio}at on of those instruc-
tons. The Government may further
withdraw the commission If it has been
misused. or if the instructions it con-
tains have been disregarded; and when
such commissions were wont to be is
sued Dy this country, our law held that
the owners of the vessels commissioned
might also be held liable in damages
for the consequences of such nuisance
or disregard. The war ships of neu-
trail powers are entitled to visit priva-
teer and demand exhibition of her COM
mission, in order that they may satisfy
themselves of its legality; and the reason
for this exception to the rule of the in
ternationaI law which declares that
vessels of war can not be visited, OBJ
viously is. that privateer does not
bear a public character. as a war ship
does. All these safeguards have been
devised, or at least all these usaees
have gradually become recognized. by
civilized nations, with a view to the
prevention of very obvious risks. So
long as naval discipline is exercised on
board ship. and so long as her move
ments are really controlled by the
State to which she belongs, some Sc
curly is afforded that the laws of war.
as understood between the belligerent
powers, will be observed. But neither,
of these conditions has been fulfilled in
the case of privatcers. The annals of
the eighteenth century tell terrible
tales of the excuses committed by pri-
vateers on the high seas. These YES
sells having got beyond the reach of
any control which the war ships of
their own country could exercise over
them. and being manned often by des-
perate men, spared neither life nor
and sometimes made but
small discrimination between the ships
Of the enemy and those of the neutral
Chambers Journal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-02
GOT EVEN.

A Peddler's Inhumanity-The Mills Of the
Gods Grind Slow.
There is nsh-peddler in the city
who drives raw-boned, half-dead
horse before q rickety old wagon. and
he beats and abuses the equine n a
manner to call forth the indignation of
every pedestrian. A dozen times a
day some one threatens to punch the
peddler's head for his cruelty, and .
dozen times the police have hauled
him up. However. nobody felt thor
oughly satisfied until yesterday. The
man was selling fish on Beauben
street. and in jumping off his wagon
he made Sip and fell in such way
that one leg was caught fast. while his
head hung at the horses heels.
The mills of the gods grind slow. So
do the mills of an old horse. This
an mathis sleepy, humble. patient
and enduring old rawbones- been
winking his let eye and bid NJ his
time. and now it had come. The man
had scarcely yelled s.murierr' before the
old horse socked him one. He was
barefooted. but he had lots of muscle
in his hind legs. After the first kick
he seemed to thoroughly enjoy it, and
he put 'em in hot and heavy. He
wanted to get both feet on the ped
dler's head and stand there and medi-
tate, but this could not be accom-
plished. In lieu of it he took a run of
two blocks and put extra muscle into
some of the kicks.
When the peddler was finally rescued
the most of his hair had been worn of
on the ground. the most of his head
had been kicked off by the horse, and
his general appearance would have
been ticket of admission to any hos
p tai in the country. They laid him on
the grass aud threw water on him. aud
when he could sit up little and re-
member what had occurred he rolled
his eyes around on the ground and
said:
Dots Why always pound him so
much und so hardt | knows he gets
eaten NIT me if der shame Gomez
Detroit Free Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-02
BEETHOVEN.

The Eccentricities of the Distinguished
Composer.
In 1916 Beethoven began to keep
house. and sad kind of home he had.
He was like q child in the hands of
servants and landlords, and rarely
found himself at peace with either. He
constantly changed his lodgings. and
seldom had time to get things settled
in a house before it was necessary to
move AGAIN. 1t was seldom that q
servant staid more than a few weeks,
and the house frequently took care of
itself His room was generally model
of confusion. Letters strewed the floor.
and the remains of his lastmeal, sketches
of his music. books and pictures COW
cred the chairs and tables. Sometimes
it would be weeks before he could d s
cover q manuscript which he sorely
needed. He broke nearly everything
he touched, and sometimes upset the
ink in the piano. He loved to battle,
and frequently would stand pouring
water over his hands, shouting his mu-
sic; If any musical idea occurred, he
WOuAu IuSu W Tue tdUlc anu QOle
it down. splashing the water
over everything in the room.
Every day. whatever the weather,
Beethoven took long walk; he had
his favorite haunts around the ty,
and nearly all his musical ideas came
to him in the woods or meadows,
amid the trees. the rocks and the
flowers. He was never without a lit
tie book in which he wrote down
any thought which seized him; and
then at home the thought would
grow into song or symphony.
He was quiet and rapt when at the
piano; but we are told that when con-
Quoting an orchestra, his movements
were violent At the diminuendo he
would gradually crouch lower and
lower, till he dropped entirely out of
sight. rising slowly during the ores
cendn. when he would almost Jump
into the ar. With his pupils he had
the sweetest patience. repeating a cor
rection over and over again; he
would always forgive q wrong note.
but woe to the unlucky pupil who
failed to give the right expression to
q. phrase or bar. for this the master
thought indicated lack of soul, and
this he would not forgive.-Aqatta
1Hnis, IN 81. Nicholas.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-02
An important Question.

For some years past Nose Schaum-
burg has been trying to get rid OF his
daughter, Rebecca, but not one of the
young Israelites, owing to Moses en-
barrassed financial condition. cares to
lead her to the nuptial altar.
Not long since Moses elder brother,
Jacob Schaumburg. of San Antonio.
came over to Austin on visit. and one
Of the first things he asked was:
FOR Heavens sake, Moses. Wy don {
Kepecca marry somepody?"
"F0r Heavens sake. Schac0b.' TO
piled Nose. Wy don't somepody marry
dot Repecca? Siflina&
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-02
SUMMER RHYMES.

LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
Now the youth and gentle maiden, who arr
dreaming loves young dream,
THINK that life Is naught but sunshine, cara
mels, and lemon cream.
RICH AND POOR
Now the folks, who can afford it, rush for
GOODNESS to the mountains,
While the toilers in the city seek the same nj
soda fountains.
THE PLUMBERS RIVAL.
Now the druggists face is beaming, as the
nickels TO him pass,
And be thinks there's fun in sellingAroth al
half dime glass.
IT'S IN SEASON AGAIN.
Now the green cucumber cometh for a sea-
son brief to stay.
And the doctors are preparing remedies for
cholera
IS MISTAKEN FOR BURBERRY.
Now that foe to human comfort, singing,
tantalizing fy,
Is mistaken for berry and is served up in
the pie.
MYSTERY.
Now the boy who wasn't swimming" and
who wishes none to doubt
That he's truthful, can't imagine why his
shirt IL inside out.
Boston Courier.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-02

The man who wants to know
whether you arc going away this sum-
mer, and II not, why not, is getting n
his work. II you express any doubt
about it he thinks it very suspicious,
and is certain something must be wrong
with your finances. If you say you
are going. then he wonders to himself
where you get the money to go on. He
hates you il you go and despises you
Il you stay. He had hoped youcouldn't
afford it in the ono case, and IN the
other has contsmpt for you if yo.,
can't-N q. Lses.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-02
PlTH AND PolNr

Did you ever really know.
too busy to run to the parlor ,s s;onaa
to look at neighbor with . WINDOW WINDOW
net?-FaH Riuer Adrancs e~ bon
-Papa-Ethel. you mus.,,,
won't to papa It's naughty Fay
Well, but, papa. what shall "a, -,asi-
mean 1 won't? -Lue. "nen
One of the most wondsr,nl
the present age is the way ss,.a es Of
tinue to remain young 80 con-
tragedians" until they are pas s.s
We have long wondered ss.s
guage it was which the mule so.,l.
melodiously, and after much stua-s
are forced to the conclusion thu -
He-bra-ic.-OH City Derrick.
-He-..You don't sing or play. r.
presume you write or paint" Sc
'-Oh. no; I'm like the young men !,
meet in society. / simply sit arpuI
and try to look intelligent. "-Harri,
Bdzar.
"A young man wants to know Il IN
dollars week is sufficient to marry On
Certainly if the young lady mas mous,
enough to support the family. A goci
many men marry in this way.-Bosn
Transcript.
Prof. Proctor says that at leas
10000 meteors fall from the heavens
and strike the earth every hoIr during
the year And vet when a man GOES
home with black eve and a damaged
tile and tells his wife that he was struck
by a meteor she Will not believe him.
Chicago Times.
"A simple-minded farmer near Ra-
enc said he would much rather haye
his barn struck BY lightning than by
thunder. for thunder always tore M
Der and lumber so badly, lightning
being satisfied with small streak Of
damage.-Chicaqo Current.
There are some men who can not
comprehend that very frequently in life
the game is not worth the candle. Ben
jackson was one of them. That
makes the tenth match you have struck.
What are you looking for?" asked lis
roommate one evening as Ben was
striking match and looking under the
table. Il dropped a match and | am
trying to find it." replied Ben.-Tcras
Sgtings.
Are checks fashionable now?"
asked highlv-dressed dude of his
tailor. as he looked over his goods. II
don't believe they are. SIR" was the
reply, for haven't seen any around
lately" He looked so hard at the
roung man when he said it that il
caused an absence in the shop verv rap
Harkeye
How are you to-day" said old
Hrs. Badger to Mr.. Simpson. IL heard
'ou were very sick. and I've brought
-ou some nice preserves. THAT was
ind of YOU" replied Mr.. Simpson.
gratefully. but am quite well. thank
lou. i hope you have not been pit to
my trouble" Not at all" answered
Irs. Badger, with honest sincerity.
Not at all. l am only sorry that you
lon't have need for them. IN. T.
7raphic.
The new postal law Is now in eff
ect, and an ounce letter can now DO
emit for two cents. This will ena 10 a
Dung lady who is writing to friend
Thom she has not seen for ten hours to
I'll her all the news on two shee of
aper. instead of filling one sheet so
nll that half a column of the CORE
pondence runs over the margin and
trikes out criss-cross, cat-a-cornered,
iagonally. and otherwisely over the
ages in order to save postage Yor-
istotcn Herald.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-02
THE TRUE BELIEVER.
Why tho Mahdrs Fanatical Followers Ar
So Reckless In Battle.

why tno MohdFs fanatIcAl Followers Are
So Reckless In Battle.
The Mahdi's recent proclamation to
his followers was an unique production.
Perhaps he could not better encourage
the sinking spirits of men encamped
with but scanty shelter, and still
more scanty commissar at. out upon
the burning. eye-scorching deserts of
the Soudsn. overswept with dust
storms. driven along by the fierce kan
sin, the sitting harmattan. dry gra n
their food. alkaline water their drink.
and dreary marching and wounds and
death their only service. That prophet
ill-sustains his holy call who finds not
heavens to suit the taste OF al. !" And
Mah0met and '.Nohammed Achmed
hfs servant it must b confessed. have
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-02

A Peddler's Inhumanity-The Mills Of the
Gods Grind Slow.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-02

Professor Loomis. of Yale, states
that with two exceptions the month OF
February this year was the coolest Feb
ruary in that sect on for 100 years.
Hartford Post.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-02

More than three m lion American
e4ronos have been sold in Europe IN
~ last I'VE years. = Chicago lste~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-02

COuct meS, Out GQelF W.leS are all
OF one sort. She emphaticallv asserts
that she had no intention of deception
when time Of payment comes. but she
expected to receive check from
friends. Through delay in the mali
the check did not come. and she is
most unfortunately left without funds.
She goes on to say that she had Just
money enough to get here. but the
check would have supplied her with
sufficient to pay the bill and reach the
city Of her destination. You can't ar
que with woman. and We have to let
her 60. She leaves protesting that she
viii send the money by the first mail.
but the first mail comes and the money
does not
do the dead-beats ever grow re-
pentant and afterward send the
money!"
THAT Is all romance. A dead-beat
never does, but man who did not
really intend deception sometimes viii.
Not long ago / noticed man standing
hy he water cooler. and his face
looked tamfl;ar to me. I Thought for
noenent and thea remembered It Vas
= eertain Dr. a, inn tho country.
No bod beaf1n - ct " ! bead bin
- yoaFs ako walked % g Mn
o1rf&1 hin - - - - and snsd(:
II - % Dpctorl Fen H. -
~ N - r1el9 = - 1lof1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-21

seemed the steel digits of tbo cAn
press. 1t seemed a satire of bnn,onlfv
to one watching the WORKINGS df this
machine that it should do so mncb and
the mortal who ruled it should do 50
little. All the share the quiet ladvlike
looking woman who sat before tbe nress
had in its operation was in PLACING nile
after pile of bright silver moons n lis
tube. Then at every three-ouarters Of
a second the two steel fingers of the
machine would catch the bottom moon
of the pile, pilot it on its course to
it's place between the dies and leaveit
there, Then, with a pressure of sixty
tons eXerted, every three-quarters of a,
second the head of Liberty came down
on the eagle beneath and the silver moons
between received their impress.
The silver moons which drop from.
the coin press are dollars now. Before
they reached the coin press the con-
science OF the Treasury Department had
to decide upon their claim to be dollars.
The conscience of the Treasury Depart
ment is the weighing machine. The
visitors saw this thing draw into its re-
cesses a coin. They saw it hold it there
for seven seconds while it weiohedit
and then slide it into one of the two.
middle troughs of row of four. If the
conscience had found the coin too LIGHT,
it would have left it rebUkingly in the
trough at the left end of the row. fit
had found it too heavy it would hare.
left it in the right hand trough. Tie
conscience with its tin tubes does tbs
four hundred times a minute all day
long, when it is running full tilt. The
conscience was made in Austria. Mepy
towards an improperly constitute. ~
lar enters into its composition to the
extent of Just one grain and . half-the
amount by which the law allows dollar
to vary. More than this it is impossible
/ to describe the conscience
The topping machine tas british;
the fingers of the coin pres human. A
pantheist would have to scribe a very
large share of the universal essence of
divinity to the working of the weigh
ing machine, passing dnerrng judg-
ment, as it does. on the abors of all the
workers in the Mint Humanity is
still relied upon, howevr, for the count
ing of the coins whicI the conscience
weighs. Piled on tfole at the far end
OF the room the visions saw heaps of
dollars waiting to benarshaled forth in
weighty columns to their tremendous
work in the worlG -Four ordinary
mortals-a man aud three women
stood there with mechanical fingers busy
among those dormant forces.
They can count the output of
500, 900 a day." sad Colonel Maurice.
mo, it doesn't rePire Special knack,
only experience.
One hundred thousand dollars! One
hundred thousand devils rather, one
hundred thousand ingels, one hundred
thousand levers il short of human
action. Little need vas there for Irving
to disclaim impoB intent in calling
them 'Almighty." Still. as so many
plain. round, undressing coins they
are drawn by the cashier from the
coiners' departmentand slowed in the
cellar for shipment to Washington, and
so ends their historyat the Philadelphia
Mint. EbjiudclDbju Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-21
POPULAR SONGS.
American Productions That Have At
tanned Wide Popularity.

necCIuS Iuue' ANU INC NoIuS NcIo
adapted to it by a glee club in Boston
in 1861. 1t was first published at
Cbarlaetovr NIose Contain lanes
C,as,1aof ~. .,.Cs,.;-4 - H. 11o,,.,,.I
'N''' ''t' VI
church' SET inc hoIeS lor music ana
Massachusetts regiment made them
first noted by singing them in Fort
Warren in 1861
,rho ,,,tl,o. % ..,fo,.r1o,d NJ, ,ro,.,,
1o,lj :, Ine OF UasL;n ,rt,, "a 'is,,
I'',[, coo liz, IN no ,,.-s, ,.oIIr a., -
C"3 aros, aiioast nny da,, rJ"r,,.a No
eoysion rIis , no,,o s ra'o , p pand aI,0
orI In :; ,,o,In., Ina I.i,U Ja ool
,,iavianod man If fo,.,e IL ,a',5t Lo,-o
hl,, ,.,. ,.,,,,,,l, ,,(Io,,, T., ,,,.,ta tI,at
Jo,n4;f,,i ,ao' IT,, ;la wv, I,,.,,I i,'
a"d WV iihori I''' ,i i, - ,,',, ,,
,,,o,,,,a,. 81 tl,o I., i,,I 90 -
..A,,,a,.;ao'. w. ,,.,!;t4,,, h., tho por.
Samuel E,.a,,o;s S,,,;th =, $40 onJ Il
'',, ,i ,'ll' D. 80 I' i''',, =
W % 81 t5,t o'''' I +L ,, ..P 2,l ",
IT,.n,nof t5, o,nIiio = ~ ,,,a., i,,.,,;raJ
! H., r.roa+ t,,no ,.;,. ..CaL sard tLa
| Lsina'i Thf, t,,,,a -, :, ,,,a j., ,,a.,,.i,.
, a,,J - h L,, a,.;i,l
to Handel. The writer of the words
still lives in Massachusetts, and he saws
he wrote the song at a sitting.
John Howard Payne's home. Sweet
HOME" was written for an opera, and
he never got ar<tbjne for It but his
tombstone in Oak Hill Cemetery. 1t
was first sung in the Covent Garden
Theater in London, and made bic hit
! One hundred thousand copies were sold
/ the first year, and by the end of the
second It's publishers cleared ten thou
sand dollars from it.
Robert Treat Paine wrote ''Ye Sons
of Columbia" early in 1900. under the
title of adams and Liberty. " and he
was paid seven hundred and fifty dol
lars for it. Paine was the son of one of
the siguers Of the Declaration Of hide
pendence. He was Massachusetts
man. and died in Boston in 1911.
Foster GOT fifteen thousand dollars
for writing "Old Folks at Home. .
Charles Dibdin netted several weeks
hoard for writiDo poor Jack" while
his Duhlishers made TWENTY-FIVE thou
sand dollars out of if. Crouch. the
writer Of ..Katbleen Mavourneen. re-
cafveJ +rentv-five dollars for. fine nro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-21
yAs. A. HAYDEN, Publisher.
RINKLETS.

HE TAKES HER FOR ROLL INSTEAD OF A
STROLL.
Blithe Corydon no more with Phyllis roves
Through velvet meadows or through leafy
groves;
When day is done and stars begin to blink,
He now escorts her to the roller rink.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-21
CRUSOES ISLAND.


y Glimpse of the Far-Famed Island of
Juan Fernandez.
The island is accurately described,
and the visitor who is familiar with
Robinson Crusoe can find the cave, the
mountain paths and other haunts of the
hero without difficulty. 1t is covered
with beautiful hills and lovely valleys,
the highest peak reaching an elevation
of nearly three thousand feet. After
her independence in 1921 Chilli made
Juan Fernandez a penal colony, but
thirty years after the prisoners muffin
led, slaughtered the guards and es-
capped. Then it was leased to a cattle
company, which has now $4,000 head of
horned cattle and as many sheep graz
inc upon the hills. There are fifty or
sixty inhabitants, mostly ranchmen and
their families. VINO tend the herds and
raise vegetables for the Valparaiso
market. Great care has been taken to
preserve the relics of Alexander Sell
kinks stay upon the island, and his cave
and huts remain Just as he left them.
In 1868 the officers of the British man
of-war Topaz erected marble tablet to
mark the famous lookout from which
Mr. Crusoe, like the ancient mariner,
used to watch for a sail, land yet no
sail from day to day. Tor ~ y
Commercial IdUcrijScr.
There is a great rivalry among Ger
man cigar manufacturers in the packing
of Their goods. First one and then an
other has made attempts to produce
tasteful and artistic wrappings until
many manufactures now require to
keep miniature picture galleries for the
purpose of supplying the ornamental
wrappings of the cigar boxes which
leave their establishments.
Robert College, at Constantinople,
is said to be the source from which the
Bulgarian people have drawn the spirit
and the intelligence to rise and reasscrt
their nationality. The Prime Minister
Of Prince Alexander and many of the
intelligent residents of European Tur-
key are graduates of this noble institu-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-21

She Smilingly circles round the floor,
And makes the rollers gyrate;
She trips, she falls, she smiles no more,
But rises red and irate.