davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-11
United Carriage Co.

DLEASE take notice that the UNIT
Il ED CARRIAGE co. CTelephonc
290), having been re-organiZed, wish
respectfully to inform Tourists and the
public generally, that in order to com.
pete with another firm they have
found it necessary to unite more strong
ly, and have selected from about 25O
hacks now running in Honolulu, num-
Der of tirst-class teams, which in addi-
tion to the teams we already have make
the UNITED CARRIAGE co. the
strongest in Honolulu. Most of the
drivers IN this company, who by hard
work and perseverance have become
owners of the teams they drive, have
agreed to conform to certain rules
deemed necessary by the managers for
the protection of Tourists and tile pub
lie against overcharging, incivility, &c.
Two very important rules governing the
drivers Of the UNITED CARRIAGE
driver from the company who wilfully
charges more than the legitimate rates
of fare; Rule No. compels any of our
drivers to respond to Telephone call
whether it be Ten Cent or Ten Dol
lar fare. Thus it can be seen that the
object of the company is to supply the
public with good teams driven by good,
reliable men, who VIII do their best to
give satisfaction, and hope by so doing
to merit share of public patronage.
All complaints left at our Office, in the
shape of note directed to the managers
OF the UNITED CARRIAGE CO., will
receive prompt attention.
UNITED CARRIAGE 60.
Office and Carriage Stand next door Il.
o. Halls. corner of King and Fort SITS.
96G I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-11
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

A correspondent, whose letter ap-
pears to-day, contends that public
lands should not be set up at auc.
ton. His position is sound, and in
harmony with the spirit, if not the
letter, of the Homestead Act. Al
though that measure does not pro-
vide for the disposition of all public
lands, we believe the intention of
the Legislature was that henceforth
those lands were to be primarily
devoted to settlement. The first
section of the Act authorizes and
instructs the Minister of the Interior
{" to cause portions of the public
lands which are suitable for the pur-
pose and not ct the time held by any
person under lease from the Gov
ernment, to be surveyed and laid
out in lots not over twenty and not
less than two acres in extent in dry
or kula land, and not over two acres
in extent in wet or kalo land, with
convenient roads in connection
herewith The second section
provides for the valuation Of the
lands so surveyed by three ap-
praisers-the surveyor and two resi-
dents of the district where the lands
are situated-and for advertising the
lots in the Hawaiian language, and,
if the Minister deems advisable, in
any other language in which news
papers are published in the King
dom. AS we noticed the other day,
the Minister of the Interior has
begun to carry out the law, by having
portions of the public domain sur
veyed. Therefore this is good
time to inform the public of the con-
ditions of obtaining homestead lots.
Any person of full age who desires
a lot must apply for it in writing to
the Minister of the Interior, giving
the number of the lot he wishes to
possess after having seen the plan of
surveyed lands in the Interior De-
partment. If his application is ac-
cepted, he pays the Minister fee of
ten dollars upon the signing and
delivery of the papers. No one will
be allowed to acquire more than one
lot, provided that a person will be
allowed two lots if one is kula land
only and the other kalo land only.
The rule of " first come first served Z"
is adopted in the Act where more
than one application for certain
lot is received; but if the first ap-
plicant does not appear in person or
by attorney in the Department
within one week from the receipt of
his application, the next on the list
will have priority of claim on the
land, and so on. In addition to the
fee of ten dollars, above mentioned,
the applicant has to pay quarterly in
advance the interest on the purchase
price at ten percent per annum. The
price is to be paid at the end of five
years, or, if not forthcoming, a
mortgage on the premises for the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-11

The Chamber of Commerce. ut its
meeting to-day, took no further ac-
ton upon the currency question, be-
yond formally approving the action
of its committee lately in conference
with the Minister of Finance. 1t is
difficult to say what action the body
could have taken without mourning
thankless and undue responsibilities.
If the Privy Council can afford to
ignore the most crying public ques-
ton of the day, probably the Cham
Der of Commerce can also do so.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-11
A Beautiful Seaside Resort,

mt RS. A. +. MORRIS takes pleasure
IN1 IN announcing that she has leased
The Beautiful Seaside Residence
OF Mr.. Allen Herbert, at WAIKIKI,
Honolulu's famous summer resort, and
is prepared TO accommodate parties de-
sirous of enjoying the balmy air, unsur-
passed sea bathing, and tropical rest and
quiet of this charming place. Every
facility is offered for the perfect enjoy.
ment Of this ideal watering place. BY
special arrangement Dodd's Line of
Buses will take passengers TO the en-
trance of the place, when two or more
offer.
For terms, etc, apply 10 Mr.. Congdon,
Telephone No. 302, Queen ST., Honolulu,
or TO the undersigned, at the residence
MFRS. "A. T.. NORRIS.
Waikiki Telephone, No. 257. Lessee.
965 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-11

instructions Of their inventor, and
therefore il is not TO be wondered
that they should make pretcnco Of
political honesty by voting against
a proposition which would benefit
the commercial and trading interests
of the country, but which contained
nothing conducive to their own per-
sonal gain
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-11
JOSEPH. Il. WISEMAN.

Ihe Only Recognized General Business Agent the
EIsTAIsI4sSEfED 1879.
Offices in CmpbeIs FrepO Building ~ Merchant St. Honolulu
u. ~ i'oN 81" Telephone
DEPARTMENTS:
REAL ESTATE AGENTHhs in all parts Of le Kno
SOLICITING AGENT
Pnllic will
SOLICITING AGENT FORTlIE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. OF NEW
- ''' "iN' II" Ne
AGENT Foh THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY AMERICA
choicest Palace
EMPLOYMENT AGNT-Fmds Employment for all seeking
branches of industry - ''
SOLICITING
The best known Company sand
Freight and Duty Bills power o Attorney
MONEY bhoAElons Money at all times hr-clas security.
Dlshue and Collected Books Accounts and adjusted.
Engossing
pondence Commercial
THE
Specimens atye Views and Photos carefully filled
0
Information
fully answered. $3.50
JOSEPH II. WISEMAN.
S3 General Business Agent, Honolulu Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-11
WANTED

A LUNA. One who understands
~ handling and taking care of mules
as well as men. Apply 10
9G6 st C. BREWER & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-11
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1885
THIS EVENINGS DOlNCS.

Skating, z.
Imp. Order of Red Men, at z 80.
Morning Star Lodge, X of j. 1880
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

= = - - -
CoLgMnIA,S. G., August 1.-The State
department az agriculture furnished the
following information regarding the
growing crops, derived from the reports
Of its county and %stownship corrcspopG-
! $50 ~ go ~f9 fss-@
The favorable condition OF the csttop
crop during Juneshas beer fully main:
taihed in;July. Generally throughout
The State the. plant shows u rapid ard
healthy growth. and the reports indicate
one Of tho finest crops grown in the
State for many years. In, some sections
Iithc rains have been excessive, andein
others there has been Insufficient rain
fall, but these. conditions exist only in a
few localities, and not generally enough
to appr"ciablyaffectthe crop. aga
The correspondents. with%scarce.man
exception. report that whore the crop
WAS well worked, and this has been done
very generally, the prospects for asfull
yteld arc very promising. sCaterpilla,s
have appeared'in Aiken, Darlington, Or
angeburg. Sumter, Beaufort, Berkeley.
sCharlcston, Colleton and Hampton. bu,
so far have done no serious harm-but
farmers are apprehcnsive Of damage
that may be done by second brood. -.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

MACON, Ga, August 18th, 1880.
With great pleasure ] certify to the efficacy
OF that truly excellent ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Lung Rcstorer. 1t has indeed proven to be a
sovereign remedy IN my family. For many
months my wife: has suffered from weak lungs,
and has experienced great difficulty in breath
Ing, SO much SO that she could not sleep at all at
night; she also lost her, appetite, and, In fact,
hor condition was truly alarming. The Lung
Restorcr having been by several
friends, I ~re5slveI to get it and test its virtues,
which ] did, and with the most happy effect.
She has taken but two bottles, and the result IS
wonderful. She now experiences no difficulty
III breathing, her appetite Is good, and she IL
rapidly rcsaining her strength, and ! am con-
vinccd its continued use will effect q permanent
euro. | would, therefore, chccrfully recommend
It to all who hav0 weak lungs, as 1t cannot fail
to 10 Of great benefit to all who may give 1t a
trial Yours truly.
So. :, -, GEO. w. SINS
a The above testimonial was given In 1880. Hear
wh:t the Same gentleman says after an interval
of four years: y
81 have had no, cause to change my opinion
relative to the efficacy of Brewers Lung Re-
storcr In cases of diseased lungs. The benefit
derived BY my wife from its use has been per:
n1ancnt. Ny faith in its virtues Is such that I
chccrfully 1t to oil who arc afflicted
with pulmonary disease. Very respectfully,
'LAMAR, RANKIN &LAMAR;
- .LE-L. e. rr.# .E r.-.s....
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
desperate Dame.

SAN FhAscisco, August 4.--The ceio.t
Bbrshal Jiyerees case Q Il Hill VS.. Sharon,
which is now going on under the rcvscrs-
cd form Of Sharon va. Hill in the United
States Circuit Court, to have the alleged
Marriage contract declared void, was
yesterday afternoon productive of an
exciting Incident. which. rsa,moaent,
lopkr'fas1 though it would result insa
tragedy. The testimony in the casc
was being taken before q masterin chan
Gerry, when u number Of photographs
and various documents in the posses
sion of Miss Hill, were exhibited.
Judge Evans and ex-senator ,Stewartsof
counsel :or for sharon. took exceptions
to certain defects in the photographs.
and characterized them as tunreiiable,,
MISS Hill beesrne greatly excited Il
their comments, and thrusting her hasa,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

.lAr .Ifeafise an. the "lIesltlhsand iiappi-
ness of Wonam' mailed flse.ys sT@
,S~dIRaDpiEIp REdrLAroR, % Atlanta. Ga
s.zts.aE a.. 4 sTEGvrE FtSr-4rS
.aahss ~. ~ I'll
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
where.

Carolina Crods-EncouraGinS Rt-
ports and Good Promtses-Is :
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

into 9 sattchclsdr rev out arevolyeE which
She pointed at ex-senator Stewart, re-
marking thatif he continued his strict
ures she would make him pny dearly for
Them A general commotion followed.
Master in'Chancery Hou&hton advanced
towards Miss Hill! and urgently request
ed, her to remain calm. lie finally suc-
ceeded in obtaining possession of the
revolver and adjourned the hearing I'M
til to day. Before he did so Miss Hill
is stated to have remarked: 81 am bound
to kill Stewart before this trial is over.
and don't know but what l had better
do it now" Application was made i'm
mcdiatcly to Judge Sawyer for a war
rant for her arrest.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

The play writer's who introduce a
clown in their tragedies most faithfully
initiate the realities Of life. There is
never a great tragedy or event without
its clown and comedy to tempt a smile
on the face of grief and distend the
sides Of the most serious. The clown is
not lacking in the Grant tragedy. He
has duly appeared, and his portcntious
gravity makes him all the funnicr. His
name is Newman. Several circumstan-
ccs cause us to believe that it should be
Stiggins, but unhappily it is not. The
New York reporters ut Mount McGrcg-
or for the life of them were not able to
resist breaking the daily avalanches OF
woe they sent over the wires to eibc at
Newman.
He waited for months to give his min
%istcrial services and impressive presence
at the death scene, and when it came
was quietly engaged in stuffing himself
Mt the breakfast table and missed it
lie started arrow over. the body by in
Sterfering in the embalming. has been de-
tccted rehcarsing his funeral address in
the woods, and las neglected no oppor-
tunity to exhibit himself as a SOLDERING
ass. Finally, his eulogy or Grant reads
like 4 dedication meant to float a doubt
tul book from Grub street. But it is
n pity he has spoiled what should !havc
been noble, lin, Impressive and simple
manifestation OF popular respect
Greenrfiie NeNS.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
WESTMINSTER ABBEY THRONGED
.a NTH ENGLAND'S GREAT AND
GOOD MEN.

10 PaSTTheir Tribute to the American
GelssraLA Grand panegyrlc from,
canon Fsrrar.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

cause for which Grant fought-the uni
ty Of agreat people, the freedom Of a
whole race-was as great and noble as
when at Lexingtonlthe embattlcd farm.
ers fired the shot which resounded
round the world. The South accepted
a bloody arbitra,nent, but the rancor and
fury Of the past are buried in oblivion.
The names Of Lee"and jackson ill be
a common heritage with thos. vf Gar
field and Grant. Americans are no Ion
ger Northcrncrs and S,utherners. but
Americans. What verdict history VIII
pronounce upon Grantas "a politician and
a man know not ; but here the voice of
censure deserved or undeserved is silent.
We leave his faults to the mercy Of the
merciful. Let US write his virtues on
brass for mems example. Let his faults,
whatever they may have been he writ
ten on water. Who can tellif his clos
ing hours Of torture and misery were
not blessings in disguisc-God purging
the gold from the dross, until the strong
man was utterly purified by his strong
agony 2 Gould we be gathered in n
more fitting place to honor General
Grant +? There is no lack Of American
memorial here, We add another to-day.
Whatever there be between the two ma
tons to forget and forgive is forgotten
and forgiven. IF two people which are
II he true to their duty, who can
doubttthats theS dcstinies Tof the world
are in their hands'?1 Let America and
England march in the van o. freedom
and progress, but the still more magnif-
cent spectacle Of two people united, low
ing righteousness and hating ~iniquity' in
flcx!bly faithful to the principles of ctrr-
nal Justice. which arc the unchanging
law ofSGod." @5Es es&sE2%
Amongthe distinguished English per-
sonages present were Mr.. and Mrs
iGladstone,e the Earl Of IddleSleigh, Earl
Cranbrook, Rt. Hon. Mr.. Forster, Sir
Lyon Play fair, and Il great many Of the
Peers aud members of the, House of
Commons. There were also present
Prime Minister Salisbury, the Duke of
Cambridge, COMMUNICATIVE Chief of tho
British Army, the Marquis Of Lornc,
General Lord Woscly. Senior Martinez.
Chilian Ambassador to ngland. and
Chief justice Waite, cx-Attornry Gen
eral Benjamin II. Brewster, Senator Ed
munds. Senator Hawley and other prom
inent Americans. Queen Victoria was
represented by her cquerry. The
Prince OF Wales, the Duke of Con-
nausht and the Duke of Edinburgh
were also represented by cqucrries.
The British army was represented by
sixteen staff officers. The Prince and
Princess Teck., Rev. DIR. Newman Hall.
Bishop Hurst and General Allison were
among those who attended the service.
All the members of the. American En-
bassy and nearly all the members com
posing the other Embassies occupied
places in the Abbey. T
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
GEN. FITz LEE INTERVIEWED.
When h Canvass VIII Bcgin-Cap-
tain Wise's Ridiculous Figuring.

8 ALEXANDRIA, VA. August 3.-Gen-
Fitzhugh Lee. the Democratic. candidate
for Governor of Virginia, returned from
Ei:hmond at the close Of last week and
has been quietly attending to, business
at his farm, "Evcrgrren." n few miles
from this city. He resides with his
family in n neat frame cottage embos-
omed in the woodlands. entirely unprc-
tentions, yet Nith all the surroundings
of comfort "a culture >
AFrcpresehtativc Of thek.Sun called on
Gen. Lee to-day, and u pleasant. and
graphic narratives Of the doings of the
convention which placed him before the
people as its standard bearer gave an
opportunity for some inquiries as to the
coming CANVASS.
"General the iS,M always anticipated
yorhr nomination, and it seldom makes
mistakes in its forecast"
t"tYes the SIN was ccrtainlynrLI TINT
time. l.c"nsidereit a high honor to be
nominated by the Dcmocratic Conven-
t'oon' whlle1he harmony which clarac-
t2rized its proceedings, the good naturc
[of its members and the generally ac-
kn%owledged excellence aor the material
OF which, il was composed make the
nominationem more gsatifying."s! .ts-i ~
! Ibe mail of Gen I.ce WAS high piled
OH, the table ibeforet him, but, bore evil
dcnce that the GencraISh had tired his
skill us n husbandman andbcen rweciins
it ont. This suggested to the Snn's cor
respondent that the work Of the canvass
was already upon the nominee, and he
trustclthat the canvass would be III
easy one r7gf a*T yaa -,
|, no" said Gen. Lee, .CanvnsSins is
hard work; tthet physical htfguesis great
but | have been. accustomed TO activ,
occupation, and my cavalry life in III.
United States ani 1.-THE Confederate
States armies will furnish a good train.
ing school Notwithstanding fatigue"
After. some CONVERSATION as to the reg
i~n1en@which secures against fatigue, tho
Sans correspondent asked when til,
active personal work Of his canvas:
would begin. -sss ,,.t
~ expect to begin the canvass az 800,
rs our Executive Committee maps GU
Ttho campaign as to dates and placcs.'
"NlhSStras beS sAmp diS~cussiunsir
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
Bradfeld's r'
Female
s-
Regulator !

Its a special remedy for all diseases per-
tanning to the womb, and anv intelligent wn-
man can cure herself by following the dircc-
tons. it is especially cficucious in cases Of
surprcsscdo or painful menstruution. in whites
and partial proiapsus. 1t affords immediate
relict and permanently restores the menstru-
nj function. As a remedy to be used during
thai critical period known as Of
LIFE" this Invaluable preparation has In ri
val. 80
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
ers,Safsaparilla

TOT RhoumHtism, With entire success and,
after scareful observation, declares that, IN
his belief, there, ID 20 medicine In tho world
sQualt TO II Tor tie eurs OF Liver Disorders,
= Gbuti tho Streets OF high living, Salt
! Hhsusn, Sores. sErpptions. and all tho
various forins Of blood diseases. ia
WehsveMr:: LELAHpsB permission to invite
alfwho may desffhe luther eeyidencsi in regard
To- the extraordinary curatiye powers Of
"Ayxn's. SARsAPAxlLLA .to,ses him person.
ally either 1t rs mammoth Ocean Hotel,
Long BrancBsotastse popular Leland Hotel,
Rroadyay, a4theqd2ethsssrSeb. aEESaw York.
Mr,s LElASD'ss sxtsnsiye knowledge Of tho
eood done by this tneglsllsd sradicatoro 9
Diood rofsoas enables Elm % giye inquirers
: snsasyalMsessni6rdAadn.
nassyan RsHxssp ~ ~
.nr.IscsAyas&e re. Laxsji, Mass.
n. ".
.sxs 81 yS ksur.
sassea so 20 iessxsssU To ~ saoa 50.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
A REMARKABLE CURE!
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DECIDED
TO USE THE KNIFE. .-.

Ny wife and daughter suffered for years with
an affection of the throat, which was gradually
but surely undermining their health, and was o
source of anxiety TO all or ms. Two OF the best
physicians of the city and also q surgeon were
called in, and after n careful examination they
decided that there was no chance Of q cure un-
less they would consent to undergo a surgical
operation: We were much opposed to the knifo
being used. tntil all other means had been ex-
hausted. So. we began to use different throat
Brewers Lung .Restorer, and the effects were
truly wonderful; and after q few bottles had
trouble and their health fully restored. If any
OF my, family should over be similarly affected,
! would, IT necessary, travel around the world
In order to get this remedy. Worry respectfully,
w. II. MANSFIELD,
a.. , ..r.r Macon, Ga.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
SAvED HER LIFE!

rr-y RIDGE, ,McINTosH CO., GA.
= X !. BRADRI ELD--Dear SIR. have taken
several bottles of %ouf, Female Regulator for
falling of the womb and other, diseases COM
bined, Of sixteen years ST ndihSy, and | really
believe ! am cured entirelys4or which ncccpt
isartfeitstha ana mos Spxei"und grail
tndc. y ! know yisnr MEDIC eSsavcd nv life,
500 qrssee Il cannot speak too highly in its fu-
:yor. si haye srccomfiended 5itsx0 several of
my friends who are suffering as, Twas. ~
Yours very respectfully, ~.
issase4R n= s1a- MltS. w. F.. STEBBINS. ~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-11
saw A SEA SERPENT.
A Bir snake or a Big Liar.

LIMA, Peru, October l0.-The cap
tain OF an American schooner makes
the following statement: ain latitude
81 degrees, 10 minutes; longitude "a
degrees, 8 minutes, saw what at first
I thought to be school of whales but
by close observation | knew 1t was
some other great thing. II was com.
ing towards us without spouting AID
with more than railroad speed. 1t
came up from the leeward and as soon
as il got within half a mile of us II
sank and again made It's appearance
two miles to windward. Il now DIS
covered that II was sea serpent with
three very large bumps on his back,
each being about seventy-ive feet
apart. The whale serpent must have
been at least 800 feet long, OF black
color. and Ia doubtless what so many
sea captaius have reported TO be al
island In the Gulf Stream. lnow be-
lieye in sea serpents. 1t may look
like fish story but II certainly was
more than 800 feet long. Wonderful
things are In the Bible and also in th!
sea, but this is as great wonder as
have ever seen"
The schooner f. II. Hartman also
encountered on her second day on
two w.ter-spouts half mile apart
They were funnel-shaped aud rushc'
along Mt terrific pace. They passe'
within quarter of a mile OF Tn
schooner aud soon disappeared be
low the horizon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-11
Presidential Appointments.

WAsHINGToN. October 10.-The
President to-day made the following
appointments. To be United States
marshals: David II. Waters, OF Mich
igan, for the western district ofMich-
igan; Edward $. Hawkins, Of Indi-
ana, for the district of Indiana, vice
Robert Foster.
In the Navy: Commodore Stephen
b. Luce, to be rear admiral; Captain
David b. Harmony, to be commodore,
Lieutenant Commodore Francis w.
Dickens, to be commander; Lieuten-
aut w. Il. Burrell, to be lieutenant.
commander; passed assistant Engineer
John A. Scott, to be chief engineer
with the relative rank OF lieutenant
commander.