davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30

REAL ESTATE AGENBuy all parts of the King
dom' fents Offices Houses Cottages
SOLICITING AGENT
lists ana the Travelling Public will
~
~ ''''''" - '' AN IL
AGMI Fok THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY
eScels all gande,
comfortable "@ ~ ~ '"' "0''
MENI AGENT-Finds Employment
Gus branches of industry he '
SOLICITING AGENT LONDON INSURANCE
The best known Company in the Islands.
CUSTOM
Freight and Duty Bills under O Attorney.
MONEY hkokER-Loans Money all security
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT-Ieg
Collected
copying and Engosng done Advertisements Newspaper Articles
'''' ~ N'>''"'''
LII.
of the World. ~ '' p''''
az Information appertanng to the Islands given and
JOSEPH Il. WIsEMAN,
SS General Business Agent, Honolulu Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30
MAIL NOTICE,
THE MAIL by the
i y. =. Alameda,
viii close at the Post Office,
At 10 am. Friday.

AT 10 am, Friday,
May l, 1885.
A LATE LETTER BAG" will be
n kept open till II am, to receive
late letters, on which an additional fee
of Five Cents each letter must he paid.
Letters for REGISTRATION will be re-
ceived till o'clock on Friday.
Persons mailing correspondence on
the morning of the steamers departure,
are requested to stamp all letters before
posting them.
H. NJ. WHITNEY, PING.
Post Office. Honolulu, April Goth. 1885.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30
FOR SALE.

FUN SALE.
A II PUNAHOU, beautiful residence
~ situated on corner Bingham and
Artesian Streets. Lot is bounded by
Artesian, Bingham and Alexander SITS.
Residence contains seven large spacious
rooms, with stable. carriage house, SER
wants rooms, etc. The residence is new
and thoroughly built IN modern style.
Lot 150x200. Will sell at once on easy
terms.
Adjoining the above premises, corner
of Bingham and Alexander Streets, is a
suitable building lot 150x2O0, also to sell
on easy terms. Will sell one or both
premises. Apply TO
j. L. WISEMAN,
1909 1w General Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30
SIIERBETS:
ORANGE AND STRAWBERRY.
FURNISHED ROOMS

EOR NAN and wife, with accommo.
Il dation to cook for themselves, or
board with the family. Apply at 1877
Nuuanu Street. 979 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30

On March 31st paragraph APP
peared in our local news, referring
to the prospective departure of Col.
SAKE from the country. Certain
terms in the said paragraph, which
our reporter meant only in jest,
have given offcnse to the gentleman
named. Therefore, we sincerely
regret the publication of the article
in question, and withdraw the often
sive expressions. We admit that
the article was liable to make its
subject an object of ridicule with
those who did not know him, and
heartily apologize for having allowed
its insertion in an unguarded moment.
Elsewhere in to-day's issue will
be found documents regarding the
Unitedli Consul at this port, which
explain themselves. Mr.. Mckinley
has occupied the Office for the past
four years and two months, having
been appointed by President Hayes.
His career has been cminently ac-
ceptable to the merchants and resi-
dents of this capital, as we have
previously found more than one oc-
casion to remark. A few days ago,
we published the information that
President Cleveland intended to re-
tain Consuls who were popular at
their respective stations. Therefore,
it is fitting that this community
should formally convey TO the Presi-
dent its desire that Mr.. Mckinley
should continue to occupy the Con-
sulate here. Mr.. j. T.. Wiseman and
Messrs. Hyman Bros. are deserving
of all praise for their diligence in
having the happy idea put into
effect. We are sanguine of a favor
able response to the petition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-30
RICE STRAW.

\ FINE lot of Rice Straw suitable
IA bedding for horses is offered for
sale in quantities to suit buyers, at a
reasonable price. Enquire of
WONG LEONG & CO.,
1907 3m No. 1G Nuuanu ST., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

person acknowledging the instrument was
known to the officer to be the person described
in and who executed the instrument. But
this form applies only to instruments affecting
real estate. (See Compiled Laws p. 1919 and
This is mortgage Of chattels. But Section
1855 Of tho Civil Code prescribes that "to
entitle anv conveyance or other instrument 10
Ice rccnr,lsdi il shall h, acknowledged by the par
Is or parties exccn'iug The sam" before the Re-
ristrar of Cnuvevances, OF his agent, some
Judge uf Court of Record, or notary public,
&c. &c. The certificate does not set forth who
came before the notary. 1t is not an acknow-
Ieilgment Of the party executing the instrument
and does not comply with the law and there
fore the instrument was not entitled 10 be re-
corded. A chattel mortgage must be recorded
in order TO its validity.
Section 1868 Civil Code.
= Ellis VS. White 3. H. r. POS.
There is wide distinction between the
effect of the record of mortgages Of chattel
property and one Of real estate. The record
of the former is essential to its validity the
record Of the latter operates as notice TO sub
seauent purchasers or mortgages and has no
effect upon the validity OF the instrument, fol
if actual noticei of a prior mortgage can be
proved, it is as effectual as recording would
be and in such cases the spreading upon the
record of mortgage of real estate, though by
reason OF its infnrmality not entitled to record
has been held to be notice to creditors and
purchasers.
think that as the mortgage in question was
not properly acknowledged it was not entitled
to be recorded and though spread upon the re-
cord it must be treated as nullity so far as
tie plaintiffs are concerned.
But Chang Yau's estate must be treated at
if he were a bankrupt. The defendant Akani
has a valid claim against Chang Yau for $500
He is entitled to dividend on this amount from
the funds realized from the sale Of Chang
| Yau's assets less amount of Acho's claim: As
to the rest Akaua is adjudged TO hold it il
trust for the plaintiffs. That is to say, th,
| fund realized from the sale : : n"
al,o5,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04
Cholera Distinction.

What to Use and How to Do It." is a
small pamphlet treatise prepared by
James B. Randol of New Almaden The
writer proposes this formula:
A cholera disinfectant must be germi-
eide, or it is worthless. The simplest and
cheapest disinfectant for this purpose is a
solution of bichloride of mercury, or a
saturated solution of suphate of iron (cop-
peras) A solution of bichloride of mer-
curry is readily made by adding an equal
quantity of common salt as solvent and
dissolving in water in the proportion Of
one dram of the mixture to 1000 cubic
centimeters of water, or one ounce to
eight gallons of water; and a saturated
solution of copperas by dissolving all the
powdered copperas given quantity OF
water will take up. Both of these disin-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04
Whore Meteor. Come From.

If, about 200 years ago, a witness had
stated that he had seen a witch at mid
night riding through the air on broom
stick, he would have been believed; but
if he had stated that he had heard loud
explosion, and found large hole in the
ground, and, upon thrusting his hand in,
had found stone which was warm, his
verac,ty would have been doubted. Meteors
must have fallen in olden times, but it is
only in later days that these cases have
been reported. Until 1874 it was the belief
that meteors were visitations from God.
A Danish astronomer was the first to
write on the subject Pallas found a
meteor, which the former examined, and
recognized its true character, it being a
composition of iron and nickel. In 1888
large shower fell in Normandy, which
was of meteoric Origin. A Hindoo claimed
that a meteor followed him for two hours
before it fell to the earth. The most
celebrated one fell in 1892, in Alsace, and
it was hung for three centuries in a
cathedral 1t weighed 230 pounds, and
fell with the sound of clap of thunder.
1t penetrated the earth six feet. The
best known meteor is one of 1874, which
fell in Northampton, Eng. A farmer
saw hole in the ground, and an examin-
alton showed the ground to be warm, and
meteor was finally unearthed which
T L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

peculiarly, to divide the pleasure into two
parts the material and the intellectual. You
60 to study the first, the material, and then
must return 10 .he feast Of reason and flow of
soul; wherein the authors and the actress
talents are best appreciated.
NJ. CHEvREUIL
is the celebrated chemist, whuse discoveries
about colors are The text book of practical art
lie is one hundred years old, lectures as usual
TO his classes, and is one of the gayest young
fellows in Paris.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

The fifteen puzzle craze is dead and buried
and almost forgotten, although there still are
people in the lunatic asylum who have got the
fourteen before the thirteen in their minds
and cannot straighten it out.
A rival in a mild way for that famous di-
version is the game called here "Go Hang"
but doubtless known by some more eupho-
NOUS title elsewhere. 1t is not new in
fact it is quite old but it is new enough to most
people to afford plenty Of fun, especially on
wintry evenings, when the young and old
folks are home together and the front door
bell ringeth not with the ring of the visitor.
The game has become very popular in the
clubs, among the lawyers and elsewhere, and
people are looking up quotations and studying
the alphabet on all sides. For the benefit of
those who have not seen the game played q
description of it will be given in brief.
A familiar quotation of prose or poetry is
taken as the basis. Suppose, for example, it
is written thus: a. - - -
- - - :" Each of the
dashes represent 4 letter, and the upright
dashes indicate where the words end. This
is given to the person who proposes to I'M
ravel the cipher, and who of course does not
know what the quotation is. He attempts TO
solve the mystery by guessing the letters
which compose the words. When he guesses
letter which is in one of the words it is.placed
under the dash which represents it. When a
a letter is named which is not in the quotation
or which has already been covered Ey pre-
vious guesses, then an error is given to the
guesser: You start out with the knowledge
that in written speech tue vowels are used
more than the consonants and that the letter c is
used more than other. 1t is important to any
locate all the es aud generally they are the
first letters asked for. John-who is attack
ing the problem ("to be or not to be'O asks
for the es, one after another until it looks like
this:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

to be suppressed a neglected RIOTS the pre-
cursor ef revolutions; what would precipitate
matters, would be a six weeks continued frost
aud snow.
THE PLAY.
Sardou's new play of TKe9dora does not
please everybody, and even the most gushing
critics have thread of vinegar running
through their encomiums. 1t is gorgeous in
the scenic and mounting sense; Just as "Dick
Wilmington and his Cat" Only Emperor Au-
gustus Harris gives the usual substantial bill
Of English farce-no stint of anything, while
Ssrdou displays rigorous historical taste, as
to costumes and such accessories. But that
is talent not to be despised, and Thsodord,
without the barbaric pearls and gold, would
be shorn of three fourths of the elements of its
success. The play itself, the intellectual part,
ID word, the plot, is based on the volcanic
life of Byzantium, before Mahomet cleared out
Constantinople. The incidents have been
pieced in very striking setting, and all
picked out, not to illustrate the decline and
fall of the Roman Empire, but all the shades
Of Madame Bernhart's talent, and the authors
original ways and means of creating apparently
insoluble perplexities, and then calculating
them IN the most unexpected manner. OF
course the action is rapid; sensation follows on
sensation; capital scene upon capital scene, all
tremendously blended, by the Interpretation
Of the very highest histrionic talent. As the
piece was written for the grand Sarah, of
course no one pays much attention to the sub
ordinate roles. 1t will mako the fortune Of the
theater Porte-St. Martin, for it has this rare
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

Akana's claim is say !
Plaintiffs claim is say 5:
The amount of 5000, is J
these creditors pro rata.
Decree accordingly.
C. W. Ashford for plant
for respondents.
Honolulu, December lit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

He asks for still another Sc" and as there
are none he gets an error. As eff, sit" and
"is" are words much used and are all COM
posed of two letters, John thinks he will take
an ST." He is told that no "i'' is in the quo
tation and gets another error, making two in
all. John concludes he will try an ''o'' and
asks for it, and on getting it continues to ask
for that letter until he exceeds the actual
number and gets his third error, when the
quotation is in this shape:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04
proudly.
Could he?
We shall see.

A space Of period has elapsed, or, PERHAPS,
not as long as that.
Herbert Thorpe enters the palatial bar-room
where the sitting odors of decaying cigar
stumps, stale tobacco smoke and sawdust, and
cheese sandwiches and the human breath divine
lure men to ruin.
81 can drink or | can let it alone" he whis-
pered to himself, as he ordered what he wanted,
and suggested to tie gentleman behind tho bar
the propriety of hurrying up the same That
gentleman shook his head with the iirmness
and immovable conservatism Of the Bertholdi
fund.
Drinks are cash." he said.
And Herbert Thorpe turned sadly away,
with the Great American Desert raging in his
parched throat.
He "let it alone"
Young man, il you stick to it and keep at il!
long enough that's what you're coming to.
You say now, 81 can drink or | can leave it
alone" But all the same you keep on drink
ing it. Well, keep at it. And Just about the
time you learn to like it, and want it all the
time, you will have to ''let it alone" You
can't raise your pocket book by hand, my son.
That is, you can't bring it up on the bottle.
1t won't thrive on it. They empty each other,
but they won't fill each other up. They con-
triye to fill you up, but paradoxical as il may
seem, they clean you out at the same time. BE
wise, my son, and if you must spend your
money foolishly, make election bets with it.
You will be cleaned out Just as effectually,
but you won't have so much headache Bur-
dette.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04
Gazette Supplement- Feb. 4, 1885.

Washingtons, and New Yorks and Bal
timores. Nsw Orleans and San Fran
cisco are not duplicated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands =,
In Equity.

LENEHAN AND LOO HoAwK, AssIeNEEs OF
LEEoHAT, A BANKRUPT, vs.W. S. AKANA,
AcHo AND An YAu, ALIAS CHANG YAU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04
tectants are entirely odorless, and tn,
former colorless.
Tho Evil of It.

II can drink it, or 1 can leave it alone!''
said Herbert Thorpe proudly.
Herbert was the son of an only mother, and
she was widow whose husband was dead
lie was young man of rare promise, and still
rarer fulhllment. He graduated at college with
brilliant honors behind the bat, the envied idol
OF his nine. Life opened before him yolun-
tarily, like sick oyster. But, alasl in an evil
hour-say about half-past early in the MORN
ing-the tempter with a small TIVE might
say a. C. t., in tact-came upon him.
lie became slave to the foe Of young men,
the d. d.
Not the d. D. who breaches to a large and
fashionable congregation. Oh, no. The other
ID. D., the Demon Drink.
He weakly yielded to the fascinations of his
Daniel Boone companions-Thomas and Jere-
miah, Bill Yards and the rest Of the boys.
ooh, shun the glass" pleaded the fair youag
girl who liked him.
few weeks ago we would have said loved
him, but since Bulwer's love letters we're pub
lished, anything of that kind is teo awfuily-
the ammonia, please.
He said he never used the glass He was
shaved at the barber's, and he wore Fat scarf
that hid his flannel shirt and didn't have to be
tied.
ely the tempter," said the pastor
But he said it was all he could do to fly a
little kite for thirty days, and he wasn't very
fly anyhow. And with this brutal and heart
less iest-which in his better moments Her
bert Thorpe never would have uttered-the
white haired old pastor went away and crawled
under lonely tree and died, some thirty-eight
years later. of extreme old age and starvation,
brought on by two donation parties in the same
week.
"Do not triAe with it," begged his friends.
And Herbert Thorpe stood up and uttered
the proud sentence with which this sad chap
ter opens.
If the chapter is any sadder than the people
who read it, it will shed enough tears to wet
down all the paper for this issue of the able and
influential journal you are now perusing with
intense delight-now is the time to make up
clubs, subscribe at once, and avoid the rush
at the doors, why, OBJ, why longer delay, time
flies and money Is eight per cent.-send for
circular and see prospectus in another column
81 can drink it or can let it alone, Ike said
proudly.
Could he?
We shall see
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

John is puzzled 1t looks easy to those
who read it, but when tried, it will puzzle them
too. What words can he form with the letters
he has discovered He can make so" "no,"
ito" "go," "do," out of the first and fifth
words. Which of them is the one which will
make sense? of the consonants,"t" is one of
the cOmmonest, and John asks for it, and gets
this result:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

There are in the United States IL st.
Pauls, 20 Bridgeports, is Buffaloes and
Newarks, II Brooklyns, Clevelands and
Rochesters, 16 Hartfords, Is Louisvilles,
Ii Bostons and Pittsburgs, S Cincinnatis
and Philadelphias, 6 Chicagoes, Z De
troits, Milwaukees and st. Louises, 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

t o be no t b 9
ave got it," shouted James. cts to be
or not to be-" thus he succeeds with but three
errors in his attempt to read the quotation.
The longer the quotation and the freer it is
from vowels, the more difficult it is to deci-
pher. Persevere ye perfect men, ever keep
these precepts ten" is a quotation which
will stagger almost anyone, as is the only
vowel in it.
The game is called Ego hang because
nine errors are only allowed to each guesser,
and one of the party draws picture of gal
lows and rope and the body of the guesser is
divided into parts. AS he makes mistakes
the body is put together in the sketch. Some
times only head and neck are there, and
sometimes all the body. Frequently PEN
atty equal to the wiping out of two errors is
enforced if the person writing the quotation
cannot tell from whence it comes PMSbWg
Chronicle TeleTaDh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

He thinks he will try On" and down it..goes
at the beginning of the fourth word A little
study as to what letter to use with the es and he
guesses at "b" twice and the result is:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

The Egyptian questic
part of the general plan
lations that England is
1t is not the bondhol
serious consideration, b
pared to fight Englan
English nation makes
that it will not abandon
ing made SO many sai
feet. The symptoms
more vigorous colonial
comfort to the situation
powder is lying about
if England does not de
will not hesitate to str
if others open the ball.
her colonies for mutr
garded as a foregonc I
NAL power, it is a n
bind all the faggots.
| POLE
| The opposition is ch
fate of the country, bee
stead of the three com
been voted by the Par
only platonic. of col
better had Legislators
within the 1884 session
mence the new year vii
The delay will not at
burden of taxation. y
means the waste Of !
are about the merrie
close of the yoar. II
them. A free trade
head; he would almc
country, or gratuitous
aud feather eustume, a
riotism. The fannie
on both Houses and .
ment seems to be Civ
ton. However, bread
any importance in FIR
under the category of
a - -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

SCRAPS OF CONVERSATION BANDED ABOUT
BY THE ELPINs OF THE ECHo-wHAT STAR
REPoTER HEARD-A PATCH WORK OF
STRANGE UrTERANCEs, ETC.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

France does not foil
the dispatch of fresh
That which weighs on
certain how is the whole
driving John Chinamans
next, and next? An es
plies professional and d
demand such, will be s
try. In the mean time
fortunes of war. The 81
the more the blow vii
only with Western pow
influence. He cannot
the Empress of China
entice or press, Russia
decision.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

fund realized from the sale
Deduct AchO'e note, say
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04

DOsTERs, PROGRAMMES, HANsEhs
&c. E4pedLL-on.ly EAecated q. the GazeLie oalee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-04
The Gazette's Pa.


PARIS, D,
BIsMARC
Bismarck somehow manf
most in the French mind.
a few, the fear of several, {
testation for the many.
have staked his political
intentions of tho ''honest {
Chancellor on bis side, ca
the French premier, sonnet
of all work. The Frencl
that in backing up the SOW
people on the Congo, Bisr
to their weakness aud ap.
knowing full well that 1t
important duties which 81.
lions; which will be a sol
France be engaged in any
in the piping times of peac
lea, even tue quiet Gorma
exists nowadays, will
the French in cheap tradin
realms being respected
ground in case of a gene
ously behaves that the
cards would be long lel
backed by the German file
show what stuff it is made
cisely in saddling their co
bilities, without even Il
profits, that the French
been, as usual, sold. Ben
Belgium; NJ. Ferry, the d
Cd the Congo. The natiOr
Years gift of all the rect
colonies of France, in ex'
EMBELLISHMENTS.
| ENGLAND's 4
What puzzles the FRI
every day is the marked
statesmen, their veritabl,
| enoe of the "undertakil
marck and Ferry. Th
eye on them both, and ii
low while ministerial
are in the honeymoon c
attitude of England, IL
easiness on her part, is
a profound insight into
the suspicion that the Pl
cats-paw Of France, or, I
plans too, to checkmate
nature on the part Of til
England made up her !
really in earnest to tr
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT pro
whisper a word TO the
she was not indispose,
bringing back Alsace t
ties, offensive and dc
would vanish. Russia
prove the occasion, 7
frontiers, and as for Z
German feet, NJ. Bis
mind easy on that scoI
Englishmen who woul
new role of Fatherland,
tagonism between Stat
her to enrich herself I
repose in a strength bar
others. These views
weighed in the thinking
programme of the poll
due course succeed TO t