davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-30
Administrator and Admins
trix Sale of Real Estate.

NJ OTlCk is hereby given that under
~ an order OF the SaEreme Court
made in the Estate Of John M0anauli,
deceased. we will sell at Public Auction
On MONDAY, the 17lh day of January,
1887, ut IL o'clock noon of that day, AT
Honolulu, Islau4 of Oahu, at The auction
room of i. y. Adams G. Co., all the right,
title ard interest + the said John Mo;
anauli, deceased, OF, In aud To that Ger.
tain piece or parcel of land situate on
the corner of King and Richard Streets
in said Honolulu, and described as fol.
loWsi
Commencing AT n point where the
outer line of lne wall IN King and Rich
ard streets meets at the south corner Of
This lo', and north angle OF King and
Richard streets and running
N. o7o lg w. true, ll3 #. along the
outer line OF lie wall on King Street,
to the end of the wall;
N. 55o 5a' f. true 93.2 feet.
s. 33o AZ L. true 10 it,, along the re.
mining portion of the l.. q. Award
III to The onier line of The wall on
Richard street;
S. ID 35' w. true 9GyG IT,, along the
outer line of the wall on Richard
street, TO initial point.
Area, "a 100 of an acre.
For further particulars inquire of
DAVID MANAKU.
MOHOLE M0ANAELI,
administrators and Administrative Es-
tate Of j. Moanauli, deceased.
Or 10 CECIL Brown,
Atty Administrator and Administrative.
81 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF ONE
IA DollRr per share will he payal lie
on the capi'al stock of the Peoples Ice
& Refrigerator 60 on WEDNESDAY,
December 29,h, at The Company's Office.
1885, w.. E. FOSTER, Treas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-30
NOTICE.

THf UNDERSIGNED IAVING
Il been appointed Assigners of The
Estate of LAM CHOCK, of Honolulu,
bankrupt, all perons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to pay the
same Immediately to the undersigned.
w. q. PARKE,
LAM CHONG,
AssigneeS.
Honolulu, Dee. 10, 1886. 90 2t3w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-30

All water rates due on term ending
Juuc 30, 1887, must be paid at The Office
of the Honolulu Water Works before
18th day of January, 1897 All rates re.
naming unpaid January IL, 1857, will
be subject to nm additional 10 per cent.
Parties paying rates will prcseut their
last receipt. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works
Approved: l.. AHOLO,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, Dec. /, 1886. 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-30
WANTED,

rNO RENrtA SMALL FURNISHED
Il Coltage-about or 5 rooms; not
more than minutes walk from the
Post Office. Address. r. j. A, BuLLE.
TIN OFFICE. go lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-30
q. WEST. g. ". MAcFARLANE.
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
interest of ii. M. Dow in the business
of West, Dow a Co., Fort street,
Honolulu, has been purchased by G.
West. The business will be copduGt
ed under the firm name of West Dow
d Co., which Mr.. Dow will continue
to manage, but without any further
responsibility for the firms debts or
obligations.
All debts due the late firm of West
Dow e. Co., should be paid to the
undersigned, who will pay all debts
due by it.
WEST DOW & Co., per G. West.
Honolulu, December 18th, 1886. OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-30
BY AUTHORITY.
TENDERS WANTED.

TENDERS will be received ut the
Interior Office until 12 o'clock, noon.
Tuesday, January 4th, 1887, for the
construction of shed at the kero-
sene warehouse, Honolulu.
Specifications for the above work
can be seen Mt the office of the Sup
erintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, Dec. 29th, 1856.
l.. AHOLO.
20 3t Minister of the interior.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-30
TO LET or LEASE,

A HOUSE AND COTTAGE, CON-
"A tanning four large rooms and four
snail rooms; also, stall, carriage houae,
With nearly Gpe acre of pasture and glr-
den, artosian wdter, etc reIpls very
moderate Apply 10 GEO. II. RoBEHT-
SON, PunahOu, for key, etc. % I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-30
MRS. J. A. RODANET

DEGS TO INFORM HER NUMER-
ID Gus friends AMI customers that
she will resume business on Monday,
January 3rd, at her residence, Emma
street, neXt to MIS-. Wodehouse.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-30

TIC MNTKct aHOtdS.
The Stock was purchased under the
supervision OF Mr.. Jas. Dodd, while
East, and having been so long in the
business, he knows the wants Of the
trade, and has purchased the article that
viii plea'e the IN, st fas(idiols. ''''
Uhankng our friends and patrons for
past favors, and desiring e csRtinuanea
of the same, a's.
We are, respectfully yours.
ost JAMES DODD.
HARRY MILLER,
c VI lW Proprietors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-19

ern heavens, much resembling vast
number of pendant drops, Of a milky
white color; later their tints were
changed to pink and brown, and their
shapeliness lost as they spread toward
the south and west. Lightning soon
frightened the fast-darkening bank, and
at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning the wind
and rain held full sway, the latter falling
abundantly until about 6 o'clock. West
OF town the fall of rain was quite light,
much to the disappointment of claimants
In that locality. Last night at midnight
another storm visited these parts, begin
ming with hail The rain fell in sheets
and the ground was thoroughly soaked.
As the clouds broke about o'clock, the
full moon shone upon puddles of water
everywhere, and its light being reflected
upon the clouds in the northern heavens,
lunar rainbow was distinctly visible.
The entire bow spanned about an eighth
part of the horizon, the heavens within its
arch being sky-blue, the lower edge of
the bow light gray, which, as it
wldened increased in depth of color until
the heavy storm clouds above met.
w C.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-19
OGALLAH OOZINGS.
OGALLAH, June 10.

| OGALLAH, June III.
| Corn knee high.
Wheat almost made.
Dance at Ogallah June 8.
The prairie grass is beginning to look
brown.
| Joseph Marquand has returned from
Wallace.
Mr.. j. P. Marquand has built an ad.
dition to his house.
| Mr.. Varnum, brother of W. S., has put
new coat of paint on his carriage.
j. 8. Smith has gone into the well-dig,
ging business since his school closed.
@. A. Hoar and wife seem to enjoy the
beautiful evenings by taking an occasion
| al pleasure ride.
There have been about fifteen extra
| men at Ogallah for some time, resetting
telegraph poles.
Mr.. Palmer is building him a now
residence in Ogallah. Mr.. Chase is the
workman employed.
Mr.. Eli McCollum is preparing for
next Thanksgiving, [ presume, Judging
from the broods of young turkeys.
Some of the young men Of Ogallah are
trying to initiate the Wa-Keeneyites by
having their heads shaved.
Mr.. Burlington has tree claim in
Graham county. He has been improving
it lately, and intends to move there soon.
A gentleman from Iowa, cousin of
Mr.. Chase, has moved to Ogallah. His
being a married man. adds another fami-
ly to this neighborhood. Welcome,
stranger.
A corn field clear of weeds is some
thing new in Trego county. Any one
wishing to see such sight can do so by
calling at Mr.. Lighthouses, one mile west
Of Ogallah.
Some of the people of this neighbor-
hood put in corn with lister in ground
that has not been plowed for three years.
Judging from the yellow looking corn,
they will be we'll rewarded for such work.
There was Sabbath school organized
in school district No. some time ago:
also one in Ogallah. The one in district
is at 10 o'clock A. NJ; the one at Ogal-
lab at B P. NJ. There has been good at
tendance at both schools thus far, and
hope there may continue to be. The
above named schools are going to unite,
and have a Fourth-of-July celebration
There was committee of five appointed
from each of the schools to decide where
to have it, and to prepare for the same
The place decided on for the picnic was
at Mr.. Knapp's grove, a half mile east of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-19
BIG CREEK BULLETS.
BIG CREEK VALLEY, SOUTH OF COLLIER,

June 9.
One more week of school in district "a.
Coyotes are seen along Big creek al
most every day.
Coyotes are beginning to visit the
chicken coops at night.
People will need shaving machine to
cut their oats and barley with this year.
Charles Neff has had new windmill
erected. Mr.. Mickle was the workman.
The trees that were set out on the
tree claims few weeks ago are looking
very well, considering the dry weather.
Some of the wheat fields are beginning
to turn little. The grain seems plump
enough, but if there is not rain in few
days, it will probably shrink.
Some of the parents in district "a seem
to think of nothing but dancing, and
want their children to think the same
way. Whenever there is a dance their
children can not get to school for a
week or two. Consequently, those chill
dren will get about seventeen days
schooling out of sixty days.
o.. SEE,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-19

-Messrs. Jno. A. Nelson and W. s.
McGinnis, with their families, went east
on Thursday mornings Thunderbolt.
very closely since in the fore part of 1879
He will visit at Galesburg, Chicago and
other Sucker state points, with the inten-
ton of getting the utmost possible harm
less comfort from now to about July Is,
when he expects to be back home. The
World wishes him and his family the
fullest realization of their most crimson
hued expectations. We have not learned
how long Mr.. McGinnis and his family
are to be absent, but wish them the m ost
pleasant of visits.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-19

Between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. N. and oclocl
P NJ the folloMin2-described state school lands:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-19
First published June 10, 1886.
ORDINANCE NO. 40.
An Ordinance Concerning the Run
ming at Large of Certain Animals
in the Citv of Wa.Keeney.


Be it ordained by the mayor and councilmen of
the City OF Wa-Keeney:
SECTION l. That it shall be unlawful for the
owner person having in charge any OF the animals
hereinafter named, to-wit: horses, mules, asses,
cattle, hogs sheep goats, to allow the same to run
at large within the limits OF the city of Wa-Keeney;
and all such animals found running at large in said
city are hereby declared to De public nuisances.
SEC. 2. That it is hereby made the duty of the
city marshal to take up and impound in some safe
enclosure any and all of the above mentioned an
imals found running at large in said city; to give
notice forthwith by posting notices in three public
places in said city of such animals taken up, the
description of the same and for the owner person
In charge thereof to prove property and pay the
charges for abating such nuisance.
SEC. 8. Any person violating any of the provisions
OF this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof
be fined in any SUM not more than one dollar
for the first offence, and not less than three nor
than ten dollars for each and every subsequent
offence or violation aforesaid.
SEC. f. If the animals be not claimed, and the
charges hereinafter specified be not paid within
ten days from the date of the notice aforesaid the
city marshal SHALL the eleventh day, (all Sundays
being excepted) at time and place mentioned in
the notice aforesaid proceed to sell the same to the
highest bidder for cash; and after deducting from
the proceeds of sale the amount of all charges which
may have accrued, including the impounding, keep
ing and advertising the same with fifty cents to the
city marshal as his fee for selling the came, shall
pay the balance to the city treasurer which amount
less the of five dollars to be deducted therefrom
as penalty for the violation of the provisions of
this ordinance, shall remain In the city treasury
subject to the order of the owner person in charge
of said animals if claimed at any time within twelve
months from the date Of the sale aforesaid.
SEC 8. The city marshal shall be entitled to a fee
OF fifty cents for each animal SO impounded and
fifty cents per day for each day it shall remain in
his charge.
SEC 6. Nothing herein contained shall be con-
strued as to prevent drovers other persons from
driving any of the above mentioned animals from
place to another within the limits Of said city,
the owner or owners being responsible for all
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-19

Sheep shsaring il in session.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-19
Obituary.

Leslie Earl, only child of Mary M. and
John s. Turner, was born October a.
1884, died at Wa-Keeney, June 9, 1886.
His sufferings were great. but we know
that they are over. We are very lonely
without him, but one day we shall see
our darling Leslie in Heaven. Although
his body lies in yonder cemetery, his
spirit is with God.
Mr.. AND Mrs. J. s. TURNER.
P. S. Thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their kindness in our sad
bereavement,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-19
Captain Hanna is DO longer 3

Captain Hanna is DO longer an
offensive partizan. At o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, he turned over the work
of the office of the register of the govern
ment land office to Mr.. Baird, whom we
have noticed before as having been ap-
pointed and confirmed as his successor
Under Register Hanna, the affairs of bis
office have been conducted with system
and ability. Mr.. Baird is lawyer, with
considerable political prestige, and it is
likely that the past efficiency of the
Office will be sustained. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baird are both here. They have taken
up their residence in Wa-Keeney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-19
.Wednesdav eyenipp. the CITY counc

Wednesday evening, the city council
had meeting to consider the matter OF
condemning, as unfit in its present con-
dition for further occupancy, the east
wing OF the Cakes House. They ad-
journed without acting in the premises, on
the belief that nothing appears in the
law concerning cities of the third class to
warrant such a step. At this meeting,
however, the council passed the don't
let-your-hve-st O k-r u Ma t-large within
the-city ordinance which appears in
this World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-19
TREGO COUNTY TRACINGS.
Served up by the "Worid's Rustiine
Reporters.
COLLYER CARVINGS.

U. P. RAILROAD TINE TABLE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The co-partnership heretofore existing between
A. y. Jones and T. L. Ferris, under the firm of
Jones & Ferris, has been dissolved by mutual
consent
settle. A. b. JONES.
380k E. L. FERRIS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-19

-Messrs. Pinkham, Kershaw and Opp
have returned home from their Wyoming
trip. Wherry went to Iowa, with the in
tention of returning to Wyoming, where
his acquisitive propensity covered two
claims of quarter section each. The
excursionists report having had delight
full trip.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-19
SCHOOL LAND SALE.

COUNTY TREASURER's OFFICE, I
WA-KEEHEY, KANsAs.
I will offer at public sale at my Office in Wa-
Keeney, Kansas, ON
Monday, july 13. 1886,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-19

Given under my hand at Wa-Keeney, Kan-, this
18th day of June, 1886.
3s1 JAMES KELLY,
County Treasurer.
The Press., 1886-04-08
IN. Y. Tribune) MATERIAL DEPRAVITY OF CHILDREN.

While Tribune reporter waited in 8 small stationery store in Houston-st., until the old woman in charge of the place could change g $2 bill, the other day, he was treated to a lecture on the natural de- pravity of the youthful mind. The occa- sion was. given by three little girls, who entered the shop in Indian file and made 8 bee-line for the candy counter in the rear. Their faces wore expressions of in- jured innocence.
 "Well What do you want now? ?" the old woman inquired. .-.. t....
 "Oh P said the oldest girl, barely seven | years of age, jerking her elbow expressive Ily in the direction of one of her smaller companions, ''she gave you a nickel in- stead of a cent. The old woman went behind the candy counter and took out 8 tin box containing number of ,coppers. She peered into the box, shook it, to make sure that no nickel was lurking among the other coins, and then held 1t under the noses of the girls, exclaiming sharply:
 There, now! Do you see any nickel in there ?' ...--S, .... ..
 t Without replying, the girls filed out of the shop, each childish face clouded by an expression of hopeless disappointment.
 :'You wouldn't believe itp' said the old woman, bitterly. 1T wouldn't believe it myself if I didn't stand here all day and see it with my own eyes. The deceit of such children is enough to drive me al- most crazy. They look you right in the face with angel eyes and lie to you as easy like as if their tongues were oiled. Many a penny have lost because I could not believe that mere babies would try to swindle me. When I catch them at it they run out, just as those girls did, with out saying anything; but that don't keep them from coming lback again with new tricks. The boys about here are just as bad as the girls. One little rascal wanted change for silver dollar telling me that his mother sent him. He kept the dollar in his hand until counted out the change, and then he slipped the big silver piece in- to his mouth. I didn't see him do it, eith- CT, and if he hadn't tried to say 'thank you with his mouth full would have lost that dollar. Why, half dozen girls were in here getting sticks of candy one day, and they had got the candy but hadn't paid for it, when boy stock his head in at the door and shouted Say, missus, your sign has tumbled down His eyes bulged out as if he was scared, and my heart gave such jump that could hard ly get out to the sidewalk. That sign was all right. The girls left the store while I was trying to catch the boy, and afterward they declared that they paid for their can- dy when they got it. Oh l It is horrible to thiRk what bad men and women these children will be when they grow up. Such deceit in babies didn't exist when was a girl. wouldn't believe it if didn't have to stand here and see it with my own eyes. " The old woman wiped her left eye with corner of her apron, but her right optic was dry enough to see distinctly the change which she dropped into the report er's hand. When the reporter afterward took the trouble to count the money, he found that it was 8 dime short of the re- quired amount. . .--e.... '-'.
The Press., 1886-04-08
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.

Astatula, Fla, March, 1886.
 Played upon by the odorous breezes of this beautiful land, sit in calm delight, thinking of the many who are shivering in wintry blasts in the far north, and won dering why the spirit of energy do not lead more to come hither to make new homes midst bowers of beauty and orange groves. To those who look with longing eyes to home midst these fair skies, I would feign point to Astatula-the gem of the towns on these great lakes. She sits a queen of natural beauty upon lofty ridge of rolling pine lands, looking upon the clear and beautiful waters of Little Lake Harris spread out before her. At her feet extending to the waters edge are orange groves and truck farms now luxuriant in lovely background for picture, are lofty pine ridges, rising gradually into the Apophka mountains. Healthful breezes, impregnated with odors of the pine, give a freedom disease unknown in other locali- ties. The varied tints of green, inter- spersed with sombre moss and crowned in bloom, gives to our woodlands an enchant- ment to be dreamed of but known nowhere outside of Florida.
 Astatula is new town, scarcely known to maps. A steamboat visits once a day, but with all the drawbacks entailed by in- accessibility, she is steadily growing. New houses are going rapidly to completion, and the sound of the hammer is a sweet music for the lover of thirst and industry. The hotel is now under the polite manage ment of Mir. Warfeld, and other boarding houses will be finished and ready for visit ors by the first of September next. Ere that time railroad trains will be running here, and the whistle of the locomotive be making pleasant echoes amidst our beauti- Eful hills.
 In the near future boom will start for Astatula, and visitors will have only to come and look to be enchanted with the scenery spread out, like gay panorama, before them.
 Like other new places, struggling for recognition, Astatula needs real settlers. who come with the intention to plant groves and live. The speculator is to be dreaded as the leech which draws the life
The Press., 1886-04-08
2 GoUaH's s F1Rsr TEMPERANCE SPEECH.

GoUGHs FIRST TEMPERANCE SPEECH. .-
 In New York letter to the Troy Times
 the writer thus alludes to the late John B.
 Cough, the gifted temperance orator Cough was probably the most gifted orator
 the world ever. saw at any rate, we have no record of any other man who had equal
 power over an audience. This was a, born gift, which was as great surprise to him. self as to all others The last time met him referred to the time he made his first temperance speech, and the allusion brought 8 smile to his wearied counten- ance. He then gave me some some addi- tional information on the subject, and the incident may be- mentioned as follows !: Cough had been drinking and got out of work (book binding), and, in fact, had sunk to so low a condition that he was obliged to keep his ragged coat buttoned and pinned as closely as possible so as to conceal the lack of shirt While in this condition he was led to enter a temperance meeting, and being very cold he got as near the stove as possible During the meeting an opportunity was offered for volunteer remarks, and the poor loafer felt moved to venture few words. In short time the whole house was electrified, and the cry was heard, Fetch him out, Put him on the stand, etc., but Cough did not dare move lest the coat should burst and disclose his condition. He continued to speak until bodily excitement and the heat of the stove threw him into. violent precipitation. The sweat streamed down his face, his body trembled and his tale of misery moved all to tears. Such was Coughs entrance into public oratory, and they cleaned him up and he became the world-renowned apostle of temperance. Painful as this memory may have been, Cough always loved to allude to it. It was the crisis in his life. ,.e-s~as- s . BAD drainage causes much sickness. Bad blood and improper action of the liver and kidneys is bad drainage to the human system, which BurdOck Blood Bitters will remedy. R. .r .s. -F
 Two years ago was sight to behold, and was unable to enjoy life at all. Now I am the picture of health, and can eat anything. What did it? Sulphur Bitters cured me of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint after suffer ing two years. W. H. Bowman, Manchester, N H.
 A CARD-To all who are suffering from the error and ludiscretons of youth, nervous weakness early decay, loss of manhood, &c, will send recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envelope to the Rev. .!Joseph T. In man, Station D, NewIYork City.
The Press., 1886-04-08

blood. Nor IS tb- pitalist of much more assistance to any struggling town. Men of small means hpd abundance of pluck are of far more benefit loalny place. They will bring their grain of culture and re- finement to aid in elevating the communi- ty in which lies their interest and hopes
 Astatula will soon have a Methodist church. She already has A school house There are three grocery stores, and a large store of general merchandise certainly very much in demand, for the lumber needed here is shipped across the lake from Lane Park. Respectfully,
 c E. poTTER.