davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17
A SENSIBLE REPORT.

Mr.. Lilikalani presented yester-
day report of the Committee of
Commerce on the bill introduced,
some days ago, by Rep. Nahale, to
impose postage on Newspapers.
The committee recommend the in
definite postponement of the bill,
recommendation which is worthy of
honorable mention, as being the
most sensible one that could be
made. No necessity exists for such
a bill. The Post Office Department
has been yielding handsome reve-
nue., and in this respect, is different
from the postal department of other
countries. Had the Post Office been
q drain upon the treasury, there
might have been some show of
reason in Mr.. Nahale's bill. AS it
is, the only possible motive that can
be conceived for passing such a
measure would be to place the
Legislature before the public as an
irresistible tax gathering power,
and to lay an embargo upon such
criticisms of the actions of Minis
ters and representatives as appear
in the public prints. This kingdom
wants. no newspaper postage. AS
stated by the committee, the effect
of the bill would only be to make
public information more expensive
to the people. While daily papers
are sent to subscribers through the
Islands at six dollars year, the
proposed tax of one cent per copy
would forthwith raise the. price to
nine dollars. The publishers will
certainly not pay postage out Of
present subscription prices. Ant
any representatives who see fit tC
vote for the bill, and thus levy al
extra three dollars tax upon theil
newspaper reading constituents neec
not be surprised if, by so doing, they
raise a hornets nest about thei
ears, as the embargo would fal
wholly upon the country districts
Members will consult their own ant
their constituents interests by con
signing this bill to its proper recep
tacle, the waste paper basket.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17

CUPREME COURT of the Ha-
- waiian Islands. In the matter OF
the Bankruptcy of p KAUIMAKAOLE
d co. Before Justice Preston.
p Kauinakaole & Co.. doing business
in Hama, Island of Maui, having this
day been adjudicated bankrupt on the
petition of NJ. Phillips & Co, it is or
dered that all creditors of said bank.
rupts come in and prove their claims be-
fore me, at my Chambers, in Honolulu,
On Monday, July 26, 1886,
AT 10 o'clock n. m. to 12 O'clock m.
1t is further ordered that, upon said
day, the creditors proceed to hold
the ELECTION of an assignee or as.
signees of said bankrupt estate, and that
|. notice hereof he published in the
Hawakian Gazette, July 20, 1886, in the
Rnokoa, newspaper, July II and "a,
1886, and in the DAILY BULLETIN, July
II and "a, 1886
Dated Honolulu. July 10, 1886.
EDWARD PRESTON,
Justice Supreme Court.
Attest: j. II. REIsT,
2nd Deputy Clerk. Sl&S7
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17

lst-All those premises situated at
Palolo, Oahu, more particularly describ-
ed in RIP 1868, LEA 1897, to Ohule,
92.l00 chains, conveyed to said Kaleo.
hanoby deed of Kaheaku and Laa, re-.
corded in Liber 10, page 80.
2nd-All those premises described in
RIP 2545. Lea l0,l69 to Mahoe. 68-l00o
acres.
3rd-All those premises described in
RIP 1880, Lea 1871, to Kalakuaole, 1
5S3 1000.
4th-All those premises described in
RIP 24l3, LCA 373s b 10 Kalihana, l
l0l-10On acres.
5th-All those premises described in
IlP 2553, LEA 3748 B to Kahakauila
] 4s-1O0 acres
Gtli-All those premises situated al
Waiapnka, Kohala, Hawaii, described
in RIP 64sa, Lea 1O,4s0 TO Nihoa. 9 acres
aGS fathoms, conveyed to said Kaleo.
hano by deed of Knkeanue opio and
Kcahonui tw), recorded in Liber 28
page 372. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17
On Monday, July 26, 1886,
$50 REWARD.

GONE person or persons unknown,
- came into my front lawn last night,
maliciously pulled up and carried away
six of my young cypress trees. Anyone
giving information that will lead to the
conviction of the guilty party or parties
will be paid the above reward.
50 n, T, BURGESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17
THE LEGISLATURE.
FRIpAY, July 10th.

s1xTY-rnIRp DAY-coNTINuEp.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17
LOST.

GEO IN $40 NOTES, between Frank
DOO Cookies office and the Govern
ment Building. The finder will please
return same to BULLETIN OFFICE,
and receive reward. 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that have
~ this day revoked my power of At
tornsy to Apaii, dated 9Th day of De.
cember 1880, recorded liber 67 page
223, IN Register Office, Honolulu.
SIN CHU.
Dated Honolulu, July IL, 1886. 81 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17
SUITABLE HOMES,

On Liliha street, 2.story frame dwell
ing house, with stable, water, etc, $50 u
month.
On Liliha street, next 10 School street,
a small 4-ro@m cottage; SIG Il month.
On Punchbowl street, a new cottage, i
rooms; $40 a month.
A neat and comfortable house, situate
on lot 1O0xl75, back of Queens Hos
pital and along the continuation of
Lunalilo street, TO sell with lease for.
10 years from July /, 1856. House con-
tains rooms and kitchen and out. build
ings. Rental, only $50 a year. Land
nicely cultivated. Will sell Lease and
Buildings for 5000 cash.. Owner leav.
ing the Kingdom.
On corner School and Liliha streets, 2
cottages on a double corner lot. viii
sell entire property for $4,000.
On Punchbowl street new Gotta ge
on good building lot fronting the
street, for sale for $1,000.
nY- For further particulars, apply to
j. e. WISEMAN.
7'1w General Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17

After the thirty years war in
1850 Berlin had only 600 inhabi-
tants, and in 1861 $4,000. In
twenty-five years these last figures
have been more than doubled, and
an unprecedented fact in contempo-
raneous European history. The
city now ranks next to London and
Paris among European cities.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17
LOST.

ON Saturday night, July 10th, from
~ my yard, on Beretania street, l
GRAY MARE and BROWN HORSE,
"George Street." with white spots. Tie
finder will receive $50 hy returning tn
same to JOHN RAD1NG,
10 3t*1 United Carriage Co, King ST..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17
LOST,

A RED SEA BEAN containing The
"A letters IVY mounted in gold. The
finder returning said Bean to MIR. j.
WILLIAMS, Photographer, lU2 Fort
street. will receive S. reward. 10 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17
AssiInees' Notice.
WANTED TO BUY,

WANTED TO BUY,
100 OOn USED HAWAIIAN
lOOsOOV Stamps of II values,
also, U>Gl Envelopes and Pos Cards,
for Cash, or exchanged for other Eu.
ropean Stamps. For full particulars,
inquire of JAS. STEINER,
at Tie Elite Ice Cream I'arlors, 85 Hotel
street. IS 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17
Steam Laundry
PRICE LIST.
TRANSIENT RATES.

TKA NSIENT. RATES.
White SHIFTS (with collar and cuffs)
Lauudrivd and Polished,
ln cents each.
White Pants, plain, Laundned 10 cents /;
starched 10 cents.
White Coats, plain, 10 cents; starched,
90 cents.
White Vests, plain, 10 cents; starchcd,
IL cents.
CONTRACT RATES.
One Dollar per dozen for large pieces.
Fifty Cents per dozen fot small pieces
Dancing Cloths So each
Mosquito Bars, 10 cents, steamed and
bltached.
Blankets, washed and steamed, l5 cents
each.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17
Mortgagee's Notice of
Foreclosure and Of Sale

In accordance with a power of Sale
contained in certain Mortgage made
by S. Kaleohano to A. j. Cartwright,
Trustee r. w. Holt Estate, dated the
Both day of December, 1882, recorded in
Liber n, page 457. Notice is hereby
given that said mortgage intends to
foreclose said mortgage for condition
broken, and upon said foreclosure will
sell at public auction, at the Salcsrooms
of E p. Adams & Co, in Honolulu, on
MONDAY, July 10, 1886,
at IL NJ of snid day, the premises des.
cribed in said mortgage as below speci-
fed.
Further particulars can be had of w.
r. Castle, Attorney-at- Law.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT,
Trustee Mortgagee
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17

Of the same member, the house then
adjourned till 10 O'Clock on Monday
morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18

he took charge of the Eureka Mills,
in Martinsburg, and is now carrying
on an extensive milling business. He
is Director in the National Bank,
and has an interest in considerable
property in the town and county. He
is an energetic and prudent business
man, well liked by everybody. Po-
litically he is a Republican, and made
his mark as Chairman of the Berke-
ley Delegation in the Grafton Con-
vention of 1884. He has many friends
among the farmers and laboring men,
who are strongly urging his name
for the nomination for the Legisla-
ture this fall. He would make a
sound representative for the people.
STUART w. WALKER.
This young and creditable repre-
sentative of the Berkeley Bar, is a
son of James III. Walker, and was
born and raised in Berkeley County.
His forefathers came from Scotland
at an early day in the settlement of
Virginia. They settled in Berkeley
County and it has been the home of
the family up to the present. His
great-grandmother was Miss Stuart,
ofScotland, and he is named after his
maternal ancestry. Mr.. Walker was
educated at the Berkeley Academy,
Martinsburg; and choosing law for his
profession, took two years. course
in one year at Washington and Lee
University, Lexington, Va. He was
admitted to the Berkeley bar where
he has since practiced. The success
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18

been a man of strong political convic-
tons, and has stumped several counties
in the State at each election since 1879
for the Republican Ticket. He earnestly
opposed the position of Gen. Jackson in
declaring the statute on assessments un-
constitutional, and published the first
letter or speech against the Governor 8
order in The HERALD. published or spok-
en- in this State, in which he declined to
follow the instructions of the Auditor,
and would not advise the assessors to do
SO. and produced a legal argument IN
support of his theory, which was adopted
by the Republicans throughout the State,
and has not vet been answered. He has
ALWAYS been a public spirited man. In
1884 he purchased the Woodville proper
ty in Martinsburg and fitted himself up
one of the handsomest homes in the Val
lev. The old Braddock road passes
through the lawn in front of his house.
He is now President of the Karicofe Corn
Harvester Co, and connected with sever
al other enterprises.
JOHN FITZ.
Mr. John Fitz is more particularly identified
with manufacturing than with milling, and
we especially design to refer to his operations
as manufacturer His father had made a
decided specialty OF tnfesnerS ana Otner IarIil
machinery: when the present proprietor as.
sumed charge, he decided upon q different
line of work, and the result is that the shops
are now largely devoted to the manufacture
of mills and milling machinery, the produc-
tion OF agricultural implements being limited
to one or two articles. The manufacture OF
crcular saw mills constitutes very impOr-
tant item, and scores of saw mills made by MIR
Fitz are to-day in operation in all parts of the
country, doing good and effective work. aiding
in the grand evolutionary process going on In
the erstwhile forests of the North. South, East
and West. For these circular saw mills the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
REPUBLICAN, co. CONVENTION.

At meeting of the Republican
Co. Executive Committee it was
ordered that the Republican County
Convention be held in the Court
House at Martinsburg OH Saturday,
Oct. 9th, at 2 o'clock, for the pur
pose Of nominating one candidate
for County Commissioner, one can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney,
and two Candidates for the Legisla-
ture. The Committee earnestly
urge the Republicans of the County,
and all those in favor Of the rights
of the people in political affairs and
legislation in the interests of the
laborer and taxpayer, in opposition
to monopoly and ring rule, to meet in
their districts on Saturday, Sept.
25th, to elect ten delegates each to
said Convention, (Martinsburg 20 y
and candidates for the following
offices caused by vacancies in the
different districts: Shanghai to NOM
mate a candidate for Justice of the
Peace in place of John Myers, APP
pointed; Arden to nominate can
didate for Justice of the Peace, in
place of r. G. Burkhart, appointed /;
also a candidate for constable in
place of Peter Custer, resigned. In
Hedgesville to nominate a candidate
for constable in place of Warner
Murphy, appointed. AT Bunker
Hill to nominate candidate for con-
stable in place of w. II. Lamon, APP
pointed. Let there be a large turn
out, and send able and representa-
tive men. The primaries will be
held as follows, Saturday, Sept. 25,)
Martinsburg at the Court House at
s p. m. Arden, Sutton's School
House; Bunker Hill, School House !;
Gerardstown, School House; He'd
gesville, Masonic Hall Falling Wa
ters, Stehley's Mill /; Opequon, Nc
Donald's shop,-all at 2 p. m. Sec
retaries of primaries will please re-
turn list of delegates to THE HER
AID Office for publication.
Jos. e. AHERN, Chairman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18

1876 he came to West Va. and took
charge of Paw-Paw Tannery. one of the
largest tanneries in the U. S. In 1882,
he was elected to the House of Delegates
from Morgan Co. by the unprecedented
majority of 225, over two competitions
receiving in his home precinct 1877 votes
out of total of 100 cast: but soon after
the campaign he was stricken with sick
ness and was prevented from serving the
full term, but rendered important SER
vice while there. He opposed the Tax
Commission Bill which cost the State
several thousand dollars, with no re-
turn he also opposed the increase in
taxes made in that session, and on other
questions he advocated the interests
of the people. Ever since he has been in
our State he has taken an active part in
politics, but is not an Office seeker. He
has attended State and County Conven-
tions, and in 1880 was Secretary of the
Wheeling Convention in 1884 he was
an alternate to the Chicago Convention,
and afterward made an Elector for
Blaine & Logan, which position he re-
signed before the election. In the cam
paign following he conducted the cam
paign in Morgan Co, and gave Blaine 303
majority. He has never been identified
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18

They have also extensive buildings where
they store their doors, sash, blinds and
dressed lumber, and soft coal, which is
specially adapted to domestic and thresh-
ing purposes. These, with other facili
ties. including their own r. r. Siding,
make it one of the most desirable central
business stands in the city. By close
personal attention to business and fair
dealing, they have gained the patronage
and confidence of large portion of Mar
tinsburg, Berkeley and adjoining coun-
ties. Their experience enables them to
keep stock suitable to the demands of
their customers. They keep none but
the best workmen, which enables them to
make window and door frames, brackets
etc., on short notice, subject to approval
of purchaser. Their stock of doors. sash,
and blinds is complete, also flooring,
siding, dressed and rough lumber.
Their enterprise and business capacity is
shown by the fact that they are appoint
ed exclusive agents for new and far
superior grade of red ash coal. This coal
is from new mine, and is not only larg-
er in size, but is also much freer from
slate and clinker than any coal hereto
fore brought to this market. This coal
can be seen at their office, E. Race St.. or
at the G. v. r. R. Depot, where they
have extensive bins, which enable them
to keep large stock of all sizes under
cover, convenient for town or country.
Abundance of reference is given to
show that this coal is all they claim for
it. Messrs, 7. L. Bender & Bro. have
not come to our city with selfish motive
but by enterprise and kind indulgence
and assistance have added to the APP
pearance of our town, and enabled more
than one happy family to sit by their
own fire-side in home they call their
own. Telephone connections with Ger
ardstown, w. Va, Williamsport and
Hagerstown, Md.
GEO. M. BOWERS
Is son of the late John S. Bowers,
one of the leading citizens of the
county. Mr.. Bowers was born at
Gerardstown, and educated in the
Martinsburg High School. When
still boy he showed promising BUSH
ness qualities, and made extensive
purchases and sales of wool on his
own account. At the death of his faith
er several years ago, he administered
upon the estate, which was large
one, and settled everything up
promptly and satisfactory. In 1884,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
BLACKBURN HUGHES.

This able representative of the Berke-
ley Bar was born in Cumberland Co.,
Va. and educated at Hampden Sidney
College, Va, graduating from that in
stitution in June, 1859, with the Speak
er's medal from the Union Society. He
studied law in Judge Brockenborough' IS
Law School, in Lexington. Va, in 1850
and 1861. He first practiced in the
Courts of his native county, and for a
short time in Richmond, but removed
to Berkeley in the fall of 1867, and af-
ter the repeal of the test oaths he was
admitted to the bar of this county, in
which he has ever since occupied lead
ing place in talent and the regards of
his fellow members and the people in
general. Personally he is very agree
able gentleman and takes an active in
terest in all public matters. He has
filled several important trusts in Church
and State Conventions. He was elect
ed member of the Berkeley County
Court in 1880, and on its organization
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
VIM. GERHARDT. D. d.

He was born October 2S, 1917, at Beu-
ern, in Hesse Darmstadt, Germany. His
parents, having been reduced in their
circumstances through the effects of the
war with Napoleon, and the hard times
following in the wake of the war, emil
grated to America during his infancy.
From the age of II to 16 he was hired out
to farmer. BY going to school during
few of the winter months, and by dint
of close application, he acquired an ordi-
nary common school education, and, at
the age of 16, commenced teaching, which
he followed several winters, performing
manual labor during the summer. He
was very anxious to obtain a liberal edu-
cation to fit him for higher sphere of
work in life. His parents were not able
to give him any pecuniary aid. He
was dependent entirely upon his own re-
sources, but by great self-denial, deter
mination and energy, he accomplished
his object. He entered Pennsylvania
College at Gettysburg, in 1886, and was
graduated from that institution in 1841 /;
studied Theology at the Lutheran Semi
nary at the same place, and made preach
ing and teaching his profession, but more
particularly the latter, taking a high
rank among the educators of our country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
BUSINESS VIEWS !
7. p. SWARTZ.

The sale of groceries in any town or
city properly conducted is sure to
prove a growing one. Martinsburg
being no exception we find that ever
since commencing the sale of grocer
les. glassware, queensware, stone
ware, wood and willow ware, tobac-
CO, cigars, flour and feed, in 1881, Mr..
SWartz has secured a large and increas-
ing patronage through Berkeley, JEFF
ferson and Morgan counties. Three
statesmen are employed and personal
attention given to patrons. When
commencing this branch of his trade
Mr.. S. was located in Wysong Hall
building, the first floor of which he
now uses for storage purposes. A COX
"a feet store room, next to the post
Office is used. The -four mill operated
for the manufacture of flour is three
stories in height, so by 40. Mr.. S. is a
practical miller, and reliable mer-
chant.
c. II. QUENZEL'S BOTTLING WORKS.
This is a very large and important
establishment, with as complete fix
lures and facilities as any works in the
larger cities. 1t was started in 1877,
Race, and occupies double building,
with offices, ware rooms, bottling de-
partment, cellars and ice vaults. 1t is
the depot for Bergner & Englc's cele-
brated Lager and other brands. These
Bottling Works handle and manu-
facture Brown Stout, Porter and Ale
and American Ginger Ale and Soda.
Mr.. Quenzel ships along the B. & o.
and through the county, and supplies
the town with his delivery wagons.
He is courteous and energetic young
man, and has a well managed and
completely furnished bottling estab-
lishment.
THE LEADING JEWELRY HOUSE.
The leading jewelry house of this
section is undoubtedly the one con.
Quoted by w. L. Jones since 1875.
When commencing business Mr.. j.
occupied room adjoining the post
Office and removed to Queen street
in 1867, and to the present location,
Peoples National Bank building, in
1882. Here this gentleman exhibits
the most complete line of goods in
this section, among which we notice
the celebrated Rockford and other
railroad watches, Kings spectacles,
watches, clocks, jewelry, diamonds,
silverware, Fairchild's pens and pen
ellis, Harvard fountain pen and
many other speclalties. The room
is finely furnished with beautiful
show cases, ETC., the one used for
6icn1av Of cilvnr wopa haiuu of mo
hOgany wood, IL feet long, 81 feet
high, and 81 feet deep. Sales are
made in this State, Maryland and
Virginia, and as far South as South
Carolina. Three workmen are en-
ployed in engraving and repairing,
and are kept busy. Mr.. Jones'
stock throughout is one of the best
we have ever seen, and is well worth
examining.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to notify the public that we are
not bound or responsible for any orders
or contracts that may have been made by
G. A. Horner for advertising, as solicitor
forus. We have seen no such orders or
contracts nor has he turned any in, by
reason of which any thatma exist are
null and void, and not payable to any
one, as we have inserted no advertise
ments on contracts we have never seen or
held. He does not represent in any ca
pacity, having violated and failed to full.
fill the agreement between us.
RELY & EVANS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18

AS minister he has had the following
pastorates Elizabethtown, New Bloom
field, Mt. Bethel and Jamestown, in Penn
sylvania and Mt. Carmel in N. G. As a
teacher, he has been engaged in the ed
ucational work in Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Ohio, North Carolina and West Vir-
ginia, from common schools to institu-
tions of college standing. Since 1867 he
has been actively identified with the
schools of Martinsburg, w. Va, being at
the present time Superintendent of the
city schools and Principal of the High
School. The following tribute from
Hardesty s Historical Hand-atlas, -histo-
ny of Berkeley County, the stand
ing of his work, and the measure of his
abilities 1.-THE Schools of the city now
enjoy the reputation of being as thorough
and efficient as any in the State. Much
of their present prosperity is justly due
to the faithful and efficient services of
Rev. William Gerhardt, D. D., who has
been employed as Principal of Ward
Schools, and latterly of the High School,
since 1867 -