davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-29
geoal Aotires.
Mortgagee's Notice Of Foreclosure aud
Of Sale.

TN aceordaues with power of sale contained 10 a
certain mortgage IN ade by TSEU Fin FEE and
EMMA, his vie. of North Kohala, Hawai-, 1, ~
AsEU, dated the 74th day Of March, 1886 recorded
IN lber es pages 7o and 30, notice Is heeby given
that said mortgage intends 70 fJreclose said mort.
gaze, for condition broken, and upon sail oTecossrs
will sell public auction the railway depot, Ninli,
Kohsla, Hawli, on Friday, the I4th daY Of MAY,
1885, At NJ Of said day, the premises described in
said mortgage as felow specified
Further partic las can be had Of Ashford & Ash
L. AsEU, Mortgage.
Premises be sold are Those certain lands a.
Multi Aforesaid, particularly de- ebed ir Royal
Patent 3664, l.. {. Award Iob6r containing an a-ea
OF aoN seres. re or less, and embracing consider
able area Of valuable rice and taro land.
The above sales postponed to Monday,
June I4th, at II o'clock M, at the Sales
rooms Of Z. p. Adams g. Co., Honolulu,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-29
GeacraI aobertisenterrts.
q. h. Nj ILLER
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
AZ MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU

In conjunction with Mr.. J. A. Magoon,
will attend to all matters Of business for
the residents Of the Hawaiian Islands who
may need an Agent.
do no, conhne nyself alone to the Bush
ness Houses, but also to the domestic class
who would wish me to attend to any matter Of
business, especially to NAL in purchases either
in Honolulu or San Fran,is %, 10 any line Of
General Merchandise.
To the Business Houses / will give my
careful attention in all matters pertaining to
General Business, viz; Adjusting and Col.
lecting Accounts. Distribution OF Bills and
Circulars, Custom House Entries, Buying
and Renting Real Estate and Personal Pro-
perty.
Ey All Legal Documents will be carefully
and neatly drawn up by Mr.. ]. A. Magoon.
will attend to all matters entrusted in my
care in careful, courteous and neat manner,
and with quick dispatch.
Agent for Klnkner g. Co. Red Rubber
Stamps.
Telephone =; P. o. Box rI3.
6I-Iv
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-29
General advertisements.
The WHITE HOUSE
No rIs Nuuann Street. Honolulu, between Bsrs.
tania and Kukui Streets.
Mrs. J. Vierra, Proprietrass.

tania and kukui Streets
Mrs. J. Vierra, Proprietress.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT
Win and without board, BY the week or month.
Terms reasonabe. Ficst-elass accommodations
THE WHITE HOUSE,
Which is situated the outskirts OF the cy, is hand.
and auraelye, MT only for It's style Of arehi.
lecture. but ior the beautifully laid Out grounds in
which Il stands,
AL THE Roons ARE LANCE AND LoTTY,
And no expense has been spared TO render hsm
uaetiys as poaSihle
A READING ROOM,
Fitted up with some soo volumes, and containing one
Of Rosensrs Pianos Is set apart for guests.
THE TABLE
is Of the hesi the ely affords and never wants 70.
tropical fruits and flowers IN abundance
A LARGE BATH WITH SHOWER ATTACHED,
and every eonvenisnes on the premises.
Mrs vieua eonsultA the eelLioYt Of her guests on
AL oeeasions and pens but the rsspsstAels are ad
nailtsd. isa.1
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-29
Removal.

MRS. THOMAS LACK has tempor-
lNk arily removed her FANCY GOODS,
SEWING MACHINE and FIRE ARMS
DEPOT from No. 7o Fort street to No. 70
Fort street, corner of Merchant, where she
will he pleased to receive her friends and GUS
toners, while waiting the building Of ner new
store, TO be located at No. 81 Fort street.
I53-3m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-29
G. A. R. Notice.
HEADoR's G. w. DELoNG PosT, No. 4s. !
DEPT. CALIFORNIA, G. A. r.,
Honolulu, H. l., May 10Th, 1856.

ttEhDQR'S u. w. DELoNG POST, NO. IS,
DEPT. CALIFORNIA, G. A. r.,
HONOLULU, H. l., May 26th, 1886.
ORDER No. I.
L. Saturday, May 29th, will be observed
by this Post as "Memorial Day'-(crcum-
stances over which we have no control max.
ing it impossible to select any other day..
The Comrades OF this Posi- will assemble at
Headquarters on King street, at 2:3o p. NJ.
sharp. in dark clothes, black hats, white
gloves and badges.
II, The column will form on King street,
between Fort and Alakea, and take up line
of march at 3 o'clock P. NJ. sharp, for the
Nuuanu Cemetery, where the Memorial SER
vices will be held, in honor of the memory of
our deceased Comrades.
IfI.-The line of march will be along
King street to Fort street, up Fort street to
School street, along School street to Nuuanu
! lveiav, up saiu avenue TO tne cemetery.
IV.-The column will be under the com
mand of Major Hoapil Baker, and will be
formed as follows: A detachment OF Police,
the Royal Hawaiian Band, The Princes Own,
the Kings Own, Mamaahoa Guards, Ho.
nolulu Rifles, Geo, w. DeLong Post, No. as,
Dept. OF California, G. A. r., friends and
citizens in carriages and on foot.
V.-Comrades of this Post their wives
and all citizens, friends of our organization
are earnestly requested to make such contri
buttons of floral designs, flowers, ferns, etc,
as may be useful for decoration purposes, anC
send them to Post Headquarters ea,IV, o.
place them in the wagon, in rear OF the col
umn.
W.-All "Honorably Discharged soldiers
sailors and marines, as well as those now il
the service OF the U. S., also all visiting
Comrades of the G. A. r. are cordially in
vited to participate with us in the observance
Of the day, and the citizens generally are alst
invited.
VII.-The Escort, with the Post, viii
"lorm square, at the Eva side Of the cemr
terry, after the exercises, Comrades will b,
detailed to decorate the graves OF our dead
when the column will reform and counter
march TO Headquarters.
VIII,-Comrades will endeavor to impress
upon all their friends and neighbors tina
Memorial Day is not a holiday, TO be giver
up to amusement, but hoiy day, sacred tC
the memory of thousands who died that ou
country might live, and to that end it is asked
and hoped that our whole community viii
unite with us in the solemnities Of the day
and will so far as practicable, close thei
places Of business at IL o'clock, noon, 0
,, Saturday
IX.--Thr members Of the Post will mee
! on the evening Of Saturday the 2oth, at 6:45
and march to the Hall Of the Y M. c. A.
where the concluding exercises will be car
ried out, to which all are invited.
R. w. LAME,
Post Commander.
J. F. NOBLE, Adj't. 22o'td
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-29
To Whom II MAY Concern.
OFFICE OF WIN. T. WITHERs,
PRoP'R FAIRLAwN Stock FARM,
LEXINGTON, Ky, March 30, 1886.

This is to certify that the bearer, Wallace
Jackson, has at various times been in my en-
ploy. and can confidently recommend him
as thoroughly capable TO take care Of fine
horse stock. While with me he was al.
ways honest, prompt and capable. lie worked
for me here at Fairlawn, and also at His Ma
jestys stables in Honolulu, and at both places
| always looked upon him as my best groom.
(Signed,l r. ). WITHERS,
Manager Of Fairlawn Farm.
Mr.. Wallace Jackson's Stables are situated
on the corner OF Queen and Punchbowl streets,
whore horses will be taken to board by the
week, day or month. Horses broken 10 har-
ness 4 specially. 2oo6m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-29
Furnished Rooms.

Conveniently and NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOMS, Single or Double, can be had at
No. KUKUI STREET (near Fort.)
I2t-sm
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-29
Special 4aotitcs.
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
L an office in Fower's Yard, at the new
Government Dispensary, and will be prepared
to hear applications for the relief Of those rem
dered destitute by the late fire, from 9 o'clock
a. NJ. to 4 P. NJ. daily.
Those wishing to engage labor are also re-
quested to leave their orders here.
FRANK II. AUSTIN,
Agent OF the Cabinet Relief Committee.
2o2-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-29
MARRIED.

BANKS In this city, at the
residence Of the officiating clergyman, May
,7,h, 1886, by Rev. ]. A. Cruzan, pastor
Of Fou.s,reet Church, Mr.. c. II. Garner,
Of waianae, Oahu, and Miss NJ. E. Banks
Of California.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-29
Arthur tombstone, Editor and Propt
SATURDAY .... MAY ao, 1886.

To-Day the nennle of Hanal,,ls- --ili
! show their respect for Americas patriot
dead by joining with the members Of
Geo. w. De Long Post of the Grand
Army of the Republic, in decorating
the graves of veterans of the army of
the United States who sleep their last
sleep on these Islands. In this they
anticipate by few hours the observ-
ance Of like ceremonies throughout the
length and breadth of the great Re
public. And they have done so in
order that the occasion might be fifty
honored. Saturday is the most con-
yenient of all days in the week for the
great majority Of the residents of Ho-
nolulu, and SO that day is chosen.
There is something significant in our
celebration Of this day. 1t shows
that the people living here are
in hearty accord with the sentiment
displayed in the observance of Decor
alton Day: that one and all appreciate
the greatness of the cause for which
those whose graves to-day are strcwn
with flowers imperilled their lives.
To day their quiet resting place
always calm and restful to the con-
templative mind--will b. made beauti-
full with flowers. The last home of
Americas dead veterans will not alone
be decorated with sweet flowers, and
memorial garlands, but all Nuuanu
Cemetery will bloom with offerings Of
those whose friends and kindred are
there buried, 1t is well that We should
carry from the homes of the living
floral ornaments for the homes of the
dead, 1t seems all our fond recollec-
tions of those who have gone before,
and gives US the assurance that when We
too, ''join the innumerable caravan that
moves towards the silent halls Of death"
We shall be remembered as are those
whose graves we decorate to-day.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-29

r1ouse met pursuant to adjourn
ment, at 10 o'clock AM, the President,
Hon. ]. S. Walker, in the Chair Az
ter prayer by the Chaplain, and call
ing Of the roll, the minutes Of the
previous days session were read and
approved.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-29

LAST Tuesday afternoon Hon. mem
Der Baker read for the first time bill
which provides for permanent settle
ment Of one thousand dollars year on
Hon. A. Fernandez, This bill sets
forth as a reason for such pension that
the Hon. A. Fernandez has long been
faithful servant of the Hawaiian
Kingdom, and that during his term of
service no official irregularities have
cropped out. In other words, Mr..
Fernandez is accused Of doing his duty
and upon this creditable premise it is
alleged that an honest official, who has
already been paid for doing his duty,
ought to be pensioned by the Legisla
ture to the tune of $1,000 year.
If Hon. A. FOrnander has anything
whatever to do with this little political
game, which has now been going on
some time during the present session
Of the Legislature in the shape of bills
for pensions to Government officials, he
is not the honorable and scholarly gen
tleman we have always held him to be.
But we do not believe he has anything
to do with it: we do not believe he
even knows that he is being made a
party to this little political job. Mr..
Fernandez is an honest man and hence
could not accept a pension. on account
of services rendered and already paic
for by the Government: he is ar
honorable man and hence dares no
allow himself to be used as tool by ;
clique Of designing politicians
There is not man whose nam,
appears in any of the previous bills 70
pensions, already introduced, who vii
not be open to the charge c
political collusion and jobbery,
he does not disclaim any part
cipation therein before such bill
come up for final vote, It
well known in the lobby Of the Hous
and upon the streets that the object {
these pension bills is to retire Official
from fat offices, with the bait Of "a
settlements, so that the vacancies ca
be used as political sinecures to canct
political promises.
We have already given good an
sufficient reasons in these columns VIII
such settlements should not be made
and especially why they should not AM
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04
=
THRASHING A MASHER.
How One Member of the Dude Fraternity
Received His just Deserts.
IN. Y. Cor. Boston Herald.l

The New York masher is growing more
numerous, more insulting and more gen.
orally inexcusable than ever he was be.
fore. have been in good many cities
of the world during my somewhat scat.
tered career, and have seen the masher
in ever cline and every shape, from the
naughty young buck of the Red Cloud In
dian agency to the dandied little chap
who parades the bouleyards of Paris in
tight clothes and high -heeled patent
leather pumps. But of all of them the
meanest, the most despicable and the low
est clown is the one who saunters up and
down Broadway. His name is legion, aad
his occupation runs from a professional
dude to coachman. He is not sat-
fsfied with staring insolently at every
woman he meets, but he must talk
to her as well. Sometimes he will follow
her for blocks, now passing by, now drop
ping back, and all the time pressing his at
tention forward most impertinently. One
of these precious objects is just now keep
ing himself very scarce, and he will prob
ably be wise enough to go on in that pur-
suit for some time to come. The other
afternoon he started in to follow verv
attractive girl, who is the wife of news
paper writer know. The fellow actually
had the impertinence to keep close behind
his intended victim clear up to the door of
her husbands Office. When she came out
she met him, ana he spoke to her. She was
angry, and she wanted revenge. So she
led aim right through the outer Office and
into the inner room, where her husband
was debating to his stenographer.
"This." she said, 'is a masher. He has
been tagging me about for an hour"
The Newspaper man jumped for the
strangers who ran for dear life. On the
stairs there was tussle, a sound like the
smashing Of human jaw, a howl, and
the hasty setreat of Mr.. Masher, who fed
down the street at the top of his speed.
The husband went back to the office, got
his coat and stick. and started out to scour
she town for the masher. To-day he
found his man and fetched him a crack
Scross the nose which, in all probability,
Lsoke that useful member. The masher
begged for mercy, and the angry journal
tst said to him: "Every time l see you,
no matter where it is, l am going
to lick you within an inch of your
life" Then he administered to the
masher kick where it would do
the most good, and sent him scuttling
down the street co 7ered with blood and
hall frantic with pain fore and aft. 1t
seems to me that ladies ought to profit by
this example. 1t is partly their own fault
that they are so often insulted. Not that
they court such things, but they do 50 dis
lilo Main yr,ix-a 1nu Of a
that creatures who are guilty of such con-
duct almost invariably get off scot-free,
and are encouraged to try it again. There
is no husband or brother in the land who
would not heartily enjoy all chances Of
thrashing one of these fellows every time
he could get chance. And if the chances
came oftener there would be good deal
hess Inconvenience 10 ladies.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

aid of his foot and his wonderful home
made thread, he climbedup the glass
to the surface of the water. There he
attached some threads above the water
to the glass, leaving some below.
When the little spinner felt like having
a breath of fresh air, he .'hauled in''
on his upper guys, and rose above the
surface. When tired of that, he
"slacked off," and took turn under
meath, thus making something like his
accustomed tidal habit. M
Watching these little animals in
their daily movements, one grows to
have fellow-feeling for them. Some
of their actions seem almost human,
and they form part of the household,
just as the cat, the dog, or the canary.
One day conscienceless sea-pirate
known as a dog-whelk settled on this
little spinner, and began to bore
through his shell with murderous in
tent, The whelk was taken off, and
removed to another part of the aquari-
um. On the morrow, he had found his
way back and settled down again on
the innocent little victim, so he was
sentenced to death as q murderer, and
paid the penalty with his life.
This mussel has inherited. the spin
ming business from long line of an
cestors; for when the coal-forests
bloomed where the iron furnaces now
roar, in the BLACK Country of Eng
land, the forefathers of our little spin
ner were inhabitants of the fresh-wates
pools in the carboniferous forests.
Ages have come and gone since then;
the stony remalnders of the ancient
spinners are dug from out the deepest
coal-mines, but the clever little fellows
still spin their simple threads along
our shores as of old We sometimes
weave their threads into gloves and
hose, as matter of curiosity; but few
ever seem to have time to listen to the
wonderful story that can be told to
listening ears by this Ancient Spinner.
Chambers s Journal
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04
A Stomach Worth a Fortune.
[Chicago Iierald.l

The other day little colored boy stop
ped in front of a grocery, and, after visit
fully eyeing pyramid of sardine boxes,
marked sonly 8 cents" invested in box
Going to the edge of the pavement, he
opened the box and ate the sardines as
fast as he could cram them into his mouth
and then drank the oil remaining in the
box. This did not satisfy him and he in
vested in another box of sardines, gulping
them down with gusto. Then he pur-
chased a huge cucumber pickle, which he
ate heartily, and to crown it all he bought
a pint of peanuts and ate them for dessert.
A gentleman who stood near watching the
poy taking in food said: aGreat Scott, if
lad stomach like that would give one
thousand dollars" II"
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

Half century ago one OF our
former meek and harmless citizens had
a virago for wife. Being asked how
he was able to live with her, he an
swered: II have no trouble. When
she says yes l say yes. When she
says it is cold say yes, mother, it is
cold Often she woke me up in dark
and stormy nights and would say:
just see how bright the moon and
stars are | always said yes. Sac
would then turn over perfectly salts
fed. go to sleep and be happy" Many
a husband can learn lesson from this
example. Palmer Mass Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04
Copy of Cablegram Received from III. ID.
Umbsta etter, Aug. 23, 1856.
LONDON, Eng, Aug. %, 1886.

LONDON, Eng, Aug. %, 1856.
In the chancery division of the high court
of justice, London, Vice Chancellor Bacon
has given his decision in favor of The
Charles A. Vogeler Company of Baltimore,
Maryland, in the action brought by that
house against H. Churchill and Company
of Brisbane, Queensland. The case which
has been in progress here since September,
1884, grew out of an attempt of Churchill
and Company to register trade mark con-
tanning the words st. Patrick Oil in con-
nection with a medicinal preparation.
This was promptly opposed by the Vogeler
Company, who, while admitting that the
term and device which were sought to be
registered by the Australian firm were in
no respect identical TO the well known st.
Jacobs Oil trade marks, contended, how
ever that sufficient similarity existed be-
tween the term ST. Patricks applied by
Churchill and Company and st. Jacobs as
used by the Vogeler Company to cause con-
fusion in the minds Of the public and lead
to purchasers being deceived. In support
of this position they submitted an over
whelming amount of evidence from En-
glish, American and Australian sources
with the result stated. Under the decision
of the court Churchill and Company can
not register their mark and must pay costs
of the case. This is the second trade mark
suit won by the Vogeler Company in En-
gland within three years.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04
A Curious Natural Phenomenon.
HeWiston (Me.) Journal

4 curious natural phenomenon that puz-
zre~ everybody of more or less pretensions
tc scientific attainmeuts has occurred in
this town of Dubois, in Washington Coun-
ty--just when nobody knows A large
body Of earth, chiefly sand, by solhe ac-
tion of nature, was removed from the side
Of a cry sandy hill called the Pineo field,
leaving an open channel or hole extend
ing into the hill about 200 feet, being 30
feet deep at the head and perhaps 10 or 50
feet wide, as near as it could be judged
without measuring. After the sand in its
course left the base Of the hill (and here
the channel was contracted and quite mar
row. 1t extended long distance into
piece Of woods, spreading over wide
, space, ourying the underbrusn and lsav-
ing the trees standing intact.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04
Bird-Destroying Plumage.

4 A check seems to have been given to
the destruction of birds with beautiful
plumage for the adornment of women's
headgear, and it was none toosoon, for
the annual destruction of these inno-
cent and beautiful denizens of the air
was something enormous. According
to the published statistics, England i'm
ports from India, Africa and America
ten million dollars worth of feathers
and birds every year. One and one
half million exotic birds, including
250, 200 humming- birds, are annually
imported to France and England. Sta
tlstics are not available showing the
bird slaughter for the whole world, but
were it. known, the figures would be
Startling Ofsall the plumage worn by
women, the ostrich feathers alone do
not represent the actual destruction Of
the feathered tribe. .-Denaorests MONTH
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04
A Turkish Brides Bathroom.
rs. s. Cox. in North American Review.

rs. s. Cox. in North American Review.l
The bath is a large, square room. 1t is
paved with marble or stones. 1t is air
tight. In it there are fountains attached
to the walls. They furnish cold and hot
water. Under those fountains there are
small basins about fifteen inches wide and
ten inches deep. These are fixed at about
half yard above the floor. The basins
are filed with water, the degree of whose
heat is regulated at will. The bather seats
herself on the floor by the basin and the
servant washes her, soaping and lathering
her head and then her body, pouring the
water from the basin over the head and
rinsing off the snowy suds. II in festive
mood, the younger females play the Naiad,
and, not infrequently. throw water about,
over themselves and others, with hilar-
ity belonging to youth in its sportive
morning.