davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
ONE HUNDREDTH DAY.
MONDAY. September 18th.

MONDAY, September 18th.
House opened. Prayer by the
Chaplain. Present: Ministers Glib
son, Creighton, Kanoa and Dare
Mobiles Cleghorn, Kuihelani, Walker
(Prcsident), and NIart'n; Reps.
Keau, Lilikalani, Baker, Kauhi,
Amaro, Brown, Kaulia, Pahia,
Kaunamano, Nahale, Nahinu, Kau-
hane, Kalua, Aholo, Richaid son,
Dickcy, Kaai, Pachaole, Kauai a.
Palohau. Minutes read in both
languages and approved.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Third reading of an act to provide
permanent settlement of 1900
per annum for A. Fernandez.
Third reading of an act TO provide
permanent settlement of 5000 per
annum ON the widow of the late
John +. Barnard.
Rep. Kaai moved to amend the
bill to read $500 instead of 5000.
Carried.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the bill
pass as amended. Carried.
Rep. Brown moved to take up the
Appropriation Bill. Carried.
House resolved into Committee of
the Whole, Noble Bush in the chair
Support of PRISONERS. ........ 800 $50
Rep. Brown said this it"m was
WONG. The item was divided by
the Special Committee into two
parts; Support of prisoners, $780,
600; Pay of physicians, ETC., S35,-
600. Correction made accordingly.
Rep. Aholo said the newly printed
Appropriation Bill is not well ar
ranged.
The chairman directed the bill to
be read from the beginning, to sup
ply omissions and make corrections
where necessary.
Rep. Aholo thought the items
should be simply read over and
amendments made afterwards.
Rep. Castle thought the correc-
tions ought to be made during the
reaGing.
Rep. Thurston supported Rep.
Castles proposal.
Rep. Brown preferred Rep. Aholo's
plan.
Rep. Hayselden said the COM
mitIee had not the power to amend
items. The committee has only TO
see that the items are correctly in
serted, and might recommend, if
necessary, amendments to be adopt
ed by the house.
Minister Dare moved the Secre-
tary read the items seriatim, to see
if the items are correctly inserted.
Noble Walker thought this would
be an unnecessary waste of time.
members had copies of the bill be-
side them and could see for them
selves if it is correct. He thought
they ought to take action on it as
they 90 along.
Minister Gibson did not think the
committee could amend any items
already passed upon in second read
ing. The time to change items will
be on third reading
Rep. Hayselden moved the bill be
read item by item and where
changes are necessary, owing to
clerical errors, that the corrections
be made. Carried.
The reading of the item was pro-
ceeded with until 12:10, when the
l.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
o LUSO HAWAuANO.

4 Id persons who want 10 communi.
IA cate with the Portuguese, eithe,
for business, or for procuring workmen
servants or any other helps, will find il
the most profitable way to advertise i
the LRsO HazvaHa1O, the new organ OF
the Portuguese colony, which is pul
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build
ing. (Post-Ofiice Letter Box E.), and
only charges reasonable rates for adver
tisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
Great Excitement IN Vale
about a Marvellous Cure.
Living Six Years without
Going to Eed.

Mr.. EDlToR spending few
days at tie pleasant seaside town of
Aberystwith, Cardi.aushire, Wales, l
heard related what seemed to me either
u fabulous story or a marvellous cure.
THe story was That a poor sul llerer who
had not been able TO lie down in bed for
six long years, Given up 10 die by al the
Doctors, had been speedily cureI by
some Pu,ent Medicine. Ii was related
with the more implicit confidence from
the circumstance, as WAS said, that the
Vicar Of LaDrystyd was familiar with
the fuc,s, and could vouch for the truth
of ihe report.
Having lille curiosity to know how
such stones g!ow in travelling, [ took
the 'iberty whi'e AT the village OF Liam.
ryslyd 10 call 'pon The Vicar, the Rev.
7. Evans, aud 10 enquire abou, this
ger TO him, buth lie and his wife most
grdciou.ly erterlIintd me in half
hours CUuVcr >atiOr priuciDa l'y touching
the case OF Nr. pugr in watch lhey
seemed 10 lake = deep and sympathetic
interest, hayiIg been famiiAr with his
suherings, and now rejoiced in what
seemed 10 liicm "a most Iem;l ka Jle cure.
The Vicar remarked tha, be pi esumcd
his name had been cOnncc,2u with the
report nom ais having mentioned the
case 10 MIR. johl Thomas, II chcmis Of
Llanon. He sait; Ir. Pugh Was forme'-
ly Il resident of their ,Liish, but " AS now
living in the parish OF Llanddcino.
He strongly vouched Mr.. VIM. Pugh's
character as resoectaul farmer and
worthy of Ied:i. | left the venerable
Vicar with liveiier sen.e Of tie happy
relation Of pds,or and people, feeling
that he was one wso truly sympathised
with all who are afflicted in mind, body.
or estate.
On my Ietuin TO Abeiystwi IA, l was
impressed with desire 10 see IT,. Pugh,
whose leputtiol stooG 80 high. His
farm is called Puucom-Mawr, Signifyiug
'abovc the G'lgle," situated rear lhc
summit OF q smooth round hill, over
looking a 0eru;iiul valley in which j.
situated the lovely ivymani'ed Church
of LlapuGeirol. found NJ Pugh,
apparently abon 40yeur- Old, oi medium
height, rather sligh,, with nlca>up, and
intelligent face old lin had heard
OF his grea, ain iciioa aud o. his c.hark-
able and almost milnculuiis relief, and
that | had come to learn ilom MS own
lips, what there WAS o., ruth in the re-
ports.
Mr.. Pugh remarked that his neigh
bors had taken IL kindly and symp-
athletic Interest in his case Tor many
years, bul of laie their interest had been
greatly awakcped by happy Change in
his condition. What you REPORT as nav.
ing heard abroad, saia ile, is subs'ant.
tally true, with one exception. never
understood that my case was ever given
up rs hopeless by any Physician. |
have hacn trs,igl hv Say.r,1 n ,ctnl..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
A CARD.

Nj r. w. p. CROOKS, Proprietor
w Shooting Gallery, Fo-t Street,
Sir: On pre- sentaion of this order, will
present one dozen cabinet photographs
TO the person making lle b, ST ago, egate
score, TO commence September 10Th and
close on the last day of Tie month.
30tf. j. j. WILLIAMS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING of The Board
IA of Trustees of the Queens llospi-
tai will he held ut The room of Chamb
of Commence on Wednesday next the
10th instant ut $50 a. III Per Order.
+. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1886. 30 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
NOTICE.

nURING my absence from the King,
~ dom MIX. c, IiuSTACE holds my
power of attorney TO act for me, and
MIX. w. II, HUDDY is authorized To re-
ceiye moneys and sign reccipis for me.
Z. GREY.
Sap Works, Leleo, Honolulu, Aug
%, 1886. l7tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
Trustees Sale.
Bethel Church Lot
situate at the corner of King and Bethe
streets, Honolulu.

situate at the corner of King and Bethel
streets, Honolulu.
The dimensions of the whole lot is as
follows, viz: On King stree, COS feet
Is gre 4O' E) on Bethel street, 1910
feet Is 6S0 30 w adjoining Sailors
Home. 575 feet IN II 90 w on the
Eva side, back part, 1870 feet IN 63o
20" E) to the initial point. The pro-
perty is laid out in four magnificent
building lots, as follows, viz:
No. l. l Lot facing X ing Street.
No 2. ! Lot corner King and Bethel
Streets.
No. 3. ! Lot facing Bethel Street.
The dimensions of each lot respective
ly are as follows, viz:
Lot No. 1,-5SX33 fit area 1915 square
fee:.
Lot No. 2-3f.5 #. facing King Street,
with d ,pth of $50 ft.; facing Bethel
rect 5s 2 IT., with IL drplh 30 it.; area
1870 so. ft.
Lot No. 3.-Facing Bethel Stree, so.1
ft., with depth OF 63.3 #. on the sides ad.
joining Lois No. and g. Rear part 800
it., with a depth co., f.. area 1850 SO. it..
Lot. No. 4.-Facing Bethel Street 35.7
~. win depth on side adjoining Lot
No. 3, G22 it,; rear part "a i5 ft, with
depth 57.5 fir area l7S1 SO ft.
Bethel street is to be widened 10 so
feet, sing this Il very valuable build.
lg site tor business houses.
plan of this property can be seen at
my office.
GY Terms are q Cash, the balance
to he paid in equal installments, in I, Q
and years, secured by first mortgage
upon tie premises sold, and improve
mcnts hereafter placed thereon Interest
at the laie of per cent. per annum. pay.
able semi-annually, free of taxes Prin.
cipal and interest payable in U. S. Gold
Coin.
Deeds at the expense OF purchaser.
j. LYONS, AuctiOneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
NOTICE.

GIN SOY and Du,k Hop Wal having
VI sold Hnlaii Rice Plantation, Kauai,
to Gin Hung Wa. and Tom You, they
will not be held responsible tor any OF
the plantation debts contracted after
September 18th. 80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
New Photograph Rooms.

nVER Nichols tore, Fort street,
" next The Shooting Gallery, Pic
lures, Portraits and views. First-class
work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
j. A. GONSALVES.
Will open on MONDAY next. REQ ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
NOTICE.

A REGULAR MI ETlNG of the
IA Members of the Honolulu Yacht
and Boat club ~ill le held at the Boat
House tomorrow (ruesday) evening,
September 18th, at 1850 o'clock.
30 j. II. FISHER, Spc'y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
FOR SALE,

A GOOD Saddle Horse, also works to
~ Harness. Apply to II Queen St.
20 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
THE LEGISLATU

NINETY-NJNTH DAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-20

IT is amusing to notice how extremely
solictous some Americans are that not a
word disparaging to the Germans be ut
tered. They would really like to see the
Germans annihilated, but they make a
brave pretepse OF standing up for them.
Guenther crushed a specimen of this
kind, named Milliken, lately Guenther
was speaking against the mail subsidy
when Milliken asked why it was Ger
many should be working into the subsidy
policy. Guenther replied that he sup
posed it was because she was making a
fool of herself. At once Milliken took
offense at the slight cast upon Germany
by one Of the best products of that coun-
try and said he thought the gentleman
would not go back on his country. ooh
my country said Guenther sarcastically,
and he went on to state that America was
his country and he was proud of it
Milliken was not yet plscated and again
referred to Guenther's speaking Of the
Germans as fools. This destroyed Guen-
theirs patience and he denied having said
the Germans were fools but as Milliken
probably had often done himself, Ger
many made fool of herself on the sub
sidy question. Guenther is German
but he seems to be less foreigner than
some of the 'native born.''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-20
[OFFICIAL.l
NOTICE TO GUARDIANS,
NJ ANTTOWOC COUNTY COURT,
II A NIn,nNI WIS Mnx- 1 Q

MANITOWOC COUNTY COURT,
MANITOwoC, WIS, May 5th, 1886.
To Guardians
The law makes ii the duty of every Guardian
TO render an annual report to the County Court
of all the doings of such guardian under the
trust imposed upon him. The law in this re-
gard has been sadly neglected.
The law, as contained in Sec. 1866, Revised
Statutes of 1878, reads as follows:
Section 1866. Before appointing any person
guardian of minor, the court shall require
such person TO give bond to the minor, in such
sum and with such suretieS as the court shall
designate and approve.
|. To make true inventory of all the pro-
perty real and personal, of his ward, that shall
come tohiS possession or knowledge and to re-
turn the same into the county curt of the proper
county within such time as the judge shall order;
2. To dispose of and manage all such estate
the ward, and faithfully to discharge his trust
in relation thereto, and also, when required in
relation TO the care, custody and education of
the ward:
3. To render an account on oath of the prop
erty, real and personal, of the ward in his
hands and all proceeds or interest derived there
from, and of the management and disposition
of the same, within one year after his appoint
ment, and annually thereafter, and at such
other times as the proper court shall direct;
4. At the expiration of his trust to settle his
accounts with the county court or with the
ward if he be of full age, or his legal represen-
tatives, and to pay over and deliver all the
property, real and personal, remaining in his
hands or due from HIM on such settlement TO
the person lawfully entitled thereto
The provisions of this act will be strictly en-
forced CARL H. SCHMIDT,
may20 County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-20

The rage now is the Iron Range. It
has boom which silences all others. 1t
is said to contain the richest ore in the
world and the largest deposits. Some of
the people of Milwaukee are in fever of
excitement. The enthusiasm has not
yet reached this place but 10 doubt will
as quite number of Manitowoc men
own lands in this region. Some years
ago Mr.. Wallch visited this section and
purchased some lands for himself and
others. Among them, A. J. Schmitz.
John Franz and A. Grosstueck. Henry
Mulholland also owns some lands in the
rich mining district. There are many
others who have lands in the district or
near there. Henry Baetz is secretary of
rich company organized for mining
purposes and is now up in the range.
An immense quantity OF ore is being sent
over the Lake Shore & Western to Ash
land. 1t is said the road must build
double track to accommodate its custom
ers. Truman e. Cooper have been push
ing ahead their work at Ashland as
rapidly possible and have been forced to
get another dredge, so urgent is the rail
road company to have the work done.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-20

LORD SALISBURY is statesman with
as much heart as Bismarck has. The
latter is driving the Poles from their
native land and Salisbury thinks Eng
lands best policy is to drive the Irish
from Ireland. This is selfshness of SO
shameless type that among the tories
it is called craftsmanship. After all,
what is there in the dynamite policy of
O'Donovan Rosa which is not fully as
humane and as civilized as the policy
originating with the tory leader9 Glad
stone showed how peace could be secured
honorably aud justly, but the English
nation does not seem inclined to follow
the statesman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-20
ReaIEstatef orSaIe

The undersigned offer the following real es-
tate Tor sale: A good farm in the town of Glib
son, ManitowCc county, containing eighty acres
with seventy acres under cultivation, balance
wood land; well fenced; farm house 28x32ft.
with an addition l6x2Sft., barn 36x60ft. with an
addition l4x35ft.
A good stable 2Sx52ft. with a wagon shed,
Izx2Sft.; two good wells on the farm. with an
orchard OF seventy trees, bearing apples, will
De sold cheap. and only part cash down.
reason Tor sale, desire on the part OF the
owners TO move to Dakota.
ALSO,
good farm of eighty acres in Door county;
this is desirable piece OF property, and will be
solo chearI. for II e reason that the owner de-
sires to divide his property among his children.
ALSO
twenty. Ave lots in the city of Mauitowoc, many
of Them well located. and some unsurpassed as
Building lots These lots will be sold cheap
and time given if desired.
ALSO,
q house and lot in the central part of the city
of Manitowoc. This will be sold cheap and time
given
Call at the Office Of W. A. Walker and r. d.
Smart, over Shoye's bank.
Real estate sold. title examined, and money
loaned. Persons having property for sale are
requested to call. w. A. WALKER,
Manitowoc, April 8, 1856. X. D. SMART.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MONDAY, May II, 1898.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. All al
dermen present except Wittenberg; the mayor
presiding. Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved
Request of Emil Borcherdt, to allow him 80
days additional in which to build his share of
sidewalk on ninth street, as ordered by the board
granted.
Claims Nos. IS to 80 presented and referred.
By Alderman Fechter: Resolved that the sum
of s25 is hereby appropriated for music, etc., on
Decoration Day. Adopted unanimously.
Bids for dredging channel in river opened and
found to be as follows:
Stark & Co., Milwaukee, 25c. per cubic yard.
Racine Dredge Co., 241ac. per cubic yard.
Green Bay Dredge Co., 221Ic. per cubic yard.
Truman Cooper, Mantowoc, DC per cubic yard
On motion the city attorney was instructed to
inquire whether congress had made, or was likely
to make, an appropriation for dredging the river.
Under suspension of the rules the following
claims were allowed and ordered paid
A. Winter, sire t work, End ward ... SD l3
G. Rumple street work, End ward, ........... %
Dlsallowed, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
william Egan, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
Dlsaho"eu, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
Rand * Roemer, Oil, steamer No. 2,......... 81
hand d Roemer, oil, steamer No. 1,.......... 6 So
Claim of j. Halverson constable fees 1886 dis
allowed; all present voting for disallowance.
Board adjourned until Monday June l, 1856, at
8 P. III. EMIL BAENsCH, Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-20

A PHYSICIAN in speaking of hydro.
phobia says it is wholly disease of the
Imagination and says no one ever heard
of an idiot or an infant dying of hydro
pnobia. He then relates case which
came within his observation. He was
called upon to treat man who had been
bitten by dog. The wound did not
look like dog bite. 1t was cauterized
but the man died of hydrophobia. After
his death it was proved conclusively that
the wound was inflicted by a nail against
which the man ran while retreating from
toothless dog.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-20
THIS is the age of gush and exaggsr-

THIS is the age of gush and exaggsr-
alton. Men have become infatuated
with the "make- believe" notions of
children and we have the playhouse
tactics of enlargement and Imaginative
creation reproduced in the practice and
| vanity of adult life. It is temporary
craze. It is not reversion to an earlier
| stage in development; it is not degener-
acy; it is simply DETECTION, segre-
cation of the small vanities brought out
In undue prominence. When little Hirth,
the socialist, fancied himself company
| of soldiers and went through his round
of military evolutions in front of his
cigar shop, giving commands and obey
ing them with alacrity, he was simply
putting himself sin harmony with his
environment" in military matters. He
had become imbued with the prevailing
spirit of enthusiasm and could no more
make cigars without injecting breathings
of war than could king of feudal times
say aught without asseverating shy my
Halidom." Poor little Hirth may be con-
sidered a fit subject for laughter because
of the size of the little army he was
drilling for future emergencies. And it
may be thought the orders he gave him
self to haiti Forwa, .rd, March! were
a little superfuous as the little army
could act the will of its commander with
out spoken order. But this is free
country and little Hirth had perfect
right to magnify himself into an army
and to direct his movements as if he was
3 whole company.
He had not given himself any military
title. Perchance he thought titles we're
too common; or mayhap he didn't want
to lift all the privates in his little CON-
mand out of the ranks. Or still more
probable, he chose to leave this matter
to generous public whose bounteous
hand never yet failed to dispense these
honorable appendages without stint.
His confidence will be justified; his
abstinence will be rewarded. In the
next batch of commissions issued by the
title-monger, surely little Hirth who had
rivaled the creation when the material was
only word, must be dubbed General"
The times demand the pen of Ger
| vantes to ridicule into some semblance of
moderation the quixotic spirit now rum
ming riot. The Don is abroad bestowing
titles and taking part in engagements.
A paper seriously tells that the streets of
Chicago and Milwaukee were "drenched"
with blood during the recent riots! This
is the fullest justification yet for the
| slaughter at Bay View. If the few
| rioters killed were SO "bloody" as to
"drench" the streets, then indeed are
the militia deserving the praise they
| received for Kidding the world of men
so dangerous because so full of blood.
| And then these companies participated
in an engagement Hereafter sarcasm
will be inexpressable in the English Ian
guage. The shooting of few unarmed
Polscks has been magnified into an Zen
gagement' and the heroic deed is now
| awaiting proper recital in epic verse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-20

PARSONS the Chicago anarchist is q
native of Massachusetts,, fact which
goes to disprove that all the social dis
turbers come from Europe. He has
more personal courage titan most of his
associates although he sought safety in
flight. He is just as bombastic in Ian
guage as Most and Spies and seemingly
just as DESTROYS to die for freedom. {"
All these fellows have dying fever, but
when the time comes they let some other
persons do the dying. Parsons is mar
ried to negress, who is also a social
agitator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-20
WANTS A LOCATION.
The following will explain itself:
DEUBER WATCH CASE MIRO Co.

|
NEWPORT, KY. April 10, 1886. (
We want piece of land at least Is acres in ex-
tent on winch we Will erect factory three stories
and basement, 800 feet long, and in rear of same
another factory of same size and hight This will
| be IN operation IN one year after the ground is
broken anG viii employ 600 hands. As soon as
present factories we will build an addition to
above to employ balance of our workmen We
business of 81 600 900, employing to-day 800 hands.
This would add. with their families at least 5000
10 the population IF any town.
| We are open to any proposition that may be
made. Yours Respectfully,
JOHN c. DEUBER, Pres.
Aanitowoc is just the place for the
location of this factory. There is no
place in the west which offers superior
advantages, very few which can offer
equally as good.
Shipping facilities are excellent, both
by rail and water. The best harbor on
| the lakes with lines of boats to all impor-
tant points; line of railway to Milwau-
kee and one extending to the interior
| forming direct connections with the
North Pacific and all important western
roads. Competition in railway trapspor-
| tation can easily be secured by means of
| the Mil. & Northern which runs through
part OF the county. There is no better
point for receiving the raw material or
for shipping the manufactured article.
Manitowoc is, perhaps, the cheapest
place in the United States in which to
live. Workmen can live here and save a
''little something" on wages so meager
as to induce strike anywhere else. The
elements are kindly; no extremes of tenn
perature, no cyclones, no foundations.
There are no labor troubles, no unhealthy
agitation and the friendliest feeling to-
ward manufacturing industries. The
climate is healthy and epidemics are IN
| known.
A site such as the Deuber Manufac-
turing Co. ask can easily be secured here.
and they will find every condition favor
able. The Business Mems Association
will extend any representative of the
company a.hearty welcome and show him
things just as they are. Manitowoc is
not "boom' town nor Lave its people
acquired the habit of exaggerating tie
advantages of the place. A visit to the
city and enquiries as to the facilities it
offers will demonstrate that its "claims'
do not transcend, or even equal, what il
can offer. Come and see us.