davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24


ship of J. Dennis Longstreet and Guy
Longstreet, Minors.
II appearing TO this Court from the petit
ton this day presented and flled by Lucy s.
Longstreet, the guardian OF the persons and
estates of ]. Dennis Longstreet and Guy
Longslreet, minors, praying for an order OF
sale Of certain real estate belonging to her
said wards, that II is necessary and would be
beneficial to said wards that such real estate
should be sold.
IL is hereby ordered that the next Of kin
OF the said wards, and all plrsons interested
In the said estate, appear before this Court
ON Monday, the First Day of Feb-
ruarys 1886,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Court Room OF
Department No. ? OF this Court at the Court
House, in the county of Los Angeles, then
aud, here to show cause why an order should
not be granted for the sale of such estate;
And II is further ordered that copy of this
order be published at least once week for
three successive weeks before the said day
of hearing. in the Los Angeles Daily HER
AID, newspaper printed and published In
said county OF Los Angeles.
W, A. CHENEY,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Dated I'd January, 1886 Jams oaw3w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
ON Monday. the First Day of Feb-
ruaFys 1886,
Notice Of Administrators Sale o
Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
OF an order Of the Superior Court OF the
the county Of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
mia, made on the l8th day of January, 1886.
in the matter of the estate Of W. r. Nc
ministrator OF the said estate, will ssil at
public aut tion TO the highest and best bid
der, for cash In lawful money Of the United
States of America. and subject to confirma-
ton by said superior Court, on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
saturday, the Thirteenth Day of
FebruarY. 1850.

County Clerk, on Market street, in the city
Of Los Angeles. all the right, title,
interest and estate of the said W.
P, Mcdonald, deceased, at the time of his
that the said estate has, by operation of law
or otherwise, acquired other than or in ad-
dition 10 that OF the SAID W. r. Mcdonald at
the time of his death, in and TO that certain
lot or parcel OF land, sitnate lying and being
in the said county Of Los Angeles, State OF
California, and bounded and described as
follows:
The west half of the northwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter OF section number
ten (f0), township number one (l) south
range number ten (10) west San Bernardino
meridian, being the west twenty-one 8S-lO0
(2l $500 acres of land OF the aforesaid
described tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
on Monday, the 18Th Day of Feb
ruery, 1856,

At O'Clock p. NJ, at the lot OF land herein.
alter described, In the said county OF l. S
Angeles, all the right, title, interest and
estate Of the said L. r. de Bauchet. at the
time Of her death, and all the right, title
and interest that the said estate aas, By op
GRAFTON OF law or otherwise. acquired other
than or in &C dition to that OF the said l.. =.
de Bauchet at the time OF her death. iu and
TO all thai certain lot, piece o. parcel OF land
situate, lying and being In the said county
of Los Angeles State OF California, and
bounded and described rs follows, o-wft
Being situate on Alameda street, in the city
Of Los Angeles, and extendi g bask TO the
Plaza, in said city, being bounded on the
east by Alameda street.. on thes west by the
Plaza, on the north by lands upon which is
erected the building known as the Lafayette
Hotel, and on the south by lands now OF
for erly Inhabited by Delphina vareiis.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:
Cash In gold coin OF United States; ten
per cent. OF the purchase money 70 be paid
10 the auctioneer on the day OF le. bal
ance on confirmation OF sale by said Supe
rior Court. Deed At expense of purchaser
w. d.. STEPHENSON.
Executor of the last will and testament OF
l.. +. de Banchet, deceased.
January I'D, 1856. ian2sto febl5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
soth Day OF. January, rsse,

All the right, title, interest and estate Of the
said VIM. Ii. Nordholdt at the time Of his
death, and all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has by operation of law
or otherwise acquired other than or In addi-
ton to that OF the said Vim. IA. Nordholdt
ut the time of his death, In and TO that GER
county OF Los Angeles, State of California,
being part Of the Maria Antonia Machado
de Reyes tract, lying on the east side of Wall
street and north of Seventh street. and laid
recorded in book 6, page s3, miscellaneous
records OF Los Angeles county, being lots
numbered 1, 2, 3, sc 7, 9, 10, IL, II, 13, IA
and 15 on said map, reference being had
thereto.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
Terms and Conditions of sale.

Cash. lawful money of the United States
of America, or half cash, the balance paya-
BILE In one year, bearing interest at the rate
of ten per cent per annum. secured by
mortgage upon all of the said tract OF land;
paid on day Of sale, balance on confirms
lon of sale by said superior Court. except
deferred payments, II any,
Deed and mortgage Qf any at expense Of
purchaser.
NJ ID. CRAWFORD,
Administrator OF said estate.
Dated January 18th, 1856. jIgtd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
Executrix's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that IN pursuance
of an order of sale made by the Superior
Court of the county of Los Angeles, State OF
California, in the matter of the estate of
William H.. Eordholdt, deceased, the un.
dersigned, the executrix Of said estate. will
sell at private sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, in gold cion of the United States.
aud subject to confirmation by said Court,
on or after the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24

.,.a asa a.as
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-26
EXPoSITOR HAS HIS SAY.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-One or two
letters having appeared in your
columns on subjects of national
interest, | beg to submit few lines
on the same subject, trusting you
will make room for it. l must here
state that letters from hdoleS on
topics of interest to Hawaiians are
quickly picked up and devoured by
the Hawaiians themselves, provided
they can get copies of the papers
containing them. Sept. 2Sth is the
day | allude to. 1t contained q
letter from Prof. f. M. Damon on
opium. Opium has direful conse-
quencies in it to the native Hawa-
iians, and they read all they can
get hold of on the subject. If
plain and easily, understood, the
opinions thereon are treasured. The
opinions of Hawaiians who are not
Legislators and those who are, are
slightly different. The laborer is
a more independent man than his
representative. He is untrammel-'
led, and speaks out his convictions
openly. He gives you practical in
sights into daily Hawaiian life,
which the representative dare not.
In fact, his argument carries de-
cidedly more weight with it, than
that of his honorable and learned
friend, who passes or rejects some
sound and healthy measures. Your
correspondent writing over the sig
neture of "IIonest Government, .
has drawn very natural conclusions,
and set them forth in very pain
terms. l shall revert to the subject
and probably write more fully in
reference to what your correspon.
dent has said. Yours &C.,
EXPOSIToR.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-26

ington, between the United States,
Great Britain and Germany for the
settlement of Samoan affairs. 1t is
to be feared, however, that the
golden opportunity has been lost.
The three great powers named will
solve the Samoan problem, with the
Hawaiian Government standing by
as a deeply interested but inactive
spectator. In spite of these adverse
circumstances, the situation need
not be considered hopeless. Hawaii
is to have q government steam YES
sci, well manned and profusely
decorated with the emblems of royalty
in which duly accredited represen-
tative will be carried to Samoa, with
all the dignity bclitting his high
character and the Importance of his
mission. The United States, British
and German representatives at Apia,
if not sufficiently impressed before
hand with the value to the Samoans
of Hawaiian tutorship, will be dis
abused of their narrow-minded ideas
when they see the Diplomatic and
Consular Corps of the Kingdom of
the Hawaiian Islands, including
Ocean Island, land on Samoa from
"our own vessel" The importance
of the event can scarcely be over
estimated. In fact there are few
persons in this Kingdom of sordid
money makers who can fully appre-
ciate the situation. That our Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs appreciates
it is evident from his speech in the
Legislative Assembly, when propos.
ing the appropriation of 500, 900 fol
government steam vessel. Hi:
EXcellencv showed then how import
ant it would be to the prestige o
this Kingdom, to be able to send ;
commissioner to Samoa, in "our owl
vessel"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-26
the FUTURE or GERMANY.

Great uneasiness is felt in Europe
over the waning health of the good
old Emperor, William Of Germany.
In the course of nature, he cannot
remain much longer at the head of
his people. The question which
strongly presents itself is. What will
he the effect of his death upon the
immediate future of Empire, at home
and abroad? Bismark, it is said,
regards it as the peculiar task of his
own declining years to assure the
domestic peace of Germany so long
as the Emperor lives. AT present
indications he will soon be released
from this sacred duty; but will he
retire before the greater problems
that are apparently only awaiting
that moment to demand solution?
The German Government gives only
the partial form of constitutional
liberty without the substance. The
people are sorely pressed by heavy
taxation and the tyrannous obliga-
ton of military service. Parlia.
mentary representation is farce,
because the executive realms both
the right of initiation of all legis-
lative measures and the absolute and
final veto. "Our Fritz" the Crown
Prince, has been reported to lean more
kindly toward constitutional govern
ment than his father ever did, and
hence to be in less cordial sympathy
with Bismarck. He has not babbled
his views, however, to the political
gossips. Until the tragedy occurs
which will seat him on one of the
proudest of imperial thrones they
must content themselves, therefore,
with the merest speculation as to
what his general course will be when
the supreme power rests in his
hands.-[S. f. Chronicle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-26
the KIMBERLEY GOLDFlELDS.
SYDNEY, MONDAY.

S1DNEf, MONDAf.
The Sydney Morning Herald
has received a telegram from Mr.. L.
j. X. Colin, dated Coppee's Gully,
Kimberley goldlields, August 12,
which states that the diggings are
complete failure, one pennyweight
per day being considered good
find, and hundreds not making that.
Numbers are leaving daily. There
are about 500 on the field, who are
suffering great hardship and misery
now, and starvation must ensue.
Some of the finest class of men and
the completest outfits ever seen on
an Australian goldfield are on the
ground, no expense having been
spared at Derby. The Derby store
keeper cleared out, otherwise his life
would have paid the penalty of his
false reports.
PERTH, TUESDAY.
The schooner Myrtle has arrived
at Freemantle from Cambridge Gulf
with 40 returned diggers, en- route
10 the Olhef colonies.
The Otway has arrived at Cos
sack, from Derby, with the follow
ing news:--
The Perth Inquirer's special
correspondent reports that on the
road, II miles from Derby, the
track is very heavy indeed, and he
advises that diggers' drays should
have at least foYr horses for every
ton. Feed is bad, but water is
plentiful at stages averaging eight
miles. The reports from the gold
fields are very bad. Hundreds of
diggers are returning from them,
who say that the fields are fraud.
One hundred and twenty-five miles
from Derby the road is still heavy
for the most part. sup to date"
he says, 81 have passed about 80
dead horses, which, in my opinion,
died through overdriving. Lots of
diggers are leaving the fields" Mr..
Edgar reports that as many are
arriving there as are leaving. Very
few are getting gold. A supply of
cattle has arrived, and meat is sell
ing at Is. per b., flour being the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-26
SAMOA.

The Hawaiian Government has of late
been affecting great deal of fatherly
interest in Samoa. The hosting of
the United States flag at Apia has
been made a subjeca of investigation
by the United States, the British
and the German governments. The
reason why the Hawaiian Govern
ment failed TO hold similar inquiry
may be found in the fact that the
Royal Hawaiian Navy was not avail
able at the time, the Pele and Eleu
being engaged in Harbor duties at
Honolulu, and the Board of Gene
alogy whose services might have
been utilized to settle for once and
forever the original and ancient
identity of the Samoan with the
Hawaiian Chiefs, had not been pro-
vided for by the Legislature. Had
the Hawaiian Government been for
ward with an independent inyestiga-
ton into Samoan affairs, our Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs would certainly
be heard from in the conclave of
nations proposed to be held at Wash
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-26
IMMENSE FIRE IN SYDNEY.
SYDNEY, Thursday, Sept. 30th.

SYDNEY, Thursday, Sept. 30th.
One of the largest fires ever seen
in Sydney, and which afforded the
finest spectacle witnessed since the
Garden Palace fire, occurred to-
night, when Alexander Cameron and
Company's large tobacco factory, at
the corner of Pitt and Liverpool
streets, was totally destroyed. The
building was a lofty fopr-story
structure, with dome shape roof,
and it was very prominent feature
in the southern. part of the city. 1t
was formerly used as sugar re-
finery. The fire was discovered
shortly before 10 O'Clock by
watchman, who found the planking
right in the centre of the building
opposite the main entrance on fire.
Prompt efforts were at once made
by the watchman and Others to eX-
tinguish the fire, but it was hope
less case. The fire spread with
great rapidity, and got complete
hold of the vast pile before the reels
could arrive. In surprisingly short
space of times the flames burst from
every window, and the glare, which
lit up the whole of the southern por-
ton of the city, attracted thousands
of people. The heat from the fire
was most intense, and rendered it
impossible for the tiremen to ap-
proach the main building. Their
efforts were directed solely to say
ing the adjoining premises. About
three-quarters of an hour after the
outbreak the roof fell in, and the
flames, freed from confinement,
burst up TO an enormous height, and
afforded Il magnificent spectacle.
Shortly afterward portion of the
wall fronting Liverpool street fell
outwards on to the foot-way, bring
ing down the telegraph wires with
it. The iiremen succeeded in con-
fining the fire to the factory, with
the exception that small tenement
at the back was destroyed. The
entire contents of the factory were
utterly destroyed, and the loss is
estimated at fl00,000; but even
supposing this to be an excessive
estimate, the damage done will moi
be nearly covered by insurance
which only aggregates f39,35O. A
large stock of bonded tobacco, &c.
for manufacturing purposes was re-
Gently stored in the building,
One of the most serious results OF
the fire is that it will throw about
800 persons out of employment
Il Australasian.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-26

same. Locke Bros. and Co., on the
Margaret River, have opened store
and shoeing forge, and are sending
teams back TO Derby for more stores.
/ would still strongly advise packing
for the through journey. There is
very little sickness on the diggings
now.
The following telegram from the
Government resident at Derby, Mr..
T. IL, Lovegrove, to the Governor,
was published in the Daily Ne'cs
to-day:-"Since my last to your
Excellency from 12lb. to 1ilb. of
gold has reached Derby from the
fields. Bullock teams continue to
arrive, load up, and return. The
condition of the animals speaks well
for the feed and water on the road.
Several men are leaving disappoint-
ed, with their venture. These are,
however, mostly men without the
means to wait for the rainy season.
1t is pity they did not take notice
of the repeated warnings in the West
Australian press that these diggings
were not suited for men unless
thoroughly equipped, and with the
means to await the proper season.
l am credibly informed that gold is
being got on nearly all the old gull
lies. Fresh gullies can only be pro-
spected when there is water for
working the earth. No doubt dur
ing the next season care will he taken
to erect dams and conserve the
water. Mr.. Malct has returned,
having made u careful examination
of the bed of the Fitzroy. His re-
port is most encouraging as TO the
river being made available as high
way to the digging as far as the east
end of Forrest Island. Thence, he
is of opinion, an efficient transport
can be maintained on to the fields.
| have forwarded his report with a
sketch map and minute thereon by
Mr.. Morris, the resident engineer. -
The following report has been re-
ceived by the Otway from the
Government resident at Wyndham,
Mr.. Fred Hare:-"Some diggers
are doing fairly well, but the majority
are only earning sufficient to keer
them going until the wet season sets
in. There is no difficulty now il
taking drays by O'Donnell's track.
The men from Derby prefer this
road. Bullock teams with five-tor
load have succeeded in getting
there. The men take up II days ir
travelling to the fields, while they
take. four weeks by the Derby road.
Nice specimens of gold and silver in
ironstone were brought in last week
l examined them, and could see gol(
plainly in the stone. Several small
parcels of gold also have lately beer
brought in, ranging from lOoz tc
15oz. The news from the fields is ;
shade more encouraging. Eight
vessels are in the harbour at present
including the S. S. Tannadice an6
the Hero. We expect another
steamer this week. Mr.. Smith, the
sugar-planter, intends, l believe, to
take up his concession on the ORD
River. He speaks well of the coun-
try" ."-Australasian, Oct. 2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-26
MORE HARBoR.

NOt lolS aSo We SuNe cAlleSoloh
to the opinion that the filling up of
portion of the bay and thereby in
creasing the area of dry land was Il
foolish proceeding. The more we
reflect and estimate, the stronger
grows the conviction that the OPT
nion was sound. There are ports
and harbors in the world where wa
ter accommodation is more abun-
dant than land conveniences. In
all such cases reclamation is neces-
sary. The port of Honolulu is
different. Land is pruportionately
more abundant here than harbOr.
Instead of filling up that portion of
the bay that is now referred to as
valuable piece of government dry
land, it should, in our opinion, have
been deepened, and made capable
of floating large vessels. Our har-
Dor is none too big and our posi-
bilities of wharf extension none too
great. Indeed, we predict that the
time is comparatively near when the
entire harbor, from the lighthouse
landward, will be needed for the
shipping seeking accommodation.
1t is not the development of inter-
nal resources that will mainly bring
about this result, but our convenient
location as q port of call for vessels
engaged in the rapidly expanding
commerce of this great ocean. One
of the important undertakings tend
ing to increased trade in this direc-
ton has just been completed-the
Canadian trans ns-continental railway
and the Panama canal will follow
in due time. This last enterprise
will, probably more than all others
combined, tend to elevate the i'm
portance of the port of Honolulu.
To prepare for the future and be in
readiness for the demand likely to
be made on this port, neither time
should be lost nor money spared in
deepening and enlarging the harbor,
and extending the wharves. Even
the requirements of our own steam
ers and sailing vessels demand more
and better accommodation, and as
internal development gradually pro-
ceeds the demand will grow. Dredg
ing to the Eva side of the fish mar
ket, and the construction of wharve
along the extension of Queen street
to King street bridge, we SHOULD
consider wise and proper proceed
ing. No doubt, the land skirtin!
the opposite side of the bay, from
the prison to the point at the en-
trance of the harbor, will all b.
needed for wharves in course o
time, and judicious foresight die
tates the Importance of the govern
ment securing it for that purpose
There are about 300 acres, the proper
tyo two private gentlemen, the Who'll
of which could probably be pul
chased at moderate figure. at til
present time; but should it pas
into other hands-a possible contir
gency-the government may di'
cover that neglect to "take time b
the forelock" was a serious omi'
sion or grave blunder.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-26
CHALLENGE.

IT having come to my knowledge that
Il Mr.. JAS. Brodie has been finding
fault with my work in certain quarters.
l hereby issue The following challenge;
L will compete with Mr.. Jas. Brodie
in the sum of from $500 to $500 (do'lars)
in all departments connected with The
horse, from making the shoes to treating
the horse for any disease, external or in.
lernal, surgical operations included
(SigneD RICH ,RD GAYLORD.
Late Farrier to the Prince of Wales
18th Royal Regiment of Lancers. T67 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-26

Forty-four organizations of trades
unions and Knights of Labor, re-
presenting membership of over
G0,000, met in Fanniel Hall, Boston,
for the purpose of taking mea-
sures for securing the right men
to carry out their views, in the
coming elections.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-26
A CARD.

THE UNDERSIGNED ON BEHALF
Il of the Inter-IslAnd Seam Naviga-
tion Company beg TO sincerely thank
the Officers and Fireman of the Fire De-
partment and also all those who rem
dered their services at the late fire on the
Steamer w. G. Hall"
w. b. GODFREY,
Nice.Plcs J. |. s. n. Co.
JOHN ENA,
GG lw Secretary ]. /. s. N. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-26
DIVIDEND NOlICE.

A MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF ONE
IN ID, liar per Shre will he tyable
on the Capital Stock of The Peoples Ice
Il Ref. Co., on WEDNESDAY, October
2Th, at the Companys office. Stock
holders will ollgc by calling for their
dividend on the above date.
G7 3t w. Il FOSTER, Treas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-26
REMOVAL.

MR.. MAX ECkART has removed
N1 his Jewelry Mandatory TO Fort
Street, just above the Shooting Gallery,
where he will carry on his regular busi-
ness. AZ I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-26
NOTICE.

AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF
IN tn Stockholders of the Honokaa
Sugar Company will be held on FRIDAY
next, the 29th inst, at 10 a. M, ut The
office of F. A. Schaeler & Co. Per
order. H. RENJES, Sec',.
Honolulu, October 26, 1876. 67 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-26
NOTICE..

AN ADJOURNED ME TING OF
N the Stockholders of The Pacific Su
gar Mill will be held at 2 p, M, at The
office If +. A. Schaefer g. Co., on
FRIDAY next, the 80 Ii inst. Per
oider. III. rem ES, Sec'y.
Honolulu, Oct. 26. 1886 81 st