davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-28
Notice to Creditors
ESTATE OF SAMUEL CoLs0s. DEcEAsro.

Notice is hereby given by the nnderse gaed. ~
mi nj strator of the Estate of Samuel COlnen. de-
deased to the creditors OF, and all persona having
clsims against the said deceased 10 exhsbit fhrns
with the necessary vou hers, within four month
alter the first publication OF this notice. to the
said Administrator At his place of business -
HALEY, In the County of Alturas.
Dated at HALEY, September 20. 1885.
MANS. II. COFFIN.
Administrator of the Estate Of Samuel oolnon.
SEQ deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-28
THE GRAND JURY.
IFS FINAL REPORT PRESENrpn
LAST NIGHT.

II lntimates Extensive Petty Pecula.
tions During the Past Two Years.
ana Makes Some Wise Recommends.
tiOnS-Ete,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25
His Excellency Mr.. Carter. in re-

His Excellency Mr.. Carter, in re-
plying, testified his appreciation of
the kind expressions of approval
and regard, particularly of this re-
cognition of his efforts on behalf of
the nation. Wheaever he went he
always found the most friendly feel
ing towards Hawaii. He had strong
hopes of the present commercial re-
lations with the United States being
perpetuated. He would endeavor
to use his best efforts in the future,
as he had done in the past, for Ha-
waii. He was glad to know that his
action as representive of the Gov
ernment had met with the approval
of His Majesty the King, His Maj
esty's Ministers, and the body which
he (Mr. Bishop represented 1t
was peculiarly gratifying to him that
the Chamber of Commerce had de-
puted gentleman to make this pre-
sentation, who was so well known in
the financial and commercial world,
and with whom he had been on terms
of friendly relations so many years.
He thanked them for their good
wishes and accepted the service with
pleasure and emotion. 1t would be
gratifying to his family, who had
shared with him in the discharge OF
the social duties imposed upon him
as the Envoy of His Hawaiian
Majesty at Washington. He wished
them all the greatest measure of
prosperity in the business affairs of
the nation.
Light refreshments were served
during the evening, and at 10 CLOCK
the company dispersed, taking with
them the satisfaction of having
passed a very agreeable time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25

an amendment, providing that the
company be paid gratuity of
$4,000 in addition to the $50 per
ton provided in the hill.
Noble Cleghorn moved the bill
pass, as read.
Rep. Richardson moved an amend
ment, that the bonus of $50 per
ton, be for every ton exported and
sold abroad. Carried.
The bill then passed as amended.
Third reading of the act to pre-
scribe the residence required by law
as necessary to the exercise of the
election franchise.
Rep. Brown moved the bill pass.
Carried.
Third reading of an act to amend
chapter 40, laws of 1880, being an
act entitled an act for the protection
of parties to contracts authorized by
section l417 of the Civil Code.
Rep. Kaai moved the bill pass.
Carried.
Adjourned to $3.50 Monday morn
inc,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25
TWO VISITORS GOING AWAY.

The Alameda will take from this
island kingdom two gentlemen who
have been here for several weeks as
visitors-Rev. L. G.. r. Peck and
J. j. Aubertin, ESQ. Both these
gentlemen are journalists = the
former being connected with the
New York Observer, and the latter
with the London Graphic. They
came together, and they go together.
Their visit has been one of pleasure
to themselves, and one of pleasure
to those of our own people who
have had the GOOD GOOD. i6t -t.tSa sat,s to make
their acquaintance. The visitor
have seen new sights, breathed a
new atmosphere, and formed new
social connections. The visited
have heard new ideas, and received
new suggestions. Thus recipro-
city of benefit has resulted from the
visit of these gentleman. Mr.. Peck
has delivered an able sermon and
made stirring address, the i'm
press of which will not soon dis
appear. Mr.. Aubertin has said
many quaint and many instructive
things. which will remain long after
he has gone. These gentleman
leave attended by the good feelings
and best wishes of the considerable
portion of the community to whom
they have become known. And
next we await with curiosity the
record of their impressions of on
country and people in their respec
tive journals. We are coniiden
they will do us no injustice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25
SATURDAY. SEPT. 20. 1856.
HAWAIl'S WASHINGTON REPRESENTA-
TIVE,

His Excellency II. A. p. Carter,
Hawaiian Minister Plenipotentiary
and Envoy Extraordinary at WASH
ington, returns by the Alameda
to-day, to the capital of the Great
Republic, there to resume his dip
lomatic labors. During Mr.. Carter's
brief visit to his native home all
classes of the community have en-
deavored in various ways TO show
their appreciation of his services at
Washington in Hawaii's interests.
He has been dined, entertained,
addressed, and testimonialized. He
leaves with the best assurances of
his country's gratitude and con-
tinued confidence. Hawaii is fortu-
nate in having one of her own sons
so capable, so thoroughly acquainted
with her condition and needs, and
so deeply concerned in her welfare,
to represent her interests at the
capital city of our nearest and best
neighbor. We voice the sentiment
of the community by expressing an
earnest wish that Mr.. Carter may
have an agreeable passage, and
reach the scene of his duties in
health and safety; and express the
national confidence by saying we
are sure our interests are secure in
his hands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25
A PERVERTED VIEW.

1t has often been seen in Honolulu
newspapers and heard from the
mouths of public men in the Legis-
lative Assembly, that such-and-such
thing is proper because it brings
or will bring revenue to the Gov
ernment, as if it were the duty of n
government to make money. For
instance, it has been repeatedly Y said
that opium should be, licensed, be-
cause the opium trade would then
become source of profit 10 the
Government. What contracted
and perverted view of Government
and its purpose Men reared in an
atmosphere of profit and loss, and
with minds attuned to dollars and
cents, are apt to apply the sordid
principles of buying and selling to
the management of national affairs.
Fifty or hundred thousand dollars
in exchange for license to sell a
drug to demoralizc, impoverish,
and kill the people, is regarded by
them as SO much clear gain to the
Government. The fundamental
error Of this view is palpable to
any man whose education has been
directed to higher gradations of
policy. He perceives the wide dis
tinction between the State and the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25
NOTICE.

nURING my absence from the King.
~ dom MIR. G. HUSTACE holds my
power of attorney to act for me, and
MIR. w. ii. HUDDY is authorized to re,
ceive moneys and sign receipts for me.
q. GREY.
Soap Works, Leleo, Honolulu, Aug.
%, 1886 l7tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25

individual-that the latter studies
his own separate interest, while the
former has to provide for the in
terests of the people at large. Any
man of ordinary intelligence and
with little common sense, who re-
fleets for moment, sees the wrong
of Government countenancing u
morally, mentally, and physically
injurious traffic, and admits that a
revenue acquired at the expense of
the peoples welfare, is an ill-gotten
revenue that the nation is better
without.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25
ONE HUNDDED AND ELEVENTH DAY.
SATURDAY, Sept. 25th.

SATURDAY, Sept. 25th.
House met. Prayer by the Chap
lain. Present: Ministers Gibson,
Creighton, Kanoa, Dare; Mobiles
Dominis, Cleghorn, Bush, Walker
(President), S. Parker: Reps. Hay
selden, Lilikalani, Baker, Kauhi,
Amara, Brown, Kaulia, Pahia, Kau-
namano, Wight, Nahale, Nahinu,
Aholo, Kaukau, Richardson, Castle,
Dickey, Kaai, Paehaole, Kauai and
Palohau.
Minutes read in English and Ha-
waiian, and approved.
Rep. Richardson reported from
the Committee on Military on the
petitions of the Military Companies,
Tor appropriations for arms and ac-
coutrements. Committee find that
that the companies are in need of
arms and accoutrements, and that
the sum appropriated bv the legis-
lature is sufficient only for the pur-
chase of uniforms, and recommend
that the sum of $4,000 be placed
in the Appropriation Bill for the
purposes specified in the said petit
tions.
Rep. Kaululou moved the report
be adopted.
Rep. Castle moved it be laid on
the table to be considered with the
Appropriation Bill
The report was adopted.
Rep. Richardson reported sundry
bills engrossed.
Rep. Kaunamano moved the bill
for the relief of the Superintendent
of Water Works be taken from the
table. Carried.
Rep. Keau moved the same bill be
placed on the special order for to-
day.
Rep. Kaunamano moved 1t be
placed on the special order for
Thursday. Carried.
Rep. Castle moved that all COM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25
WANTED,

4 SSISTANT BOOK KEEPER AND
IA Collector. A competent young
man of good character, willing to accept
a small salary at commencement, can
secure u desirable opening by address.
ing Post Office Box No, 35l, Heno-,
lulu, II. j., stating age, experience, sal.
airy required and reference. None other
noticed. 3Stf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25
Thos. Lindsay,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER.
1853 No. 60 Nuuanu Street. 1y
O LUSO HAWAIIANO.

A LII persons who want to communi.-
IA cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen ),
servants or any other helps, will find II
the most profitable way TO advertise In
the Lmso RswadanO, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub
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, 1886-09-25

lating to the sale of ava.
Rep. Keau moved the bill be in
definitely postponed.
Rep. kaupamano moved the bill
be laid on the table. Carried.
Second reading of Proposed
Amendment to Article AZ of the
Constitution granted by His Majesty
Kamehameha V. on the 20th day Of
August, A. ID. 1864.
Whereas, Article 20 of the Con-
stitution commands that the Execu-
tive, Legislative and Judicial
Branches of the Kingdom shall al
ways be preserve distinct; and,
Whereas, Article d3 of the Con-
stitution has been so construed as to
allow the Ministers of the Crown Il
vote on questions before the Legis-
lature in direct antagonism TO the
letter and spirit of said Article 20;
therefore.
BE it Enacted by the King and
the Legislative Assembly of the Ha-
waiian Islands in the Legislature of
the Kingdom Assembled.
Section l.. That Article 43 of the
Constitution be and the same is
hereby amended so as to read as
follows:
article 43. Each member of
the Kings Cabinet shall keep an
Office at the Seat of Government and
shall be accountable for the conduct
of his deputies ana clerks. The
Ministry hold seats, ex-oflicio, IN
the Legislative Assembly for the
purpose of giving information or de-
batting, but shall not be allowed to
vote on any question before that
body
Rep. Kaai moved the bill be laid
on the table. Carried.
Second reading of an act to prohi-
bit foreigners from working on the
wharves in Honolulu.
Rep. Castle moved the bill be laid
on the table. Carried.
Second reading of bill to pro-
vide for licensing persons to take
mortgages of lands.
Rep, Palohau said he had intro
duced the bill, and he moved it be
laid on the table. Carried.
The bill to create port of entry
at llanamaulu, was read second
time by title.
Rep. Kaai moved the bill be laid
on the table. Carried.
Second reading of bill prohibit
ing the Minister of Finance from
paying salary to any Government
officer, during absence from the
kingdom
Rep. Brown moved the bill pass.
Rep. Castle moved the bill be
laid on the table.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the bill be
indefinitely postponed.
The bill passed to engrossment,
to be read third time on Tuesday
next.
Second reading of a bill to amend
section ~, chapter Al, laws OF
1882, relating to liquor dealers
licences.
Rep. Castle moved the bill be re-
ferred to the Tariff Committee.
Carried.
Second reading of the bill to
amend section 4, chapter A, laws
of 1884, granting parents, under
certain specified circumstances, the
privileges of sending their children
to English schools, free of charge
for tuition.
Rep. Brown moved the bill pass
Rep. Dickey moved an amend
ment.
Rep. Brown said he was favor OF
the amendment.
The amendment passed, antii til,
bill, as amended, passed to engross
ment, to be r-ead a third time OF
Wednesday.
I.ouse adjourned at 1926 tt
$3.50, Saturday morning.
Before putting the motion to ad
journ, the President said the hous
ought to be complimented for tn
close attention the members hat
given to business, during the after
noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25

Before putting the motion to ad-
journ, the President said the house
ought to be complimented for the
close attention the members had
given to business, during the after
noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25
NOTICE.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED, who has been
Il in extensive business in Japan,
during 10 years, and is conversant with
the Japanese language. wishes to get
employment. PAUL BONN,
80 1w No. 1873 Beretania Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25
ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED having been
4 appointed d as Assignee of the firm
of Yong Yen and York nee, bankrupts,
all persons indebted to said firm are
h'reby notified to lay the same to the
uud rsigntd, w. G. PARKE,
Assignee.
Hont lulu, Sept. "a, 1876. 40 at
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-07
Visit of Two StauntOnians After n Long
Absence.

There is now registered at the Hale House
Mrs. James T. Thomas and Miss Maggie
Tebeau, of Gainesville. Florida. The former.
Mrs. Thomas, will be better known to the peo-
pie of Staunton from the name she bore before
her marriage, which was that of Miss Maria
Clarke. Mrs. Thomas, then Miss Maria Clarke,
left Stanton In 1858, Miss Tebeau accom-
panying her, for their future home in Au-
gusta, Ga, where, in 1870. she married Mr. Jas.
T. Thomas, a gentleman of wealth and high
standing. who died some years since leaving
three children by a former marriage. He had
no children by his last marriage. Mrs. Thomas
and Miss Tebeau resided in Augusta, Ga.
Florida, where they have resided ever SINCE
Miss Maggie Tebeau, when quite a child. was
adopted by Miss Maria Clarke and was reared
and educated by her and has lived with her ever
since. Miss Tebeau has been engaged the past
thirteen years in conducting the largest school
in Florida, the average number of pupils being
about lbs or 100. She has a large corps OF
teachers and all the branches of education are
taught.
Miss Maria Clarke, now Mrs. Thomas, is a
daughter of John Clarke and niece of Samuel
sElarxe- Her father resided for many years On
the corner of Frederick and Wafer Streets in
the house recently torn down, and upon the
site of which the house was built which is now
occupied by DIR. H. II. Henkel. He had the
house built now owned by DR.. Reese. and
lived in it till his death. In the of the
Reese property, there is still standing long
frame one-story building just over the creek
This building was used by Miss Maria Clarke as
a school-house for number of years. in which
she taught a day school. Many of the citizens
of Stanton who have since that time grown
into manhood and womanhood will recall at
once many pleasant associations of that old
school house in connection with this mention
ofthe name of Miss Maria Clarke. Mrs. Thomas
and Miss Tebeau will remain a few day s at the
Hale House where they would be glad to see
and shake by the hand their old pupils and
friends.
They will go in few days to the Rock bridge
Alum Springs-thence TO visit Mrs. John Gay,
a sister of Mrs. Thomas, in Pocahontas county,
W. Va. They will then spend while at the
White Sulphur Springs. from which place
they will return to their Southern Home.
We wish them pleasant sojoarn In Viz
ginia, and safe trip home. and hope they
will often repeat their visits to the city oftheiI
nativity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-07

THE FoURTH.-Monday, the fifth. was OBJ
served to some extent in this city as Nation
al holiday. The Banks, Post Office, Internal
Revenue Office. and all the grain and produce
stores on the wharf, the offices of the Insur-
ance companies, as well as the stores of gener-
al wholesale and retail callers, were closed.
In the afternoon, the StonewalI Brigade
Band marched through several streets and
gave a concert on the cor. of Main and Angus
ia. The appearance of the Band, like their
music. was elegant. They have recently pur-
chased Astracan Busby hats, which are stylish
and pretty, and add greatly to their appear
ance The new hat is about inches high,
made Of Black Astracan wool with red top,
and has a white horse-hair plume. On the
front Of the cap is wreath with the letters
s. B. B. and heavy fiat chain extending di-
agonally around the entire front. The Band
has 81 members and is the finest organization
in the State, and from the rapid improvement
1t is making, the time is not far distant when
it will be second to none in the country.
The "Staunton Home Guards Capt. wesley
Smith, colored company and the only infant
ry in the city, appeared on the streets in the
afternoon and made creditable show in
number and drill.
There were few private parties who re-
treated to groves and fountains without the
city and there had few hours of social enjoy.
ment,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-07
An Enjoyable Day.

On Saturday last, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen. c. & o. R. R., held their an
nual picnic at Clifton Forge which WAS an en-
joyable occasion Tor all who attended. Trains
were run from Hinton and Staunton, and by
the time they arrived at their destination. both
were crowded. Staunton was we'll represented
about one hundred, including the ''Stone-
wall' Brigade Band. being present.
On arriving, the Band and Knights of Labor
of Staun ton, were taken TO X. of L. hall, and
were welcomed by different members OF the Or
ganization. and by the Mayor, after which a
procession was formed and marched to the
grounds selected for the festivities-"a deep
vale shut out from the rude world by Alpine
hills through which ran a stream of almost
crystal water, making the scene picturesque
and enchanting. About IL o'clock, the Band
rendered some choice music, at the conclusion
of which all were invited to partake ola sump-
tuous dinner, which had been spread on tables;
| and from the observation Of your reporter, all
did justice to the occasion. After dinner. the
dulcet strains of Prof. Koontz's Orchestra filled
the air, and those who indulge in the Terpsich-
orean art assembled on the platform and began
| to "trip the light fantastic toe" At the same
time those who did not care for dancing were
entertained by O match-game of base ball.
| The festivities at the ground closed about
| o'clock D. M, when the announcement was
| made that the dance would be continued at the
| K. of L. Hall at p. m. The crowd dispersed
evidently well pleased with the days enjoy
| ment.
The Band was taken to the McCurdy House
and entertained by B. of L. F., where every at
| tentiop and courtesy was shown them by the
Order and Capt. Moody, proprietor, and after an
elegant supper, they were invited to the Ball
which lasted until l0:15. when the three corner
ed sound of the engine warn ed them that the
"hour OF departure had come" All departed
with loud praise for Mr.. Barrett and his corps
of assistants for the manner in which they had
managed and the amusements they had pro-
| vided for the occasion.
Clifton Forge is picturesque and its women
are pretty. and we hope that before the Sum-
mer is over it may be our good fortune to at
tend another picnic there.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-07
CITY COUNCIL.

The Council was in regular session last night,
all the members present, and The President, j.
A. Cochran, ESQ. in the chair.
Mr. Bargamin, from the Water Com mittee,
submitted a report made by G. W. Eyler, an
expert machinist, after examination of the
pump and machinery at the pump -house. He
makes several recommendations. which are
concurred in by the Committee. The Council
authorized the Committee to make certain
limited expenditure, and to procure plans, es-
Inmates, &C., for an enlargement of the house.
with the view of procuring an additional
pump.
The official bond of the City Treasurer was
presented, and thereupon he took the oath OF
office. as required by the ordinance.
Sundry amendments for regulating the
services of water and fire-policemen were re-
ferred to the Committee on Ordinances.
Mr.. Crowle submitted an ordinance regula-
ting the services of the superintendent OF
Streets, the treet.hands. etc., which, upon
suspension of the rules. was passed.
Mr., Craig submitted preamble and resolu-
Ions respecting the proposed removal of the
home or principal office of the Internal Reeve
nue. for the 9Th District from this city to War
renton, providing for committee to confer
with Capt. Shepperd, and, if necessary, the
Commissioner at Washington. The same were
unanimously concerned in. and Messrs. NC
Quaide, Tams, and Bargamin were appointed
on said com mittee.
Sundry petitions were referred to appropriate
Committees.
A message from the Mayor was received and
read by the Clerk which will be found in an.
other column. The message was ordered TO be
recorded.
The City Treasurer submitted his monthly
| report, and the Chair made a state ment of the
| condition of the sinking fund.