davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16

the crushing method gives a relative
ly larger yield from the flrmer stalk
of the tropical cane than from the
more spongy sorghum cane stalk.
Representatives here from the
southern cane interests are anxious
ly inquiring whether the fatal policy
of treating diffusion juice by carbo-
nation will be pursued by the agricul-
cultural department in the sugar
experiments about to be undertaken
by 1t in Louisiana. Chief Chemist
Wiley construes the law making the
appropriation as requiring the pur-
suit of this seemingly insane policy.
Better things are expected of Com
missioner Colman, who tits believed,
will require the adoption Of more
rational system and the abandon
ment of exploded theories and ex-
pensivc hobbies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
the LONDON PRESS ON CLEvElAND's
MESSAGE.

The London papers speak Of Pre-
sident Cleveland's message, particu-
larly of its allusion to the Fisheries
question, in unmistakable tones of
approval, as appears from the fol-
lowing -
London, Dec. eth.-The Daily
Telegraph says: Never were words
included in a message which more
deserved the earnest and prompt at
tention of the British Ministry. To
leave the Fishery dispute open, If it
can in any way be adjusted, would
be the height of criminal short
sightedness.
The Stondur.l says: The Presi-
dents message is an able and states
manlike production, and emincntly
pacific. A note Of menace is not
heard, although in describing the
fisheries question, he throws undue
blame on Canada fishermen. Yet
not word is spoken to excite hos
tility or engender strife.
The Times, commenting on Pre-
sident ClevelanUs message, says:
1t is fortunate for both parties that
negotiations are in the hands of the
Government, instead of those of the
immediate disputants i'll the fishery
question.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
kArALAMA, Dec. 10Th, 1856,


DEAR MIR. HoRN:-ln reply to your
query with regard to the handsome cake
DONATED hy yen to the Priory fair yes
terday week, have to state that was
one OF the gentlemen (Mr. f. l.. Clarke
being the othcr), who assisted in cutting
up and distributing the same To the
twelve subscribers OF whom | was one
The cake WAS cerlaiuly net given t.
my Rcformatory School Band boys and
VIII ,rvcr says - is guilty OF an untruth
IL Il, II. frintc>S Likolike very kindly
undertook to see that the boys were am,
Fly provided with iefre, hmcnts, an'l
they had all they Wished for.
The cake was not oaly very hand
somc one as n work Of art. but was ex.
ceetling'y tasty and delicious.
You are NJ liberty 10 make use of this
in any way you may think fit,
am. dear sir, yours, ETC.,
GEonGE Il. GREsLEY JACKSON,
07 lw Principal Ref 'imatory School
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
"A CARD.

The undersigned herewith publicly
warns II Hart, of the Elite Ice Cream
Parlor, TO desist from f.rther slanderous
talk and announces against myself or
my business; or the making use of my
name In any shape or form, ms have no
thing in common with siid Hart; Other.
wise hall take proceedings against him
according to law, in order to protect my
reputation and the good will of my busi
ness. +. HORN.
Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cock
and Ornamenter, Hotel Street.
Honolulu, Dec. 18th, 1886.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
HONOLULU. Dec. 18th. 1856.

AtVNohtist, DtC. lGlu, lCCu.
To the Editor of the Herald:
DEAR SfR:-The beautiful cake, with
other delicacies, that Mr., Horn so gem
erouslv donated TO the Pliory fair last
Saturday week, was sold for the sum Of
$l2 being subscribed for by twelve citi.
Zens AT u collar each, who each took
away their share with them. 1t was not
cut up by Hart of the Elite Ice Cream
Parlor and distributed to the Rcforma.
tory School boys, as is said to have been
stated by the said Hart.
A prominent Judges lady uncrtook
the disposal of the cake, and two gentle.
men (who were sub cribers) cut it up
and handed il, under the lady's dircc.
uon, to the remaining contributors.
Every one was we'll satisfied with Mr..
Horns skill and handiwoik, and the
cake was all that could be wished for,
and we'll worth the money subscri bed
or it, am yours, etc,
SuBSClIBER 10 TuE CAKE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16


Dublin, Dec. p United Irelond
publishes a legal opinion given by
Right Hon. Hugh Holmes, Attor-
ney-General for Ireland, to the Gov
ernment, as to its right to suppress
the new movement of the Irish
National League, which aimed to
beat the landlords by having the
tenants deposit with trustee such
sums below the demanded rents as
the tenants believe fair and are
willing to pay. The line of action
which the landlords proposed TO
have the Government adopt to crush
out this form of resistance was to
arrest every person who should act
as trustee, rendering the leagues
plan for paying rent futile, land
lords agents being of course de-
barred from accepting tenders be-
low the landlords figures. The
Attorney-General says men have a
legal right to act as trustees as pro-
posed by the league, and the Gov
crliiiieh' HAS ho rlShI W arrest Ilell
for so acting. Mr.. Holmes also
advises landlords to seek some me-
thod of getting their moneys, which
will not involve Government assist,
ance.
Sofia, Dec. 2.-The deputation
of Bulgarian notables, instructed by
the Government to visit the different
Powers and personally place before
them the facts of the Bulgarian
situation, has started on its tour. II
is reported that the deputation has
been instructed to demand that thu
Powers shall either consent to hav,
Prince Waldemar of Denmark elected
to the Bulgarian throne or else per
nit the return of Prince Alexander
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
THURSDAY. DEC. 16. 1886.
TIMELY ADVICE,

AS the year is about drawing TO
close, it is fit and proper time to
tender friendly word of advice to
those who drive carriages about
town. In order that we may not
be misunderstood we will divide
them into two classes-the licensed
driver, and the person who mani
pulates the reins of private car
riage. The number of runaways,
collisions and accidents to carriages,
and sometimes to the occupants of the
same, during the year about to close,
exceeds, aye, doubles or trebles
those of any former year. These
runaways are not confined to licensed
carriages; they embrace private car
riages driven, sometimes by men,
more often by ladies, and occa-
sionally by children. To place the
ribbons in the hands of ladies and
children, is to say the least, a mis-
take. Instead of ladies driving,
they should be driven and children
should always take back seat. 1t
is not our desire 10 offend the ladies
in any way, but it is our sincere
wish to preserve them from danger.
Runaways, as everybody knows,
most frequently occur in this city,
owing to horses and carriages being
left without proper attendant, or
in fact without any attendant at all.
Hack drivers are compelled by force
of circumstances sometimes to leave
their hack for a minute or so, and
sometimes neglect to hitch the horse
to post or rail. 1t is only natural
that runaway should be the con-
sequence, more especially if the
horse is hungry, thirsty or tickled
by fly. Private carriages are fire.
quently deserted by the lady driv-
ing, whilst her ladyship goes shop
ping, more particularly in that much
frequented thoroughfare, Fort street.
1t is not uncommon to leave child
or children in the carriage during
the few moments spent in shopping
These few moments often extend tC
half-hours. That a runaway should
take place is not at all surprising
AS Major De Horsey Cornbin woul(
say, SIT is to ON the runaway
We agree with the Major. In sucl
a case, just think of what might be
and what sometimes is the result
Not only smashed carriage, but ;
dear and only child is killed. Tht
Gazette of this week reports cast
as follows:-
"A correspondent from Mau
writes the Gazette that an acci
dent occurred at Spreckelsyille, re
sulting in the death of child. Ii
seems Mrs. Brood and two children
and Mrs. j. ID. Marlin, were driving
in a carriage, when the horse became
frightened, by the opening of q
parasol, and capsized the carriage
into n ditch, throwing the occupants
in all directions, bruising them more
or less, and fatally injuring one o
the children, a baby of four months
old, which only survived the shock +
few hours"
This resulted whilst the carriag,
was in charge of capable driver.
The 9th Clause of Z" Regulations
for Carriages" reads thus:-
"No licensed horse and carriage
must be left without a proper atten
dant, or properly secured"
Is a distinction to be drawn, in
this connection, between licensed
and a private carriage? And il
SO, why2
Again, Clause 2nd of the same
regulations states;-
"Every licensed carriage running
ut night must exhibit two lights"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
--------------------
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

The question as to the rights
possessed by Costa Rica on the
lower part of the San Juan river is
at present engaging the attention of
the Governments Of that Republic
and Nicaragua. Costa Rica claims
privileges under the treaty of 1858
which Nicaragua refuses to recog-
nize.
General Benito Martinez has been
appointed Commander-in-C Chief of
the forces on the Magdalena river,
and the garrisons at BaranQuilla,
Santa-marla, and Ocana.
Senor L. G. Finlay was killed in
the City of Paste, Ecuador, on
October 18th, through the horse he
was riding running away and jump
ing into deep ditch. The horse
fell on the rider, and both were
killed.
The port of Progresso, Mexico,
has established quarantine against
Jamaica, owing to the prevalence OF
small poN on the island.
The city of Vera Cruz is to have
Jail exclusively for females.
A slight earthquake was felt in
Granada, Nicaragua, on October
1lth.
The Government of Colombia, at
Bogota, has recognized the appoint
ment made by the President OF
Peru of Mr.. Fred. A. Pezet as Con-
sul-General of that Republic on the
Isthmus.
The Lima EI Bien Publico main
tains that the law of the 25th of
October, relative to the expulsion of
the Jesuits, is not constitutional,
and consequently Jesuits are not
bound to comply with it, Panama
Star and Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
NOTICE.

HAVING secured the services of
IL MIR. j. M. OAT, as general pur.
chasing agent IN San Francisco, shall
in future be prepared to fill all orders in
our line particularly, or any special Or
ders, with the assurance that Mr.. Oats
personal attention will be given to the
ordered. (0S) j. Ii. SOPER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
FOR SALE,

AMH.A On account of departure,
eE5sS$ that entire New House and
a1>a<s-2sb Fine Lot, ON Lunallo Street,
used by Mr. o. Duyal. Thercare down
stairs, large rarlor, dining room. / bed
room, kitchen, pantry ard bathroom
upstairs, large bed rooms, all supplied
with closets. For further information,
apply On the premises. O42w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
TO LET OR LEASE.

A HOUSE AND COTTAGE, CON-
IA taining four large rooms and four
small rooms; also, stall, carriage house,
with nearly one acre of pasture and gar
den, artosian water, etc. FERNS very
moderate Apply 10 GEO. II. ROBERT
son, Punahou, for key, etc. 95 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
Yokohama to Honolulu Direct

A Sell (STEAMER IL SUF-
n ficient inducement is offercd) will
leave Yokohama for Honolulu direct
about March next and Will takr freight
and passengers at very low rates.
Laborers and others wishing to pre-.
engage passage for their families or
friends may make arrangements with
the undersigned. For freight or passage
OD apply to PAUL BONN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
NOTICE.

Is HEREBY GIVEN to all persons
Il that / will not be responsible for
any debt contracted in my name without
my written order.
JOHN nj. VIVAS.
Honolulu, Dec. l4th, 1886.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

THE undersigned was appointed as
i Assignee in the Bankruptcy of
Quong Teen York Kee, of Honolulu, on
the 21st September, A. ID. 1886, and all
persons who have not filed their claims
with the undersigned and do not do so
on or before the Goth day of December
instant. their claims will not be allow ed
as the undersigned will file his accounts
on the the 2lst instant for final hear
ing, Lefore the Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief
Justice. W. G. PARKE,
th-s-tu-ths Assignee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16

Mrs. Langtry is said to be writ
ing novel by proxy in which her
personal experiences on the stage
are to he protraved.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
BY AUTHORITY.

All water rates due on term ending
June 80, 1887, must be paid at The Office
of the Honolulu Water Works before
18th dsy of January, 1887. All rates re.
naming unpaid January IL, 1857, will
be subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Parties paying rates will present. THEFT
last receipt. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Sup't. Honolulu Water Works
Approved: l., AHOLO,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, Dec. 4, 1886. 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
COTTAGE TO RENT.
TO LET.
TO RENT.

THE PREMISES lately occupied by
Il Queen Emma, situate on the south
corner OF Nuuanu and Beretania streets,
are offered for rental for II term of years
upon reasonable terms. Apply 10
JOHN III. Patty,
O9tf Treas, Queens Hospi al.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
NOTICE..

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
L been appointed Assignecs OF the
Estate of LAM CHOCK, of Honolulu,
bankrupt, all per.ons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to pay the
same Immediately to the Undersigned.
w. @. PARKE,
LAM CHONG,
Assignees.
Honolulu, Dec. 10, 1896 90 2t.3w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16

e. p. ADAMS & CO.,
Us At Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-06
BRIEF JcTTlNGs.

The Bachelors Ball viii take place at the
Falmouth Hotel probably Feb. 18th
Deane Bros. & Sawyers loss by the recent
fire has been settled by the companies for
$4,000 They were insured for $4,000.
= The regular monthly meeting Of the Diet
Mission will be held at the rooms, Free st.
Block this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Masonic Register and Odd Fellows
Journal Is out, promptly on time, and full Of
interesting matter as usual.
Ancient Brothers Lodge of Odd Fellows
has accepted an invitation to visit Lincoln
Lodge of Bath on the evening Of Monday,
Feb. 22d.
The minority report made by Mr.. Ranney
of the Judiciary Committee to pay black the
war payments of the states would give
Maine $357, 702.
train will be run from Gorham over the
Rochester road next week to accommodate
parties wishing to attend HaverIy's Mihstrefs
performances
A white horse, in very bad condition.
found on Commercial street the night of the
recent fire by the police, viii be killed by
Agent Sawyer to-day.
The Folio for February has been received
by Chandler It contains a large page pic
ture of all the principal musicians Of Boston,
fine Autograph of Earl Marble. and lots of
good music and reading.
The Boston steamer fremont arrived here
at one O'Clock yesterday, considerably iced
up She left Boston early in the morning
after being delayed sy the threatening
weather
The Auburn reform club viii celebrate
their anniversary Saturday and Sunday,
Feb. 18th and 18th. Large numbers Of re-
formers from different sections Of the State
will attend and assist.
The youths temperance concert will be
held at the Mission this evening at 7.30
o'clock. Speaking, singing and the two
temperance dialogues, .'How to make set
Element" and Ralph Coleman's Reform-
atoms" will be given, All are invited.
Weather signals, similar TO those or the
Union Mutual building viii be displayed on
the drug store of A. S. Kinds, corner Of
Bracket and Pine streets. Signals will also
be displayed on the Maine Central trains
shortly.
1t is reported that the members Of the e1-
eeutive committee on the Maine Legislative
seRnion contemplate giving dinner to their
friends at the Falmouth Hotel, and that they
will then sit for group photographs by Lam
son, the intention being to present one Of
the photographs to each eX nUssnber.
A party of forte gentlemen, mostly Grand
Army boys, had sleigh ride 10 the ecean
House, the other evening. They went out
in Fernald's sleighS, and 0sgood opened
the house and gave them cordial reception
and tip top supper. The party bave moth
ing but kind words for Mr.. Osgood and ems
1oyed their ride immensely.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-06
Lecture Before the LAW Students.

Hon. Joseph w. Symonds ectured before
the members Of the Law Students Club last
evening. The subject was Expert Testimo-
n.y." The lecturer reviewed the ancient
practice of England bearing upon the sub
iect Citations were made to show how ex-
pert testimony might unrayel the tangled
skein, OF involve still further the almost in
tangible threads. The province Of the ex-
pert is to furnish only a part Of the evidence,
his opinion of the affair under the existing
circumstances. Under expert testimony, ey-
;denee is often admitted to which it is almost
nrofanation to apply the term. The testf-
mony of medical experts is often most I'M
portant. and almost ineXplicably conflicting
The expression of an opinion.is not a state
ment of fact. The lecturer touched upon
testimony from various sources, from coal
HEAVIER to chemists, physicians, antlquarians'
experts on insanity and countless others
The lecture was listened to with marked at
tenton, and at the close vote Of thanks
was extended to the lecturer by the club.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-06
Decorative Art.

The exhibition of decorative and house.
hold embroidery at the store of G. L. Briggs
& Co., corner of Exchange and Congress
streets attracted large number Of interest
ed and appreciativc people yesterday, and
will be continued to-day. The handsome
display is under the charge of Miss Baker of
New York, by whom ali the work was done
upon the Domestic sewing machine The
exhibit embraces embroidered panels, WIN
dow curtains, portieres, toilet SETS table
scarfs, tides, lambrequins, shopping bags
and many other articles both ornamental
and useful worked on satin, silk, plush, felt
and canvas with chenille, arrasene, crewel,
embroidery silk and other materials.
The largest piece in the collection is q
panel on which is embroidered a maiden
standing among tropical plants and flowers.
This piece embraces all the different styles
of work and is worthy of careful study. An
other panel which attracts immediate notice
bears a faithful copy in the finest silk of q
crsyon drawing of a fine English mastiff
looking from his kennel. Similar to this Is
the piece representing a handsome cocker
spaniel holding the bird which he is retrfev-
ing IHlS 10 Il portrait vi d Ndludple Spstnlel
owned in Denver The screen framed in
ebony bears a water scene with the custom
AIRY stork standing upon one leg and frog
which looks as natural as life.
In the small room which contains a num-
Der of the choicest specimens, is bed set
having number of embroidered satin fans
on a ground work of the finest lace. These
few specimens are among many equally fine
and all will repay a careful examination.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-06
PERSONAL.

Rev. w. III. Fem D. D., viii speak at High
street church tomorrow evening on ''the
church music Of the time"
Rev. Mr. Taintor of Chicago win preach
at the Second Parish church tomorrow after
noon
We are pleased to state that the report
that Mr. Robert f. Somers was run over by
a team and had one leg broken is untrue.
Rev. j. NJ Lowden will lecture at Ply
mouth Free Baptist church tomorrow even
ing. Subject: principle versus Policy,
subject taken from the Sunday school lesson
of the day.
Mr.. F. w. Aiken, Secretary to General
Manager Tucker Of the Maine Central, was
rendered a complimentary dinner by about
twenty Of his friends at the Falmouth Hotel
last evening.
Miss Blanche Willis Howard and her sis
ter, Mrs. Smith. of Wiscasset, with her FAM
lily are passing very pleasant winter in
Stuttgart, Germany. Miss Howard is
reported to he engaged in writing new
novel
Collector Anderson is receiving many calls
nowadays. Among those prominently men
toned for the Deputy Collectorsbip made
vacant by Mr. Moultons death, we hear oil
Mr. Chas. Davis of the Fisrt National Bank
Marshal Andrews, NJ. NJ. Riggs and JOSIAH
Chase, Jr.
Mr. Smith Woodward Noyes, an OLD cltl-
zen aged seventy years, died rather suddenly
at his home in this city yesterday morning at
3 o'clock. Mr.. Noyes was a native OF Bath,
but come to Portland at very early age,
and was for years identified with the grocery
business Of the city. He had been out of
health for a long time. He was member of
the Citizens Relief.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-06
BEFORE JUDGE noNNnr.

FI;fDAY.-State VS.. J. w. Robinsoa. Search and
seizure of bottles of lager beer at the City Hotel
IN September last. Defense, that the beer be-
longed TO the pastry cook; that defendant knew
nothing about ii. Verdict net guilty.
Libby for the State. j. II. Fogg for deft.
Manson Scott paid SLAP and costs upon an IN
dlctment for taking Holsters in close TINS
James II. McGlinchy paid Sl1S.4T Oh a search
and seizure complaint
State VS.. Augustus II. KesSspn. ADacd1 from
Trial Justice Perry Of Cape Elizabeth On COM
plant for an assault and battery upon one Sarah
h. Colsen Mrs ColSOn lived in kenfson'S house
ut Cape Elizabeth Depot Sac claims $hat they
had Some words about feeding the hens and
ducks. and KeDison struck her upon the back Cd
the head grabbed her by the shoulders and threw
her upon the floor, ininring her so that she raised
blood. Kenson says that he did not touch or
offer to touch her; that he told her she better
feed the hens and ducks and not let them starve,
whercnpon she few into passion, used profane
language ran into bed room and reaL9peared
with revolver and he Immediately Sbolted
through the door into the street. The court told
the jury If they believed Mrs Coison'S story, it
was their duty to convict the respondent: if they
believed the testimony OF the defendant, or II
they had reasonable doubt as to the truth OF
Mrs Col5on's story it was their duty TO acqut the
defendant. Verdict not guilty.
Libby for State. j. G. Cobb for defendant.
State vs.. James Kennedy and Thomas Lally.
Indicted at this term for receiving box OF iull
corn, the property of Sewal r. Wnslow OF Deering,
knowing that the corn was stolen. On trial.
Seders County Attorney
Charles Dunn, ,Jr., and a. w. Bradbury for Ken
needy
w. II. Looney for Lally.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-06
Nav CORPORATIONS.

The Acme Incandeseent Light Company
has been organized with the following off.
GERS:
President-Samuel b. Wilcox
Treasurer-Henry a. GuStaYson
Dlrectors-Samuel B. Wilcox, H. A. Gus lawson
Capital 100000; paid in nothing.
The Car Track Friction Appliance Com
pany has been organized with the following
officers:
President-George L. Roach
Treasurer-Warren T. Butler
Directors-George f. Roach, w L. Butler, sam
ueI III MAYO George II. Hathaway, and Charles
CAPITAL 500, o0o paid in 100000.
The Nantahala Dredging and Mining Com
pany has been organized with the following
officers:
President-Simeen Snow.
Treasurer Shepard d. Gilbert.
Directors-Simeon Snow, S. d. Gilbert, Harry
Dutton and Lawrence b. Gray.
Capitai S250,oo0; paid in $500.