davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-16
On Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1886,

at 10 O'clock AM.
It. is further ordered that, upon
said day, the creditors do proceed to
hold the ELECTION of AN assignee or
assignees of said bankrupt estate, and
that notice hereof be published in the
DAILY BULLETS four times previous to
said day, viz: Sept 1G, II, IL and 20th.
Dated Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1886
A. f. JUDD,
Chief Justice supreme Court.
Attest: j. Ii. REIsT,
End Deputy Clerk. 33 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-16
NOTICE.

A MEETING of the Stockholders of
IA the East Maui Sugar Plantation
Company will be held ut the office of
Messrs. G. Brewer e. Co., at 10 O'clock
Friday morning, September 1th.
Per order. u. BOARD MAN,
~ 2t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-16
CUPREME COURT of the Ha

n WulIAll IsTHnUs. IN tne matter OF
the Bankruptcy of QUONG YUEN and
YORK KEE. Before Chief Justice
Judd.
Qoung Yuen and York Kee, doing
business in Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
having this day been adjudicated bank
rupt on the petition of M. s. Grinbaum &
Co, it is ordered that all creditors of
said bankrupt come in and prove their
claims before me, at my Chambers, in
Honolulu,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-16
Bethel Church Lot
situate at the corner OF King and Bethel
streets, Honolulu.


streets, Honolulu.
The dimensions of the whole lot is as
follows, viz: On King street 69.5 feet
Is 27o 40' E) on Bethel street. 1910
feet Is 6so s5' w adjoining Sailors
Home, 575 feet IN 17G 90 W. on the
EVA side, back part, 1875 feet IN G2o
20" E) to- the initial point: The pro-
perty is laid out in four magnificent
building lots, as follows, viz:
No. l. 1 Lot facing King Street.
NO = l Lot corner King and Bethel
No3. J Lot facing Bethel Street.
The dimensions of each lot respective.
ly are as follows, viz:
Lot No. 1.-5Sx33 fit area 1919 square
feet.
Lot No. 2-3f.5 fit. facing King Street,
with depth of $50 it,; facing Bethel
Street 5S it,, with Il depth 3O.3 it.. area
1910 So. ft.
Lot No. 3.-Facing Bethel Street 3O.1
it,, with depth of G3.3 fl. on the sides ad-
Joining Lots No. and 2. Rear part 300
it,, with u depth co., f.. area 1860 so. ft.
Lot. No. 4.-Facing Bethel Street 35.7
IT. with depth on side adjoining Lot
NO D, OSS IT,; rear part "A 10 1T, with
depth 57.5 ft.r,area 1881 So fl.
Bethel street is to be. widened to so
feet, making this very valuable build.
| ing site for business houses.
plan of this property can be seen at
my office.
lY- Terms are q Cash, the balance
to be paid in equal installments, in T., 2
and years, secured by first mortgage
upon the premises sold. and improve
mcnts hereafter placed thereon. Interest
at the rate of s per cent. per annum, pay
able semi-snnually, 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, 1886-09-16
TO RENT.

A SMALL COTTAGE. Neatly fur
~ nished; Centrally located. For
particulars apply to this Office. 30 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-16
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE,

A GOOD Saddle lorse, also works to
~ Harness. Apply TO AZ Queen st.
30 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-16
NOTICE.

GIN SOY and Duck Hop Wal having
" sold Hulaii lsice Plantation, Kauai,
to Gin Hung Wa. and Tom You, they
will not be held responsible for any of
the plantation debts contracted after
September 18th. 30
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-16
Corporation Stocks
FOR SALE.
ROOMS TO LET.

v NICE ROOMS to let, suitable for
= lady or gentleman. Apply ut No. A
Garden Lane. 24tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-16
FOUND.

A SUM OF MONEY Owner can
IA have same by giving description
and paying cost OF q 'vcrtising.
L A. SCOTT,
International Tract S0c'y,
3l-3t F)rt Street.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

The horse that leads well has the
first element of good and pleasant
saddle-horse.- Ag17c"ltuf1st.'
1t is poor economy not to keep
buildings well painted, for the moisture
that paint would stop soon causes rot
ten boards and timbers. N. T. 1ete-
gram.
The use of paris green on potatoes
and other things kills many bees and
insects that are useful, and also destroys
many small birds. Troy Times.
1t is said that pvrethrum, mixed
with five times its bulk of plaster, and
busted into the centre Of the leaves with
a pair of bellows, will destroy cabbage
worms. albany JournoL
After cutting. orchard grass springs
rapidly, and the attcrgrowth is heavy.
This should not be pastured during the
summer or fall. but should be reserved
for winter grazing Western Rural.
When hoe becomes dull it retards
work because of the increased tax it
imposes on strength. Sharpen it by
filing to chise] edge. When sharp it
works much more effectively, especially
NHcll tucIt are "ttdN W De Gut
Prairie Farmer.
A good black varnish for iron or other
metals may be made by dissolving three
ounces of asph alum, four quarts Of
boiled oil, and eight ounces of burnt
lumber. Heat is required to effect the
dissolving, and while the compound is
cooling mix with turpentine Chicago
Times.
To give a horse medicine take a
long-necked bottle, raise the horses
head, thrust the bottle into his mouth
and while the liquid is running into the
throat rub the nose of the bottle vigor-
ously against the roof Of the mouth,
pretty well back. This done, most
horses will swallow nicely.-N. Y Posts
When bees are swarming it is the
old colony leaving the hive and aban-
doning the stores to the young mem
bers. The old queen goes with them,
and they seek a new location, with
nothing for beginning except what
honey they fill themselves with as they
take their departure.-N. b. Farmer.
If broken rice be boiled with one
third milk and two-thirds water, adding
one egg to each pint of liquid, and the
mass thickened with oatmeal and corn
meal while boiling, it will prove an ex-7
cellent diet for very young chicks. 1t
keeps well and may be crumbled very,
easily when cold.-Bostom Herald.
Graham bread made expressly for
dyspeptics, should contain neither
yeast. molasses, nor soda. The objec-
ton to molasses lies in its natural acid
ity, requiring soda in the bread, and i'm
its being very apt to create acidity in
the stomach, while soda is something
no person with weak and impaired di-
gestive organs should use.-The Ca
terer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31
TOO PREMATURE.

Why a Hoosier Judge Quashed an Intiict-
ment Against a Lawyer.
A lawyer at little town in Delaware
County, Ind, appeared in the Muncie
County-seat the other day and came in
to court and asked Judge Lott to dis
pose of his case.
what is your case,' quered his
Honor.
WELL" replied the rustic Kent, ''it's
a plain drunk in public place; but I
move the court to quash the indict-
ment."
''For what reason" said his Honor.
"You see" said the mover, a comical
smile making his ginger colored beard
separate in different directions, and his
pale blue eyes lighting up with fun.
II am indicted about six months by an
ticipation. This Indictment states that
I was drunk in public place on Decem-
Der &c, 1886. Now it is possible that I
shall be liable to Indictment if live to
that date for that offense; if so, will
pay all the fines, but want to be in
dicted after the offense."
Here the court counseled with the
prosecution and quashed the indictment
and the lawyer left the hall Of Justice
Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31
THREE OF A KIND.
Ananias Outdone by Trio of Passengers
in the Smoking Car.

They were snoW-bound on q Western
railroad, and killed time-and truth
with stories which, by the antipodal
law of contraries, related to phenome-
nally fast trips on the rail Some of the
passengers in the smoker confined
themselves to their experiences, while
others, less conscientious but equally
generous, ''chipped in anecdotes that
would have made the hair Of a sane To-
connective engineer stand on end. FL
naIly, when it was officially announced
that the train was ''stalled" for another
twentv-four hours, competition in the
Ananias business waxed so warm that
only three men .'stayed in. Said the
first:
Il had the good luck to get on the
special train of Presidential candidate
in 1854, during the heat OF the cam
paign. He had to open one meeting
and close another on the same evening,
and the two were sixty miles apart. l
was on the train that did it, and we
went so fast that the mile-posts ran to-
gether like a picket fence-so close, in
fact, that the only man on board who
got the figures correct was an instanta-
neous photographer"
No one smiled. In point of fact. at
this stage of the game beverages were
at premium, while the second gentle
man remarked, with the faintest sus-
picion of contempt:
''By a coincidence not at all curious
|, too, had ride with a Presidential
candidate, and special dispatches which
he received showed that he must make
an awfully previous sort of trip to
reach the next town before the enthu-
siasm for him should get away. We
had train of three cars and, | give
you my word of honor, we went so fast
that, part of the way, by actual meas
urement, the rear of the last car was
only four feet behind the front OF the
cow-catcher.
''Gentlemen,' said No. 3, coming up
with radiant courage, ''your old fogy
experiences remind one of the good old
DAYS of stage coaches and canal-boats.
But it was my good fortune last fall to
make fairly quick trip from Bangor to
Portland. I'm giving you the straight
Kennebec river ice-house tip, when l
say that in four minutes from the time
we fairly got under way the ice in the
water tank was boiling and melted Lead
from the seams of the cooler were burn
ing holes in the car floor.
tits but fair to add that at this awful
crisis some philanthropist produced a
bottle of total abstinence antldote.-
brakes 1rauelers' Magazine.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Four Items About Stylish Garments Re-
Gently Introduced.

Gently introduced.
Long English ulsters are exhibited
made of fnely-checked cheviot, fancy
bourrette, summer tweed, mohair or
camel's-ha goods, which are designed
to wholly cover stylish and expensive
travelling costume, protecting it from
dust and travel marks, and enabling the
wearer to appear at table in a fresh
looking and dressy costume. These
listers are cut to fit the form just easily,
and in the back are a number of two
inch plaits which are stitched down
three inches below the waist line, where
they fall loosely, giving the necessary
fullness over the tournure. The fronts
are gle-breasted, and button all the
way down. Handsome silk cord passe-
menteries trim the fronts of many of
the most expensive kinds, and nearly all
have an adjustable hood added, silk
lined and pressed to lie very fiat.
Some very chic and beautiful toilets
for watering-place wear are shown,
made of the new stripes in canvas and
velvet, with artistically fitted and draped
French polonaise above made of finest
canvas goods as delicate as yelling,
these fabrics figured with dots in silk
embroidery matching the leading color
in the striped material. Some of these
novel patterns have the dots or
other figures ON a large scale, but they
are not as attractive to refined tastes as
the smaller designs. though often chosen
bv those who like them for fete and
house dresses.
A handsome gown worn recently at a
wedding out of town was made of am
Der and crimson changeable silk, the
trimmings of dark laurel green velvet.
Panels Of the velvet showed between
the box pleatings on the skirt. The
ample waistcoat of velvet reached some
inches below the hips, ..and was trimmed
with very rich passementerie of ruby
and amber beads, with small oval
buttons to match. The bodice above, of
the shot silk, was simply piped on the
edges with velvet, and the sleeves were
slashed just below the elbow over q
puff of the velvet. Roses with dark green
foliage, formed the floral adornings.
The new and fanciful summer wraps
for dressy wear are very graceful, very
small and essentially Partisan. The
shapes are almost indescribable Some
of the visites have velvet grenadine
backs and wide broche net sleeves, and
there are lace wraps with velvet fronts
strapped across and held with gold
buckles set with Rhine-stones. Short
rounding dolman shapes are loose in
the back, with trim jacket-fronts belted
from the sides only, or held at the waist
with ribbon ties. Three different fab
RIGS are often used upon these diminu-
tive wraps, which are in most eases OF
the richest deseription.-M Y EUeajng
Post.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31
THE GEORGIA STYLE.
Running Accommodation Trains for the
Accommodation of Everybody.

Running Accommodation Trains for the
Accommodation of Everybody.
A few days ago a welEknown citizen
of Atlanta had occasion to go from
Wrightsville to Dublin. He took one of
the accommodation trains between the
two towns and prepared himselfto sleep
through the short journey. When the
Journey was about half over, and while
the train was dashing along at high
rate of speed, the engineer observed
fine large gopher near the track.
ssJerusalem, the best" he calculated,
turning to the fireman, ''Put on brakes
and stop the train!''
He caught hold of the whistle lever
and produced succession of shrill
blasts, which caused the brakemen back
in the cars to hurry to their posts and
frantically endeavor to twist the brakes
up to the last notch. The passengers
thought the engineer had overtaken a
herd of wild steers, or that a bridge had
been washed away, and every one of
them prepared to join in a prayer-meet-
ing by way Of preparation for impend-
ing death Finally, the train was
stopped, but not until the gopher had
been left half mile behind. De-
termined not to lose his game, the en-
gineer backed to the spot where he had
Seen the gopher, stopped the train, and,
accompanied by the fireman, gave
chase and captured it.
Say" said passenger to the con-
ductor, as the train once more started
4o--,r3 H., him sSUhat Kind of a train ia
thisp''
ats an accommodation train" the
conductor replied, land will accommo-
date an engineer as quiekly~as it will
especially when there s
gopher in the case. "-Atza'pta Co'estitu-
ton.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31
CHAPTER xI1I-CoNcLupEp.

CHAPTER XIII-CONCLUDED.
'sYou are going to call upon Mrs.
TregarthenP''
EYES," said Phil.
s'We will go together said Marsh,
and they walked side by side for a little
time in silence. 1t was sunlit after
noon, and there were window-gardens
at every house in the street, with bright
colored jalousies cleaning over the
flowers, so that pleasant sense Of
warmth and color stole to the hearts
of the two unobservant creatures as
they walked along. and frightened
. their dreamy fancies. And suddenly,
as if she were in some way the product
of this unusual fullness of color and
radiance, appeared the charming Miss
Lima, accompanied by a little girl of
twelve or thirteen years, who looked
like an attendant fairy. Phil saw some
thing so surprising in the aspect of this
little stranger that he raised his hat
mechanically in answer to the young
lady's gracious salute, and looked at
the child with so curious an interroga-
tor. that he plainly alarmed her.
'.Has Mrs. Tregarthen daughterPn
he asked of Marsh minute later.
s.Yes,' said the poet. ''We have
just passed her. A pretty child, is she
not?''
II should have guessed her to be
Arthur's child, or at any rate close
relative of his, wherever had seen her"
returned Phil. There is a portrait of
Arthur's mother at Tregarthen, painted
when she was a child. | have been
familiar with it ever since lean remem-
Der. It might have been painted from
the child we have just seen.
This news would have been relief
TO Marsh years ago, but it had been
unheeded now for many and many
day of certainty.
tsIt is not uncommon that a child
should resemble its father" he said,
TRANQUILITY, 'sor its fathers mother. Is
Tregarthen like his motherp''
Amazingly" said Phil. "His feat
ares are masculine, and hers were
feminine, but beyond that it would
puzzle you to find a difference in their
pictures. The expression governs all "
The two made their call upon the
actress. and there was nothing in the
afternoon to distinguish it outwardly
from many others so spent before and
after But when they had left the house
and were walking home together the
poet made o confession.
II have been guilty Of theft, " he
said. ssSend that to Tregarthen. IL
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31
BOUND CATCH ON

Fast we eat,
Fast We sleep.
Fast we live and die.
If half the world were fast as US
They'd have no chance to Cry.
Wait, we don't,
Wait, we won't,
Wait! we push instead,
II we'd wait, and take our time,
We'd never move ahead.
On we rush.
On We crush,
On we move the throng,
If we don't rush, and pitch right in,
We never would "catch on.
Quick it is,
Quick with tbi2'.
Quick we are, You know.
II we were quick as other lands,
Wouldn't we be slow?
Philadelphia Neips.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31
MY CHILDREN.

sit at my work in the afternoon,
When the day is drowsy with dust and heat
And out of say window / watch the line
OF shimmering sun on the well-worn street;
mend the jackets and little gowns,
Worn with play ing and rent with tears,
And every stitch which my needle takes
Is set with mother S voiceless prayers
But after the shadows are growing long,
And the 2Iare fades out OF the dusty street,
With happy laughter the children come,
With ringing voices and flying feet,
And my heart leaps up with sudden bound !;
My children are coming home from school;
rise and watch with an eager hope
The long Whfte road growing dusk and COOL
L shall see them come through the shady
lane:
And Claire is away at higher school
All. what is it comes with sudden pain?
hear my d&rlings, see them both
Both, say, when It should be three.
Hobie, my son. and little Louise
All! suffer TIN children to come unto me-"
Day after day cheat my ears
When the children clamor with laugh and
shout;
Day after day cheat my eyes,
Waiting and watching when school is out.
For Claire is gone to higher school
with b Guy nsrg 1 ps
Guy has gone to school-morc high.
Oh for the breadth OF little grave!
oh that it ever WAS dug SO deep!
And yet were il sunk through a thousand
worlds,
I never could picture him there asleep.
When the snow is deep and the frost lies
thick,
And tue road is cleaning more coldly
white.
think: My children will all come home
AU-when the school is out tonight"
And when the rush of the wild spring rain
Awakens me with its sobbing deep,
I say: I'm the little room ups stairs
My boys are dreaming in happy Sleep"
How can think: "In his lonesome grave
My darling is lying so still and white,
With rain-washed grasses and wlnd-bloWn
flowers
And dripping darkness alone onightT'
o Father, forgive me my human love!
Its death was bitter, its life was sweet;
But that long white road leading past the
stars
Was best of all for my darling's feet.
Aud when watch from immortal heights
For Claire, and Hobie. and little Louise,
God grant hear with immortal ears:
1.-The Kingdom Of Heaven is such as these
-Murton Mafohte, in Ltppiaacotts Magazine
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31
q Have YOU read the Descent OF

=" Have you read Che Descent OF
Manp'' asked Clara, looking over the
book-shelves. "No,' said George, a
little timidly, "don't care for it; but l
do like to get the assent of woman. y
It is currently reported that he got it
the very next Sunday that ever was
Chicago Tribune.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31

Mrs. Mulligan-And so you have
no mother nowP Iotherless Boy-No.
mum. Mrs. Mulllgan-Well, me boy.
whenever you feel the want of good
licking, come to me and I'll be a moth
Ell to You.--lhe Judge.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-31
BY TIE GATE or TIE SEA.
BY David Christie Murray,

AUTHOR or "a MODEL FATHER, "a LIES
AToNEMENT," ETC.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-11-27

suppression of the Democratic cause by
the betrayal and sacrifice Of its leaders.
Jarrett's participation in this movement
as the agent OF it's plans, affords evil
dence enough as to the methods that
have been employed to subvert the pop
ular will in Illinois. His record is only
too fragrant. He is notorious as man
who, while pretending zeal in the cause
of labor and employing the honor and
confidence of the Amalgamated Associ-
alton of Iron and Steel Workers-he
was their president, would go to Chlca-
90 and other manufacturing centres OF
the Northwest and foment strikes and
other labor disturbances, keeping thous-
ands of wOrkmen out OF place and re-
ducing them to beggary and want.
Why? Because he was then, as he is
now, in the pay OF the moneyed monop-
lists of Pittsburg, who throve and fat
tened on the disasters OF rival cities,
and who found in Jarrett a willing tool.
Jarrett was depOsed from the presi-
dency of the old association in conse-
quence of his treachery, and is now the
manager of the Thu Plate pool; but he
is still the agent of the same disrepu-
table and wicked methods that have
always found in him their ablest and
most Jealous exponent. And he is the
man who, in the interest of the manu-
featuring monopolies, has contrived Mr..
MOrrsOn's defeat.
The attack included Mr.. Carlisle and
Mr.. Springer also. 1t was furtive,
stealthy, fierce; but it failed except in
Mr.. Morrson's case. 1t has disclosed
the character and extent of the con-
spiracy against free institutions, and it
has aroused the intelligent and patri-
otto Democracy as it has not been
aroused since the days of reconstruction
and the bayonet at the polls. Gentle
men who come to the Democratic coun-
ellis here next month to speak approx
ingly Of Mr.. Morrison's defeat as Il
vindication of any honest conviction, or
as a promotion OF any reputable pur-
pose, will find themselves sadly at loss
for decent company.
Those who imagine that John jar
rett's achievement has arrested for one
instant the growth of tariff agitation
are but sleeping themselves in an in
fatuation as dense and Irrational as
ever drusged the mind of man. Mr..
Morrison compressed the situation into
one electrifying sentence, when he
applied to it that splendid aphOrism,
born of persecution, inspired by hope
and dedicated to victory: "The blood
of the martyrs is the seed OF the church.