davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-19
Mortgagee's Notice of Inten.
ti0n to F0recI0se and
of Sale.

IN accordance with II power of sale
i contained in certain mortgage
made by Jonathan kupau of Koolauloa,
Oahu. 10 W. A. Kinney, Trustee, dated
June 2, 1881, recorded in the Hawaiian
Registry of Conveyances in Book Oh, on
pages 294 and 29h. Notice is hereby
given that sad mortgagce intends to
foreclose said mortgage, fer condition
br. ken, and upon said foreclosure will
sell, at public auction, at the Silesroom
of E. p. Adams & Co., in Honolulu,
Oahu, on SATURDAY, The 2lst day of
August, 1856, at IL o'clock noon, the
premises as described in said mortgage
and more particularly set forth below.
For further particulars apply to Kin
ney & Peterson, AttOrncys-al-L Law.
w. A. KINNEY, Trustee, Mortgagee.
Honolulu, July 10, 1886.
Premises TO be sold are: First, all that
land situate mt Kamananul, Waialua,
Oahu described in Royal Patent Grant
No. S57 to Piowa, containing 1 75.l00
acres. Second, all those parcels of land
situate at Kawailoa, in said Waialua,
described in Royal Patent 14G0, Kule.
ana 2907 TO Keawe, containing 3 41O
acres. 40S 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-19
EIGHT ETH DAY.
TnURsDAY, Aug. 10Th


being opened with prayer by the
Chaplain. Present: Ministers Glib
son, Creighton, Kanoa and Dare;
Mobiles Walker (President), Dow
sett, Kapena and Martin; Reps.
Hayselden, Keau, Lilikalani, Baker,
Kauhi, Amara, Brown, Kaulia, Pa
hia, Kaunamano, Wight, Nahale,
Aholo, Kaukau, Castle, Dickey,
Kaai, Thurston, Paehaole, Kauai
and Palohau. The minutes of yes
terday were read and confirmed.
REPORTS.
Rep. Kaunamano presented re-
port from the Sanitary Committee,
on petition of 110 residents of
Waimea, Kauai, praying that the
people of Kauai have authority to
take care of lepers at Hanapepe.
They are of opinion that the prayer
of the petition is very good one,
but doubt the authority of the house
to make the changes prayed for, be-
lieving that the matter was in the
province of the Board of Health.
They recommend that the petition
be laid on the table.
Rep. Thurston agreed with the
conclusion, but not the reasoning, of
the committee, and moved the report
be adopted, which carried.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
On motion of Rep. Hayselden,
the house proceeded to the order of
the day, resolving into committee of
the whole, Noble Kapena in the chair,
for the consideration of the tax bill.
Sec. 27, amending sec. 81, was
read. 1t provides that the collector
shall pay the taxes collected by him
to the Governor on or before the
last day of December, with the eX-
ception of the school tax, which
shall be paid over to the school
treasurers; that he shall be liable
to forfeit ten percent of his compen-
sation if he fails to pay the amount
by that time, and to have his bond
prosecuted on or before the first day
of February if still defaulting, and
to be guilty of embezzlement if the
money is not paid by the 1st of
March.
Rep. Brown thought the section
conficted with the Auditors Act.
Rep. Castle considered that this
section could repeal so much of the
Auditors Act as was in conflict with
it, and moved an amendment tC
make the exception of the school tax
general exception, to include al
taxes that may now or hereafter be
required by law to be paid to any
officer other than the Governor.
Rep. Dickey suggested yerba
amendment to the amendment, which
was accepted by Rep. Castle.
The amendment was defeated, bu
Rep. Hayselden moved reconsider
alton, because some members die
not seem to have understood tn,
question, which carried.
Rep. Hayselden moved the sec
ton pass as in the bill.
Rep. Castle submitted an allere'
form of his amendment.
The amendment was supporte'
by Reps. Brown, Dickey and Castle
Rep. Hayselden was opposed t.
any officer receiving taxes, even tn
school treasurers. The none
, should go into the treasury direct
Noble Bishop believed if tina
, had been the law during the las
, few years, the way things were man
aged, the schools would have bee
shut up, for thelschool money woul
have gone the way of the roa
} money.
Rep. Kaunamano considered tn
amendment good one, but that
should not be hastily passed.
the road money was left in the di'
trict, there would be less call on tn
Legislature for aid to roads an
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-19
SITUATION WANTED.

A pORTUGUEsE L MARRIED MAN,
n wishes situation as Gardener, or
will do any kind of work Wife will
wash, iron and sew, and daughter of IA
will assist, or mind children. Apply
this Office. 40S 1w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

Since the firm of Bayley & Co., hard
ware dealers, made the change from
credit to a cash system of business,
their trade has been steadily increasing.
They are selling all goods in their line
at greatly reduced prices, so low in fact
that it will well pay to patronize them,
even if one has to borrow the money.
Lewis Boynton is managing the bus
mess of the Boynton livery, since his
fathers death.
Witt. Jennings has finished decor
ating his large and elegant store and is
again ready to wait upon the dear pub
lie. He is assisted in his manipulations
of the book business by Charles Reige,
who is always found at his post smiling,
ready TO wait upon customers, espec-
tally lady customers. Mr.. Jennings
also sells all kinds of music and mu-
steal instruments. If you have any de-
sire to see one of the most completely
elegant stationery establishments this
side of Chicago, you have only to step
into MIR. Jennings store to have that
desire gratified.
The earnings of the Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad at this place, for the last
twelve months average little over
$4,000 per month.
T. j. Hooper has caught the decor
ating fever and will soon begin to dec
crate his palace drug store.
James Gardner, proprietor of the
bakery next door to Grindell's furniture
store, is having an immense trade,
James has the reputation of making
the most delicious bread and cinnamon
rolls. He alse sells everything in the
grocery line at hard-pan prices and
never has been known to bite current
in two pieces to make weight.
Frank Pitts has been appointed mes
senger for one of the express compan-
les here. His route is from the North
western depot to Wyne's store.
p. ID. Baker, the auctioneer, holds
public auction in town every Saturday.
If you have anything that is of no use
to you, bring it in and Peter will sell it
for you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
SOCIAL CHAT

Mrs. j. Macarthur, Mrs. T. J. Hoop
er, Miss Emma Wanie and Miss Gordon
took an excursion one day last week to
Belmont to visit at the residence of DR..
A. Il. Law.
Miss Ella Verron gave very pleas
ant party to some of her old school
friends, at her home on Main street,
one evening last week.
Last Tuesday evening the Misses
Ella and LAME Nye, Mamie Berry and
Clara Knapp went out to Ipswich on
the freight train, took supper with the
Ipswich folks and returned on Conduc-
tor Larkin's train.
The last progressive euchre party of
the season, came off at Masonic Hal
Tuesday evening, this week.
Last Saturday a jolly party consisting
of the Misses Mary Chase, Lydia Grin
dell, Julia Goodsell, Floy Wheeler,
Mabel Nye, Laura and Allie Harris and
Mr.. Tom Harris, went down to Hazel
Green, where they made short visit
at the residence of Hon Joseph Harris.
Mr.. Tom acted as pilet, captain and
general protector for the young ladies
on the journey, and like statesman
too, did he discharge his duty.
The sanguinary warfare between the
lambs and the kids continues with I'M
abated fury. So far. however, no hires
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11

A CRITIoUE.-The Inter- Ocean of Feb.
20 has long review of G. N. Holford' S
book of poems, from which we extract
the following; This noble poem [Co-
fachiqui], which we fear will not be
sufficiently known or appreciated, gives
in heroic verse and in very vivid and
realistic style several of the most nota-
BILE episodes of the march of De Soto.
Part | relates to the meeting of the
great Spaniard with the young Indian
queen. 1t occurs at one of the great
Indian bali games. The poets descrip-
ton of this game is given with great
exactness and brilliant coloring and
will be pronounced by any good critic
as worthy the efforts of greater poets.
Part relates the famous Battle of the
Lake The stately march of the stan
zas and the changing ring of the rhymes
remind one of SCOTS Marmion. Part
5 is an excellent and graphic descrip-
ton of De Soto's great battle at Mauvila.
In part 6 the death of De Soto and his
burial in the Father of Waters is well
told. Those who can procure and read
this poem will find it to amply repay
them. 1t should have been published
in some great literary center.n The
book is for sale ut Burr's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11

One day Fred ate some uuripe fruit that he and
some evil companions stole from an old man who
caught Fred and gave him a big rap, enough
almost TO knock him down. The fruit made him
SO sick that DIR. P early was sent for. When
Fred got well, a little chap, Luman Salem, Zone
of his schoolmates) came long and said: Lets
have some fun" And they tied a tin pan to the
dogs tail. The cur ran towards the house yelp-
ing wildly 20, Ranger, come here What is
the matter!n cried Fred's sister,
Are you going to B. to morrow asked
Luman Of Fred. mo- he replied. II go with
pa to B., Ana Mates can't go, so shall stay at
home.n
"Did you boys tie that pan to the dogs" asked
Fred's sister. IF you did. shall whip each one
OF you"
Run" said Fred, seeing her seize whip,
Run .ver so FAST
How woald you like to ride in palanquin,
Celia asked Fred's sister of friend who just
then arrived. well enough, she replied. "what
pretty flowers you have, there is nectar in every
one"
"Giye me my cap, please" said Fred to his
sister. who had taken it to tease him.
"Yes Mr.. Fred" she said, "youll catch it when
tell pa what mischief you've been into.''
II wouldn't tell him If were you said Celia
las careful as we all may be- we each err yet, oc
casionally.'
while in town to-day" said Fred's father
after he had returned home the next day, II
listened to very explicit rondeau by Prof. A. r
Ricotos. He is splendid musician.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
Commercial Intelligence.
->oo-oo-oc-~~o~o~~~0~o 1N~o-~oeo.~~~o~~~~
OUR CHICAGO MARKET REPORT.

CHICAGO, March 8, 1885,
The week just closed was one of the
dullest and least eventful of the season.
Wheat dragged more or less all the
week. closing about one cent under last
weeks quotations. There has been
very little change in values, and most
of the trading was local in its character.
Corn and other cereals are quiet and
steady. Seeds have declined little,
and butter and eggs are on the down
grade. In provisions there has been
nothing startling. although considerable
trading was done in mess pork. In live
stock there has been little change, and
we are about where we were last week
The Cincinnati Price Current, in its in
designations in regard to the wheat
crop, finds that the acreage in Ohio, In
diana, Michigan and Kentucky, of VIM
ter wheat is 100; Illinois, Missouri and
Tennessee, 90, and Kansas 95. The
average condition of the crop in these
states is about SO. Jobbing trade has
been improving, although there is little
change in prices. Sugars little high
er. Freights steady; collections fair
and little slow; country produce rather
dull; money easy; bonds firm.
,n,,,, srprs mr.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
Persons and PARTICULARS.


Hon. C. G. Rodolf was in the city on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. Thomas Boyes, of Mt. Ida. was
in town to-day.
Hon. III. Keene took a run down from
Madison last Saturday.
THE total expenses for the last term
of Court in this county were S1,67615.
VIM. Brandt and Fred Doeringsfield,
of Boscobel called at the HERALD Of
flee to-day.
THE HERALD acknowledges the re-
ceipt of the Annual report of the State
Board of Health.
On our second page will be found an
important essay read at the recent
Farmers Institute at Boscobel.
Mr.. w. j. Dyer has moved into the
city, and occupies house belonging
to Gen. Calls, near the latter's resi-
dence.
Miss Nellie Kinney and Miss Attic
Willard were here from Livingston to
attend the concert Friday evening, and
were the gueats of Miss Ida Buchner.
On the third page will be found an
interesting letter from Joel A. Barber,
in Florida, and well written piece of
local history, entitled "Wyalusingn
Mr.. F. Wedehase, one of the old
citizens and business men of Lancaster,
will move next Monday to Mitchell,
Dakota. where he will 90 into business
with his son Frank
Attention should have been called, in
this column last week, to j. r. SINH
sons new advertisement, but it is Illus
trated in SO sensational q manner that
it probably called attention to itself.
Mr.. Henry Auperle started yesterday
for his farm near Pattersonville, Iowa,
with fourteen work horses which he had
bought in this vicinity.
John Clark. the architect and car
penter, has rented the tenement vacated
by +. w. Bryan, and moved in this
week. Mr. Richard BROKER will move
into his house which Mr.. Clark has oc-
cupied.
Mr.. Leroy Craw received a severe
bruise yesterday while assisting Jacob
Hough to run his wood saw. John
Wedehase threw a stick of cord wood
to the platform which struck Mr.. Craw's
finger, crushing the flesh from the bone.
The finger is under DIR. Hasselrs care.
The last club dance with supper at
the Wagner House was well attended,
and highly enjoyed. The club came
out considerably ahead for the series.
Mr.. A. Grimm, the well known mer-
chant of Cassville. was in the city yes
terday wednesday, and renewed his
subscription to the HERALD.
Frank Nathan and NJ. S. Burrows
have gone into partnership in the
clothing and merchandise line, in Du-
luth, Minnesota. Adolph Nathan, of
Chicago, is limited partner in the
firm.
DR.. Geo. Henderson, of Washington,
formerly of Co. f, 7.h Wis, Qron
Brigade) has purchased for country
seat that portion of the battlefield of
Second Bull Run on which his brigade
was engaged, and will build q summer
residence there.
j. M. Washburn, of Platteville, ac-
companied by Thos. jenkins, was in
the city yesterday to settle Platteville's
taxes with county treasurer Mcmahon.
Treasurers A. Grimm, of Cassvllle,
John wager, of Waterloo, j. w. Seaton,
of Potosi, and Geo. Bell, of Wingville,
have also settled this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
- -
+. NJ. WooD, A. NJ. -. -.

ABOUT PUPILS STARTING TO SCHOOL.
The school records show that the
enrolment in the first primary de-
partment has, heretofore, been greater
in the spring term than in any other.
This is due to the fact that great
many parents think it not worth while
starting children to school in the fall,
because they will possibly have to stay
at home during the winter; and, conse-
quently, determine to send them sin
the spring.
While this may be all very good, yet
the parent does not view the matter
with both the parents andt he teachers
eye.
The proper time for starting children
to school is at the beginning of the fall
term.
In graded school, the classes are
arranged for the entire year at the
beginning of this term. and each grade
has an object in view; namely, promo
ton at the end of the year. At the
beginning of the spring term some new
ones come in, and those who started in
the fall are six and half months
ahead of those now sent in. 1t is evil
dent that these last pupils are not capa-
ole of entering the same class as the
others. Still, what can be done? A
new grade cannot well be organized;
therefore they have to be put in with
the others. The disadvantages are
easily seen.
First: The children who now enter
are hindrance to the others.
Second: The teacher feels it her duty
to see that those children who entered
in the fall shall have all the necessary
instruction for promotion at the end of
the year; consequently, she cannot
spend the time she should devote to
them in attempting to teach those who
come in in the spring what the others
have learned some time before; there
fore, she must necessarily neglect these
last.
From this we deduce a third; the
two and half months that these child
rem spend in school cannot be employed
with profit toithem, and their presence
is great inconvenience to the teacher
1t is true they may learn something,
but they will learn the same, with
considerable more, a great deal better
and in less time, If they wait until the
fall term when new class is organized
and the teacher can give particular
attention to them.
1t is to be hoped that parents having
children whom they would like to have
start to school this spring, will consider
the matter and act judiciously in regard
to it, Contributed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
pOsT OFFICE INTELLIGENCE.

1t is with profound regret that we
chronicle, the demise of the Republican
regime at the Plattville post Office.
This duty, inexpressibly sad, is rendered
not less so by the fact that it falls to
one of the mourners. 1t is not often
that one is called upon to write his own
epitaphe, or that a party is compelled to
sing at its own funeral, but under the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11

Our city election came off Tuesday
this week.
Editor Rindlaub, of the Witness, is in
Florida.
An epidemic, which Regent Evans
calls the pink-eye, has been raging in
our city the last two weeks.
Ipswich will have post-ofiice next
week, John Paterson will be the post
master and Gus Nye the deputy.
b. +. Wyne, our retired postmaster.
is fitting up his store in first-class style.
When completed, it will be one of the
toniest book stores in the county.
VIM Tapps, of the firm of Sanders
IL Tapps. has sold his interest to Mr..
Sanders, who will conduct the business
at the old stand.
Johh Mcbride, of Elk Grove, has
rented his large farm to the Blunt Bros,
of that village, and will retire from
farming. He will sell at public auction
on Tuesday, March 16, ten head OF
horses, 35 head of cattle, 20 sheep,
young hogs, 20 good brood sows and
an endless amount of tirst-class farm
machinery. VIM C. Witham. auction
eer.
Perry Durley, Esq, was in our city
last Thursday. after long absence.
While here he gave quite dissertation
on the members of the legal profession.
Strange as it may appear, he says that
lawyers are as honest as other men.
He also favored us with some army
life "reminiscences. The only time that
he ever stood guard, was in Maryland,
and the object of his watchfulness was
distillery.
A large audience greeted the Under
hill-Courtney combination here last
Saturday evening. The singing of the
ladies and Mr.. Underhill's reading gave
the most complete satisfaction.
Rev. Mr.. Bolton is holding revival
at the Free Methodist church in this
city. Many have already been gathered
into the fold.
Miss Ella Mayne has finished teach
ing the school year in the Rock school
house at Elk Grove and has returned to
her home in this city. She was accom-.
panied to her home by her friend,
Miss Mary Chappell, who will visit al
the Mayne residence for few days.
Last Friday evening John w. Jones
Esq, of Elk Grove, gave magnificent
party at his fine residence, in honor OF
the E. G. G. Band. The band BOYS
were present in full uniform and dis
coursed fine music. Among those
present on the enjoyable occasion
were the band, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Curkeet, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Benedict
Mr.. and Mrs. Gee. Millman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Curkeet, Mr.. and Mrs. Wn
Millman, Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Curkeet
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Farrell, Misses
Kate. Dell and Ella Seely, Margaret
Allen, Lucena Mcbride, Della and Amy
Blunt, Eva and Bessie Webster, Lilly
Mcbride, Mary Millman, Mary, Attic
and Eva Richards, Messrs, Lewis and
Richard Blunt, Frank 7. Bentley, Mar
Craiglow, John Curkeet, Chas. Chap
pell and d. Strong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones and their children did all in theil
power to make it what it was, an oc
casion of rare enjoyment, one that will
be not soon forgotten by all who were
present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-11
FROM OUR LOCAL EXCHANGES.

BLOOMINGTON Record:-There is
radical change for the better in the
condition of VIM. Humphrey, who is
now able to walk from room to room
without assistance. The tumor in his
abdomen has given him less trouble
each day since it was operated upon.
and the indications now are that his
complete recovery will follow /. /. San
ford Chilson and his family started on
Monday for Brldgewater. OAK, which
will hereafter be their postoffice ad-
dress. i. Charley Hatch is making
preparations to move to Gordon, Neb.,
where he will take claim and become
an agriculturist . . Slime Woodhouse's
regiment of friends are beginning TO
feel encouraged at the improvement in
his spirits and physical condition, and
hope to see him around again soon. 1t
doesn't seem natural not to meet him
on the streets daily, as of yore.
Harry Grant and his wife, both of whom
were raised in this village, are back for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Woodhouse. Mr.. Grant has dis
posed of his hardware business and is
travelling in the interests of the Iowa
Land Co. Mrs. Samuel Kitto, who
has been confined to her room for near
ly eight months, is improving, though
she is still far from well VIM. Wof-
fenden's home was gladdened by the
arrival of bright little daughter this
week.
Courier: A mule team partly loaded
with provisions and groceries was stolen
from in front of VIM. Newton & Co. IS
store shortly after dark Tuesday even
ing. The team belonged to the con-
tractors constructing the G., b. & n.
bridge. The driver, on coming out 10
put more groceries in the sleigh, was
surprised to find it gone, and at once
notified Marshal Harrington, who tele-
graphed Marshal Webb, of McGregor,
to be on the lookout for the rig, and
yesterday morning he notified Mr. III.
that he had the team, groceries and the
two thieves, who gave their names as
Pat. Norton and Tim hurry, in custo-
dy. Marshal Harrington went over and
got the team, groceries and prisoners
and the latter are now safely quartered
at hotel DE Cherrier.
Dial: John McDermott Post was
pleasantly surprised by the Ladies' Re-
lief corps last week Monday. As they
were about to adjourn their meeting on
that evening the ladies rushed in, bear
ing all the necessaries for refreshments,
which were heartily enjoyed by the
"boys."