davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-26
On Monday, Mar. 1, 1886.
At 12 o'clock, noon, at the auction rooms
of Z. p. Adams & Co., Queen
Street, Honolulu.

DARTIES desiring good investment
l. in the Hawaiian Islands will have
a rare opportunity in the purchase of
the Rose Ranch property, lately owned
by Captain James Makee. OF the Islands
of Maui.
This estate comprises over eleven
thousand ,000) acres of land held in
fee simple, and about ten thousand
100000 acres held under lease to run
six years longer. The stock on the estate
comprises about $500 head Of well-bred
cattle. including 100 yoke working cat
tie and 100 milch cows and 30 horses
and mules.
The buildings consist of a main dwell
ing house. guests cottages, office. bill
lizard room. chapel. dairy and beef
houses, store, overseer's house. servants
quarters, etc.. etc.
There are between three and four
hundred thousand trees on the estate, of
varieties of eucalyptus, acacia. cypress,
Pride of India, cedar and cinchona.
The cisterns for water are II in num-
bcr. the largest capable of holding
$1,000 barrels.
Steamers from Honolulu stop at the
landing of the estate once Il week. The
passage from Honolulu to the landing is
made in II hours by steamer. Hundreds
of citizens of California and the Eastern
States have experienced the hospitality
of the late Captain Makee, who will
bear willing testimony to the natural
beauties of the estate and to the salub-
rity of the climate.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third cash.
One-third in six months: one-third in
one year, with interest at 0 per cent.
secured by mortgage.
Particulars of lands in fee or under
lease can be had upon application to
VIM. G.. IRWIN ~ co.
e. p. ADAMS & CO.,
Gl 3t Auctioneers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-26
FOR SALE.
IndiaR Mill,
San Francisco, Cal.

IN consequence of the death of the
l. owner of this well.known property,
the whole establishment is offered for
sale, and will be disposed of as an en-
tirety, offering a favorable opportunity
to any one disposed to enter into this
business. The Mills for cleaning and
hulling are of the most approved pat
tern, with Corliss Engine of 100.horsc
power, built in 1888, with all the latest
improvements; also, a superior Boiler
and all Machinery necessary for clean
ing Rice-ready for immediate use.
The land upon which the structure is
erected is held by lease, expiring July
/, 1887, with the privilege of years ex-
tension upon very favorable terms, or
the Mills and Machinery can be rem ov.
ed if so desired. For further parti.
culars, apply to
j. II. WATERHOUSE,
Honolulu, or to
s. l.. JONES & Co., San Francisco, [5s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-26
II LED.

A stTtAT ON by a young respect.
~ able FL, lishn a,l. Is II teetotaler.
| Understand IN care CT horses, etc. Can
! e highly rect nmeuded by former EN-
nloyers. Plea e address, w. f., city
'ost Office. 6l 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-26
Election of Officers.

A T the regular meeting of the Haw-
n allan Carriage Manufacturing
Company, Limited, held this day, the
following officers were elected:
GIDEON WEST. .. President & Manager
b. f. DILLINGHAM. ...... Vice President
r.. s. DOUGLAS. .Sec'y & Treasurer
w. +. ALLEN. Auditor
Directors-G. West, B. f. Dillingham;,
w. f. Allen and T. s. Douglas. 62 14t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-26
A CARD.

TT affords us great pleasure to testify
: i that we are highly satisfied with
the InterIsland Steam Navigation Com.
pany's route to the Volcano. We be.
iieve it to be the best and most convent
ent, and have much pleasure in recon.
mending it to the notice of intending
tourists. We have looked over the
pamphlet written about this road, and
everything stated in the same fully cor
responds with the reality, without being
overdrawn.
MEDOREM CRAWFORD, Oregon.
ABE BROWN, San Francisco,
ABE l.. BROWN, San Francisco.
Punaluu, Feb. 21, 1886. W II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-26
TELPHERAGE.

By which nearly continuous stream Of
sugar cane or other material may he
moved by means of electric motors
drawing buckets, baskets or other con-
tainers along a stationary steel rod sus:
pended on posts, the power being sup
piled at central station by means of y
steam engine or water power working
on electric dynamo.
This system does not profess to COM
pete with tramways where the ground
is suitable for such a mode of convey
ance, but the circumstances under which
its advantages are apparent are:
Where the ground is very rough, I'M
even or gulchy, or where the gradients
are steep, as it has no difficulty in draw
ing load up an incline of in 10;
Where the space for tramway can.
not well be spared, or over swamps or
other ground impracticable for tram
ways.
1t can be taken along the high road
with as much facility and with little
more obstruction to the traffic than by a
line of telephone posts;
1T has the advantages of the overhead
wire rope system without its disadvan-
tages, as there is not long wire rope to
urap Wltn llS atlenudnI lTlCllOn anu loss
of power, whilst it can turn on sharp
curves.
The main line can he moved to differ
cnt positions at moderate expense.
A line is now working at GlS nde in
| Sussex.
For further particulars and cost, ap.
ply to
w. l.. GREEN.
Agent for the Telpherage Company
Limited, Of London; also, Agent for
John Fowler & Co.'s Railways and
Steam Plows, and Mirrlees, Watson
d Co.'s Sugar Machinery. 2G0 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-26
WANTED,

A MAN, to attend to yard and horses,
n and also assist in the house. Ap-
ply at AZ Queen Street. w st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-26
Corporation Stocks
FOR SALE.

Annual Meeting Notice.
THE regular annual meeting of the
i Stockholders of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Co. 0imited), will be
held on the 2nd proximo. at 10 O'Clock
u. M, at their Office on Esplanade.
j. ENA. Sec'y |. l. S. n. Co.
Honolulu, Feb. 25, 1886. Gl At
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-20
AZ ELEGANr scHEaLE.

A New Republic to De Formed OF the
aJes Of sonora, Durango and Chihua-
hua-Editor Cutting one of the Leaders
The New Government to be "a "=Ocial-
isuic" Republic.
ST. LOUIS, November IA special from
Dallas, Texas, says: 1t appears that nubus
tering expedition proposed TO invade Mexico
and establish q new republic, TO be com
posed of the present states or Cnlhuanua,
Sonora and Durango is no myth. Two en-
isEarIes OF the movement arrived IN Dal-as
Yesterday. OZe of them has just given out
some pOInts as 10 the true iuWarduess Of the
daring scheme. he says the nlbusterlng
movement was OIL foot before the Cutting case
was heard of. but Cutting is one OF the
leaGerE The executive committee consists
of twelve people, three located at Ell PasO,
two travelling working up the scheme Dy
secret agency, and the remainder are some
wealthy men in New York, Chicago Salt
Lake City and the City of Mexico. Three
of the executive committee are Roman
Catholic priests. One of the latter Is now
on his way to Rome to cOnterWlth the pope,
His holiness, 1t Is said, has long desired
some COnvulsiOn In Mexico which might
give an opportunity for the r5-establlsh-
ment there OF the Catholic church, and the
cOnspirators look with great confidence TO
him for aid. New York and Chicago capl
talisLs are in the scheme for what they can
make. 1t is to be a socialistic republic, held
IN check by Z strong military power Great
Inducements are 10 be offered TO uneLn-
DlOved WOrkingmen of the United States TO
emigrate thither. Cutting, the only man
who is personally publicly known or sus-
pecbsd in connection with the affair." Is re-
ceiving a bushel of letters day from all
parts of the country. Nearly all these let
ters tender personal service, and the writers
of many OF them say they can each raise
from one to i've companies armed and
5uuippe 3. The Yaqm Indians who have
for i've years past held at bay the military
powers UL Mexico, nave peer apptoac-leu "
become active allies of the movement, ana
their chiefs are eager to take part. Conn
dental agents are TO be appointed IN the
principal cities of Texas and throughout the
country. Ten thousand men have already
been pledged and the leaders OF the move
ment say they could, if necessary throw an
army of 100 OC0 men across the Rio Crande.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, November 15.-An
Investigation OF the matter has proved
that there is no truth In the rumOE that Cut
ting was collecting recruits for an INVASION
of Mexico. The foreman of the Democrat
has a letter from Cutting in which the writer
applies for q position as cOmpositors CIV
ing as a reason his desire to get away from
Bazn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-20

My principal objection to women a
workers is that they constantly try to
convince me that they belong to a much
higher station than the one they happen
to occupy I employ a good deal Of
female help, and my experience is that
many of them think more of making the
firm believe that they are ladies Of birth
and breeding, temporarily dethrOned
from high social positions, than they do
of making themselves valuable IN a bust
ness way. At home, my laundress
wants to be called nurse, my nurse
aspires to the title Of gOverness Yester-
day, we found the latter persOnae in our
DRAWN groom, entertaining male caller
She wore a brooch, a cameo which my
wife's mother had left her,and which she
priced very highly. 1t was a charming g
picture. When my wife ordered the
pair out Of the room the coal HEAVIER
went gOOd-natursdly, but the nurse had
her head in the air. This morning at break
fast she was on hand to have =
explanation with me, as my wife was to
i'll to go down stairs. She began by
saving that she believed a. lady was a lady
nOmatter how she was placed. 1 told her
We didn't object to ladies' IN general. but
when they assumed the prerOgative OF
my vile and took to entertaining large
and heavy labOrers in the parlOr, We felt
that it was necessary TO give the house
hold a chance. In convincing her that
she was hired as gOveTness, L succeeded
in insulting her SO grossly that she gave
me- notice on the spot. paid her up tC
q end of the month, and she Is by this
me, 7 hope. we'll out of my house.
anne down town and opened my mail
when the forewOman of one of our prin-
cipaI departments came in to see me
She made me a polite bow, and asked
meif I was willing to listen to one OF
theladies in my employ for moment. ]
had heard so much about 'ladies" that
dav that / began to find myself in bad
humor with the term, and so L asked her
to be as brief as possible. She turned
toward the door, nodded her head and a
small Irish girl prancedin and extended
her hand to me. nodded to her and
asked what could be done. She said
she was one of the ladies in the cuttiD 6
department, and she had been deeply
insulted by the assistant superintendent
Z told her 1 would see about 1t, sent for
the man-whO, by the way, is an honest
and faithful emplOye-Rnd found that
she had stopped her work during bust
ness hours to go to the mirror and put
her hair up in paper. She had resented
his interference as an insult, and her
part was taken by every one In the
establishment If this thing continues
what viii America do for servants?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-20
WENT UP IN SMOKE.
The Beautiful PittsBuTg Catholic Cathe-
araI DesLEoNsa nE Ere.

The Beautiful PittsBuTg Catholic Cathe-
draI Destroyed by Ere.
PITrsBURG, November 13.-The cathedral
of st. Peters, the pride of the Roman Gath
Olics OF the twin cities, Is a mass or smoking
ruins. Half an hour after midnight
district messenger boy while passing saw
boy gave the alarm and the hr5 department
soon began work. The IRE had Ii ade great
headWay, and was licking up in its furious
greed the beautiful frescOes and magnificent
oil paintings with which the walls were lined
and were bursting through the costly, ex-
quisits stained glass windows. The tire pro-
gressed from the front to the back, The roof
being consumed and falling with It's ad-
vance. In the rear of the church Bishop
Phslan and a number of friends were busiIy
engaged in saving the gold and silver YES
sells OF the altar service. A majority of
then, with the chalics and many OF the vest
Inents were gotten out. The ire refused TO
be governed by the hremeD, and steadily
progressed toward the rear. The interior
of the church was Quilted and most of the
contents destroyed. The cost of finishing
and furnishing It was $4,000. The fre5cO-
ing was of the finest, as indeed was the fur
niture. On the walls were fourteen oil
paintings, descriptive of the life OF tne
Savior, which were imported for the church.
The organ cost 50, 800, and the altar, with
its furnishings, about $1,000. Ine stained
glass windows were all memorials. When
the fire burned itself out, nothing but the
walls were standing, and Sl3O,COO had gone
up in smoke. The tirs was caused by the
registers becoming OverheaUed from natural
gas, which was only put IL thy building last
Saturday
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-20

includes several OF our leading capital
lists. The president OF the company is
a prominent citizen Of Topeka, who viii
remove to this city and devote his per
sOna1 attention to the business.
Sumner county Press: There is some
excitement in the southeastern part of
the township caused by the discovery Of
silver in the rock being taken from a
quarry. The quarry mas been used sew
eFal years and the shiny particles had
been supposed to be mica, but some one
who had worked In the mines saw it and
by some crude plan of essay prOnounoes
it thirty ounces of silver to the ton, but
inverted reports must be taken as such
and allowances made for ezaggeration.
McPhersnu Independent: News came
to town That a man had been killed at
the sand pit east of town, on Charley
Vests old place. A number Of men
started for the PIT, supplied with shovels,
etc, and upon arriving, a most horrible
sight met their eyes. AbOut the center
OF the pit could be seen a part of the
wagon and one OF the horses tumbIing
around, with one leg broken, and his
mate standing near him, the wagon
being mashed almost to splinters. In q
a few minutes more the body Of George
Hall was uncovered from beneath about
five feet of earth, bruised and bleeding
life being extinct, although the body
was quite warm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-20

house attacked that night by outlaws
but they feared the lord might get sus-
piciOus, so that scheme was abandoned.
A deer hunt was decided upon for the
next morning, and a fishing party for the
afternoon.
The party were out before daybreak,
and the lord was stationed near a milk
ranch, and instructed not to stir until one
Of the hunters came to fetch him When
he was properly planted, the others re
turned to the house, for the hunting
grounds were not a mile away, and
amused themselves until noon with lay
ing new plans for the delectation OF their
victim. Meanwhile, through the poor
foreigner did not see a deer, he heard
shots about him, at intervals, and when
ne was informed that the run was over,
and that there would be no more shoot
ing that day, was taken back TO the
house.
81 am awfully sorry yOu did not have
better luck, % said RalstOn when the DIS
gusted Briisher appeared. sour fell
lows did fairly, You see, - and he pointed
to the carcasses Of half a dozen deer
lying on the piazza, which had arrived
that day from the market by the morning
train.
Didn't you really get a shot? Con
fess, now, you blazsd away at stag or
two, and missed him"
"Stag! L assure you, my dear fellow,
didn't see a single beast" protested
the mortified nODleman.
''WelI, never mind, said his host;
well see how the fishing pans out.
The fishing took place in a pond near
the house. But while every one else
pulled out trout, salmon, and even rock
cod, not a fish came near the English
mans hook, though he angled with the
most Industrious persistence. OF course
the San Francisco fish market had been
Quilted to permit the supply, and so
cleverly were the fish attached 10
hooks and hauled into the boats with
shouts and splashings that his lOrdship
had not the faintest idea that he Wss
being most numerically hOaxed. The
rock cod staggered him a little, but
RalstOn explained this by the statement
that the lake was connected with the
ocean by a subterranean stream. When
every fantastcal hoax had been exhaust
ed, RalstOn accompanied his victim to the
city, and saw him hOmeWard bound.
''By iove, Mr.. RalstOn, you have a
wonderful country" said the Britsher,
as he bid his host gOOd-by. 81 tell you
it will open the eyes OF those fellows at
home when I give them a history Of this
visit"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-20
a LEondgrluI CounIEg.

In the RAstOn days, when Belmont
was in it's glory and its PrOfuse hospital
tv was the talk of tine country, young
EngIishman of title cLlled upon the bank
or with letters Of introduction from the
American Minister in London, an old
friend of Ralston. OF course, he was
invited to Belmont. He had come to San
Francisco around the Horn" and, like
many of his order and nationality, had
made up mis- mind not to be surprised at
ANYTHING he saw in this country.
'.Rather a fine place, you know" he re-
marked to RalstOn, as his host "tOOted'
him down to Belmont; "but some of our
fellows who were out here have told the
most outrageous stories, you know,
about California-yOur bears and i'm
mense regattas, and all that sort Of thing
SO L have determined to keep my eyes
open, I imagine, you know, that they
have been hoazed. By CAD, Mr..
Ralston, 1 have been all over the world,
and it would take pretty wldeawake
fellow to hoax me, don't you mOW?'
During this conversation Mr..
registered a mental oath that If money or
influence could produce that wideaWake
fellow, he would he forthcoming before
the termination Of that nObleman's visit.
At Belmont were assembled a few choice
spirits. Leaving his guest In charge OF
one Of them. RalstOn at once called a
council Of war.
ssThis Englishman must be fooled ne
said. Now let us put our heads together
and give him something to talk about
when he returns to the London clubs"
Ha.H
! ING. and a close carriage was sent TO
meet the next train. No expense was
spared to make the BEtisher's stay IN
every sense delightful
When Ralston and his guests saunter-
| ed into the dining room the Englishman
opened his eyes and stared in bewldered
1 astonishment at the table service. And
we'll he night The bottles were Of that
colossal sizs, holding half gallons, which
/ the beer and wine men use for adyertls-
/ ing purposes
CHOW, by JOve, You Califonians must
I be a thirsty lot" said the Euglishman.
al never saw such bottles In my life"
sob, nonsense" said RalstOni ''dOn't
YOU have that size in England! They
used to have them when L lived there,
many years ago"
That size! great heavens, no"
siWel, here goes, anyhow. Peter,
some champagne and the butler, with
impassive face, opened a hslf gallon bot
tie Of hzz, the cork going OF like the
/ explosion of a rife. AS the dinner
progressed, the guests piled the BritisheI
I with the most marvellous tales Of the
/ laWlesmezs of the country the beans,
lions and antelope that 1oamsd the
neiehboring hills. and every thing, IN fine
invent &c was arranged ~ have ths
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-20
THE JOY OF UNCs1rPLErENEss

CAsaEL s..
il all our lives were one bright glare
OF sunlight, clear, unclOuded;
If all our paths were smooth and fair,
By no soft gloom anshrOuded,
Should We not miss the twilight hours, the gen
tie haze and sadnessy
Should we not long for storms and showers, 20
break the constant gladneEsg
If none were sick and none were sad,
What service could we randerg
i think if we were alWays glad.
We scarcely could be tender.
AHd if our beloved did never need our patient
miuiatraEons,
Each would grow cold, andloss indeed, its sweet
est consolation
And If our 50rruTF6 never claimed our hearts,
And every wish were granted,
Patience would die and hope depart,
Life would be diEenchEntsd.
And yet In heaven is no more night
In heaven is no more s0rrOW;
such uulmagined new delight
Fresh grace from pain viii borrow.
Like the poor seed which under ground. seeks its
true life above it.
knowing not what viii there be found, where
the 5uubeams kiss and love it,
Some in darkness upward glow.
and look and long for heaven,
But cannot picture il below,
TIL more of Light be given.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-20

we're crack shots, and each fired at the word.
Ben aett fell dead with bullet hole through
MS brain. No attempt has been made thus
lar to arrest Rumtield, who Is on his ranch,
and would doubtless fight before being car
red TO All. The dead man was worth q
quarter of a million of dollars in cattle,
sheep and lands. He leaves family.
ST. LOUIS, No, November 12.-Jim Cum
miugE, the adams express rObber5 seems TO
feel SO absolutely assured of his OWL safety,
that he dares to have a little amusement
with the express company. He mas written
several letters heretofore, ana the detectives
have all agreed that they were written By the
now Imprisoned messenger tOtherlngl ham,
before the robbery was committed as a
measure OF safety should he De suspected
and an alleged expert penman testified be
fore the grand jury that the handwriting
vas the same as the messeI ger. s. But the
Republican is IN receipt OF letter daLeu al
Topeka, Kan, which iJ prints this morning,
in the same handwriting as the Others and
signed "Jlm Cummings" which goes TO
show that EOthGrugnam cJuid not have
written IL or either of the others. In the
letter hestatss that he regrets that suspicion
should rest upon FOtherlugham, and asserts
that the messenger did ali IN his power TO
protect the cOmpany's property
1t is confidently stated to-day that the
officials of the express company and the de-
t6cllVes IN their employ nave discovered
the identity of the two men recently lndlct-
ed by the grand jury for grand larceny IN
der the names of Jim Cummings and ''h1ch-
ard Roe" but they do lot as yet see tit to
make their real names public. 1t has been
asCertained that waitress in Pine street
restaurant was Cummings mistress, and
from her description, which tallies exactly
with that given by EOtherlngham, was OBJ
tanned. The shops at ST. Charles, Mo-,
where the camp outfit, guns, etc, referred
to by Cummings in a former letter, were
purchased has been visited by the detec-
IiVes. and from one of the urODflBtOr6 ID was
learned tha5 one of the purchasers was the
waitress paramour, and doubtless one Of
the robbers. 1t is ass erted that both these
men will soon be arrested.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-20
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
The Governor OF Kansas Issues His Gus
UOmary Bull.

The Governor OF Kansas Issues His Gus
UOmary SulI.
The people of Kansas have manifold
reasons for acknowledging the goodness
and mercy of God TIE growth of the state,
during the past year, has been unexampled
III the history of American commemorative.
PsstIi6ucs has not invaded our borders. Fair
harvests have been gathered. Oar industries
have multiplied and prospered. Peace and
good order have gOLe hand in hand with
sODriety and obedience to law.
Therefore, / John A, Martin, governor of
Kansas, do hereby designate Thursday,
November 18th as day OF Thanksgiving,
and prayer, and do recommend that the
people OF the state foIegO their accustomed
emDlOyments on that day, and, assembling
in their usual places of worship, render
thanks to the Divine Ruler for the blessing
He has vOuchsafed.
And L do further suggest and recommend
that those who have been blessed with
abundance should, while giving thanks for
the bOunties they enjoy, remem Der with
generous hearts ana bOuutlfui hands those
who are needy or suffering.
In testimony whereof L have caused the
great seal o the stale to be affixed. Done
at Topeka, this 9th day of November. a. ID.
1856 and of ths independence of the United
States, the one hundred aud eleventh year.
john A. MARTIN.
By the Governor: Is. b. ALLEN, Secretary
of state