davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-29

COLUMBIA, s. 6. january 3d 1888.
CIRCULAR No. 2-FIRsT SERIES.
The following Acts are published
for the information of the County
Auditors and Treasurers, to wit:
AN ACT TO ALLOW UNINtpRovED LANDS
WHICH HAVE Nor RERN ON THE TAx
Books SINCE 1875 20 DE LISTED
WITHOUT PENALTY.
SECTION l. BE IL enacted by the
Senate and house of Representative
of the State of South Carolina, now
met and sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority of the same,
That in all cases where uninproved
land which has not been upon the tax
books since the fiscal year commence
ing November 1st, 1875, and which
are not Oh the forfeited list. shall at
any time before the 1st day of Octo.
Der, 1888, be returned to the county
Auditor for taxation. the said Auditor
be. and no is hereby, instructed to
assess the same and to enter il upon
the duplicate of the fiscal year com
menc;ng November 1st, 1887, with
the simple taxes Of that year.
SEC. 2. That all such lnnds as NAV
lie returned to the Auditor for taxa.
alton between the first day Of October
1888, and the first day Of OeGober,
1889, shall be assessed and charged
with the simple taxes Of the two hs-
cal years commencing respectively on
the first day of November, 1887, and
the first day Of November, 1888.
SEC. 3, That ns soon a. practicable
after the passage of this Act the
Comptroller General is directed Ia
furnish copy of the same to each
Auditor in the State, and the Audi
tors are required to publish the same
in each of their county papers once Il
week for three months during tn,
year 1888, and for the same period ot
time during the year 1889, aad the
cost Of such publication shall be paiC
by the County Treasurer. upon the
order of the County Commissioners
out of the ordi lary county tax las
collected.
| Approved December 10, 1887
jun 1888 3me
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-29

On Sundu's trains viii l'avr Charleston
:. G., \ 50 Il III arrive at 6iumbia 10 !
II. Returning i"aHrs Columbia i 33 p III
arrives Charleston q - 1, IN.
Solid trains between Fhaylrston and &c
lumhia Pullmpn faincc Buffet Sleeping
'ars un Nos Il and 23 brtwecn Charles.
ton and Hot Springs; n, G.. via AsiryilIc
H. NJ. EMERSON. H"n, Pass, Agent.
J. F. DININE, General Superintendent.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-29
sT.EEpIN.} CAR SERVICE.

ST.EEPTN.4 CAR SERV ICE.
On trains No so and 81. Pui'man
Sleeping Cars between Charleston and
Louisville, Ky. VIA A.G,i. Columbia and
Spaftanburg Through passenger Goa he
bet wen Charleston and Mnrri town via
: G. Rv., G"lumiiia and Srarta 'hl"g,
Tickets on sale ut Principal stations on
all points,
JAS, T. TAYLOR, Gcn1 Pass Agt.
q & kIRDWETI ". \ C.r."rh;o :: G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-29

NN0WHVto be made. Cut this uut
W IN h, 7 and return to ,s, and wa
ulUlylIl will send you free, some,
thing of great value and Importance 10
you that will start you in business which
VIII bring you in more money right awav
than anything else in this world Aryore
can 90 the worls and live at home Either
sen; all ages Something new, that ust
coins money for all workers. We Viii
start you; capital not needed. This is o,o
nt the gontlinc, important chances of :,
lifetime. Those ambitious and enter
prisng will not 'icias, Grand outfit fyon,
Addr"s TRuE d Co., Augusta, Maine. 1v
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-29

nNFp Sea Wordcrs exist in thou.
- lIAIl sands Of forms. hut arc sur,
passed by tho marvcls of invention. Those
who are in need of profitable wcrk tha
AN he done while living ut honle shguId
1t once send their address, 10 Iaiclt s.
o., Portland, Maine. and receive FIR C.
'"'l information how either sex, Of IA
g's' can cprn from IS 10 S25 per day and
upward whcrcycF they liyr. Ynu nro
tar'cd frrc Capital noi reuuirod. s.an.
;iavc made over $50 per day nt this work.
II succeed dec 1897 T.,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-29

II Is an invaluable companion in every School
and Rt every Fireside. Specimen pages and
testimonials sent prepaid on application.
Published by G. 4 c. HERRIAM 4 CO.,
Springfield, Mass, y, 3. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
REAR-ADMIRAL KIMBERLY.

The tall, grizzled form of Rear
Admiral l.. A. Kimberly was seen at
the Occidental the other day. The
Admiral came from Honolulu in the
Dolphin, and has asked to be reliev-
ed from further service in the Paci-
cific Squadron on the ground OF i'll
health. He will undoubtedly soon
be retired. Kimberly has had no
table career. He is a bachelor and
very eccentric. He is also very
rich, for he belongs to that Kimber-
ley family which settled In Chicago
in the thirties, bought land and
grew up with the city. The Admi-
raj is thought to be worth consi-
derably more than a million.
Kimberley won his greatest re-
nown, however, as the First Lieu
tenant of Admiral Farragut's flag
ship, the Hartford, in which he
served from December, 1860, until
the old, battle-scarred ship went out
of commission, in 1865. In all the
actions in which the Hartford was
engaged Kimberly commanded her
crew and battery, and nobly were
they handled. lie was very &C.
centric man, perfect recluse in his
daily life, rarely speaking even to
his associates. He was a stern dis
ciplinarian-almost martinez, in
fact-but his subordinates admired
his good qualities Notwithstanding.
At the time when officers of Kim
berley's rank were seeking to COM
mand small ships and gunboats, he
was repeatedly offered independent
command, but invariably declined.
He regarded it higher honor to be
First Lieutenant of the Hartford
than to be Captain of frigate.-
$. Il. Examiner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09

bare back to the jury was, that the
plaintiff denied that he had dark
stripe on his back, that that was
one of the issues in the case, that
according to the rules of the cvi-
dence, the plaintiff was bound to
offer the highest and best attainable
evidence in support of his conten-
ton, and that the sight of his bare
back to the jury would be the most
convincing proof to them. But the
codTy refused to order Dove to show
his back, and verdict and judgment
for $4,000 were rendered in favor
of Dove. McBlair paid it, and the
public do not yet know whether
Dove had dark stripe on his back
or not.
Dove was asked on cross examin-
alton il he had dark stripe on his
back, and lie said, no. He was
then asked if he ever saw his back,
and he said, no. lie was then asked
how he knew he had no stripe on
his back if he had never seen his
back, and this inextrcably puzzled
him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
MALlETOA,

The deposed King of Samoa re-
Gently wrote letter to.a friend from
Cameroons, Africa, of which the
following is translation:
"In the good providence of God
l am well, and the young men also
who have come here with me. There
are three of them. Alesana and
Aisake of Apia and Tall, the son of
Pomare, who was with us in old
times at Malua. This country is
very hot like Samoa. Cocoanuts
are plentiful and also breadfruits
and bananas. Here, however, fever
is prevalent and it does not agree
with us. The governor is kind to
us in the way of food. We have
bread and tea and rice and bananas
also as our food. Nothing has been
said to me as to the time we are to
remain here or as to when we may
return to our own land in Samoa.
The governor, however, has said
that my brother and | are to remain
here at CamerooDs, but Aisake and
Tall are soon to return to Samoa.
n 1 keep at distance from
all spirit drinking. We do not go
about at night. When it gets dark
we 90 into our house and sit there.
We are afraid to 60 about this place
at night
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
NATIVE AND FOREIGN JURY LISTS.

EDITOR BULLETIN ON calling
the native jury roll at the Supreme
Court yesterday, the presiding JUS
tice remarked lhat the showing was
most creditabie a. compared with
the record OF foreign jurymen-
every man ha:ing answered his
name, and none asking to be ex-
cused.
Such abstract statements are very
misleading. To make the compara-
tive statement true, the Justice
should have sad something like
this: 1.-The white men drawn on
Honolulu juries are generally res
pectable business men whose time
is very valuable, and whose service
on a jury is a great loss to them.
On the other hand, the natives
drawn on the present jury are in
great part eX-government officials,
who have been recently discharged
from their several positions, Wnder
clouds, and being out Of job, the
So per diem jury fee is a strong
argument for punctual attendance.
Meantime, Mr.. Editor, people
are all wondering by what Jaw of
chance or general average OF hocus
pocus, all the discharged naive Of
ticeholders under the Reform re-
gime have managed to find their
way on the jury for the current
term. OBSERyER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09

for foreigners in the sense this and
other civilized countgies are to them,
that foreigners travelling in Ceina
are not protected " oof trave lers
murdered few moIrus ago), chat
he never would have raisnd the
islands to the prescn; level uj .ivil-
ization, that a pGhe Government
Ct. G.'s own eXpression) would
have raised the native rsce. ! ad-
NIT that the whites have brought
sickness here, but which is the
worst, the haole's or III paEe's can
best be answered by pointing to
Molokai. The haolcs have brought
liquors and the China.~n .n-sno0,
the haoles have butt railroads,
steamers, sailingvessels, electric
light, sugar mills, erected good
schools, where morality is taught,
made travel easy and safe (murder
by on Hawaii), easy communica-
tions with the rest of the world
and so ad infinitum.
| should like to ask Mr.. Tom Dow
what China would do if Il great
number of Americans went there,
and settled all over the country =?
They would not be tolerated, Very
few harbors are open to commerce,
and those that are open, wete made
so by TO ce.
NOBODY has talked about driving
the Cinnamon out, and therefore
the threatening language is entirely
out Of place. Those of them who
are here must have liberty to stay
and protection of the laws, but we
don't want any more to come.
If the Cinnamon could aquire the
habits of the haoles, live like q
haole, dress like him, all would be
different. That is what the Japs
are doing, and therefore never 9
word is said against them.
Mr.. Ming Hym and Mr.. Tom
Dow ought to confine their writings
to facts as they exist, and not sneel
at everybody and everything, anC
the good elements of the Chinese
ought to impress their coolie coun
trymen with the necessity of keep
ing within bounds, and TO DO SO, viii
be to their own interest.
Thanking you Mr.. Editor fol
the space you have allowed me,
remain yours, II. G. n.
Honolulu, October 8, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09

scarcely opened his mouth when he
was pounced upon by number of
the ruflians. He blew his whistle,
which attracted the attention of
other officers. and after a hard
struggle they finally landed the un-
ruly soldiers at the Station House.
One policeman received a bad cut
over the eye. This morning two of
the soldiers-Palakiko and Kanuwa
were charged with assault and
battery on each other, kuaole was
charged with assault and battery on
police officer, while Moike and
Akakani, the South Sea Islander,
had charges of obstructlng and per-
verting justice against them. The
cases are not vet concluded. Oct. 3.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09

came next in their appropriate or
der; and the remainder of the pro-
ccssion consisted of carriages for
the daughters of Rebekah, delegates
from other states, members of the
Grand Lodge and other distinguish
ed visitors.
AT various points along the line
of march, beautifully decorated
arches were erected, and all the
principal buildings were tastily trim
med with flags, bunting, inscrip-
tions and devices pertaining to the
order. At headquarters the visitors
were freely supplied with all the
fruits produced in Southern Califor-
MIA. Citizens not belonging to the
order We'd with odd Fellows in Law
ish hospitality. Many of the visi-
tors were supplied with cheap ex-
cursion tickets to neighboring tswns
and cities, where fraternal greetings
awaited them.
The services of General Under
wood in organizing the soldierly
rank of Patriarch Militant were duly
appreciated, and with unanimous
consent the General was elected
Grand Sire-the highest honor con-
ferred by the Sovereign Lodge. I
do not know whether Canton has
yet been organized in Honolulu. If
not, this select degree should be in
troduced without delay. 1t stands
at the summit of Independent Odd
Fellowship, and is distinction to
which members of subordinate
may properly aspire.
Never in the past has Los An
geles witnessed such a magnificent
display, and the enthusiasm thus
aroused will tend to increase the
prosperity of this favored munich
pality. In closing, allow me to in
form your readers that through
tickets are now sold for first-class
passage between Los Angeles and
Honolulu. A. B. w.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
THE LATE CHARLES BRERIG.

Charles Brenig, an old resident of
the islands, died in San Francisco,
September 18th, aged GA years. The
remains were brought on the Mari
posa, Monday, the widow accompany
ing them. About ten years ago the
deceased had a stroke of paralysis,
and he has never been well since.
He went to California thinking to
benefit by the climate. Brenig was
a native of Germany and came to
the Islands sometime in the fifties.
He was first employed AS head baker
by man named Fox, who kept a
bakery on Hotel street near Mauna-
kea. After remaining with Fox
some time he opened a bakery on
his own account, which he kept run
ming for several years. After that
he opened dry goods store on
Nuuanu street, and supplied sea-
men on whalers with clothing. 1t
was while he was engaged in this
business that he bought real estate.
He owned the block on Nuuanu
street from Marine to Queen streets.
He married several years ago Ke-
nahu, native of Molokai, who sur
wives him. The funeral will take
place Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock from his late residence,
Nuuanu avenue.-Oct. 2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
The BEST ADVICE,

Soon after Felix Grundy was adj
mitted to the bar, he opened an
Office for practice in Kentucky vii
lage, and was sitting briehess in
court room when man was brought
up to be tried for murder, and the
judge asked him if he had a lawyer.
The man said he had none, and had
no money to pay a lawyer. The
judge said to Mr.. Grundy, "Will
you please take this mans case, and
take him outside of the court room,
and talk with him, and give him the
best advice you CAM" Grundy
gladly took this, his first case, and
took the accused out of the court
room, and to window that over
looked a hill at a distance, and said
to the accused, "Now, l am your
lawyer, and it is my duty to make
the best defence L can for you to
enable me to do that, you must tell
me all about this matter. Now, did
you kill the man."
The accused man said, Eyes, Sir
rec, and what is worse they can
prove it."
Mr.. Grundy said, "You heard the
judge tell me to give you the best
advice l could, and the best advice
[ can give you is, to take yourself
over and beyond the top of that hill
(pointing to it) as fast as your feet
and legs can carry you, and | will
stand here until you are fairly out
of sight, and then l will return into
the court room and take my seat,
and very soon after that, there will
be hue and cry and men after you,
and if you do not save yourself you
cannot blame me, and cannot say l
did not give you the best advice. "
The accused unhesitatingly did as
Grundy advised, and after the man
was fairly out of sight Grundy re-
turned TO his seat in the court room,
The judge said to him, "Where is
your client?" Grundy said, "Your
Henor, the last 1 saw of him he was
going very rapidly over the brow OF
that hill," pointing to it). The
Judge said, very excitingly, "Why
did you not bring him back?"
Grundy calmly said, "Your Hon.
or told me to give him the best adj
vice 1 could, and l did SO and he
very wisely followed it,"
Whereupon the judge reprimand'
ed Grundy severely and immedi'
ately erased his name from the roll
of attorneys; and Grundy quickly
decamped, went to Tennessee and
practised law, became distinguish.
ed lawyer there, and was judge Of
the Supreme Court of Tennessee
and Senator in Congress from that
State, and candidate for the presi-
dency of tho United States and made
a good run.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
THE KIKlHALE ROW.

The disturbance at Kikihale,
briefly mentioned in yesterdays
issue, resulted in the arrest of four
native soldiers of the Household
Guards and South Sea Islander,
There was big luau at that place
yesterday, and as usual when sell
ders get their liberty for a short
time they make the most of it, and
frequently pull up at the Station
House. As the luau progressed and
some of the invited guests began to
get well primed, there was too much
noise to suit the owner of the pre-
misses. He insisted upon a little
more quietness, but no notice being
taken of his demand, he called in a
policeman who resided near by to
interfere. The officer found he had
a tough job before him, for he had
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
FOR Mr.. CHUN nee.

EDITOR BULLETIN The Chinese
Theater may possibly be nuisance,
but not to Mr.. Chun Hee, as he
lives on the Waikiki side of Fort
street. Nothing could better ex-
hibit righteousness than his contri-
button to the BULLETIN Of Friday
evening. Articles of this nature re-
ferrlng to matter pending before
the Courts intended to prejudice a
fair trial, work do harm where there
are fearless judges, as here, and
judged by an intelligent community,
but their sinister motives rather re-
act upon the cause they attempt to
serve; so / shall not attempt 10 re-
fute the allegation of nuisance but
leave it to an impartial court. l
suggest, however, that the nuisance
complained of by Mr.. Chun Hee,
undoubtedly exists in the fact that
he may frequently have desired to
obtain admission to the thcuter for
half price, which would of course
beSrefused. WoNG Duck.
Honolulu, Oct. 6, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
A F0OLHARDY TRIP.

Captain Andrews, who, in June
started from Boston, Mass, in the
dory Dark Secret to cross the Allan
tic was compelled to abandon the
voyage, and arrived in New York,
Sept. IL.
He said he had been two months
and one day alone in the little boat,
and had not tasted morsel of warm
food all that time because the alco-
hol stove was filled with water. The
distilled water which he took along
to drink was exhausted, so was the
pork, and nothing was left but
canned goods, of which he had
tired. The bottom of the boat was
covered with sea grass and barna-
cles, and he had lost his drag, had
trouble with the sharks and alto
gether was quite ready to abandon
the trip in midocean. When the
Swedish bark Nor came along,
Aug. 10th, he was picked up in lat.
AZ . 49, and lon. 80 . 50', which
was about 55 miles more than half
way across the ocean. Andrews is
confident that had he not been delay
ed so long by adverse winds in Massa-
chusetts Bay he would have sue
ceeded. He says he will try it
again next year. His boat was ID
feet 8 inches long, 5 feet wide and
2 feet deep. During his venture
some voyage he spoke 22 vessels,
but saw only four in the past four
weeks. Andrews foolhardy adven-
ture is even worse than pictured by
himself. The master of the vessel
who rescued Andrews says that he
was too weak to climb aboard with
out assistance and unable to stand
when he reached the deck. He was
very wet, his body was much ema-
ciated, his clothes hanging in
strings, and his boots eaten full of
holes by salt water. The Dark
Secret was brought back to New
| York.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
THE CHINESE THEATRE.

The Police Court room was crowd
ed with Chinese this morning max
ing it apparent to passers by that
something unusual was happening.
1t appears that one Ing Foon COM
planned at the Station house of tue
noise that issued from the Chinese
theatre every night. The result was
that police officers arrested ten Chi
nese belonging to the theatre, and
they were charged in the Police
Court this morning with maintain
ing common nuisance. While the
arrests were being made three as
saults were committed, and these
will also have to be dealt with. The
hearing of these cases has gone
over to Thursday.-Oct. 2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
HONOLULU IRON WORKS.

A representative of the BULLETIN
dropped into the Honolulu Iron
Works this morning, and asked one
of the employees if there was much
work on hand. Said he, "we are
as busy as bees and likely to be-"
A stroll through the different shops
at once proved the assertion. The
Iron Works is without doubt the
most valuable institution of it's
kind in the country. An accident
happens, say to machinery in a mill
on one of the other islands. Steam
communication is so frequent be-
tween the islands that all the man
ager has to do is to send the broken
part to the Iron Works and it is
sent back repaired by return of
steamer. This means a great saw
ing of time and expense. Instances
could he mentioned without number
where the Iron Works have proved
of immense value to the planters.
At the present time the Honolulu
Iron Works is busy making repairs
and alterations to machinery pre-
paratory to the new crop of sugar,
which all over the islands is looking
well. They have just completed
two vacuum pans 8 by 10 feet, one
for Kekaha, the other for Hanama-
ulu, on the island of Kauai. A
double effect with cast iron staying
is ready for shipment to Ookala,
Hawaii. A vacuum cleaner and
iron stage for Pepeekeo plantation,
Hawaii, capable of cleaning 10000
gallons of juice in nine hours, is
about ready. The works has Just
shipped two Maoeration mills 80 by
60, one to Heeia on this island, the
other to Hama, Maui. Two broken
rollers from Spreckelsville are await
ing new steel shafts to be fitted to
them, alfo roller from Hanamaulu,
Kauai. The w, G. Hall ON her
next trip will take a large roller for
Naalehu plantation, which has Just
been fitted with steel shaft.
Walking through the boiler shop
was noticed two pairs of steel
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
"A LITTLE GIRL RUN OVER.

Early this morning little girl
named Lillian, five years of age, was
vending her way to the Roman Ca
tholic Church, when on turning the
corner of Fort and Beretania streets
she was run over by an express
driven by man named Charles
Turner. The little girl was picked
up, taken to her home on Fort
street, and there attended by doc
tor. 1t was found that her leg was
broken, but at latest accounts she
was doing well. Turner was taken
to the Station house and there
charged with needless and furious
driving Oct. 2.