davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
Notice OF Sale OF Real ksfate

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
IN pursuance of the judgment of The Su
perior Court OF the county of Los Angeles,
State of California, made on the 18th day
of Marcn, 1888, inethe case of Janet Hobbs
executrix of the last will and testament OF
John Hobbs, deceased, VS. John Hobbs,
Sarah A. Hobbs and Ella May Hobbs, the
undersigned executrix will sell at
private. sale, subject to confirmation
and Interest OF the said John Aobss,
at the time of his death, and all the
right. title and interest that the heirs and
devisees of the snid John Hobbs, by opera
tion of law or otherwise, have acquired by
and since the death of the said John Hobbs
deceased, in and to all those certain lots OF
land being in the county and State afore
said and described as follows, to-wit: Lots
IA. Is, % and %, in Watts subdivision of q
part of the Rancho San Rafael, con talnine
fifty-two acres and 162 5O-100 ten thous.
anths of all the water rights and rights OF
development in the Verdugo cafion, said
rights being, appurtenant' to said several
tracts of land.
Terms and condition of sale: One-fourth
gold coin, the balance in three equal an
nual payments, with interest at 8 per cent
per annum.
For particulars and propositions apply to
Crow, Clippinger & Co., Glendale, Cal OF
Barclay, Wilson & Carpenter, 80 North
Spring street, Los Augels S, Cal.
JANET HOBBS, Executrix.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
HENRY UEROTD

Administrator Of the estate Of Charles r.
Bernhsrdt, deceased.
Dated March 26th, 1883. m2o-16t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
In the SuperiOr Court

H. K. 8. O'MELVENY,
Judge of the Superior Coui t.
Dated March 2Sth, 1885,. m29-3Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
dissolution of COpartnershlp

Dated March as, q 1888. li S. ' msss4w Iass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25
COLONIAL NEWS.

The Judgment obtained by Chinese
| passenger, refused admittance to the
country, against the Victoria, Australia,
Government, was rendered by a ma
jOrity OF four to two judges in banco. 1t
appears that the Government acted
without statutory authorization, and in
the Judgment recorded it is maintained
that although the power of a sovereign
state to exclude foreigners is sustained
by writer's on international law, it is a
power which has never been exercised
in England, special statutes having in
varlably been passed TO deal wirh such
matters whenever occasion arose. But
admitting that a sovereign state might,
if it chose, dispense with such Parla-
mentary authorization, the judges held
that Colonial Government does not
stand in the position of a sovereign state
and if such power existed it must
have been conferred under the Constitu-
ton Act, which had not been done
The election of member for Redfern,
n. S. w, rendered necessary owing to
the death of j. S. Farnell, resulted in
the return of Mr.. j. p. Howe, a protec-
ZIONIST, by majority of 852 votes over
the free trade candidate, Mr.. Martin.
Negotiations with England colliery
proprietors were proceeding for the land
ing of 100000 tons OF coal in Melbourne
within the next eight weeks.
Thirteen millions sterling have been
spent on the Queensland RAILWAYS,
which only return 2 II per cent.
The Hunua coalfield in the Immediate
vicinity of Auckland, is expected to be
opened up very shortly.
A nine-foot coal seam has been cut bv
the diamond drill at Merboo, Vic, $40
feet down.
Lord Darlington describes Melbourne
Exhibition as "the world under glass
CASE
The New Zealand colonization scheme
is being actively prosecuted in London.
There are over 80 900, 900 sheep, cattle,
and horses in Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25

was greeted. The amphitheatre was
beautifully decorated with geranium.
At the diplomas were given-l think
over four hundred were there to receive
them We did not stay through it all
and shortly after [ went to the building
of the SIS and met several very pleas
ant people-one a Mrs. Smith knew
Helen Chamberlain, or rather her
daughter was great friend of Helen's.
Then the '87's had a meeting and by
that time we had to go to supper. That
night was the vesper service and after 1t
speeches by E. e. Hale, Carlisle and
several others-all of them excellent.
Thursday morning We viewed the
places we had not seen before and then
took the little steamer and for Mayville.
We went on one steamer and came back
on another, were gone about an hour
and half That made us little late
for Hale's lecture though we were there
through most of it. Right after dinner
we were asked to 60 out rowing and as
we had had no chance before we were
glad to accept. We took a boat with
two pairs of oars and helped row. The
gentleman who was pulling said l must
be accustomed to rowing as L did not
interfere at all with his oars but kept
stroke with him. Next we had to pack
then went to concert by the Hungarian
band. After that to the Round Table
where a Chinese missionary and the
principal of deaf and dumb institution
spoke. There were three mutes in the
class and he had come as their inter
prefer. After supper we had a great
time getting the trunk checked, as We
knew there would not be time in the
morning. We were through just in time
to see Frank Baird's stereepticon views
but not in time to get a seat. Then
came the procession of ghosts, a take-off
on the exercises of the day before. They
had the gates that the ghosts marched
through, each one had to show a ticket
and then was pushed through. 1t was
quite late when we got home SO that we
could not go out again on the lake as we
had intended. l forgot to tell you that
we met Bishop Vincent and Miss Kim
ball the secretary. She had her head
quarters at Plainfield, New Jersey, and
she told me she would be glad to have
me come there and she would show me
around. Tell Chenie the class of 81 is a
very enthusiastic one and she must be
sure and keep on with the reading and
then come to Chautauqua in three
years. l had such good time and |
shall never regret having gone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25

THE Bulletin asserts that it did men
ton the fact that the Legislature over
rode the Kings veto of the Chinese
Accounts bill on the 10th of August
! which our informant denied.
A careful inspection of the columns OF
the Bulletin issue Of August 10th, 18th,
18th and 14th sustains the statement OF
our informant. There are, to the best OF
our knowledge and belief, absolutely no
words or sentiments in those columns
stating the important fact that on the
10th of August the Legislature, by a
two-thirds majority, nullifed the King
veto of the aforesaid bill, and that the
bill in consequence became law.
On the contrary, the debate on the
afternoon of the 10th upon the motion to
reconsider, stops unfinished and abruptly
IN the middle thereof in the Bulletin of
August 18th. The paper of the 18th
fails to give the conclusion of the debate
and the vote ensuing. 1t omits not only
that important matter, but omits also the
entire proceedings of the sixty-third day,
Saturday, August 18th.
We do find interpolated in the middle
of the debate, where it is necessarily
meaningless, the brief expression that
"The motion to reconsider was carried"
Did the Bulletin refer to that senseless
line when it said that it did state the &C
ton of the Legislature We ask, if any
reader could deduce the result of the de-
bate from such a line interpolated in the
middle thereof. The natural conclusion
of any intelligent reader would be that
it was a sentence accidentally dropped
where it was found by printers error,
having no reference to the question in
hand.
The Bulletin does not venture to assert
that it has ever given line of editorial
comment upon so conspicuous fact as
the above veto and the notification of it.
It's opinions upon such a subject would
not have been without value. What
were it's motives for Withholding them?
This question occurs, in line with the
query, What were the Kings motives for
his veto on that occasion?
The Bulletins petulant snarling at our
informant, is natural to the un-
pleasant position it occupies, but does
not alter the facts in the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25

riding, driving, boating, walking, which
are mingled with lectures, concerts and
the exercises of the graduating classes.
A very pleasant description of a visit in
Chautauqua this year is elsewhere
printed in an extract from a private
letter. Three or four of what are called
Chautauqua circles have been estab-
lished in Honolulu and are doing good
service. Indeed it is quite likely that
some of the members may be able to
criticize the accuracy of some of the
statements of fact herein contained. 1t
is to be hoped that these literary circles
will be we'll sustained and that their
number may increase in the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25

ONE of the curses of society is gossip
ing. The best preventive of this is
occupation. Women have the reputa-
ton of being great gossips and the repu-
tation is deserved in part. The prin-
cipal reason is their lack of occupation.
The man or woman who is hard at work
all day and goes home tired at night,
has very little disposition for gossiping.
1t is true, however, that those whose
emplOyments are wholly physical do en-
gage more or less in idle talk But those
whose minds are healthily employed have
neither the time nor inclination for it.
One of the healthiest signs of the present
day is the interest shown by large
number of women in what are called
popular courses of study. Such courses
are known as the Chautauqua There
are others besides this, but none so we'll
and favorably known. This course was
originated good many years ago and
has been under the direction more parti-
cularly of the Rev. DR.. Vincent There
are a great many thousand people in the
United States and elsewhere who are
taking this course. The course provides
four years reading, consisting of history,
philosophy, literature and various
branches of the sciences. Graduates
from this course are not educated in the
sense that one who has taken a college
course is expected to be, but people are
taught to think, which of itself is worth
all the trouble of the course. In addi-
ton to this the desire to obtain thor
ough education is often implanted,
which results in many persons acquiring
higher education who otherwise would
remain commonplace all their DAYS.
For this reason the Chautauqua course
is doing very valuable service. One of
the objects of this course was also to
provide definite something to which
people might look forward for the sum-
mer vacations in the United States. The
vast majority of those who 60 off for the
summer go for no definite object except
to have what is called a good time.
With such the vacation too often results
in simple loafng. Men, women and
children hang about the hotels and
boarding houses eating, sleeping, gossip
ing, and too often acquiring vices. 1t
was to provide for these people in part
that this course was first instituted. A
popular watering-place in the western
part of New York State was the place
for the anniversary exercises.
And now every year in the month of
August thousands of people congregate
at Chautauqua Lake and spend de-
lightful two weeks or more uniting |
pleasures of the senses with cultivation
Of the mind. All of the appliances of a
delightful country are afforded, such as |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25
Department of Foreign Affairs.

Be it known that proper notification
having, been made to this Department by
His Excellency Geo. w. Merrill, United
States Minister Resident, that Charles Fur
neaux has been appointed Consular Agent
of the United States at Hilo, Hawaiian ISL
ands, with all the privileges and authorities
of right appertaining to that office, subject
to the conditions prescribed by law; there
fore the said Charles Furneaux is hereby
acknowledged by order of His Majesty, as
Consular Agent of the United States at
Hilo; and all his official acts as such are
ordered to receive full faith and credit by
the authorities of this Government.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Foreign Office, this Twenty-sec-
Ond day of September, A. D. 1885,
IONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs
1886 1237-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25

Since March, 1887, when night traffic
was first permitted, some 800 vessels
have passed through the Suez Canal by
the aid of the electric light. A little over
800 of these have carried their own
lighting plant, while the others have
hired the apparatus on the spot. Two
companies supply everything necessary.
Each has station at either end of the
canal, the machinery being put on board
the vessel as it enters the canal, and left
at the other end, in readiness to be taken
back by the next vessel passing in the
opposite direction. The cost of this SER
vice, including all attention to the lights.
is $50 each passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25
THE DAILY
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1888.

THE weather always affords favorable
topic for discussion. The weather dur
ing the past three months has been so
oppressive that every one welcomes
with pleasure the slight change appar-
ent. AS compared with two or three
years past it has been warmer, but the
more equal distribution of rain this year
has kept the whole country beautifully
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25

Under the provisions of An Act entitled
" An Act providing for Prison inspectors
and defining their duties and Powers " APP
proved June %, 1888, the following gentle
men have been this day appointed as q
Board of Prison Inspectors for the King
dom:
ALFRED S. HARTWELL, ESQ,
THOS. RAIN WALKER, Esq,
JOHN EMMELUTH, ESQ.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
.. Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. 81, 1888.
1925
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25
Tax Appeals.

Members of the Tax Appeal Board
commissioned by the Minister of Finance
for the year 1888:
Honolulu ]. T. Waterhouse, jr., w. f. Allen
Eva and Waianae. Observation-Disclosures
...., l.. X. Halualani, S. X Kuhana
Waialua 49,. G. Mahaula, J. R. Robertson
Koolauloa N. Nakuaau, L. B. Nainoa
KOolaupoko Jas Olds, J. W. p. Kamealoha
MAUI.
Lahaina. 49,. 81 H. Dickinson, A Pail
Waikiki. w. A. Mckay, w. B. Keanu
Makawao LYON Tempsky, Rev J. p. Kuia
Hama. 49,. -. H. Grunwald, J. F. Lyons
Molokai and Lanai. Observation-Disclosures.
.............. r. w. Meyer, Kekahuna
HAWAII.
Hilo. $500. .Chas. Richardson. L. Severance
North HilO. ........J. Mckinley, s. w. Pa
Hamakua. Milton Holmes, J. NJ. Horner
North Kohala E. G. Bond, H. L. Holstein
South Kohala. .......P. Jarret, F. Spencer
North Kona. ...... Chas. Kaiaiki, G. Clark
South kona ................S. DeSha, Kaeo
Kau......G. w. c. Jones, C. g. Macomber
Puma. .............R r. Rycroft, Dickman
KAUAI.
Lihue. ........J. P. Hanaiki, John Gamble
Hawaiian. -. E. Lndemann, J. Paaniau
Koloa. .............J. d. Neal, E. X. Kaloa
Waimea and Niihau. ...... ......
...... C. b. Hofgaard, David Kua
Hanalei ! ;ss.t..t......C. Long, J. W. Lota
(Signed) w. L. GREEN,
Minister of Finance.
1O2-10t 1237-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25
Police Court.
1O2-1Ot 1237-2t

MONDAY, Sept. "a.
Charles Rose, Joe Cards and Aiau
smuggling opium, $61 each.
Joe Guerrero, Sc 40; Kahuahine, $6 20
Kamanu, Kamana, Nakai, Harry Clark,
Keaouli, Sylvester Kalama, John Gillian,
Kauhai aud John O'Leary, So each, all
for drunkenness.
Halulu and Kahulu Opio, ARRAY, So 10
each.
Ali You and All Fa, larceny of ohias
from Sylvestre Nobriza, value about 81 !,
ten days at hard labor and costs 81 10,
each.
One case of breaking is mol
pros'd and two others are continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25

1t has pleased His Majesty the King to
appoint His Excellency iona. Austin, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, to be Minister of
the Interior adj interim to'act as such:during
the absence of His Excellency Lorrin A.
Thurston from the Kingdom.
IOlani Palace, Sept. %, 1888. 103-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25
Bp autl)orltn.
Sealed Tenders.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, Sept. "a, 1883.

OFFICE OF THE DUAhU Uf AALALIHlk
Honolulu, Sept. "a, 1888.
Sealed Tenders will be received at the
Office of the Board OF Health until SAT-
URDAY, September %, 1888, at II O'Clock
noon, for the supplying of Drugs and
Medical Supplies, to all Government Dis
trict Physicians, Hospitals, and Dispen-
saries, under the care and control of the
Board, for the term of one year from
October l, 1888.
Lists of Drugs, ETC., can be had at the
Office of the Board.
The Board of Health does not bind itself
to accept the lowest or any bid.
w. G.. ASHLEY,
Secretary of the Board of Health.
1O4-3t tn tn sat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25
sale of Government Land.

On WEDNESDAY, October "a, 1888, at
II O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at public auc-
ton, a certain Piece of Land situate at
Kaumakani, Kipahulu, Maui, containing
an area of 65-10O acres.
Upset price, $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25
MEHrCING.

4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
"A holders of the MUTUAL TELEPHONE co.
will be held, for the purpose of altering the By
Laws, at the COmpany's building, on WEDNES-
DAY, October 10th, at 10 a. m.
G. o. BERGER,
lOO-td Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25
1O3-3t

The attention of all persons authorized
to take Acknowledgements to instruments
for Record is called to the requirements of
an Act entitled "An Act to provide for
Records to be kept by officers authorized
to take acknowledgements of the same"
approved July A, 1888, and to the penalty
for noncompliance with the same.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. %, 1883. 1885,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25
DRESSMAKlNG.
Boat For Sale.

THE BOAT SAVED FROM
T the wreck of the "Dunnofar
F=~s<Ss=eSs=SSNz Castle" and sold at auction
to the King, has been re-
and is for sale cheap for cash by
92-tf E. R. RYAN, Boat Builder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25
Ten Dollars Reward.

THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID ON
Il conviction of any person found stealing
the store or residence of subscribers
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO
Honolulu, March 80, 1883.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-25
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Inset price. $50

Interior Office, Sept. II, 1888.
9S-5t orw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-12
ANARCHIST MEMORIALS.
They Meet in Several Places to Commem-
crate the Execution OF Spies. Ling
and the Rest of the Martyrs"

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The spacious hall in
Cooper Union was crowded Saturday night
with Anarchists and Socialists, assembled to
commemorate the execution of their five
votaries last year in Chicago Red flags
draped in Grape were scattered about the hall,
and the platform was one bower of these
flaming emblems of anarchy. Portraits of
the five executed Chicago Anarchists hung
profusely in Grape were placed in front of the
chairmau's table, and flanled on either side
of these were two chalk busts of August Spies
and Louis Ling. with a bright scarlet sash
stretched across their breasts A band, com
posed of volunteers from the Musical Pro-
gressive union, was stationed on the plat
form, and furnished medley of tunes, al
ternating with dead marches and selections
fDm Weber and other composers.
Glee clubs and singing societies contributed
to the general entertainment by songs of an
insurrectionist character.
William Mertens, the president of the Ger
man Typographical Union of the United
States, was chairman. The only two speak
ers were Mr. Shevitsch and Mr.. Johann
Most. Their speeches were of a tame char
acter but, nevertheless the capitalists, mo-
Aopolists aud the press and police all came in
for share of the speakers, inhamed denunc-
uOlOb anu eiOuSu lJp PoilCSHlsu II Cl6lHsl >
clothes stood motionless and unterrified in
various parts of the hall, the polyglot and
theorist enthusiastic gathering at the close
of the meeting dis bersed, assured that an
archy was in fair way to universal su-
premacy.
A collection for the widows and orphans
of the five executed anarchists was taken up
PTTTsBURG, Nov. IA large and en-
thusiastic Anarchist meeting was held in
Lafayette hall, this city, to commemorate
the execution of the Chicago Anarchists one
year ago. The meeting was addressed by
Albert Carrlin, of Chicago, who made a
roaring speech, completely swaying the
audience at will He said that before many
years anarchy would be firmly planted in
this country. The Anarchstic song, ITO
Win the Toilers' Freedom l VIII Pay the
Price and Die" composed in honor of Par
sons, brought forth tears and applause
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-12
There was No DUTY on tho Corpse.

OTTAWA, Nov. 12.-Recently a New
Brunswick mechanic who had left home in
search of work died ia Boston. The body
was placed in an expensive casket by a be-
nevolent society of which the deceased was
member and forwarded to the mans home
On its arrival at New Brunswick, the col
lector of customs demanded $40 duty on the
caslet, and as the friends of the deceased
were unable to pay, he held the casket and
its contents for several days. A cheap
wooden coffin was finally purchased by the
friends of the deceased and the remains were
taken away for burial The collector now
has a second handed casket ON his hands
which he is willing to sell for $40
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-12
Killed br His Glrl ,ylfe.

BIRaISGHAM, Ala, Nov. ~ w a. Scnu-
macker, postmaster at Carbon Hill, Walker
county, forty miles west of this city, was
shot and instantly killed by his wife, who is
only IL years old and to whom he had been
married only a short time Schumacher had
beep drinking heavily since the election. He
attacked his wife and threatened to burn her
To death in oil She disarnled him once, and
when he attacked-her a~seeond time she drew
pistol and shot him through the heart She
then attempted to shoot herself, but was pre-
vented Schumacher was one of the most
prominent citizens of Walker county. Mrs
Schumacher has been arrested.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-12
Petition for Pardon.

CHICAGO Nov IA petition to Governor
Oglesby for the pardon of Willie Lee, who
shot Banker Rawson, was circulated by Seth
f. Crews, attorney for young Lees mhteer,
Mrs. Rawson. Lee was sentenced to eighteen
months in Jail Oct 16, 1887, and executive
clemency was invoked because he had served
all but six months of the term and because
of his extreme youth Young Lee shot the
banker at the time that stories were circu-
lated derogatory to his mothers character
before she married the banker. The affair
happened in Chicago, on a Sunday, and Raw
son was shot as he came out of church. His
injuries were for a long time believed to be
fatal, but he recovered after long confine-
ment to his home.