davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-09
MT. CrowIey,s Awful Habit.

Two members of the Union club went to the Central Park menagerie the other day. and by special favor were permitted to watch lIr. Crowley, the chimpanzee, eat his dinner. MT. Crowley. as every body knows, sits at his own little table and uses knife, fork and napkin. After watching the monkey for some time, one of the club men turned to the other and said in tones of hoITCr:
 'Baw Jawve. he spweads his napkin on both knees, ye know.
 Then they left in disgust. York SlIn
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-09
Ionoiuiu's Telephone system.

The telephone system of Honolulu is very perfcct-as good as any place in the world, better than in some. The car riaSes for hire are sort of phaeton, with top extending over two seats, drawn by one horse. The smooth, level streets, macadam;zed with coral. enable ono horse to draw four passengers wi.h case at good round gait. The fare is twenty-five cents for each passenger any where within the city limits.-a liberal district
 The natives are expert horsenlen; they ride small sized, touGh mustangs with Mexican saddles and lariat at the saddle bow, at a furious pace. Necessarily they are the best of swimmers and boatmen. The whalers say they are excellent sea- men, and, strange as it may appear, for those born in the tropics, withstand the cold of the Arctic seas. The native policemen are a fine looking lot of fellows. They wear white linen caps and panta- looms, and blue sack coats; with their swarthy complexion they present a natty appearance. Withal Honolulu is quiet place for a city of 20,000 inhabitants composed of so many discordant ele- mcnts. Foreigners dress according to individual taste, in suits of white, with straw or pith East India hats; others wear somber black; all wear tho thinnest of material. One may meet in the streets English, American, Japanese, Chinese, South Sea Islanders and Hawaiians iostl- ing each other on the sidewalks Busi- ness closes at , o'clock. The sentries at the palace wear uniforms of white linen, with pith helmets. All natives are ad- mitted to the grounds. White men are not allowed to enter unless they have a pass from the proper authorities.-Cor Cleveland Leader
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-09
"As Pale as Death"

Here is a passage taken from a feuil- Teton now running iil The Temps of Paris: ''A great tumult was heard near them. Emma was seized with emotion, and her heart shrobbed within her. Mme. Bauge had thrown herself into the arms of the negro, who kissed her ardently. He was as pale as deathr' This deserves a place in the same collection as Ponson du TeIrall's famous line: "'Ah! Ah!' he exclaimed in Portuguese. New York Tribune
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-09
A Remarkable Flower.

A remarkable flower which grows 14,- GOO feet above the sea on Mount Whitney is described by Rev. MT. Travers in The New York Times. This is 1,500 feet above the timber line, among the clouds, where all other vegetation has utterly ceased to exist. It is called Polemonium confertum or Jacobs ladder.-San Fran cisco Chronicle. ---
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-09
Ets souI i'm Hls Playing.

The truth of the whole matter is this: Iiszt's whole soul went into his playing, Like Milton, music to him was but an- other name for religion. Like all great reniuses. moreover, he put himself into every effort-stamped with individuality every outpouring. His playing naturally could resemble none other in the world, just because there lived no second Liszt. -Temple Bar.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-09
An Interesting Discovery.

MT. J. w. Walker has discovered on the south side of Pine mountain Georgia, nearly 200 feet above the famous corun- dun mine, site where the ancient in halitants of that region manufactured their tale vessels for cooking. Evidences of the use of stone implements in the work are indubitable. The yes els were b]ocke,l out and hollowed before heinz brol,en from the lcd-e.-Boston Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-09
An Absurd Proposition.

Lily (secretary of the cooking class)-- Now. girls, we've learned nine cakes, two kinds of angel food and seven pies. What next?
 Susie (engaged)-Dick's father says l must learn to make bread.
 Indignant Chorus - Bread? Absurd! What are bakers for?-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-09

iron says that IT a continuous telegraph wire were strung from New York to San Francisco and rain storm should be in progress along the entire route. the shrinkagc caused in the wire by the rain would amount to 120 miles, and for smaller distances the proportion would be uip- same.-hcme s'c:liI1,ai.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-09
Indian Expectations.

All persons who have claims against the Government for losses sustained through In- dian depredations ii Arizona and New Mexi- co, will find it to their interest to commum- cate immediately with the undersigned in re- gard to the same, if they desireto take d1an tage of the laws recently passed by c gress to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses WM~O. O'NEILI,,
 Attorney at law,
 Prescott Ariz,ua
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-09
DIR. BELL'S Medical alDSCoYerT
 Heak, EeFvsEs sHd Facilitated Men.

A Prompt, Positive, and Per manent Cure for Nervous Debilii ty, Organic Weakness, Premature Decay, and all Urinary. Troubles, nc matter how induced, or of how long, standing. It restores to perfect health. the YoUNG, MIDDLE AGED and OLD. This SPECIFIC is reliable, has never failed, oE, ever will fail, to CURE SPEEDILY and THOROUGHLY, every case when used a4 directed, and the advice given is strictly, adhered to. It is convenient in form s, pleasant to take, and does not interfere, with business pursuits. Endorsed by thousands who have used it. Be surs you obtain Dr. Bells Medical Dis- covery, and take no other. Your drug gist will order it for you if not on sale, or by mail on receipt of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
THE COMING RACES.

Invitations have been sent out by
Hon. j. A. Cummins for the exhibi-
ton of stock, horse races and bar
becue at Kapiolani Park next Satur-
day. The invitations are for seats lin
the grand stand and are consequently
limited, but general invitation is
extended to all to be present. A
light lunch consisting in part OF bar
becued bullock, pig, etc, will be
served between IL and l O'clock to
everyone present. There will be no
liquors. People may go in their
Wagons to the inside OF the track.
The races bid fair to he square, no
professional jockeys and drivers be-
ing allowed. For each race there is
IL prize to the owner of the winning
horse. such as Il water pitcher, cup,
set of harness, saddle and bride, and
other useful and ornamental things.
These prizes will be ON exhibition
from tomorrow to Friday at the
Hotel Stables. OF money there are
prizes and entries to the amount of
1850, which will be paid to riders and
drivers. Saturday has been announ-
ced as Il public holiday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12

tism, and his joints soon swelled up
with dropsy, and were very stiff
and painful. Nothing that the doc.
tors could do seemed TO reach the
seat of the trouble. 1t so crippled
him that he could do hardly any
work, and for the whole of the win
ter of 1873 and 10, he had to give
up and take to his he'd. He had
been afflicted in this sorry way Tor
three years, and was getting worn
out and discouraged. Besides, he
had spent over fi3 for what he
called doctors stuff without the
least benefit. In the Spring he
heard of what Mother Seigel's Cura-
tive Syrup has done for others aud
bought 2s. Cd. bottle of me. In
few days he sent me word he was
much better--before he had finished
the bottle. He then sent to me ior
n As. Cd. bottle, and as / was going
that way | carried it down TO him
myself. On getting to hi. house
what was my astonishment and sur.
prise to find him out ia the garden
wedding an onion bed could
hardly believe my own eyes, and
said:-
"Iou ought not to he out here,
man, it may be the death of you,
after being laid up all winter with
rheumatism and dropsy."
His reply was :-''There is no
danger. The weather is fine, and
Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup has
done for me in few days what the
doctors could not do in three years.
l think l shall get well now."
He kept on with the Syrup, and
in three weeks he was at work again
and has had no return of the trou.
BILE for now nearly ten years. Any
medicine that can do this should be
known all over the world.
Yours faithfully,
(Signed) RUPERT GRAHAM,
OF Graham & Son.
Holloway House, Sunbury,
| MiddleseX,
June 25th. 1887.
The above wonderful cure o
Rheumatism was the result of tn,
remarkable power of Mother Seigel'
Curative Syrup to cleanse the bloot
of the poisonous humouls that aris
from Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
Mother Seigel's Curative Syrul
is for sale by all chemists and me
dicine vendors, and by the proprie
tors, A. j. White, Limited. 30
Farringdon Road, London, Eng.
Jan. 1882
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
WHY NOT?

II our memory is not at fault, it
was said at the time Merchant street
was widened, between Fort street
and Palace Square, that the property
owners, whose property was taken
for the widening of the street, had
consented to wait for their money.
Well suppose they did, is there any
reason why their claims should not
have been settled ere this? or why
they should not be settled now ?
Whether or not any Of those claims
have been met we are not aware,
but it is positive they have not all
been liquidated. Why not? A large
sum OF money was voted by the
Legislature for "road damages" in
tended, we presume, to satisfy
claims of this nature. The Finance
Minister'S last statement shows
abundance Of cash in the Treasury.
Then, we again ask, why are not
the claims above alluded to salts
fled?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
SELLING Drink TO PACIFIC ISLAND
E3S.

On the first Of January last the
Regulation prohibiting the supply of
liquors to natives of the Western
Pacific Islands came into force. By
this Regulation if any British sub
jcct in the Western Pacific sells or
gives or otherwise supplies directly
or indirectly any native of any ISL
and or place within the Western
Pacific Islands any intoxicating
liquor he shall on conviction thereof
before the Court Of Her Maiesty's
High Commissioner be liable to pun
ishment as follows:-
(D. imprisonment for any term
not exceeding three months with or
without hard labor, and with or
without fine not exceeding ten
pounds; or (2) Il fine alone not ex-
ceeding ten pounds without impri-
sonment. The regulation defines
the Western Pacific islands as fol-
lows: The groups Of islands known
as the Friendly Islands, the Navi-
gators Islands, the Union Islands,
the Phoenix Islands, the Ellice Isl
apds, the Gilbert Islands, the Solo
mon Islands, the New Hebrides Isl
ands, the Santa Cruz Islands; all
other islands in the Western Pacific
Ocean not being within the limits of
the colonies of Fiji, Queensland,
New South Wales, or New Guinea,
and not being within the jurisdiction
of any ciyilised Power.-TN. u. Pa
per.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
THE SUGAR MARKET,

EDITOR BULLETIN In the edi-
torial matter of your Issue of yester-
day, you say: ''Raw sugar has ad-
vanced to 5B cents, sales at that
figure having been made as far back
as February 3lst, although not re-
ported up to March lst in San Fran
cisco. All csrgoes which ar
rived there since February 2Ist
have been defrauded out of l-l6
cent per pound by the New York
Sugar Trust, which manipulates the
market quotations. You certainly
would MOI have made so grave
charge of dishonesty unless upon in
formation which you considered re-
liable.
Permit me to make quotations
from letters received by G. Brewer
& Co. from Messrs. WEIGH & Co. of
San Francisco: February 2Gth,
18S9-"From the 1lth inst. to the
23rd there was no change whatever,
the market being steady at 9-16
cents for 9G degrees; on the latter
date, however, tle price advanced
to 5 1882 cents, and yesterday to
5.62 cents, which is the closing
basis for SO degrees" Mar. I'd,
1889: "Wc are pleased to inform
you that Cuba centrifugals have
made further advance, Feb. 28th,
TO 5.65 cents for 9G degrees, pre-
sent basis" In the face of these
three separate quotations, all made
between the dates you name, and
the latter being in advance of your
highest quotation, what force can
there be in your dsfamatory state
ment, that: "All cargoes which ar
rived there (San Francisco) since
February 21st have been defraudcd
cut Of 1-16 cent per pound by the
New York Sugar Trust, which man
ipulatrs the market quotations.
This refutation of the statement
made by your unscrupuIous in
formant who seems TO be displaying
more temper than judgment, ought
to make you extremely cautious in
endorsing his statements.
j. o. CARTER,
Honolulu, Mar. -, 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
HAWAIIAN ACADEMY or MUSIC.
OBJECT OF THE INSTITUTION.

The object of the above named
institution is to train pupils in all
branches of music, and especially in
the lyric art, Whereas the people
of this nation unquestionahly show
great aptitude and taste for music,
vocal and instrumental, they only
need proper and careful training to
enable them to take their place in
the ranks of artists of other nations.
Patrons donating one hundred dol
lars and upwards towards the ex-
penses of establishing, as perma-
nent institution, the aforesaid School
of Music, will have the right of no.
minating q candidate for vocal and
dramatic instruction, and such cam
didate, if considered by the Direc-
tors, as possessing the necessary ma
tural material, will be instructed
free of charge.
Private pupils will be received at
the academy.
The French and Italian languages
will be taught according to the
NIeisterschaft's system, either in
class or private.
Honorary members who pay So
per month will be entitled to admis-
sion to all entertainments given by
by the pupils of the academy.
Patrons donating one hundred dol
lars and upwards will be entitled to
vote at all meetings held by them.
Patrons are likewise trustees of
the funds donated towards the
founding Of aforenamed school, and
will meet once month, or at such
| periods as called by the Secretary.
All entertainments given by the
pupils will be under the sole direc-
tion of the Directors, and all monies
netted by any such entertainments
will, after defraying expenses, be
placed TO the credit of the Roya
Academy Fund.
The first meeting of the patrons
will bc held on the 10th day o.
March, when Secretary and Trea
surer will be appointed by them.
The earnest cooperation of al
those interested in the musical flu
lure of the Hawaiian Islands is cor
daily requested by the patrons.
The directors will be glad to re
ceive as donation to the academy
any books, scores of music, opera:
or works, and such donations viii
be duly acknowledged by them, anc
all such gifts will be duly published
All monetary donations, names o.
honorary members, ETC., will b'
published in like manner.
Mr.. Henry Berger will have th'
sole direction of the instrumental
department.
All subscriptions payable MONTH,
in advance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
EARLY CLOSING ON SATURDAYS.

EDITOR BULLETIN AT the request
of numerous employees, | waited
upon many Of the principal mer-
chants to learn their views ON the
Saturday hnli-holiday movement.
Almost all were strongly in favor OF
the idea showing the kindly feeling
that exists in this city between En-
ployer and Employee. Some few
doubted the feasibility of carrying
it out, as it has been tried before re-
peatedly, and fell through. They
were, however, ready and willing to
try again. The principal objections
were:- -
LIST. The immediate attention that
the arrival and departure of foreign
mails on Saturday afternoons neces-
STATED.
I'd. The necessity of receiving and
shipping sugars and other cargo on
that day.
Many of the principal sugar agents
and merchants have signed an agree
ment to close their places of business
Tor trading purposes at l p. III. on
Saturdays, beginning on the 10Th
inst. In signing it was distinctly
understood that where mails or cargo
had to be attended to there would be
no breach of faith in firms being at
their places OF business to attend to
same. 1t really rests on the good in
tentions of all concerned to make it
u success.
Mr.. E. d. Tenney, of Castle &
Cooke, has kindly agreed to receive
further signatures and to give any
information. Yours truly,
Il. LILLE.
Honolulu. Mar. 9Th
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM A
VETERAN.

a S this is Jubilee year it tends to
IA make one look back and think
of the fight of time, and in this way
L am reminded that l am one of the
veterans in the sale of your valua-
BILE and successful medicine.
have sold it from the very first, and
have sent it into every country in
England and many parts of Scott
land. Well do l remember the
first circular you sent out some nine
or ten years ago. You had come to
England from America to introduce
Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup,
and was struck by paragraph in
which you used these words:-
"Being stranger in strage land,
do not wish the people to feel that
/ want to take the least advantage
over them. / feel that l have a
remedy that will cure disease, and
l have so much confidence in it that
| authorise my agents to refund the
money if people should say that
they have not benefited by its use"
felt at once that you would never
say that unless tie medicine had
merit, and applied for the agency,
Il step which | now look back upon
with pride and satisfaction.
Ever since that time / have found
it by far the best remedy for Indi
gestion and Dyspepsia l have met
with, and have sold thousands of
bottles. 1t has never failed in any
case where there were any of the
following symptoms:-Nervous or
sick headache, sourness of the sto-
mach, rising of the food after eat
ing, sense of fulness and heavi-
ness, dizziness, bad breath, slime
and mucus on the gums and teeth,
constipation, and yellowness of the
eyes and skin, dull and sleepy SEN
sations, ringing in the ears, heart
burn, loss of appetite, and, in short,
wherever there are signs that the
systems is clogged, and the blood is
out of order. Upon repeated in
quiries, covering great variety of
ailments, my customers have always
answered, IL am better" or 81 am
perfectly well. F" What | have sell
dom or never seen before in the
case of any medicine is that people
tell each other of its virtues, and
those who have been cured say to
the suffering: $50 and get Mother
Seigel's Curative Syrup, it will
make you WE'LL" Out of the hun
dreds of cures l will name one or
two that happen to come into my
mind.
Two old gentlemen, whose names
they would not like me to give you,
had been martyrs to Indigestion
and Dyspepsia for many years.
They had tried all kinds of medi-
cine without relief One of them
was so bad he could not bear a
glass of ale. Both were advised to
use the Syrup and both recovered,
and were as hale and hearty as men
in the prime of life.
A remarkable Gaze is that of a
house painter named Jeffries, who
lived at Penshurst, in Kent. His
business obliged him to expose him
self great deal to wind and wealth
er, and he was seized with rheuma.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
stantially state that fact before
breaking. Hubbertson VS.. Cole; !
Haw. A.
oHATTEL MoRTGAGE.

CHATTEL MORTGAGE.
A clause in mortgage of stock
in trade, allowing the mortgagor to
retain possession until default, and
TO sell the goods in the ordinary
course of business, is not conclusive
evidence of fraud, but is open TO eX-
PLANTATION.
A clause binding "alI incoming
stock in trade of every kind and
character whatsoever, will not bind
goods not purchased with the pro-
ceeds of original stock, to the detri
ment of third parties. Hardy vs..
Ruggles, ct al. l Haw. 229; Id.
255.
The mortgage contained clause
referring to schedule, or bill OF
items, copy of which was in The
hands of each party; Held, that it
was not necessary to record the
schedule, it not being contained in,
nor annexed to the mortgage, and
the description of the mortgaged
property being sufficiently clear
without it.
When the schedule is contained
in the mortgage, or annexed thereto,
or in any other way clearly made a
part of the instrument, so as to
make reference thereto necessary
TO render the description of the
mortgaged property certain and
valid, then it should he recorded
with the mortgage Id. 249.
/ The mortgage contained a clause
allowing the mortgagors to retain
the possession of the mortgaged
stock in trade, until default, and tc
continue their business by selling
any part of the stock, by replacing
the same by other stock purchased
in lien thereof: Held, that Il trans
fer to one of their creditors, on ac.
count, of all the stock in their place
of business, could not he upheld
under the above clause.
Third parties must refrain from
interfering directly with the mott
gaeee's security, by taking assign
ments of the mortgaged stock il
satisfaction of their claims.
The onuS was thrown upon par
ties purchasing the entire stock, Il
show what portion of it was no
covered by complainant's mortgage
Ib. 250. AS to record of mortgages
see Civil Code 1882, secs. 1862, ant
1868.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
U. s. S. ADAMS.

Lieutenants Walter Goodwin, Ed
ward D. Bogtick and J. f. Parker,
Ensign William l.. Burdick, Surgeon
ii. c. Eckstein, and Assistant
Engineer Charles w. Dyson have
been detached from the U. S.
5. Adams and ordered TO pro-
ceed home and await orders. Pay
master A. ID. Bache was to settle ac-
counts and be placed on waiting or
ders, and Ensign G. e. Sweeting was
ordered to the Thetis.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
THE BAND CONCERT.

There was an immense crowd or
people in attendance at the band
concert at Emma Square last eve
ming, Notwithstanding that the
weather was somewhat cool, The
programme was an excellent one
and the boys played it in an excel
lent manner. The two new pieces,
"Echoes of the Forest" and "a
Comical Contest were both loudly
applauded. The latter was exceed
ingly amusing. This evening the
band plays at the Hotel.
- ~s-seSs-s.=.
TOB PRINTING OF all kinds exc.
u cuted at the DAILY Bulletin" Office.