davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
On SATURDAY, April 10th,
AT Ia O'CLOCK NOON,

All and singular tn premises conveyed
by said mortgage deed, namely:
ALI those premises situate Kala-
wahine, Honolulu, nforesaid. more par
ticularly described in deed of John Ena
to = NJ Kaaukai and w q Achi, dated
July 27, 1886, recorded in Li1er 100,
pages 425, s26 and 427; and said mort
gasor Kaaukai ella ms to own the whole
of said premises by virtue of said deed
and by deed Of said - :. q. Achi, dated
the fl th day of November, 1886, re-
corded in Liber -, page -.
2-All t undivided one alf of said
mortgagor 5 NJ Kaaukai in those pre-
misses situate at Puukole, Kohala, Island
of Hawaii, more particularly described
in Royal atent No. 1862 (G), to Kaa e
and Pahale, containing an area of 8
acres; said mOrgagor claims to own said
one-half in fee simple, as son and sole
heir-at-law of said Pahale by HAWAI-
lau, his wife.
g. II the undivided one half of the
said mortgagOr in those promises situ-
ate at hapaka, Koolauloa, Island of
Oahu, more particularly described in
Royal Patent 1854, l. G award O,780 to
Pnaa, containing an area of 1922 1000
acres, and being the same premises con-
yeyed TO said mortgagor by virtue of a
deed from Kaolulo, dated 25th June,
1856, recorded in Liber -, page -.
BISHOP q CO., Mortgagees.
Honolulu, March 0, 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
--------4s-----------
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON
STATE,

A gentleman well known in Homo
lulu, who left here few months
ago for the Pacific Coast, writes us
the following letter from Aberdeen,
Gray's Harbor, Washington State,
under date of March 20. The let
ter is self-explanatory, and is deem
ed of sufficient interest to suf1i-
cient number of readers for pubhca-
tion:
THE LETTER.
After visiting almost every town
and city in Oregon and Washington
State, / have at last made the resolve
to live in this place for the following
reasons: lst, Gray's Harbor is the
best harbor north Of the Golden Gate,
until you reach the Straits of Fucca
or Puget Sound.
Cd, The harbor is 700 miles nearer
San Francisco and the Pacific Isl
ands than the Sound County.
Sd, The towage and pilotage is only
$50 here while it is from $500 to $500
on the Columbia River and on the
Puget Sound.
4th, The bar across the north of
the mouth OF the harbor is % feet at
lowest water, and is said by AL OF the
captains to be the safest entrance on
Coast north of the Golden Gate.
9Th, The resources of the country
here are coal, in the greatest abund-
ance, iron ore, the very best and
largest body OF timber anywhere in
the United States.
9th, The salmon fishing here is az
good as anywhere in the world, be-.
sides many other fish the entire year
Any one can catch ten or twelve fish
in an hour 1T almost any place in
the harhor, and the waters are alive
with trout, sardines, etc, etc.
7th, The agricultural lands are un-
surpassed anywhere in the world
There il plenty OF work for all will
ing hands. Land is comparatively
cheap.
Three railroads are building for the
Harbor, and within year the coun'
try around the Harbor will be swarm
ing with people. They are coming
in now at the rate of from so to l5C
n day. Money is very scarce here,
as every dollar is either put into
land, lumber or fishing. However
capital is coming in rapidly and soon
we win have one Of the most healthy
growths--baclied by all OF the great
natural advantages that we have
ever seen outside Of Chicago, III.
The climate is excellent, not toe
cold nor too warm, and plenty OF
rain, but not too much for farming
purposes. will gladly answer any
question that you or any OF our is
land people would like to ask in re,
gard to Washington State.
s------sss----s--.sa----.sss=
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
NOTICE Gf REMOVAL.

T W. MCGUIRE having moved his
~. Piaca OF business from the office
of the Hawaiian Transfer Go. TO I'll"
harGess shop of II Philips, No 92 King
street, hegsto notify his friend and the
public general! that he is ready TO con-
tinue The express and dray business
under the name Of j. W. Mcclure. Bill
Telephone No. Ill. 224 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
BY AUTHORITY.
Notice 10 the Delinquent Taxpayers,

On and after to-day, the Sth OF
April, all Taxes will be payable at
the Tax Assessors Office in the Ka-
pueiwa Building.
No ten per cent charge will be
made, unless. a. warrant has been
issued or suit commenced against
the person or firm wishing to pay.
c. A. BROWN,
Assessor and Collector of Taxes fer
the Island of Oahu.
2lS lw S3 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
NOTICE.

HE partnership heretofore existing
L between M. n. Sanders an F. l.
@ ter under rhr name of Sanders la
press c, has b. en- dissolved. The bust
ness Will he carried on by NJ. N. Sanders
as heretofore. f. ]. Gutter is not autho-
rized to collect any mouies due the firm,
either on the express business or Tor the
carriage of rubbish.
200 I'm NJ. N. SANDERS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
NOTICE.

HAVING bourhi Hon. G. II. Dickey's
IL store Pdja, Makawao, Maui, |
h TO sol cit thr patronage of 4 resi-
drnts. promising 10 have alwty~ 20 ]
stock "r new gools on hand which !
will sell nj prices @ s,ilt the times
25ott5lt GEO. HEINEMANN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
Cottage For Sale Cheap.
Furnished lodging House.

I,.s a ! Nc established in de.
sss.SeA Il -i,a e locality in Homo.
G2aAs lulu with uhoxpired lease Of
3H years at low rental is offered, ton
acco'.l of ill,bealih), without bonus, to
party "uying the furniture ut fair
valuation. here are 23 rooms on HE
plemi es well furnished, yielding a
hand rme evrnne spnly ai
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Feb AN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
WANTED
% LET

.ses $. A HOUSE with large and
SlaE4 IA 2 small "a M with XII.
EasaSA&, chen and bath ON ATTACHED
on Alakea street, opposite DIR. Nc
Wayne'e. A ply to john Cook, on re
misses or al His office. 2l9t'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Removal of Barber Shop.

M p. JARDIM has removed his
Vls shop from King street 10 McCar-
my S Billiard Parlors, Fort street, where
he is prepared to serve with the best
care and neatness the avocution of his
art, Solicits the kind patronage of all.
NH 23.Sa.1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
SITUATION WANTED c

@FO do hou ewoik in II private family
by Il captbie Swedish Girl VIII,
has good recommendations from former
emplh ers. Apply ut
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
2l9 IL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
VETERINARY.

A R. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
IN office and lhaimac. at Hawaiian
Hotel tables: corner Hotel and Richard
streets. scientific treatment in all dis
eases OF dtmts'ic animals Oruers for
plan'a,i,l, and ranch stock promptly
Intended IT,. Mutual Telephone 354,
=. o BOX 1926. mh.lS.S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
| Wooden Building Thereon,
WANTED

EO pnrrh Sc Government; Ronds 10
4 the nm"uut I $4,000. 'ppy to
2lS lw ii. A. WIDEMANN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

a,A q A UABLE Lot al the
ssETsA n crrner of Fort and
SiG&ass ch"ol streets, over y nf an
acre with one cottage. Apply to
2l4 If j. NJ. VIVAS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16

JAS. f. MORGAN,
226 At Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
Furnished Rooms To Let

*ss q TLhtN pleasant Room to
.ssss.S|S1s. 10, .,SES1s. " e, Al the Moire" House,
asxSssisaa asxSisssEssaaa r Gently occut led by ar X {,
on punclhowl street opposite The Nprln
Pacific Institute. 223 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-16
ROOMS To LET

sssft - TOMFOhTABLY Flu nisb.
fsssEssSa " ed Rooms. Beard if re-
'esasss.assE quired. Apply at "G hambel-
lain Houe," King ,treel, opposit, Ka-
waiahAo >eminnry iS4 If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
ABOUT FOREIGN LANDS.

Uganda, in the eastern part of Cen
traI Africa. has an area OF "a 600
square miles and a population of
5000, 900.
The constitution of Costa Rica pre-
scribes hospitality TO strangers as a
sacred duty, and declares citizenship
70 be forfeited by ingratitude to par
ents, abandonment of wife or children
and neglect OF the obligations due to
the family.
The greatest emigration society at
present is the Argentine Republic. 1t
will spend this year 5000 600 to
bring immigrants from the north of
Europe alone. Ships from England.
Holland and France are taking them
over in thousands.
The land IS so valuable in most of
the settled districts of China that hay
has to be made out OF the stalks of
the grain that was raised for man.
Corn stalks are cut down the moment
the ears OF golden corn are plueked,
TO make foad for the animals
Ii Hung Chang is reported as say
ing: Before half century has
passed China will be covered with rail-
ways as with q net. Its immense
mineral resources will be developed,
1t win have rolling mills and furnaces
in many parts of the country, and it
is not impossible that it may do the
manufacturing for the world" The
viceroy is exceedingly sanguine. but
there is no immediate reason for
American and European manufac-
turers being frightened At the pros
pect of the competition of the Flowery
Kingdom. A place once lost is rarely
recovered. The Chinese were once
the leaders of the world, and fell be-
hind in the race. 1t is not likely that
they will again take the lead Turkey
was once in advance of Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mrs. Ross NJ. Leland, widely known
as a theatrical manager. died in Alba
ny, n. Y, Sunday night.
4 man named Dinghy and his wife
were arrested at Queenstown Sunday
for having reyolyers and ammunition
among their baggage.
1t is now expected that the African
squadron will not go 10 Samoa. but
will return to Germany in Nav after
the departure of Capt. Wissmann.
Evangelist Moody began his Los An.
geles campaign Sunday. Five thous-
and people attended the afternoon
service and 1000 were turned away.
Clearing house returns, week ended
March o: Gross exchange, 81 OF 1875, :
ia. az increase OF 1873 per cent. over
the corresponding week Of last year.
A plot has been discovered in Cash
mere. in which the maharaiah Is i'm
plicated. TO poison the British resi-
dents. The uaharajah has Offered to
abdicate.
Dr. Sellon, who eioped with Miss
Ida Wilcox, has been sentenced by the
Nice court 10 eight months imprison~
naent for negotiating check Miss Will
cox took from her mother.
The 27-hour walking match nj San
Francisco was not finished. II was a
hippodrone and everybody knew il.
At III 80 the spectators had all left and
Howarih. the only man on the track.
quit, having finished 1s9 miles.
-Four boys at Akron. o., stole some
blasting powder on Sunday and started
ont in the country 70 explode IL. On
the way il ignited from matches and
exploded, badly burning All Of the
boys, Two OF whom will probably die.
Az Augusta. Ca. Sunday, Judge
smeaa's l0-year old son and two col
cred boys were playing, they acting as
prisoners and he az policeman They
made 8 break for liberty. and he ran
into the house, obtained 8 supposed
empty gun and fred st them. One
was killed and the other wounded.
A double tragedy occurred Sunday
az Francis street. Auburn. n. ".
where Joseph Russell lived with his
wife and two children, aged 8 and y
years. IL is supposed Russell and wife
had an alteration in the kitchen about
Young Tlan who had recently been
boarding with them, when Russell
proaueed a revolver and shot her in
the region OF the heart The woman
ran outdoors aud started for a neigh.
h0r's. but fell 20 the ground dead. The
neighbors went 10 The house. where
Russell @as found on the kitchen floor.
with q bullet In his heart. The chill
dren during the shooting escaped from
3 secoTd sfoTy window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
THE WEST COAST.
Sale Of the New Wesfnlin-
ster Southern Effected.
The Strike sn the River steamers-
Trial Of 0pism- smnxxie-
Keyes.

SEw WEsrarxsTxE, March = Hon.
Eugene Garfield. oil Seattle. Col Dick
inson. OF Veg York, and Chas. King.
general man aHer Of the Beilingham
Bay Railway Il Navigation Co., arrived
here Iastevenilhg TO complete the busi-
ness in connection with the transfer Of
the management OF the New West
minister Southern Railway 70 the
Northern Pacific Railway Go.
Negotiations are in progress between
the Beliinghaan Bay Railway and
Navigation Company and the New
Westminster city council for construc-
ton Of bridge across Frazer river IN
connections with the New Westmins-
ter Southern railway. The company
agree TO proceed At once with the work
ii the city grant 3 bonus Of $1,000.
One hundred men left here this
morning 70 work on grading the
Southern railway. 1t is expected 500
men viii be at work before fhe end OF
the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

dress suit with him. This staggered
the man of the plains. ana be said he
guessed he coulln.t attend the ball.
The generals brother rented an even
ing suit from n furnishing house. and
Buffalo BIZ got into il and started fof
the ball. II was never in such sweat
in my life. said William. IS the Her
aid man hid his note book and assam
ed an intelligent look: II would rather
have plunged into 20 Indian battles
than 90 have entered that bah room
I felt uncomfortable. but I went In
with the generals brother ! was in
troduced 20 about 100 ladies and the
same number of gentlemen Ny rants
--or rather the pants which Mike
Sheridan had rented for Tne-were ter
rihiy tight. As were also my gloves,
which came through the same chan
reA. did not know which garment
would break first. but fortunately
neither did. I had one dance, and
this was at the solicitation OF q lady
who was DESTROYS OF dancing with a
cowboy / got on the door with her
and the music started was waiting
for some one TO call of, bat there was
no cali. as had been accustomed to.
never had such ireadfultide. Al
ter got through with the lance /
started for the door, and pa in the
best OF the night at the nearest saloon,
where had 4 racket with the settler.
! had changed my clothes. you know,
and had neglected to change the con-
tents OF my pockets. hadn't cent,
and the barkeeper, or, as called him
then, the settler, saw me there in full
dress and asked me what | would
have. told him whisky. and then he
kicked because did not offer TO pay
him for it. Nike came in shortly at
terward and fixed il with the barman
Before this was on my good behavior,
as the general had told me that he
wanted TO shew the people that his
scout was . gentleman That was all
| wanted with full dress evening balls.
and I was myself again when dis
robed of those rented clothes .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
roRr TOWNSEND NEWS.
\ riaus barber In Trouble Promi-
neat striker Discharged.

PegT TowSsExn. March III. II.
Morgan, q tailor. to-day accused John
i.eavltt. a IEHsaszs sho occupied his
front room, oi stealing cloth valued at
SD A search-warrant failed To iiud
the same in I.eavitt'S possession. and
be vas fiEsef srgss4. ise.N ( Is street
preacher ~aG we'll knewn in Sest.is,
The - boomer Volunteer. sailing in
The Wells line. arrived here to-siav
q IA 80 tons of freight Cor Seattle
Tacoma ana Port Townsend.
IT, 4. CaSeholt, the popular par<er
az the usylup3an. was notified here this
morning thst he woald he relieved
from duty AZ Seattle. His dismissal Is
attributed To too much prominence in
the recent strike.
Emil Nybro and \. Ackla. drank
aIR't assosdcrsS, were sentenced to six
DAYS each BY Justice Wood
The steamer J. 4. Libby broke a
fats-N heel while en- route from Seattle
tafs morning. She was lowed in by
the tig Rainier and repaired this after
moan, and proceeded an her regular
passage this evening
faEg TowSsEsa. MaF,h IA scow
laden WITH hay in tow az the steamer
Dispatch, foWlcd RArsietss deck while
making q landing yesterday afternoon.
I've uaen on the SSow seFe throsn
overheard bS the scow and rescued
with considerable difficulty. Is ane
whe sas enable 70 swsn4. became very
nluch tewilarresi. The lock was l,sit
slightly n surs5, The accident i at
tEskatea - one os Capt Morgan an
fortunate siassssalculationS.
The Canadian Pacific Navigation
Company ; steamer Premier charges
passengers sFDss Seattle D. Whascosg
81. While passengers srura Seattle Ia
Port Townsend are eaarged s. al
though the former trip j. aoaale the
distance u the latter This fact was
the subject ~ soFae indignant COM
g1setst 4Iiseglg Sosn~ taem hers af the
Rcasd q Trade to-day, and doubtless
soEas actlon vii be taken hy that
h<sts, although the steamer ard It's
otfseerS are very popular n this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
Cooiie Labor I'm Australia Japan
Desires Foreign Trade.

VANCOUVER. March 1.-THE steam
ship Batavia arrived Sunday afternoon
with four cabin passengers, eigh.
japanese. three Chinese. - bags OF
mail and 1000 tons cargo. She brings
the following news The Hong Kong
press argues that the Australian
Transcontinental Railway eanno: be
built or operated with the employment
of Chinese labor.
There was great rejoicing in Japan
on February flth at the pronunciation
~ the new constitution by the Ens-
peroy. who took the oath to maintain
the form af government now estah-
lished
japanese customs returns for 1883
show that foreign trade increased more
last year than In any previous year.
1t Is still only sl,.5 per head for the
population 81 Japan. and the native
press insist that steps must he taken
To largely increase il. Imports were
about - per cent. over exports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

SAN Francisco, March 1.-THE trial
case of the United States VS.. George
Reyes, charged with smuggling. was
commenced this morning III the
United States dictrict court before
Judge Hoffman Keyes was purser of
the steamship Wilmington On the
I'D of last October the Wilmington ar
rived at this port from Fanaimo, b. G.
The custom honse authorities had re-
ceived information that an attempt
would be made to smuggle opium
aonore from this steamer. and close
watch was begun.
keyes and passenger named Ciar-
ence Townshend were observed ieay-
ing the vessel, Keyes carrying two
valises. They entered a carriage,
when they were arrested by Deputy
Surveyor Fogarty and Special Treas
ury Agent Ames. The valise con-
tanned 95 five-tael boxes OF prepared
opium valued at about 5000. The ar
rested parties have been out on bail
fixed at $1,000 III each case. A jury
was secured to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
wAILA wALLA NEWS.
Hiehwayssan weichss Insanity
Dodge-The Survey 20 Dsytou.

Dodge-The survey "a Dayton
WAffA WaLLs, March I'll. The
highwayman. WEIGH, recently received
at the penitenfiary from Seattle, acts
the insanity dodge. and has made the
officials there believe him insane
Col. Parker. president Of the board OF
commissioner, inelines to the opinion
that il Ii dodge, and will insist upon
his being worked regularly with the
other eonvicts. The great point
against WEIGH, I'm the minds OF the
officials, Is that he has only taken two
drinks OF water since arriving.
Hunts surveyors are now in the
field. Engineer Adams, with a iocas-
ing party. this morning moved camp
from the Raft farm 70 point near
Dixie. and Engineer Hutchinson and
party began cross-ses'tsoning in the
formers wake today. These are the
preliminar3es 10 building the road
from this city 70 Dayton.
From DO 70 800 immigrants arrive
in this city daily by the various lines
OF railroad from all sections OF the
country. The Oregon Short Line
trains come with five and six cars
loaded. Nine.tenths OF them are
bound for some portion OF Washing
ton Very few indeed go To Oregon.
February = last Postmaster Stewart
sent his resignation To the authorities
at Washington. but the administra-
ton refused 10 accept il. and II was
Withdrawn. Mr.. Stewart says he il
ready 70 step down and out at any
time. and no act of his would give
him more pleasure than turning his
books and accounts over to his sue.
Sessur
Saturday smart shower of rain
fell 10 gladden. the hearts of all, which
will be of much benefit TO the grow
Ing crops.
The baseball rage has again become
epidemic in this city. and a club has
been formed which will make an effort
to achieve honor on the diamond this
summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
Ted Pritchard Matched With Demp-

Ted Pritchard, who halls from
Lambeth, England, will be 20 years
old the 18th of next July. He is five
feet and nine inches high, and is al
his best when down to la pounds. He
IS known as an unusually clever
boxer. Last October he knocked out
Cashley. of Leeds, in two rounds. and
In Frank Hindes's competition at the
Royal Aquarium, London, he won
hrst prize, beating Dave Burke in the
hnai. In his recent fight with Jem
Hayes, Pritchard had much the best
of il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
INcREAsE OF ROYAL LUNAcY
Happy Prospect OF All the sIonarchs
Becoming Crazy.
p.fI III q


There Is a remarkable article in the
Economist or the death of the Crown
Prince Rudolph, the point of which is
that monarchy is in danger OF dying
out, owing to the increase in lunacy in
the royal families of Europe. Our
contemporary has seen list OF more
than 70 princes and princesses who
have been under medical care for
mental affections, and the number. il
Is said, displays tendency TO peculi-
arly rapid increase. IL all the mon
archs go mad, the people may in time
become sane enough to dispense with
their services. But, as the contin-
gency seems Very remote. all that can
be hoped for at present is that the
practice Of breeding in and in. which
IS the result OF the exclusiveness of
royal caste, will be modified by widen
ing the area of royal marriages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

ST. L0Efs, March 1.-The legislative
delegates from Nebraska, Minnesota.
Colorado. Texas and Kansas. APP
pointed to hold convention to effect
uniform plan OF action against the
alleged beef and pork combine, have
arrived here and Others viii come to-
night The convention viii meet al
noon tomorrow.
The present gathering differs from
its predecessors in the fact that it is
not composed either OF cattIemer or
butchers, but OF members of the legis-
latu-es of the different states. The
object Is 10 enieavor to secure stimuli
taneous action in reference to qlaran-
tine against beef and pork shipped 10
different states by the Chicago dressed
beef combine The majority OF the
delegates are understood 10 favor laws
requiring ali cattle consumed in the
state TO be inspected on the hoof by
sanitary officers, An invitation has
been received from Chicago asking the
convention to visit the city after the
completion of its business here.