davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-07-27
AUCTION SALES ON MONDAY.
By j. r. MORGAN.

Sale of Galloway and Angus Cat
tie, at Woodlawn Dairy Paddock,
Punahou, at ~ o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-07-27
ALL TIA
Certain Piece or Parcel Of Land

Situate on Volcano street, ut Punahou,
Hilo, Island of Hawaii, Hawaiian Is
lands, being part Of Royal Patent No
li04, l.. c. Award No. 3779, issued to
Aipinepine, and bounded and described
as follows:
Commencing al the w manka cor.
ner of the lot of d Mills on Volcano
street; thence running along this street
to the n w corner Of tho estate OF John
Nomoie, n CO. w 10 feet front; thence
along Interstate of John Nomorc, A..
10 W SO feet and 5 SO. 49, w SO lin all
1877 feet to the N w corner of the land
of Kalae, and along his lot, the manka
side to the land of Mrs Hapai, S 4G' 30
E 6S feet and thence S westerly along
the s E line of the lot of ] d Mills, n
A.. 49, L So feet and N e.. L C5 feet
(l47) TO the point of commencement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-07-27
lAasb & GskEaki HsWs,
t'Hisgk l'aiiuHgy hsIf u liig lhiyiiA
81 l'chfa, Is dad

rbtsfY Of rain isrcpbrtad Oh NAH
Planting is going on.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-07-27
n THURSDAY, August LIST,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

At my Salesroom on Queen street, in
Honolulu, part of the property in.
cluded and desc!ibed in sail mortgage
as follows:
The Press., 1889-01-10

implements, payment for which could not be made last year because of the utter fail ure of their crops by reason of drought. Their failure inst now, after an allotment of their lands, no matter to what cause due, would have disastrous effect upon the work of allotment among the Sioux on the quiet reservation, who look to these bands as leaders, because it would be charged to the fact of allotment,
 1t is much to get the bill which has been reported, before the house with the &C., companying report embodying the letters of the secretary of the interior and com missioner of Indian affairs. But for the presence and persistence of the agent of the Indian Rights Association, the state- ment of the bureau officer would have been accepted; perhaps as final, and would have made hope of relief impossible. There is now fighting chance, at least, for this bill. It ought not to be delayed single hour after the facts are known, but it is impossible to give attention for a bill which has either justice or help alone for Indians, unless strong and emphatic de- mand is made by the public. Let the friends, not of the Indians alone, but of our government who have any care for it's honor and good name, arise and demand that measure which does at least as much as this proposed shall be passed at once for the relief of these much abused friends and allies, whose devotion to us has cost them more dearly than the hostility of the other bands cost them.
The Press., 1889-01-10
PRoHIBlTIOkIsTs AND RESTRICTION.

The Voice, inla recent number. contain. a significant article entitled. Prohibition. ists Not Opposed to Restriction.' In this article the Voice declares itself in favor of the abolition of the license system. and. if we understand 1t right, the abolition of all tax on the liquor business. In the absence of prohibitory sentiment sufficient to enact and enforce total prohibition, it would fa- vor such restrictive legislation as the pro. hibition of. Sunday selling, of selling after midnight, or tosdrunkards and minors. the opening of g saloon within 200 yards of a church or scho0lhouse or in any election district or town where there is one saloon to 800 inhabitants, and the like. We are very glad to record this indication of an inclination on the part of prohibitionists to unite with other temperance men on some other basis than that of total prohi- bition. We are doubtful ourselves about the practicability of such legislation as the Voice proposes unconnected with license system, and we disbelieve in toto in the theory of prohibitionists that tax on any business implies any sanction or support for 1t. But, speaking for those who are not prohibitonists, we venture to pledge their cooperation in any practicable plan that can be devised for reducing the num- Der of saloons, and for getting rid of them altogether at the earliest practicable mo- ment. Our objection to the prohibitory party is not that it repudiates license system, nor is it based on our own faith or desire for high license system. But the first thing essential to success in fighting the saloon is union of the enemies of the saloon, and the only way in which the en- emies of the saloon can possibly unite. is, as we have heretofore said, according to the American plan, by which the majority govern. The temperance men in Maine, Iowa and Kansas, who do not believe in prohibition, nevertheless cooperate with those who do, in maintaining that system, because that system has majority of tenn perance men in it's favor in that state. What we want to see in the states of New York. Ohio, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, etc, is common agreement by all oppon- ents of the saloon, and this can be secured only in one of two ways either the ma jority must yield to the minority or the minority must yield to the majority. The latter is the American plan. But the prohibitionists refuse to adopt it. If it is true that high license strengthens and in- trenches the saloon, we should find that out by experiment. great deal quicker than by argument; and when we have found it out, the prohibitionists may be sure that all other enemies of the saloon would join them in breaking mp the ex- pertinent and trying something else. Tn union is strength. So long as the saloons are united and the temperance men di. vided, the saloon will be the victor
 Christiaa Union.
The Press., 1889-01-10

. If northwestern territories are kept out of the union much longer, we shall be flooded with names for them that grow more terrifying with each -instalment. MT. Springer wants to have Washington Territory called Laconica, New Mexico Montezuma, and South Dakota Winona. Samuel Wilkeson writes to 'The Sun" to protest against Pembina as name for North Dakota, its meaning being simply ''high hank cranberry" But it may be remarked in passing, that the name Man. hattan, for example, is direct allusion to alcoholic beverages. The North Da- kotans evidently want. the name all ito themselves without any prefix, and want South Dakota to take new name, such as Algonquin, which MT. Wilkeson suggests. That is indeed 6 noble name. Not SO much can be said of Takoda, which some- body seems to have derived by jumbiing up the letters composing Dakota, nor of Titonka, Sanoma or Titonwan. Whats the matter with Sciatica, Lumbago and Meningitis
 Denver Mail The old man approached the new school house with bulldog glare in his eye. "You got after my boy yes; terday because he left live hornet glued
 
 him so he thought the world was coming to an end ?' "That was the impression I intended to convey to him." "I am his father, ard I've come to let you know what think of your proceedings" Then they clinched Hair and blood flew in the air, likewise dust and fragments of garments Then it quieted down little, and the old man implored him to let him mp, stop choking. and take his teeth from that ear. "What do you think about my warming your boy P asked the teacher. II think you did just right, and when I go home I'll give him a tanning that'll teach him to come to me with complaints and storiea that the schoolmaster can't fight" They parted, and the schoolmaster murmureiI :: "I did right to tackle the son of the worst fighting man in the district first. None of the others will poster me"
 s5-
The Press., 1889-01-10

Congressman Mason says he went into the house cloak-ro the other morning and sat down in the bootblack's chair. The latter, who has been in the service for many years, looked up at him and asked
 "Boss, was you reelected ?"
 "I am sorry to say, replied Mason, with a sad tone in his voice, 'that l was among the unfortunates who got left"
 '"rhe other foot, please, said the boot black, rappine Mason's favorite corn with his brush.
 "But you haven't half blackened this one," said the congressman.
 "Ain't got no time to fuss with such shoes as them, said the darkey ''they won't take no shine, nohow, ard I ain't no time to fuss with them"
 "When come back to the next con- gress," said Mason, sternly, "I'll see that there is man here who has time to black en shoes decentiy."
 "Fought you'ns said youths wasn't re- elected, said the darkey, looking up in alarm.
 "You misunderstood me, my dear sir, replied Mason. "I told you that I was one of the unfortunates who got left-left in congress- mean left in the house for another term"
 ''H you'll put that ar foot back on the block, boss, said the bootblack, 'I'n give a patent leather shine. "--C Chicago Net0s.
The Press., 1889-01-10

EuPEpsY.-This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thosands are searching foa it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thous- ands upon thousands of dollars are spent an- nually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric P;tters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install in- stead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit ters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at soc. and $1 per bottle by E. K Taft, druggist.
The Press., 1889-01-10

Why should not have confidence in that which has done me world of good2 If you had suffered years with liver complaint and got cured by using Sulphur Bitters, would not you too have confidence in them ? J. R. Nash, Hotel Winthrop, Boston
The Press., 1889-01-10

I have had catarrh for twenty years, and used all kinds of remedies without relief Mir. Smith, druggist, of Little Falls, recommended Ely's Cream Balm. The effect of the first application was magical, it allayed the infia- nation and the next morning my head was as clear as bell. One bottle has done so much good that am convinced its use will effect Q permanent cure. It is soothing, pleasant and easy to apply, and strongly urge it's use by all sufferers.-Geo. Terry, Little Falls, N. Y.
The Press., 1889-01-10

The weakness and debility which result from illness may be speedily overcome by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. This is safe, bnt powerful tonic, assists digestion, regulates the liver and kidneys, and cleanses the blood of all germs of disease.
The Press., 1889-01-10
From Miss Caroline B. LeRow's New Book, 9Th
 Young Idea.') SOME PUBLIC SCHOOL DEFINITIONS.

"Our grocery man is monopoly be- cause he keeps on corner all alone"
 Monopoly is something to clean the floor with
 Stability is the taking care of a stable" Stability is tables in general"
 "An Albino has no eyes"
 "A mosquito is the child of black and white parents"
 "Obelisk, one of the marks of punctua- tion."
 "Doxology, dropsy in the head"
 "Ironical, something very hard"
 Monastery, place for monsters.
 "Tocsin, something to do with getting drunk"
 "A termagant is kind of goose"
 "A pheniI is one who sifts ashes"
 ''The Nebbulition is when the tide goes out to see."
 GA rafie is 8 sort of gun."
 Ventilation is letting in contaminated air"
 "A rehearsal is what they have at fun eral."
 "An incendiary is when you go around preaching and singing hymns"
 "Expostulation is to have the small pox"
 GA turbot is a kind of rhetorical style."
 ''The boy was cursory when he ran to catch the tram" . '"The man was very cursory because he swore great deal.
 "One word may mollify another"
 "A critic is something to put your feet onto."
 'sCannibal is two brothers that killed themselves in the Bible."
 ''An impulse is what the doctor takes hold of to see if you are sick"
 "A dipththong is very contagious dis ease."
 Grammar is something to talk good and is divided into diagrams on the blag- board. I can't learn no grammar.
 "A pronoun is when you don't want to say noun and so you say pronoun. It is when it is not pronoun but noun." "A conjunction is very much surprised at something"
 "An interiection is throwing words into sentence O. dear is interjection because you can't pass it with anything" sAdjectives of more than one syllable are repared by adding some more sylla- bles. !"
 "An adverb is used to modify noun and is person, place or thing" ''Subtraction is theminuend and the sub- stracted end"
 ''A partial product is one of things you multiply with"
 Brokerage is the allowance for the breakerage and leekerage of bottles"
 ''Insurance is when you die or burn up your money and the insurance office pays you for it"
 eff there are no units in number, you are obliged to fill it up with all zeros."
 Principal is not valuable like interest, and is never paid"
 "No man will live long enough to be in- sured unless he has great expectation of life."
The Press., 1889-01-10

PUT AsUNDER BY LAw.-There have been an especially large number of di- vorces granted in Connecticut the past year. Some interesting sociological facts can be gleaned simply by looking at the names. Many of them chow that the ap- plieants are clearly of foreign origin at some time or other. In the majority of cases the divorce is granted to the woman. Once in while, however, 8 man applies for legal separation. Ofthe 76 separations granted, in only one or two cases were the parties Catholics or of Irish descent.
 In 1887 the divorces of the state num- bered 387, being one in every 15 of the number of marriages. This large num- Der, but it is smaller than is shown in the records of several preceding years. The high water mark was reached in 1874, when 492 divorces were granted.
 Judge Andrews so dislikes divorce cases that he kept two lawyers in New Haven waiting five hours Saturday and then left the cases unheard About all his honor said was that he didn't want to try divorce cases, that people shouldn't get divorces, and that he didn't propose to kill himself in dolng duty in court all day, especially as he hadn't had a bit of dinner during the day. .-1ottand' County Lender.
 A single house in Boston drew drafts for $6O, 900 for Christmas gifts sent to Irish homes by American residents from "the Green Isle" It tells a better story of the condition of American laborers than all the oratory. What Boston did was done by every city of the land, not only to Ireland, but to Germany, Sweden and other lands. Inter Ocean,
 A FEW POINTERS. .--The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large ma jority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough which can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which is guaranteed to relie7e and cure all cases. Price 500 and $l. Trial size free. For sale by all druggists.
 The Rev. Geo. H.Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind says: Both myselt and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure" w. D. .Heald, agent.
 Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. w. D. Heald, agent
The Press., 1889-01-10
IOWA MORTGAGE co.
 OF
 Hartford, Conn.

Connecticut Charter granted January, Sess ls86 ion, Stockholders mostly residents of this State.
 Offers First Mortgages on Farms only, with ol without the legal guaranty of the Company.
 Certificates of Deposit given for any amount, large small, drawing interest from date money is deposited to date it is withdrawn.
 No investor has ever lost cent, or been obliged to wait day for either principal or interest in vestments made by this Co. Send for circulars, or call at the Companys of Ace, No. 51 Asylum Street.
 JEFFERY O. PHELPS, President.
 GEORGE W. BAWDEN, President.
 JEFFERY o. PHELPS, Sec'y and Treas
The Press., 1889-01-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Use the surest remedy for catarrh-Dr Sage's.
The Press., 1889-01-10

ZEAL ESTATE and Personal Proper 1O ty bought, sold and exchanged on very reasona- ble terms at Smiledges Real Estate Agency, Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1889-01-10

GIMONDS & BURDETT. Solicf-
 C tatOr of Patents, Hartford Trust Co.'s Block. Wm. E. Simonds, Chas L. Burdett.
The Press., 1889-01-10
Rev. c. c. Painter in Ct. Burlington, Aass Courie
 HOW WE PUNISH OUR ALLIES.

A STATEMENT OF FACTS IN REGARD TO THE sIssEToN AND wAHPEToN SCOUTS AND SOLDIERS.
The Press., 1889-01-10

T w. CHANDLER, Insurance and O Real Estate Agency. Stafford Springs. Office at residence on Westford Avenue.
The Press., 1889-01-10
' WAYLAND PRESTON, Auc-

MISS. I. M. NICHOLS, Teacher
 " of the Latest and ESestiNl ct hodg Of Fnam0 and Organ. Pianos and Organs of facturers Prices. " aloo
The Press., 1889-01-10

Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. w. D. Heald, agent
The Press., 1889-01-10

MRS. ABBIE s. FISKE. Meta- 1v1 physician or Christian Scientist
 Staffordyile, Conn., will calls from those who Wisn to De, healed of any form of mental bodily otsease M No drugs or medicine given. This system mately supersede them all. Will give talks at resi-
 dences if expenses paid on subjects relating to the destroying of sickness, sin and death 17may1yr
The Press., 1889-01-10

II E. EATEN, 37 Wells-st, Hart Works. Mrs. J. A. .Simonds agent, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1889-01-10

The Rev. Geo. H!Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind says: Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure.'' w. D.Heald agent.
The Press., 1889-01-10

IG 1T. PRESTON, Counselor at Law, Oe Notary Public, and REAL ESTATE AGENT; VII gton, Conn.
The Press., 1889-01-10

LEO. HOLDING, M. D., Stafford
 v 1-HnoM. Omce at Hotel. 3Oaugm
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-15
Oakota's Indian Population.

Dakotas Indian population Is much
iarCer than ths; of any other State or
territory, except tha, inhabited ~ the
1--WE Nations. and practically the whole
II It Is IN South Dakota Herr. upon
domain of the richest and most pro
iucuve land on earth. - 900 aun arrrs
10 Area, territory nearly as great a. the
State Of New YORK. quite rs crea. rs
Indians, and five times greater than
dasSschuse,tes. lives body Of IS. oo0
indians who, with immcasurable resources
~ their command, lead an utterly idle
and shif,less life, and cost tn, Govern
nent 81 ,750, 900 year for their food
and clothing. One half Of the Sioux are
IN certsin degree civilized, but as many
as IL 900 of them live 'ar Within their
reservation, where they lead As Wild a
If'e as ever, and few Of them come per
sonally to the agencies Their anirnnSi,y
against the whites is held in cherk only
because they have learned the lesson of
An outbreak and know a hostile at,cmpt
Will end IN their punishment Bu, they
are bitter and savage. and a source Of
constant vexation 10 the agents, for their
influence over the more enlightened In
dlans continues To be >tronu, and Is Al
ways eserted against everything that
lends 70 improve thom W. YORK
Tribune
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-15
4 SHREvD INDIAN WOMAN.

There is one Indian woman whose in
2me from coal royalties is estimated to
hc not far from $50, 600 year. She is
-aii to have succeeded IN driving hard
bargain with jay Gould himself A
white man cannot mine for himself in
the Indian Territory, but he can mine for
in Indian mine discoverer on royalty.
This lucky Indian woman is said to have
discovered that the lease she gave Gould
was somewhat irregular, and to have
urncd that discovery TO her greater
profit for the little man of Wall street
+:nows as well as any one that il is better
70 settle quickly in all cases involving
ucl supplies for western railroads. The
eoal mines Of the Indian Territory are
very productive even In the present in
ancy ii tile industry and there are init
nations that they will soon be worked on
large scale bv & combination of capital
ts closely identified with the Standard
Ill interest who are behind q new rail
pad reaching from Denison, Texas, tc
he coal fields Boston Transcript.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-15
LADIES' COLUMN.

poFt-I .RfTY OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
|. !. ,inatei tha, three fourths Of the
xomen r leisure in New York aud Brook
~ ar interested in mind cure. Christian
>cief1ce q faith healing. The number OF
teacher sn both cities is phenomenally
large, and All haze full classes The
pup.- II, Invariably women. while ,hs
teachers are both men and women. Th.
popularity u the mind cure is amazing &c
those who arc outside and not acquainted
with the snhJsct star .S1y'n9s.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-15
PICKING Up vICToRIAs TRAINS.

Sir Spencer Ponsonby Fane's duty a
Queen Nictoria's drawing rooms is te
pick up ne trains, and it is very ardu
Gus work and admirably calculated tc
nlve the strongest man tit of lumbago
>ir spencer, who has been in the public
service for nearly thirty nine years, ha.
become atherintirm and stoops fearfully
never having recovered from his desper
ate eNertions during the jubilee; and a,
the la~t drawing room it was only with
great difficulty that he got through his
task, which would surely be more appro
priately contided to stalwart footman OIL
some other domestic rather than TO ar
aged official. for whom such menial du
les appear decidedly undignifed. d.-Loa.
251 Truh.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-15
The Wheipinq Ice.

me Hheipln9 ice.
Thousands Of seals arc found in patches
on The foes, but when one patch is ex-
terminated the men often have to wander
far from the ship in search Of more prey.
and il is then that their early training in
copying comes in advantaccou>ly. occa
sionailv the sealcrS 90 eighteen OF twentv
miles away from the vessel over the ice,
and in all places il may not be equally
strong Sometimes the pans are scattered;
! then the experienced eopyist VII Use
J desired position with his gati. and 50
/ ferryinG himself across the 'leads or
/, or '.sludge' is soft, but viii bear iust
one foot at a time, SO the hunters spring
rapidly over till they tiad more secure
pan on which to take breath When they
have gone far and have to drag their
.tows' of skin a considerable distance
back to the ship,sit may happen that
where the ice has been al secure "n the
journey out the ,ealers find a cap too
wide TO jump lying right IN t''cir home
ward path But even il no t'cating pan
are within reach, they are al 10 loss what
10 do; the '.tow, each containing tive O.
six sealskins with the bluhhcr attached,
are flung into the water; the blubbcF
causes them TO float and the men use them
as stepping stones across The open water
Accidents. Of course oeeuI fron time 10
time, and men often =" through the
dolly or miss their footing and COM III
for a cold bath which. considering their
filthy condition, may not hc altogether
IN unmltigatod cyil int i i rarely that
/. any of them arc drowned, ~ help ls al
ways at hand Occasionally the whipping
ice approaches 50 close to the shore that
the lancsmen come ii fer their share =
the spoil, and then even tie Women and
children eagerly ioin lhe scene Of carna1e,
In the spring of 1883. at place called
Belts Cove. one woman secured t7veana
thirty seals in one day, and a Twin
gate many women killed. heavy .nas> Of
seals the people gong twelve mlIe> IRON
land on the ice t. reap this harv's
When the ice remains tightly l'a1 a..i TT
any length Of time Ill the bay, tfs ~.is
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-15
nm tNrERoR rtvoRs BERLIN MIILrsKRs

ifThc Emperor Of Germany in ordering
gre tro,~>eau for Princess Sophia, sis,e,
Of tho Empress who j. 70 bc married &c
Prime Frel,rick Leopold, and that<of his
own sister, Princess sophia, who is to b.
married 10 the Duke Of Sparta, stipulates
that they shall he entirely of German
manufacture, and specially forbids the use
of any French silk, linen or other material
The Berlin mllhncrs are in rush of busi
ness All the members of the imperia
family will make presents of jewelry
which have been ordered in Germany
1Ntjo York KtraH,