davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22

maag Ia nawznr Ssef her she A. SO SWEEP
mzI E--aaeEssl, uuIte LIKE soft rhythm
hssasen n tss~ nEgtRazss. AND 80 eHrnesi
saar xz1se 5kas nzs such elvatr brown
ewes. wikE. ~ Stella said, such sad
xass-v u fiaenn- her NAME is Annie
Marvin amt she Is visiting Tor d lew
davs wits . f-ien6 o. mime al Revere.
Siss IL really 80 lovely. and ! do like
isssr lIs,erus 81 nell But, there, how
do rTIu en- ION viii think me quite
silly fur an ole woman SAN my tanls-
iacy as sise gave me, tine poem with
1he sBses E'0em n II
To ms ] nov fnliy realize There
never could ipe but one Annie, and yet
there was many by thal uaue and
mlisrilt De many Annie Aartyns. Yet
s0naehps, Il was tine one Annie OIL
frum tine whDle wide world whU had,
in spirii. spoken a. me tnai night, and
stayed tae mAL. uHsatisfvlnE lIllaiua-
gioI, 1ne aliurlng influence sNaylng
mt
Well. needed one days respite
frzsm int almost ceHselass toll 81 years
and ~ vel ~ 10 Revere as anywhere,
] g0rid rest there and ] might see her
again
Il cannot qnrte agree with yol there.
Mrs Merrill, ] tnlnk L We Oncs- unu
then others passing between tue rest
81 tine senEenee the speaker s voice, my
.Aunie's VOICE. soft and sweet as ever,
but with lpE mote o. primitive sac
ness IN l. was lost ~ me
They mad passed me. thesk TWO
ladies il earnest conversation anE I
mad nag nuilrsf them il my abstract
i'm GaS ] stU0d ICIfy watching tne waves
rob IN while crowds u ray pleasure
seekers sWapeu around me ] hurried
afEsr tnen ! sLEE Wnsre they went, anG
IN ttFs dusk thai evening ] fingered
near AND listened 10 uer singing And
then the damon uf jealousy tortured me
again 10 madness.
80 sile sang to INN? What was ] tu
her. ] would never So her again. ]
would gu back w. my fate, ] think
called Il line singing Ehs music mad
ceased while brU0deu over my
wrongs. ald now : size door softly
5Essned neag- very near 70 where ]
sltsOG. aud urfie Inrpluntarlly, sieI.-
ped directly In front Of nee
There was : low. piRous little CRY
as shs saw me. AnC then stretching her
hands BlTt toward NE, she moaueu,
.s1n. Dick. how could vpu legys me
500 How eUulr YOU b. 50 crusl9"
And fnen ] cried uut,
.-Bus ygu mad him what wac ] tc
yUns"
-.AH the world. Dick, out o. IL. the
world wanted none Du; you. Uut Won.
be was my cousin, lived ia the same
family from Uapy, and Was married
long sgD. thought NJ naEzn and you
gut % hsree over i, ] ONLY meant tU
Iease yDl, anu then you wouldn't lei
me EEL you and went away nobody
izns-E wIiesp-Drrl, ] forget. Dick. yuu
nEsE some one else to cara Tor nov,
and aO8't want he, for feis Il was vDu
tney we're talking about yesterday: and
they SAG she was 50 handsome and
sleE, and ttlUugnt the world u You =
and she t'-lsd r. leave me.
Did I lei her2 On. no. For ont Of
al the world wanted her, and since
IL that ne agrse, WHO should separate
u.s.
Enc the OswIIehiDg ulue eyes smiled
just - sWsstly. 10 GIltir sslluring hatttsrv.
On aIIDther, Tor have seen them. and
Desn glad; and On, 80 grateful To the
kindly. nUtheriy one VINO placed d
spray Of golden rod In nv ruUEa. and
saved mt from the bitter. restless pasr
Of an asusasishec heart Yaukee
Blade.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
What She Acted r.

Mrs. OFlaherty Have yez any fin
quart pals, Misther DooganP
Mr; Doogan-No. Mrs. o'FlAba,4v
but Oh have plenty av TN wa 49,, Y y,
pals. JAR
mrs. OFlaherty An what OF ~
Cd yez Tor, Misther Doogan.-Judre.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
French Gaining on English

Inc French language Is at present
az was obvious from the last census
raIlaly gaining on the English. not
only N the province Of Quebec b,,, IN
sle otner provinces, notably New
Biunswick aud eastern Ontario. A
s = movement is going OF in tba
New England States. The eensns ~ iss.o
W. starile people 10 this respect Z.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
In the Potage.

Lady-B0dy, have you seen the lit
tie stuffed bird ! had in my bonnet?
Biddy-1iA. mum; ] put II In the
soup TO make ii little riches. Epoch.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22

&44sdH#s
The pop ~ rhe Eaa "a.
PunctnEtss Western 81. =
More. "a
The Terror shows np ones n
IN some 81 ths small toWp. !. ~ 4,
MaEiun, and ID encounters !,
lie apuntFg q rasrr iuis~s's,, Sla
uerulastiot d gnne- The uaz-e. a II
itizEtlan hHs bsHu TOO unea 4 asa
The uuer numerous Rna fh... ssa
flah isSnn thinnsd down nusS Ia
1 lEugtiug- stock IL left. a. ssssla
cEnF N.hpn slAsssiled Tom. n, sngs
~ Ia Charley used a. ruass a. Mos
+ 10 assfrDutn with q .sga.s 4 sss
I hAnG and slng out hal
Nos then, hands uusu "
Z. Every hand vent up. law
Mtstltse taast s1ass f,sfer. tea'
I ttsinAs b. l1lH laEe the twan 4. III 7 !.
4 UsIalI- Lallh 4
L there wAs hs diana ou. n sss'
T fronl s@n
EiRnaf aUwn,r i Il
Every hand arpglFsaa sula
I'm taking uEs = f3gssrz.r ss0n,
lsenatiI n hill Ssnksuns 49, n0s
Z nuyAs51y vito IEels Bke szra. sxa1l
wA - lfiorana al appsrsaHisg Hnl
We al fult iGkr ia lnSesa laas
alsAn VA ANXIOUS te part WITH ~ IN
O. tNo aaW fpsrr Terrues y I. I:
mat tuNA. n&.h 0ne eylnw 49,.
tssJst 0a- AID ] WAs g3slnE - sss I'M
: Gr.nE II uhassr Nhnn " ! WI
took ipEsE tFeaZA. and ese .sress
So q 10
II WAs a-trs3E ~ Ets ag La
j AaG ksl B29ppsd stsgra 81 seraa Ans
tEly s4ght o. saG, b4a lst 81 "a
pJpPer ore
4 followed the TarrQe % "a. r
AND ulEag ~ rxrE&ag a. ! az Rfn
U.14re IL Lhs Aitrssl Ia ssatara3. 81
i4kr t-caa. aaa ggsrhrS w
fas2lA4r pE AAMgs keg -Asasa WI vi
snE. ard anprs oArE~gAas Z y u
4 EE4a ~.
-1asr nae erHtlr-ans. ha TN
nE wng n EHy ~ yga 8al III
Ean ~ A.Er ms wag pleaas asklaI
"
taa@s 1919 ~ e ~
salLA - III ~Ae = - 49, ssss -
tEigvFFnr 3 pleasant Ax6 tsaMg - re
Ire L.s'lt,e4 = hs aFAaE = ~
~ 80 aisA4l : 593 M
Il -s.s-. ~ Y ~ A'F-s 81 ~ e. WI
- - 80 - 60 aa.sefe ~
- &Aisr4 81 AsAa sgu4 = Mt
" 4 - An4
1879 - - Sc - l0l
@A4ff ATFfNN h'as hFa - Is
fAI1ss cA A@ - tFSAh asn
uhasE@u4 ~
= sasEaiT 4asss- - : ~ %
-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05

CHINESE HAVE NO NERVES,

The North China Herald says the
quality of "neverlessness" distin-
guishes the Chinaman from the
European. The Chinaman can write
all day, work all day, stand in one
position all day, weave, beat gold,
carve ivory, do infinitely tedious
jobs for ever and ever, and show no
more signs of WEAKNESS and irrita-
ton than if he were machine.
This quality appears early in life.
There are no restless, naughty boys
in China. They are all appaIlingly
good, and will plod away in school
without recesses or recreation of any
kind. The Chinaman CAN do with
out exercise. Sport or play seems
to him so much waste labor. He
can sleep anywhere--amid rattling
machinery, deafening uproar, squal-
ling adults. He can sleep on the
ground, on the floor, on a bed, on n
chair, in any position. 1t would be
easy to raise in China an army of a
million men-nay, of ten millions
tested by competitive examination
as to their capacity to go to sleep
across three wheelbarrows, head
downwards like spider.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
NEW USE ElR SUGAR.

The Merchants journal reports
that the French Minister of Agricul-
ture has recently had a number of
tests made which all go to show that
meat can be preserved by sugar in
much more satisfactory manner than
by salt. The salt is somewhat
cheaper, but its effect is TO destroy
to quite degree the nutritivc quail
ties of the meat with which it is
brought into contact while il meat
is packed in powdered sugar coat
ing is formed over the outside, the
juices of the meat are retained, and
not the least harm results. When
sugar-preserved meat is TO be used,
all that is necessary is the soaking
of it in water, which speedily re-
moves whatever traces there may be
of the preserving substance. 1t is
thought that the result of this inves-
tigation may lead in time to import
ant changes in the meat preserving
industry
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
QUEENS HOSPITAL.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
A quarterly meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Queens Hospital
was held at the room of the Cham
Der of Commerce, at 10 O'Clock this
morning, when the usual reports
were received, and various matters
of interest to the institution were
discussed and acted upon.
The Treasurer stated the amount
of S2031.18 due him and reported
the amount of S25O0 of the money
on hand from receipts on account of
Queen Emma's legacy fund, placed
in the Postal Savings Bank.
The physicians quarterly report
was read by the Secretary, as fol-
lows:
HoNoLULu, Feb. 2S, 1889.
To THE TRUSTEES OF THE QuEEN' 5
HOSPITAL.
Gentlemen Il have the honor to
submit the following report for the
quarter ending Feb. %, 1889:
The total number Of patients at
present in the Hospital is so; viz. ::
81 Hawaiians, (18 males, l3 Fe-
males), l Chinese, A japanese and
ID of other nationalities 16 pay
ing.
The number of admissions during
the quarter was rs; viz. AZ Ha-
waiians, (27 males, Is females),
Chinese, 10 japanese and II OF
other nationalities.
Discharged, 55, viz: 2G Hawaiians,
(l6 males, 10 females), 5 Chinese,
Japanese and Is OF other nation
alties.
Deaths 0; viz: Hawaiian males
3 Chinese, 2 japanese and l Ger,
man.
The causes OF death were as fol.
lows: Burn 8, consumption /, dia,
belts /, brights disease l, injury
scrofula /, typhoid fever /,
The highest number of indoor
patients was so, lowest 81; daily
average 45. Calls at the dispen
sary l23. Number of prescriptions
1904.
The number of patients treated
in the Hospital was as follows: De
cember 1888, 70; January 1889
Go; February 1889, 20.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT MCKIBBIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
Notice to Holders OF Water
Privileges.

Notice is hereby given to all
holders of water privileges that owing
to the prolonged drouth, it is neces-
sary that care be used in the use Of
water.
If this is done, it will not be neces-
sary to curtail irrigating privileges,
but if the present excessive use of
water is continued this step will be-
come necessary.
Holders OF privileges and the pub
lie generally are therefore respect
fully requested to assist the depart
ment by exercising economy in the
use of water.
CHAS. b. WILSON,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, IL, L., March |, 1889.
1876 5t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
ENLlGHTEN M ENT.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-I noticed in
your last evenings paper. a query
from "a Young Man" who seems to
be badly afflicted with "rumors'-
concerning Prof. Scott's proposed
"talk" to young men in the Y. M.
G.. A. 1t has been twice announced
and each time unavoidably post
poned; the first time at the request
of Prof. Scott because of duties
elsewhere, and the second time be-
cause of the unexpected arrival of a
steamer, and band concert given
only few rods distant. The only
reason for subsequent delay has
been TO find suitable evening, free
to the Professor and reasonably free
from coUnter attractions, that the
gentleman may have the hearing he
and his subject merit.
5. D. FULLER,
Gen. Sec. Y. NJ. G.. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05

CUT Off THEIR PRIVILEGES.

The public have been cautioned,
officially by the superintendent of
Water Works and unotlicislly by the
newspapers, against a wasteful use
of water. 1t appears that in spite
Of warnings and in defiance of regu-
lotions the daily consumption per
individual Of the entire city popu-
lation, men, women, and children,
exceeds 100 gallons. This is an i'm
mense consumption. No doubt, it
is mostly used for irrigating pur-
poses. The published regulations
allow two hours in the evening of
each day for irrigation; but many
people ignore the regulations, and
maintain an almost constant drain.
There is only one way of dealing
with such people, They know that
water is scarce, and will become
scarcer every day until we get rain,
and yet they sellishly and clondes-
timely take more than their share.
The way to deal with them is TO
keep a vigilant watch, and when
they are caught in the act, cut off
their privileges without further warn
ing or ceremony, beginning with
those Government officials who are
among the offenders.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05

The Visiting Committee suggest
ed in their report the propriety of
having portraits of the founders of
the Queens Hospital, Their Majes-
ties King Kamehameha " and
Queen Emma, placed in suitable
and prominent position in the nsti-
tuition, which suggestion was by re.
solution adopted by the Board of
Trustees and the Executive Com
mittee, charged with its execution
in the best possible manner. This
action seems now most appropriate,
as there are funds provided by the
will of Her late Majesty Queen
Emma, to be expended within the
discretion of the Board of Trustees.
The Vice-President appointed the
Hons. j. S. Walker, j. b. Atherton
and IL. A, Widemann the Visiting
Committee for the ensuing quarter,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
NOTICE.

TO the Creditors of Simpson Decker.
Il bankrupt, of Wailuku, Maui, tai le
notice;
That the undersigned, Assignee of the
Estate of Simpson Decker, hnkrul I,
OF Wailuku, Maui, has preparatory 10
h final account and dividend, sub
miltcd his account as such Assignee
and fed the same before Hon S. II.
Dole, Justice Of Me Supreme Court, at
his Chambers, 10 whom he will al 10
o'clock A, NJ, on Tuesday, the l tn
of March, 1850, apply for settlement
OF said account and for a di charge
from all liability as such Assignee, and
for an order to make fnal diydeni. !.
And that any person interested may
then and there appear and contest the
same. w. o. PARKE,
Assignee Estate Simpson Decker
Honolulu, March 3, 1889. 1S9 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
SchGOi Notice.

The regular vacation of all Govern
ment Schools, at the close of the first
school session of the year, will ex-
tend from FRIDAY, April 18th, to
WEDNESDAY, the 1st OF May next.
The time between the 22d and Goth
OF April, both inclusive, will be de-
voted to the instruction of Normal
Glasses, and the examination OF
teachers for certificates, as notified
by the Inspector-General OF Schools.
By order OF the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, March 4, 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
BY AUTHORITY.

In conformity With 81 Resolution
of the Privy Council, notice is hereby
given that the following Rules shall
be observed in the presentation Of
Petitions for pardon or communication
of sentence.
All such Petitions shall be present
ed to the Minister of Interior, and
must comply with the following re-
quirements:
l. That each Petition shall be writ
ten or printed in both the English
and Hawaiian languages, and shall
contain and set forth:
.. The full name, the age and the
sex OF the person for whom pardon
or commutation OF sentence is asked.
3. A statement OF the offence for
which such person was sentenced.
4. The date OF such sentence and
by what Court it was pronounced
.. What the sentence is.
6. That the record of conduct o
the prisoner kept by the Jailor o.
Oahu Prison is annexed to such Pc
tition.
CURTIS i. IAtkEA,
Secretary privy Council.
Honolulu March /, 1889
lS9 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION,


HONOLULU, March 4, 1SS9.S
During the Convention an ex-
animation at each OF the above
named places, for Grammar Grade
Certificates, will be held. The sub
jects will be Arithmetic, Algebra,
Grammar, Composition, Physiology,
Theory and Practice Pedagogy
Writing, Physical Geography, Out
lines of History.
No person will be allowed to enter
for this examination unless possess
ing a Primary Certificate for one
year, or holding similar certificate
from abroad. An examination for
Primary Certificates will also be held
at the same time at which ALL
teachers whose certificates have ex-
pired must present themselves.
ALATAU r. ATKINSON,
lnspoctor-General of Schools.
l89-3t 79-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION,

EDUCATION,
Honolulu, March 4, lSS9.)
1t is hereby ordered by the Board
of Education that all teachers, in the
Government employ, teaching in the
English language, must attend Nor
NAL Glasses from April 22d to April
26th, inclusive. The following gen
tlemen have been appointed by the
Board as Instructors:
JNo. A. MOORE at Honolulu, for
Oahu teachers.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON at Wailuku,
Tor Maui teachers.
NJ. NJ. SCOTT at Lihue, for Kauai
teachers.
P. L. LORD at Hilo, for Hilo, Puma
and Hamakua teachers.
Kohala, Kau and Kona teachers
may attend at Wailuku, Honolulu or
Hilo.
The Board authorizes the several
School Agents to pay the expenses
Of transit of the Government school
teachers to and from the places de-
signated.
Any persons desiring to become
teachers may attend the classes.
ALATAU T, ATKINSON,
spector-Gencral Of Schools.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
ATTORNEY AND CLIENT.

An attorney who betrayed the
confidence of his client, by divulg-
ing things without the previous
knowledge and consent of the client,
which prejudiced the latter, thereby
drew upon himself, the severe cen
sure of the court. Chas. Michiels
VS.. Paul Neumann, in banco, Octo-
ber term, 1887.
The court found in this case, that
Michiels had signed document by
the advice of Neumann, and that
Neumann disclosed the said docu-
ment 10 one Berger, without the
previous knowledge or consent of
Michiels, and while the relation Of
client and attorney existed between
Nj. and N, and that SAID document
and its disclosure by Neumann,
caused Michiels great loss, cost and
damage, land the court was satisfied
that Michiels never understood the
full effect of the document, nor
was the full effect explained to him,
and therefore Mr.. Neumann has
laid himself open to severe CEN
sure;" and the court was"forced to
the conclusion that the disclosure Of
said document by Mr.. Neumann was
done with such ignorance of the law
as also to require the deliberate
censure of the court which is hereby
expressed" lib.
Plaintiffs attorney must show his
authority to bring the suit, if called
upon to do so by the defendant or
his attorney, previous to the i'm
panelling of jury to try, or the
hearing of the case. Gregory vs.
Hanna. ! Haw. 60. Spencer VS..
Bailey. Haw. 1l8.
Counsel having filed a plea on be-
half of defendant, was called on to
show his authority, and having fail
ed to do so satisfactorily, the plea
was struck from the file. Smith VS..
Hegarty. Haw. 206.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
WANTED

TO purchase p good secondhand En-.
Il ,gine and Boiler, say 5.horse power;
portable or any other kind will answer
so long as it is in good condition. Apply
to DAILY BULLETIN. Isl Iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
Doors open at 7..SO; performance at 5.

Be5- Tickets 81, and back seats so
cents; for. sale at the Office of j. L.
Brown d Co. 1856 5t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
ATTACHMENT.

The marshal has no power, under
writ Of attachment, to enjoin par
ties not to pay over money to the de-
fendant, and no person is bound to
obey such injunction, if there is no
power to enjoin given in the writ.
Wiley VS.. Nicholson. 1 Haw. 30.
Action on attachment bond defeat
ed, as majority of the partners,
plaintiffs, had caused their store to
he closed, and placed their affairs in
the hands of third party, before
the attachment was made, and con-
sequently suffered no damage.
Waldo ct al. VS.. Pelly ct al, l Haw.
33.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
ATTACHMENT OF SHIP.

Before issuing process to attach
the ship on libel for seamen's
wages, the court summoned the
master TO appear and show cause
against it. Bon ct al. VS.. Young
American. / Haw. 1l2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05

TINE WEEKLY BULLETIN
Il 20 columns, purely local matter
Mailed 10 foleign countries, SO per
annum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
Land of Waianae Uka :!

Containing 1I,100 Acres.
Part of this land called NANAKULI,
containing 5000 acres, is used as a fat
teuing paddock capa lie OF supporting
from 700 10 head # cartle. In con.
II, cton with and adjoining Waianae
uka are The Lands of WakakaIaua,
SEQ acres; Kalena. 400 acres aud Pou.
haI", $40 acres. besides these lands the
L -tate Leases Ale and part of Kalauao
in Eva. The Cattle, comprise from
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.

Where an assault and battery took
place on Monday, the court allowed
the defendant TO present evidence
of provocation on the preceding
Sunday; and instructed the jury
that they might take it into con-
sideration in mitigation of damages.
Irwin VS. Porter, l Haw. 90. See
deadly Weapon" - ELECTION of
Intruder.'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

nR. A. r. ROWAT, Vetcrinery Sur
~ geon. ha- moved his Office 10 the
Hawalifn Hotcl Stables, corner of Hotel
and Richard streets Mutual Telephone
354 ls0 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
AGENT OF COMPANY.

The Court refused motion for
judgment by default, upon pro-
misory note, made by a party as
agent of joint stock company, un-
less it was shown that he had au-
thority to bind the company by his
note. Wright VS.. Navigation Co.
| Haw. 23S.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
FROM M. TAOMPSON'S DIGEST OF
HAWAIIAN SUPREME COURT
DECISIONS.
ACCOUNT.

The taking of promisory note in
settlement of an account, is not a
payment or eXtinguishment of the
debt, but merely changes its form,
and postpones the time for its pay
ment; hence, there is n subsisting
Indebtedness upon tue note before
it arrives at maturity, sufficient to
justify a collector general, upon
the creditors request, in refusing n
passport to the debtor. Hardy vs.
Collector General, Haw. 272.
ACCOUNT STATED.
The court explained what consti-
tutes an account stated TO sustain
an action for the balance admitted
TO be due; and held that it was not
necessary that the account should
have been drawn up in writing and
signed by the parties, but if it was
proved that there had been reck-
oning and q settlement between
them upon which specific balance
had been ascertained and admitted
by the debtor to be due, that was
sufficient; and that forbearance 10
sue the debtor, either generally OF
for reasonable time, is good
consideration for the promise Of g
third party TO answer for the debt
Macfarlaue vs.. Sumner, Haw,
| 2Oh.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
TheLeiiehua r. anch

Situated on lhe Island of Oahu. The
Ranch comprises about 10000 acres of
land, mostly held in long leases from
the Commissioners of Crown Lands, as
follows:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
$500 to 5000 Head !!

Branded X, about 700 of these are at
the 1attening paddock at Nanakuli.
among the cattle are number of good
wel-bred Bulls.
The Ranch owns % Work Horses and
Colts and Mules. Also, Ok Carts,
Yokes, etc.
The Ranch is conveniently divided
into paddocks, large ones being near
the Ranch house and at v aikakalaua;
also, 3 Sets OF Double Pens.
The Ranch is nearly all fenced, hay
ing Is miles of fencing. The Dwell
ings; comprise,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-05
APPEAL.

An appeal by the defendant in
criminal case was struck from the
Calendar, on the ground that no
bond for costs had been filed in the
court below, as required by the
statute, and that no appeal had been
properly taken. Rex vs. McGregor.
! Haw. 15l.