davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
COURT RECORD.

CIRCUIT-Hon. VIM. f. Grove, Judge
Cyrus K. Perkins, judge of probate of
Kent county, Michigan, for the use and
benefit of Joseph +. Platte VS.. William
Cordes, assumpsit; continued without
costs. Herbert ID. Perkins VS.. Lamor-
eaux & johnson, assumpsit; verdict tor
the plaintiff S77.26, and judgment rem
dered accordingly; proceedings stayed
twenty days. Charles j. Burnham VS..
Phillip Graham, replevin; on trial.
Rufus W. Gillett VS.. Lewis Spaulding,
assnmpst; motion for new trial denied
with costs. Hon. NJ. c. Burch, judge
George A. Casselman VS.. William Nc
Caul, assumpsit; on trial. Kingman &
Co. VS.. William c. Dennison, replevin;
continued over the term without costs.
SUPERIoR-Hon. f. A. Burlingame,
judge-Wm. d. Hembllng VS.. Michael
Tennis, IN chancery; hearing closed and
case submitted; March ! is the day set
for hearing arguments of counsel. The
City of Grand Rapids VS.. Adrian Welle-
man, assumpslti on trial.
PRoBATE-Hon. Cyrus f. Perkins,
judge--Estate of Patrick Sheehan, de-
ceased; will and petition for probate
filed; hearing March 81. Estate of
Isaac w. Wood, deceased; report of
commissioners on claims filed. Estate
of Wilhelm Schwarten, deceased; in
ventory filed; order that all claims be
filed in court on or before August 81,
| 1890.
PoLIcE-Hon. John T. Holmes, Judge
John Powell, drunk; - fine and 50. 80
costs, or II days; committed. Peter
Van Etten, drunk; adjourned to March
6, 10 a. m. Frank Crawford, VIM.
Squier, Sandy Mcintosh, Thomas Fer
guson and William Allen, disorderly
adjourned to March l3, $50 p. m. l..
McGowan, assault; So fine and $3.50
costs, or II dlys; committed. Alfred
Broad, emDezzlement; discharged.
Lorenzo d. Parker, truancy; adjourned
| to Feb. 2S, 10 a. m. Wesley NJ. Arthur,
surety of peace; adjourned to March
81, 10 a. m. Clarence Daley, disturb
ing meeting; bench warrant issued
John Allenham, embezzlement ad
journed to March s, 10 a. m. Mate
Morrison, Hattie Williams and John
Doe, assault and battery; fine 81 and
costs, divided. Charles Warner, lar
ceny; s. fine and 1886 costs, or 30 days;
committed. Michael Burns, drunk
sentence suspended.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
DON j. LEATHERS.
If Fred Clark is Not Postmaster His Back
ers Name the Man


Hon. Don j. Leathers, the noted
backer of Fred 5. Clark for the Office
of postmaster of Grand Rapids, and a
stayer at every turn, was IN the city
yesterday and dined with Senator
Stockbridge.
Fred Clark viii be appointed about
next week." said Mr.. Leathers TO a
Gazette man, "or if he is not We will
name the man. Pierce stands no show.
We have won in the fight although Il
has been quite a warfare, and some
features of 1t reflect only on those who
went back on their word"
What led 60 itP'
"Well, Blodgett was the first man to
sign Clark petition, and then because
he could not boss Clark in the cable
railway company at Grand Rapids, he
went back on 1t and got Belknap to do
the same"
"What about the story of Clark going
| TO Canada TO escapa going TO the frontY'
That was as contemplate trek as
! ever heard OF. When | went TO the
White House and learned of il, ] told
the President that ] wanted Just SIX
hours 10 prove it false. | then wired
Clark, and he said that he was born in
ls4s, and lived at Kalamazoo during
the war. | saw Senator StockSridge
and had the whole story refuted. The
Senator telegrsphed to Mr.. Winslow
here 20 prove Clark's statement. The
President was mad when the reports
were LAID before him."
"Will Blodgett run for Congress next
fall2''
81 don't think he Will. or BelknaT
either. ."-Kolamdzoo Gazette.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
IHE POLICE ENSURED.
Saloonlsts Have Some Rights IN
der the Law.
Prosecuting Attorney Wilcox Does Sot
Approve OF Iriekers IA socOr-
tng ENidense

Liquor cases are aecumulatlng rapid
" IN the recorders court. aud 4 large
number Of those charged With selling
liquor on sunday, are acquitted. Yes
terdsy John Hanrahan, Leo Strahl and
John Z. spears were added 10 the list
of those against whom there was no
case made out. Alexander q. Meyers
having left the city a similar charge
against him was dropped.
When the Spears case was called
Prosecuting Attorney Wilcox severely
criticised the action Of the officer max
ing the complaint. The latter testified
that be found the side door locked, bat
raped aud the proprietor opened il.
There Is no use IA proceeding with
this case, your honor, SAID Mr.. Will
cox, "as under this evidence Il Will be
impossible 10 secure X convection. The
place was locked and apparently no
business was being done, and the Of
ticer did wrong IN attempting 10 effect
an entrance merely 10 make COM
plaint. Ii the police desire 10 make
complaints of tins nature there are
great many saloonkeepers ia the central
portion OF the city who openly violate
the law and make no pretense Of clos
ing their doors at all"
Il do not ike this class Of cases,
said Mr.. Wilcox last night. "ln the
Strahl case the defendant testified that
a friend and his wife called 10 see hun
on Sunday. They were talking IN the
bar-roOm when the officer raped AT
the SIDE door. Upon receiving no reply
10 ms summons they allege he burst
open the door, breaking the latch. lie
of course denied TINS, but there was
the testimony of three 10 one, and
was forced 10 believe II. ! took the
same course few days ago IN the case
of woman who keeps a saloon on
Crawford-st. that did today. In that
case Two officers IN citizens clothes
knocked at the door, and upon going IN
one bought bottle of soda and another
| cigar. The Supreme Court has taken
occasion TO criticIse the actions OF
officers IN such cases, and do not think
| complaints should be made or warrants
issued where officers act IN that manner
| Unless they hear fight IN progress or
| some nose which leads them TO believe
the law is being violated, | don't think
they have any business TO interfere
| with a saloon that is closed and locked
| "One reason | took the stand ] dlo
was because such cases as those OF
Spears and Strahl destroy the useful
ness OF our juries. The latter are made
up largely of foreign-born citizens
many of whom do not look kindly or
the liquor laws. They become dis
gusted, and when we do get cleai
case it is looked upon as farce and j
is very difficult to secure a conviction
don't say that complaints of thi
character are the rule, but there would
be too many of them even if they were
fewer than they are. ."-Detroit Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
HE WASN'T THERE.
Neither Was His Bondsman-A Dissp-
pointed Crowd

Neither Was His BOndsman-A ntsap-
pointed Crowd.
II was a disappointed lot Of colored
folk in police court yesterday after
noon, when they saw their own favorite
number, which they had sacrificed a
half days work TO see performed,
crowded, time after time, 10 the bottom
of the program. But hope springs
eternal. and not an African face in the
crowd lost Its glow of expectation, until
the cabalistic speech of Bailifi Pelton
caused everybody 20 stare into every
body else's face with painful look Of
inquiry: "Clarence Daley; Clarence
Daley; Clarence Daley; come into
court and answer 10 the charge Of dis
turbing meeting, or your rocOgnizance
will be estreated." But when the mys-
terious voice rang out again, Il was
utter woe 10 the assembled thrOng.
-. J. Adams; L. j. Adams; J J Adams;
bring the body of Clarence Daley INTO
court, or your recognIzance VIII be
estreated."
But Clarence didn't come, and J. J.
Adams didn't bring IN his corpus, and
bench warrant ISSUED, and a dusky
disappointed crowd emerged, and court
adjourned
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
THE JUDGE NoNPLUssED.


II the angels weep, they must have
done so when Michael Buras took his
place on the frayed out carpet before
the bar OF the police court il the
angels ever smoker, they must have
done SO when HIS Honor betrayed .
humane perpleNty, and honestly ex-
claimed: Il really don't know what 70
co" But he did know right out OF the
GOODNESS OF his heart. and Michael 5
sentence IS indefinitely suspended after
a self-conyietion OF having been very
drunk. Burns hives st the Soldiers
Home, and on Tuesday last, while Ia
boring under a nj of temporary insanity
superinduced by gastric goueness,
slipped away from the home and got
very drunk IN town.
tie was arrested and arraigned, and
paid the usual fine. His reappearance
in court yesterday, with ms face
pounded out of shape aud his pocket
book stolen, containing $50, made nm $
pltlable sight indeed. Michael men.
toned that ne drew a pension of "a a
month, and HIS Honor remarked, halt
faceuously aud half earnestly, that "a
man ought 10 keep sober on 81 a
month" When Michael left the court
he was ss happy man as the circum-
stances would warrant.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

I. c. Levi has returned from New
York.
Miss Gillespie is visiting friends IN
Chicago.
DR.. w. s. shotwell is in Chicago on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Fargo went to
Grand Rapids today.
Miss Lima George. Of Benton Harbor,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. II. 4. Goodyear, Of Hastings, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. F. Fairrnan, Of Big Rapids, is The
guest of relatives is this city.
Mrs. Mary Craddock. q Hastings, is
spending some time in this city.
C.I. Lockwood has returned from a
business TRIP 10 Cincinnati and Chicago.
Henry +. walch has gone to Pontiac
10 attend the funeral Of hls wife's sister.
Henry L. Houseman and I'd. II Don
nelly have gone East on trip for three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs ". Eaton are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. Smith At Benton
Harbor.
sohn Patton. IT., has returned from
his trip 20 Washington and Western
Pennsylvania.
Rev. g.. Van De Kruke. Of Kalams-
700. s the guest of his college mate,
4 Rev r. Noerdyke.
Miss Jesse Riggs has returned ~ hey
( home IN Washington after having spent
most Of the winter with her uncle, j.
/ Thav.
Hon. julius Housemsn. of Grand
T Renids. Dwight Cutler. ~ Grand
Haven. and J. p. Corliss, of Detroit, are
F in the city
M5ss Anna FRESHMAN. bookkeeper Tor
f smith 4 sanford, = quite Il WITH q
4 Prime. at the residence Oi ,. .. Brown,
+ II Waveriey Place
] G. More. pres dent u the Grand
i Rauids Furniture Company. has re-
/ Turned from Florida where he has been
/ spencing several weeks.
Mrs. ". V Duuning and daughter
IBez. contemplate gong u jackson
I soor to reside Mrs Duuning hss beer
! emrioved n that place some time.
william Hayden, 2 veteran miller ~
4 -ecurnseh. . n the city visiting his son
I Marvin Hayden, and daughter, Mf
Fzrs r Ware. Il z57 Creseent-svs.
Mrs.. Prank Peteler, of staten Islsnd
x. Y. and NJ. and Hrs. J = Drisooll
II Iarirnors. =. T., are the quests -
I fheir parents. Nr. and Mrs. 7 QusalsT
If 8o8 Brosdvsy
Niss Dors Hitfs, r. CsTEu5 Rapids. =
making her mother quite t.---
! Jsroes Psre. II Grand Rapids. 3 stont
I contractor. hss been ln t0Tn s'rera
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

President Charles X. Sigh, Of the
National Furniture Manufacturers
Association, and c. L. stow, are in
Chicago to attend meeting Of the
transportation Committee OF the asso-
citation. The committee viii discuss
the furniture freight classification.
One of the great objects Of the associa-
ton Is 10 get a universal classification
so that railroad men will not be the sole
judges OF the class TO which a certain
line Of goods belongs As the matter
now stands one article is placed IN one
class while similar article, under
another name, may be found in another
class, where It has been placed BY some
railroad men who know but little about
furniture.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

The statement in yesterdsy's papers
in regard TO the writ Of error beng
granted ID the case Of julia A. God
dard against Dexter =. Westcott. for
breach Of promise, is likely 10 mislosd
those who arc not scqus nted with the
fOrnaiit5es Of the law. The writ of
error Is granted ia most cases BY the
Supreme Court where q bill of eTCep.
tons y fled, and there - . possibility
of error Ed the verdict Of the lover
court. The writ = simply p form sd-
mittlng the case 20 p hearing N the ~u.
preme Court, and upon the issuing 0i
this Vrit the attorneys sre allowed q
srgue the case before the suprems
Court 7udges.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
Warmed up Affections.

Remarked after separation Of ten
years. That was the case with VIM.
Beck, of Grand Rapids, and Clara d.
Barr, of Greenville, last week. Older
citizens remember the daughter OF Jack
Barr, and when she was one of the
brightest of the High school pupils. 1t
is not necessary to tell the cause of the
separation, sufficient to say that il did
not at all reflect on her character. For
wears she has been a member of
the family of L. IL. Pratt. She was
remarked, bearing her maiden name
Greenrillc Independent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
Don't Paw Till You Are Cured.

Blind, bleeding, internal and externa
piles, fissure, fistula and rectal ulcers
cured, or no pay. Treatment painless
No time lost from work. Hundreds Of
references. Examination free. Lake
side physicians room 2S, Porter block
1924 Monroe-st. Hours TO ;, daily;
Tuesday and Saturday evenings, to Q;
SUNDAYS, 10 to /.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

Another large audience assembled st
the Wonderland n heaT A O. RANKIN.
the evangelist. last evening. His sub
is.~t vss "Compeusatlon. At the oloss
Of the meeting thirty rev names were
Asded r. tBe Est, r1sklng 735 In al
Hs safiect tbs evening VII ~ The
Ruu Seler." walCh w - delivered
n the wonderland. Mr. Rankin ~.
vite1 TIE rum seller r. be present and
t-e rs1hi5r generally.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
Sick Headache.

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
Constipation. 25c per box, 5 boxes
for 81. For sale by White & White,
druggists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

Cures all kinds of sore eyes, such as
granular lids, wild hairs, scrofula in
eyes, failing sight or cataracts. For
sale at Peck's drug store, 80 cents per
bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

Mrs West WISHES totha1k the friends
for thasr kindness 81 TIE tlrne Df heT
= 81 iotson l1 tfe death q Der y0ungesf
child, Freddie.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

Of Thomas
Collection Total
yna iaanJ jacob
hesE thin D feet to the
Vaufe eraan Jacob
tl0n % he y
ofE5 o.
Hneo o a.
n vs.
FankP a IS > F.
ion fyof andB
OTFnEO CrrTC CrERSG AM Al
sof feaIes
aes vi "
cole
W
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

In reading these prices do not think
they represent prices on cheap goods.
We warrant every article We sell to he
as represented or money refunded. We
have large cash trade and can afford
TO sell you 8 good article at very
small margin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
G. w. WATKINS.

r. q ALExANDER. solieftor3
Ere, Ifs, acci5sHt sH5 Sorsty lns8rsncs
Agency,
Tsss- o1s NsFionsl BsaE- Phons -
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

Come and look ever our stock and see
# We can not suit you.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

nnaafNr LILY - s1re rlre for -
HUANI nsIs diseases Tr'al pack
UHnNt-r zas 81 DAYS treatment, &c
tlltHUlIl esntS address y hfre ~ hlre
1rslgz1sfz Grz1d Rapids u
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

t
n aford
ne o
Rail fJsmrs III southff = Il I B.
vprseF "a ord .
dtion q he y o
Chafa CasreS The south n e.
Rsps
id
Friday
of
kt co0
W A..
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

h
Buchanan street. in the City
rant
The awesf = - 4 " O
4 ts ne tv
win
CrvC CrssS gatxDR R.Fns r.
wi .
rnt tet
A. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-20
Tho Fire Police.

With regard to the duties OF the
fire police at fires, we quote the law
as follows:
Chapter XIV. Laws Of 1888, Sec.
Is. cit shall be the duty OF the fire
police at the time of fire to place
ropes or guards across all streets,
lanes and alleys wherein are situated
any building on fire, and at such
other points as they may deem ex-
pedient and necessary; and they
shall prevent any and all persons,
except owners, employees, and occu-
pants of buildings endangered by
the existing fire, from entering with
in the lines defined by ropes or
guards, save and except officers OF
the Fire Department and firemen,
the Fire Marshal, and the Fire
Patrol, or such other person as may
have the permission Of the officers OF
the Fire Department; and no person
or persons shall enter within the
lines defined by the ropes or guards
or refuse to 60 outside OF said lines
when directed to do so by any police
officer, or officer of the Fire Depart
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-20
Certificate Of Registration Of Copy
right.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN IsLANDs.l
HNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
n ents. that in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section Chapter of the Session
Laws of 1888, JAMES ]. WILLIAMS has
filed in the office of the Minister Of the In
terror an application for Certificate OF
Copyright for Photograph Of Her late
Royal Highness, the Princess Lkelike,
which said application is accompanied by
the oath of the said applicant that he is the
original and first author of said Photo.
graph.
Now, therefore, this Certificate is 70
grant unto the said James J. Williams, his
heirs or assigns for the term of Twenty
Years from the twenty-secOnd day 81
April. one thousand eight hundred and
ninety, the exclusive right to print, re
print, publish, use and vend the said Pho
tograph throughout the Hawaiian King
dom.
In. witness whereof have caused this
Certificate to be issued at Honolulu, thu.
ed day of April, A. D., 1880, and the sea
OF the Department Of the Interior to b
hereto affixed. ~
II. s.. LA. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-20
SALE OF GOVERNMENT LANDS,

On Monday at noon Mr.. John A.
Hassinger the auctioneer of the In
terror Department sold number of
lots and the leases Of Government
lands in front of Aliioiani Hale. The
sale resulted as follows:
Lot 1O-In Kakio, Kaupo, Maui,
IL acres; upset price $50. Sold to
J. Lazarus for $lO5.
Lot 12-In Puukaauhuhu. Kaupo,
Maui. 800 acres; upset price $1,000.
Sold to VIM. Mulch for SIS.
Lot 13-In Puukaauhuhu, Kaupo,
Maui, 3-5 acres; upset price $40.
Sold to VIM. Mulch for SIS.
Lot A-In Kulanamoa, Kaupo,
Maui, 1873 acres; upset price $40.
Sold to VIM. Mulch for $45.
Lot 15-In Puukaauhuhu, Kaupo,
Maui, so acres; upset price $40.
Sold to j. Lazarus for $12O.
Lot 21-10O acres of rocky pasture
land adjoining the small piece on
which Waiau spring, Kaupo, Maui,
is located. Upset price 5000. Sold
subject to right Of way thirty feet
wide to VIM. Mulch $500.
A triangular piece of Kula land at
the junction of the roads leading
into Manoa Valley, just mauka Of
the Punahou pasture, containing an
of ! acre, little more or less
Upset price $50. Sold to Mr.. Mon.
tana for $185.
The lease of the Government land
of Keahua, Kula, Maui, containing
an area of Is acres. Upset price $2E
per annum, payable annually in adj
vance. Sold to Kaaumonui for $40
The lease of the Government land
of Omaopio, Kula, Maui, lying be-
low the Government road from Ma
kawao through Kula, containing ar
area of 1884 acres. The land is
about five miles in length; runs to q
point at the makai end, and is about
three-quarters of a mile wide at the
upper end. The upper end is three
| quarters of q mile below the Govern
ment road. The land is dry, rocky
in places, and is good grazing lanc
in the rainy season. Terms-Lease
for ten years; upset price $3.50 pei
annum, payable semi-annually in ad
vance. Sold to Hon. III. p. Baldwin
for $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-20
Co-Partnership Notice.

CO-PARTNER6HIP HAS BEEN
IA formed between Benjamin :: Dilling-
ham, Mark p. Robinson, and William +.
Castle. under the firm name Of the Ha-
waiian Construction Company. All of said
partners reside in Honolulu. on the Island
of Oahu. The business OF said concern
shall be: the construction and equipment
Of railways; filling and grading land;
stone-crushing and quarrying; the manu-
strnction of wharves, piers and docks;
waterworks construction; and al bushes:
incidental to or connected with any Of said
departments. The SAID concern snan nsse
Oahu, but it proposes to undertake busi
ness in all parts Of the Hawaiian Islands
The said partnership dates from the LIST day
of April, 1880. 800
Dated Honolulu, May u. 1880.
Hawaiian CONSTRUCTION Company ~
MARX r. ROBINSON.
WILLIAM B. CASTLE.
1322-2w Hit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-20
Hon. A. Kauhi Comes to Time.

hO0s A. h0unl ZONES Co V1m0s
Yesterday Mr.. Henry Smith, Clerk
of the Supreme Court, Hon. A. Rosa
and J.. M. Kaneakua, visited Oahu
Jail, where in their presence, the
Hon. A. Kauhi, member elect of the
Legislature for Eva, executed quit
claim deed to plaintiffs in the case Of
Mahoe ct al. vs.. A. Kauhi, which was
bill in equity praying that said
Kauhi be declared q trustee for
plaintiffs in relation to a piece Of
land at Eva, the purchase Of which
was negotiated by the defendant.
Kauhi was committed to jail on the
9Th of March for contempt of court
in refusing to execute and deliver
the deed and has been confined there
ever since. Having complied with
the order of the Court he is now free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-20
The q. $. s. Adams Arrives.

The U. 5. 8. Adams Arrives.
The u. S. S. Adams. Captain J. q
Green, arrived Monday afternoon,
seventeen days from PagoP Page,
Samoa. This trip beats the record
Of any naval vessel between the two
ports. The u. s. s. Mohican arrived
at Pago-P Page April 18th at 5 P n.
The Zealandia touched off Tutuila
four hours later on her way to San
Francisco, but would not wait long
enough, so Captain Green says. for
them to get a mail on hoard of her.
Word was sent to Apia to the Adams
to come to Pago-Pago. Arriving
there Captain Green took command
of her and after coaling she left for
Honolulu. Everything was quiet at
Samoa. The Adams will remain here
about two weeks and then sail for
San Francisco.