davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-18
CVpEsgr1El CsssIslp uN TlsE

G.Tsrsss!T7fi Csssl ElT' HsH TIsE
~ Hawaiian Islands. At Chambers.
In the matter of the Bankruptcy of Henry
Cannon. Before Dir. Justice Dole.
Order OIL petition OF Bankrupt for
discharge from his debts.
Upon reading and filing the petition
of Henry Cannon, of Honolulu, Oahu,
alleging that more than SIX months
have elapsed since he was adjudicated
Bankrupt and praying for discharge
from all his debts.
It is ordered that WEDNESDAY, the
both day of July, A. ID. 1890. mt 10
A. NJ, of that day at the Court Room In
Aiiolani Hale, Honolulu, be and is
hereby appointed the time and place
for hearing Of said petition when and
where all creditors who have proved
their claims against said Bankrupt may
appear and show cause, If any they
have, why the prayer of said Bankrupt
should not be granted.
And II is further ordered that notice
be given by advertisement in the DAILY
BULLETIN published in said Honolulu,
for two weeks of the time and place of
such hearing and that the Clerk Of the
Supreme Court mail notices of the time
and place of said hearing to all creditors
of said Bankrupt who have proved their
debts. BY The Court.
] II. REST.
Deputy Clerk.
Dated Honolulu. July II, 1870
60I 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-18

jury in next mornings report when
tho "criticisms"-saye the mark =
OF the previous days work are re-
presented to have reused the lady
instructor to a higher degree Of
earnestness. l am assured by Miss
Coursen that she never saw the
CRITICISMS" until Thursday after
noon, two and half days after the
event.
A MEMBER OF CONVENTION.
July Is, 1860.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-18
LOST

A LADIES' ivory Pin. Finder will
IN please return TO this office. G0i lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-18
LEAsEH0LDs:

Lease from the Hawaiian Govern
ment. of II "a acres of lands, known as
Kipuhi. yearly rental $500, expires
June 81, 1882. A portion of this land
g acres) sublet to a Chinaman for rice,
for $50 Il year.
Lease from Commissioner of Grown
Lands, of lands known as Waiomao and
Pukele. area DAG acres, yearly rental
S5S5, lease expires Jan. ], 1904.
Lease from ID. w Pauahi, of III
acres of land of Kekio. yearly rental
$500. a portion OF this land under
cultivation of rice by Chinese who have
payed $1,000 IA year, the reservoir sup
plying most OF the water, lease expires
in July, 1904.
Lease from II. r. II. Liliuokalani.
of land known as KaauwelOa, 249 acres.
yearly rental $50, lease expires in May,
1892.
Lease from D. W. Pauahi, of land Of
Kekio, about 800 acres, yearly rental
$500, lease expires Oct, 1891
Lease from Hawaiian Government, Of
land of Waahila, 1856 acres, yearly rent
al 5000, lease expires in Aug, 1889.
Lease from Trustees of Bishop Estate
of Waahila, 800 acres, yearly rental
5000, lease expires August, 1899.
l1tusC lIOlll NAVAL uuu hChuUl VI =
pieces of land in Waiamau and Kekio
3si acres, yearly rental $24, lease ex-
pires in August, 1899.
The lands of Waahila 4SG acres are
now bringing rental under an agree
| ment with Portuguese of 5000 II year.
There are about s acres OF tarO almost
ripe which will be sold with the land
upon which 1t is growing
The income from DrauGes Lines
Coffee, Etc, and PastIrage have
amounted to about 300 year.
The property above set forth has u
laborer's house. slaughter house and
other ranch buildings upon them, and
bullock pens.
| Alsn at the same time and nlace about
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-18

1st-All that land containing an area
of Al ~ acres and situate in kipahulu
and Waialae-iki, District of Konu, Oahu,
and being the same premises conveyed
to the said Philip Milton by the Trus-
tees of the Estate of w. Q. Lunalllo.
2nd-All that land containing an area
of nine acres situate in Palolo Valley,
and being the same premises conveyed
to the said Philip Milton by Ursolda
Sherman. This property has large
reservoir upon it, which supplies the
lower lands with water for rice culliva-
ton, the reservoir is $50 fathoms square
and has depth of IA feet. and cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
3rd-All that land containing an area
of $50 acres and situate at kipahulu,
Oahu. The two larger tracts in Kipa-
hulu and Waialae-iki are fenced with
good stone walls and wire fencing di-
vides them from property now in pos
session of ID. u. Isenberg and used for
ranching purposes.
Also at the same time and place the
following
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-18
TAE
nairu Burretin
PLEDGED to neither Sec nor Parry,
But established TO, tile benefit of all.
FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1890.

Private information from Wash
ington by wire, reaching here by
the Robert Levers this morning,
states that there is every probable
ity that further action will not be
taken On the Mckinley tariff bill
until next session.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-18
BY AUTHORITY.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HoNoLuLu, July II, 1890. {


Sealed tenders will bc received at
this Office until II O'Clock noon, on
WEDNESDAY, July %, 1890, for
supplying The Board OF Health with
the following articles from the lst
day of August, 1890, to the lst day
of January, 1891, viz:
Building material -
Rough Nor West lumber, up to
$4,000 feet.
Tongued and groovcd, N. w, up to
$4,000 feet.
Redwood shingles, up to 100 NJ.
surface, up to 5000 feet.
hattens lx3, up to 400
feet.
" fence posts, UP to 200.
Doors, 2x6 and 6xG / / each,
Sashes, 10x12 and IONA each,
Nails. up to 30 kegs.
Boiled Oil, up to $50 gals.
Turpentine, up TO 80 gals.
White Lead, up to 5000 lbs.
Provisions and supplies -
Rice, up to 400 SKIS.
Cal. Med. Bread, up TO 400 cases.
Best quality flour, SKIS, up to 4Ot
SKIS.
Sugar No l, up to 10 bags,
Best Red Salmon, up TO 40 bbls.
Soap, ID. bars, up to $500 bars.
Matches, Card, up to 1872 gross.
Salt, Coarse, up to $50 bags.
Kerosene Oil, up to 700 gals.
Bids may be made for all u,
any part of the above articles, to b,
delivered, as ordered by the Agents
OF the Board, +. o. b. island steamers
The Board does not bind itself Il
accept the lowest or any bid.
BY order of the Board;
GEO. C. POTTER,
COS ii Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-18

BY direction of CECIL BROWN, Ex-
ecutor Il Trustee of the Last VIII aud
Testament of Philip Milton deceased,
am directed to sell mt Public Auction,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-18
WANTED

THREE First-class Hands for dress
l. making. Apply at once at estab-
lishment OF
605 II Mis-. MELIIS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-18
400 Head of Cattle,

Including about
60 Mich Cows, Seven Pair of Working
Oxen, also Horses, Mares and 2
Colts, Ok Cart, Saddles and Brides,
Yokes, etc ETC.. and other utensils and
property used upon well appointed
Ranch.
TERMS CASH.
~ The Property can be inspected at
any time. For further particulars apply
to
JAS. f. MORGAN,
Auctioneer,
Or, to CECIL BROWN,
Executor d. Trustee. 500 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-18
THE TEACHERS CONVENTION.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
(CoatEnue1.)

(Coatinue1.)
Miss Lille Brown proceeded TO
show the methods of instructions in
Geography by which she attains
those marvellous results referred to
in the BULLETIN report of the clos
ing exercises of Fort Street School
1t is needless TO add that the sys-
TEN, as summarized by the lecturer,
is in keeping with the practice of
the most advanced educationists.
Primary Arithmetic was further
discussed by Miss Deyo. Many
useful suggestions were given which,
if developed intelligently, cannot
fail to tell upon the efficiency of
Hawaiian schools.
Rev. j. b. Alexander brought the
mornings work to close with the
harmonies of the tonic sofia system
of music.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Phonics, by Mr.. Lucas, took up
half-an-hour. The enunciation OF
the elementary sounds represented
by the letters of the English alpha
bet is one of the colossal difficulties
encountered in teaching Hawaiians,
situation due not TO the innate
obtuseness TO the subjects but to
the fact of their being required &c
extend the vocalization of the eleven
letters of their own vernacular &c
some fortv-twe shades of elementary
sounds, necessary to be mastered
by every elocutionist in English.
Mr.. Lord resumed his lectures or
writing and being an expert in the
art, executes, off-hand on the black
boards, curves, ovals, ovals inter
secting ovals and other forms in :
most exquisite style.
Mr.. j. X. Burkett read paper
brief and comprehensive, on Spoken
English. The paper covered tn,
processes by which pupils are in
duced to make their first acquaint
ance with English, beginning will
names of objects and developing
from these simpler actions words
with proportional and ADJECTIVE
phrases. The use of "pidgin" Eng
lish by teachers was properly depre
Gated.
Mr.. Lord stated that one of tn
Medo-Persian laws of his school i
that every pupil must speak Englisl
from the moment he comes on th
premises until after he has passe'
outside the gate on the home stretch
Professor M. M. Scott related a.
amusing anecdote of the way aspil
ing linquists get things mixed whel
they try to introduce big word
into common conversation.
Mr.. Oleson of the Kamehameh
school observed that the specimen
of school work in the next room
show that English education anon!
the people has reached highe
plane than ever known before.
The Inspector General took up
continuation of yesterdays instruc
tions on primary reading lessons ant
emphasized the indispensable neces
sity for all work at this stage to b
exhaustive in its thoroughness.
Mr.. NJ. A. Gonsalves was al
nOunced at this stage of the pre-
ceedings, upon which the conventlo
adjourned to the lawn, where ladie
and gentlemen were Photographic
in two separate groups, in one
which the President and Secretar
of the Board of Education and TIL
Inspector-General of schools occup
the center.
; Al! members of the convenlio
able to sing were requested to gi,
, their names on Friday morning
, the Rev. j. b. Alexander for IL
purpose of organizing vocal o
chestra to cause Raymond grove
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21
GENERAL ATHLETIC NOTES,

The field sports Of Hamline college, of
Minneapolis, brought out q first rate all
round athlete named ]. 8. Edwards He
won tho standing broad jump with feet 0
inches, the running broad jump with IA feet
. inches; throwing ls pound hammer, OF
feet inches; running high jump, 4 feet 1O
inches; standing hop, step and jump, 2S
feet; running hop, step and jump, 3S feet
0ls inches. There were eleven other events
on the programme, Edwards Is a well
built student with plenty Of stamina.
George II. Gray's recent sweeping change
In the shot putting records proves that he
Is rapidly growing better at his favorite
game. His performance of 40 feet with the
is pound shot speaks for itself, and Il IL
doubtful II Charles Currie or John ID. No
Pherson, the two best professionals in
America, can give him many inches In any
weight Of shot.
Arthur Kelter, who won second place to
John Purcell In the pole vault at the Pa
cific coast championships, IL continuing
his practice with the hope Of clearing 10
feet His recent performance was . feet
The best Pacific coast record IL 0 feet ~
inches, and II kelter improves In propor-
ton to his form previous to the champion
ship games the mark he has set will not be
out Of his reach.
Those two great pole vaultcrs Of Eng.
land, II. l.. Stones and Tom Ray, have met
several times recently and show by their
performances that they arc still very evenly
matched. Ray has taken on flesh since
the championship games last year and now
weighs over 200 pounds In athletic clothes
Stones still remains at about 1A pounds.
Both have done II feet inches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21
GOSSIP OF THE CLUBS.

The Western Association of Amateur
Athletes still maintains its position as an
independent athletic legislative body for
the west The Amateur Athletic union,
which controls athletics in the east, has
asked the separate clubs of the western
association to join it individually, but the
westerners do not seem to be inclined to
do so and wish the association itself to be
recognized.
The recent change in the constitution Of
the New York Athletic club, permitting
the election of prominent athletes in place
Of other applicants whose names have been
standing longer on the waiting list, cannot
fail to materially strengthen the clubs
athletic department, and the race between
this organization and the Manhattan Ath-
letic club for athletic supremacy promises
to develop before the championship games
In September take place into great activity.
The baseball team of the Detroit Athletic
club is as strong in proportion as its field
athletes. Although the club is only about
three years old, it is power in athletic
circles of America.
The Athletic park which is now being
built midway between the cities of ST. Paul
and Minneapolis will be opened before
long. The St. Paul Bicycle club is desirous
# holding joint racing meeting with the
N,cneapolis Bicycle club. and it is also
Iisels that the L. A. w. district champion
shin race will be held at the park shortly
after It's opening. This district embraces
Minnesota, Iowa, the two Dakotas, Colo
xado. Nserasks eRd Xsnsas, The formal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21

opening viii pe neid under the auspices OF
the twin city bicycle clubs and a. there
are over 1000 riders In the vicinity spien-
did programme can be given.
No better proof that athletic sport Il
booming in America can be found than
the fact that 20 many new tracks are build
IND throughout the country. As IL takes
experiences TO lay good track, the supply
Of those who arc qualified TO superintend
such work u greatly exceeded BY the de-
msnd, and the result Il that several orRani-
sations are waiting until they can get COM
petent men to lay out their grounds. Gin.
der alone a. . material for foot racing
tracks is giving way to . mixture Of cin-
der and clay, with more clay than cindcr.
The firmness Of this material In dry weather
compared with cinder more than offsets
its disagreeable features In wet weather.
The athlete named Little, who recently
visited the Pacific coast and tried to enter
the local championships there, has turned
out to be q full fedged professional. Since
the rejection Of his entry he has competed
In several professional events.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21
PIPES OF COMFOGT.

ing to the luxury Of his solitary or social
hours. The calumet and the hookah
alike are Celebrations Of the Vicnness
surgeons idea. So, also, in its many
forms, Is the modern pipe that sticks
from the hatband OF the immigrant OF
reposes in the velvet lined case Of the
millionaire.
1t Is curious to note in thi5 connection
the varying views Of different sections
regarding tho use of tobacco. In some
cities of the United States it Is against
the law to smoke on the treet; in others
there is no restriction. Certain localities
regard the habit as masculine one and
prohibit by the unwritten code Of Gus
tom any feminine participation in the
use of the weed; elsewhere, particularly
in the Anglo-Spantsh or Anglo French
regions Of the south, the fair maiden and
her lover violate no social ethic if they
wander about arm in arm, each smoking
the corn husk cigarette, which the young
gallant rolls with all the dexterity of
long experience.
Kentucky-the SO called "moonshine
area"-that the most peculiar inhibition
is placed on the tobacco habit. There no
woman is allowed to smoke until after
marriage, and recent traveller records
the sad case Of one Sal Ronyer, maiden
now 70 years old, who is still frantically
engaged in husband hunting, mot that
Ize stuck on the men, but Gaze | want
ter git some good outen pipe fore die
Has II ever occurred 10 the reader that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21


golden tube, Joined it to the pipe bowl
and ce,nented the union with moistened
bread crumbs. The subsequent smoke
soothed his nerves and increased the ac.
tivity Of his mental faculties. From out
his reverie an idea was born, which on
the morrow took shape as discovery,
and to that discovery he owes his fame
As Viennese empiric Vikarius would
have found oblivion coincident with
deaths summons, but he lives today in
history as one of tho worlds lesser i'm
mortals because he invented the jointed
pipe. The blood letter, tic player OF
fantastic tricks upon the stomachs oi
suffering humanity, is well gone from
the worlds wide stage, but tho man whc
gave an added enjoyment to the use OF
tobacco deserves, in the opinion of many,
honorable recollection, and for that
reason tho second centennial Of tho dis.
covery made by Vikarius is to be cele.
brated with duo observances in ut least
three Of the capitals of Europe-Bucha.
rest, Vienna and Berlin.
The vogue obtained by tho jointed
pipe since the day of its invention il
something remarkable. Even tho In.
dian, the original devoted of the smoke
goddess, accepted the improvement, and
the dreamy Turk found in the doctors
constructive principal means for add.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21
HUMPHREYS HoMEorArHlc spEcIyic.
SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
0RAY'S SPECITIC MEDICINE.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. An uulAiI.
Ing cure for Seminal Weakness, kpernlAt Atorrheo
Impotcncy and all Diseases that follow ~ 4 ~
qnence of self- 4 bnse ns Loss OF Memory, Unl-
Vision, Premature Old Age, ana many othSr
diseases that lead 10 insanity or ConHUmptl0o
and u Premature Grave. ~
sS- For particulars In our pamphlet, which
we desire 10 send free by mail To every one.
fo- The Specific Medicine Is SOLD BY ali drue.
glsts nj 81 per package six packages for n a.
Will be sent free by mall on receipt 0S tho
money, by addressing ~
THE0RAY MEDICINE CO,
Buffalo, N. n,
On account OF counterscits, we have ndopted
the yellow Wrapper; the only genuine.
Sold IN Lancaster, IA, ny W.T.. HoCn.
uar,tlyd x
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21
WheeLMAN No.


He Recently Broke the RecosO
Twenty .Ave-Mile Road Race.
The second annual twenty -fve-mile hand
leap bicycle road race was run recently over
the Irvington Milburn course In Orange, N.
j. The course IL five mile stretch Of road
Of fine surface but very hilly. There were
ninety-six entries, Of which sixty-five came
to the mark, and Of these fifty-ons finished.
Although the winner turned up In w. r.
West, Of the Philadelphia Century Wheel
men, the real contest was between w. +.
Murphy, w. Van Wagner and e. G. An
thony. All three have made big regulations
as road riders, and they hammered At each
other all through the race. Murphy I'm
ishcd in IN. 2sm. Sos, beating the previous
record Of III. SOm. made by c. Z. Kluge two
years ago.
Murphy Is the captain of the Kings
County Wheelmen. He was born in Brook
lyn September, 1857, and II - years Of age,
weighs lSO pounds and stands 8 feet Q
inches in height. He Il we'll developed and
a fair all round athlete. Murphy COM
menced riding tho bicycle in 1877. He was
one Of the road officers Of the famous Cal
umet Cycling club, and when that club
merged into the Kings County Wheelmen
he transferred his interest to the latter or.
ganization, and was elected . road otIlcey
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21
W. c. DOwSFs

made his first appearance In athletic circles
In Exeter academy games in the spring Of
1887, where he won the mile run in 5m 4s.
He did not compete again until the spring
Of 1sss, when he won the half mile run at
Harvard in 2m. 3s At Mott Haven In
that year he was third in the half mile run
Last year he was on the Mott Haven team
again and won the half mile run and got
second in the quarter mile run. He won
this year in the New York Athletic club
games the quarter mile run in Dis. and the
half mile in I'm, 4s. At present he Is also
champion 300 yards runner, having won
the race and title at the A. A U. cham.
pionship games in Boston.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21
NEWS OF THE OARSMEN.

Word from England is that Charles G.
Psotta, the American amateur oarsman
who is now in England training for the
Henley regatta, is heavily backed to win
the singles against Nicholas Gardener
The average loss OF weight Of the eight
cared crew of the Boston Athletic asso-
citation in training for its recent race with
a crew from Bowdoin college was 2A
pounds.
Edward Hanlsn has returned 10 Toronto,
and will now go into special training for
the great regatta during the latter part Of
July AT Duluth, lie says he is in the best
OF health, and expects soon TO be in con-
dition TO hold his own with any oarsmsn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21
THE pIrE OF LUXURY.

fact that the physician had eased him Of
six quarts Of blood in order to reduce a
fever. There, too, was Hans Schmel, the
sword maker. Hans had recovered un-
expectedly from dangerous illness, and
the doctor attributed the artisans res
toration to the use Of peculiar infusion
Of Rhenish and powdered spiders webs.
But in the presence of crowd of ac-
Quaintances the ungrateful Schmcl had
announced that he "took none of tho
ever-to-be-cursel decoction" and there
fore was alive.
Thinking of these things tho learned
Vikarius doifed his cloak, filed his pipe
and lit 1t from the tiny lamp spluttering
on his table. The earnest suction Of his
lips brought no responsive volume Of
smoke. This was the last straw Of nm
noyance to complete tho wreck OF the
doctors overburdened temper, and no
dashed the pipe 10 the stone floor. shout
ing:
"Thou, thou, too. beast that thou art,
insultest me-"
There followed clearance OF the men,
tai atmosphere, and remembering that
he had no substitute for his shattered
friend Vikarius stopped and picked up
the fragments. The bowl was intact,
but the stem was shivere1 beyond re-
pair. What was to be done? The doctor
looked about and saw the bundle os
wheaton straw that was TO be his pillow
for the night. From 1t he selected Q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21

When Prince Royal appeared this year
as a 5-year-old at Morris Park he was
twice defeated, and then many race goers
seemed TO forget his career Of SO.
Consequently when he again appeared
on the track tit to run for his life many so
Tar forgot themselves as to back Brot her
Ban to win. To make long story short,
Prince Royal won without extending him
self, and Brother Ban dropped dead in the
stretch. Prince Royal ran the distance,
one mile and a sixteenth, In 1:46l{-just
threequarters of a second faster than the
previous best on record. The picture is
taken from Harper's Weekly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21

Jockey clubs spring meeting she again
appeared, winning the Hurstbourne stake
by nose from Ida Pickwick. She ran the
half mile in "a seconds. The following
week while carrying seven pounds over.
weight she was beaten by Monte Rosa in
the Boston club stakes. At the close OF
the New Orleans meeting she was shipped
with the balance of the Lone Star stable to
Memphis, where, on the fifth day of the
meeting, she won a half in 53lt seconds,
carrying 1l5 pounds up. She also won the
Trial stake, running the five furlongs in
1:04. Annie Brown is a bright chestnut,
with a star and both hind feet white.