davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
TO THE PuRLIc.

The undersigned desires to give notice
to the travelling public that Connections
will be made with the Bismarck stage On
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. :
J. L. BoUT1LLIER.
Williansport. N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
w. j. CLApp.
For Com m t..ionor-seoona D,.,r,,,

For commtssioncr-Second District,
Thanking the voters of Emmons county
Tor the honor they conferred on mo in
1883 by electing me their county treas
urer. now beg 10 intimate that I will
not be candidate for re. election, but
will be candidate for the Office of Cemi
missioner Of the Second District.
Respectfully, DUaALD CAMPBELL,
Armstrong, N. D., July 20, 1890.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
;T0TAYP1YE1ss

Until further notice the County Treas
Mle 4Ier 9 Office Will be open on Mondays,
aueeuays a and Wednesdays Of each week,
week. 'DueALD CAMpBrII, Treasurer. :.ss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
Pr0p0saLsfOr Bids

N ceived by The County % Auditor % of Emmons B. IN ms
County, North Dakota, for the sale Of Twenty
Two Thousand Dollars (s22,ooo) of Emmons
County Bonds, said bonds being payable i'll ff
teen years and bearing interest at the rate of
five per cent per annuni, payable semi-annually.
Said bonds being issued to refund outstanding
September 1, 1890, at o'clock D. m. The Board
rese.ve the right to reject any and all bids
e. T. HERRIcK, County Auditor,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
50 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE.

siphon cans, five and ten gallons for coal
oil and gasoline screens and utstafn vim
dows always on hand at the lowest pfiaes
store fronts made to order We guarifns
tee the lowest prices this side of SO. Paul
on everything in our line.
FAUNcE s. BRowN,
Corner Seventh and Broadway, %
Bismarck, N. D.
Wllliamsport Sabbath.school.
OFFICERS.
Assistant Superintendent -.....H. A. Armstrong
Sccretary.". "...-....""..,,.M Miss Bertha A. Packer
treasurer Miss Olive Worst
Chorister- ORGANISE Eva Campbell
s Bible ClqSs. w:::: s Edna +. Gonnor
Truth seekers+. .......... Mrs. Warren % il. Worst Worst
%Prescpt. Whole number present, "a. Bible
class, II.
July 20. 1S90-Title of lesson, Taking
Up tho Cross. Luke XIV: 25-35. Golden
text "Whosoever doth not bear his cross,
and come after me, cannot be my die
clple. Luke xiv. :27.
EARNEST woRKEns-PRlssyT, +.
Mrs. Il. T. Herrick, teacher. ~
Verses. Verses.
Olive Worst. .."... :" Howard Packer 49,. -.
Warren Mandigo.... Ira Mandigo..-.."," -.
TRUTH sERKERs-rnEsENr 4.
"i July I fSso-Ttle "Gfs of lessen, rssols0n Lost
and Found. Luke xv.:1-1O. Golden
text, There is joy in the presence of the
angels, Of God over one sinner that re-,
New singing-books have been sent for,
and will be here on Sunday, July 81.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-07-25
Ham bletonian Stallion,
Ia BELLE KING,
81. A Armstrong Owner.

The above-named hofse will stand for the sea.
son OF 1870 st squafe Cbtate Raiich, 1ia miles
Terms Single Service, $500; Season, SIS; to
insure u mare with foal, S6 00--seryice due when
mare is known to be with foal; ;.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
THE CIVIL SERVICE BILL.
EDITOR BULLETIN

EDITOR BULLETIN
The Advertiser sees fit to publish
on the lth instant an article head
ed as above. 1t is now too late for
that journal to dictate to the COM
munity with hope of receiving de-
cent hearing. The fathers and
brethren of that double somersault,
hating, and fence stradding sheet
must not now expect that any
'droppings" from its editorial sane
tum will be greeted with anything
but dersion, especially on civil SER
vice matters.
The National Party is working
slowly but surely, and one of its
members has in quiet, modest
manner endeavored by bill to allay
fears of removal except for cause
among civil servants, and in COM
menting on same the wretched
tboodle" rag belches forth its venom
"about the appetite of the hungry"
and "the turn of Fortunes wheel"
The Advertiser says "they all
went to the ballot box With this Sc
cret longing. "What longing? To sup
plant lot of incompetent stranded
sharks, who protitlng by circum-
stances and their own undaunted
brazen fronts, pushed past better
men, and reached places nature
never intended they should occupy.
The p. G. A. has not space for
the bill in full,--certainly it would
take more brains and common sense
than that journal has available to
give us rational resume of what is
meant by "civil SERVICE" and the
petty sections of said editorial num-
! bered IT are beneath contempt and
below comment from anyone but 9
shyster. ANTI BooDLER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
H HI Is
TUESDAY, AUGUST u, 1890.

Representative Nawahi, in the de-
bate on the school appropriation,
said that nation which loses its
language is doomed TO extinction,
and referred to the Roman Empire
as an example. The honorable gen.
tleman puts the cart before the
horse. That empire fell before its
language. How about the British
Isles? The English people lost their
original language many centuries
age, and the Irish and Scotch are
now about in the same position.
And yet these peoples are to-day at
the head of the greatest empire on
the globe-much greater than that
of the Romans ever was.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
The LIONS SHARE.
EDITOR BULLETIN =

EDlTOh BULLETIN =
II it please you, / wish to lay this
query before the public, through
your columns: "Why is it that one
line of business in this city is not
satisfied with fair share of the
patronage of the dear public, but
seems determined to appropriate the
lions share of the peoples re-
sources"
AS everybody knows, it is the GUS
tom in every line of business, with the
exception of the drug stores, res
taurants and liquor saloons to shut
shop at s o'clock p. m. every day in
the week except Saturday, when they
put up their shutters an hour earlier.
AS to food and medicine, they are
among the necessaries of life at all
hours, but can the same be SAID of
the stuff vended in the liquor
saloons?
A great deal has been said and
written about the prevalence and
increase of drunkenness among the
people. The worst of the allega-
tons on this matter is that they are
but too true. And great variety
Of remedies are proposed, prohibit
ton, high license, local option, and
80 forth. While these schemesare be-
lieved to be impracticable here, there
is remedy which j believe would
very largely mitigate the evils COM
planned of and / think it must re-
commend itself as eminently prac-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
REAL ESTATE IN KONA.

Sundry lands and leases lately
held by NJ. Gouveia of North Kona,
Hawaii, and mortgaged by him in
September last to Bishop d Co. for
$4,000, were sold on Saturday at the
auction room of Mr.. J. f. Morgan.
The upper portion of The Ahupuaa
of Kaawaloa, South Kona, 1900 to
1000 acres, fee simple, purchased by
Gouveia of Rev. j. ID. Paris, in April,
1899, was Knocked down Mt $500 to
Hon. r. II. Hind.
a lot of $40 acre, fee simple,
bought by Gouveia of $. o. Palauo-
lelo, in June, 1889, sold fol- 500 to NJ.
s. Perrera.
Two lots of one and three acres re-
spectively, fee simple, decided in
June, 1889, to Gouveia by Leopai-
lani, brought $165 from G. w. Mac
farlane, who also secured two shares
in the Hui of Holualoa for $105.
A lease of 151 acres on which are
the residence of Gouveia and other
buildings, "a years to run, and draw
ing n rental of 800 year, all ar
roars of rent assumed by Mr.. S. NJ
Damon of Bishop & Co., was taken
by w. G. Achi, trustee, at $3.50.
Lease OF May, 1889, from Kapio
lani to Gouveia, of 800 acres, Ia years
to run, and renting for $3.50 year
arrears OF rent assumed MS in the
preceding sale, brought but one bid
800, and was knocked down to G
w. Macfarlane.
| A lease OF 200 acres, Thompson tc
Gouveia, of date March Both, 1889
having 10 years to run, with renta
of $3.50, brought no bid.
Lease from the heirs of Sheldon
May, 1889, having 10 years to run
rent $50 a year, ut Kaohia, area no
stated, sold for $50 TO G. w. Macfar
lane.
The lease of Aylctt, 1000 acres n
kaumalomalo, rent $500 n year, hav
ing IA years To run, was started II
T25, and after drawing over 10 bids
reached $500 and sold to Manuc
Grata and III. N. Greenwich.
Lease from w. r.. Castle to Gou
veia of date September %, 1887, in
Guiding mortgage from J. M. Pc
dro for $500, and an agreement will
Pedro wherein Gouveia had half in
terest in all stock Arising from 81
head OF cattle running on Gouveia
land, and subject to subleases o
1000 and 1000 acres to Hutchinson
and Coerper, and Coerper an,
Strauch. These leases include thu
HoluHloa Sugar Plantation will
from SO to 100 acres Of cane well
grown. Rent ON the Coerper ant
Strauch sub-lease is quoted $4,000 pc
annum after July l, 1891. Knocke,
down for $500 to Bishop & Co. To
tai amount Of sales, $1,000.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
AID TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS.

Should or should not independent
or private schools be assisted by
public funds? Circumstances must
regulate the answer.
The Hawaiian Government recog-
nising it to be the duty of the State
10 see that its youth are educated,
at least to the extent of being taught
reading, writing, and arithmetic, has
provided schools for the purpose,
and compels the attendance at these
or other schools of all children be-
tween the ages of six and fifteen.
Now, where State schools are
established and fulfil all require
ments, it is manifestly too much to
expect the Government to support
private schools as well as it's own.
But in neighborhood where there
is no State school, and its functions
are performed by private institu-
ton, the latter has just claim to
State aid. This is q circumstance
demanding an affirmative answer to
the question under discussion.
But Government aid is being ask
ed at the present time for private
educational establishments not cir,
cumstanced as in the case supposed
above-sc schools in the same neigh.
borhoods and side by side will
State schools. Is there any reason
to justify voting public funds fol
their assistance? They are board
ing schools, and as such fulfil or
important mission in bringing Ha
waiian children up to the standard
of Western civilization. They d,
for native children what is not being
and cannot be done by the Govern
ment schools or any day school, Il
the same extent. These are circum
stances which, in our opinion ,shoult
induce the Legislature to lend t
helping hand.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12

ticable. The suggestion l beg to
offer is that all liquor saloons be re-
quired to close at the same hours as
the general business houses of the
city, and particularly on Saturday
evenings.
There is reason TO believe that If
liquor saloons were shut up at four
O'Clock on Saturday afternoons, at
least one half of the drunkenness
that prevails in Honolulu would
cease. Much of the cash spent in
those places would find its way TO
where it legitimately belongs, and
uncollectable debts contracted in
dry goods stores, groceries, butcher
les and bakeries, would he reduced
to minimum. AS it is now, the
liquor saloons get the lions share
of the earnings of large number
of the people, and there ought TO be
| philanthrophy enough and back
bone enough among our legis-
lators to take order for the pro-
lection of many otherwise worthy
citizens who are not able to take
| proper. care of themselves.
TO prove that early closing OF
saloons on Saturdays would answer
the purposes herein claimed, let mC
give facts and figures. The police
court records were some time agt
examined in detail for a period o
six months, week by week, with tn
following result: the arraignment
for drunkenness on Mondays ex
ceeded in number those of the re
naming five days of the week, al
told. Any further demonstration o
the value of early closing of liquo
saloons in this city would be super
fluous.
The above facts and suggestion
are respectfully submitted for th
consideration of our Legislators.
EQUAL RIGHTs.
Honolulu, Aug. II, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
MEETING NOTICE.

THE annual meeting of the stock
Il holders of the Kahului Railroad
Co., U'd), will be held at their Office,
in this city, on WEDNESDAY, Aug.
18th, at 8 O'Clock A. NJ.
S. B. ROSE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Aug. IL, 1890. 62S ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
NOTICE.

A IL parties having claims against
"A His Majesty, contracted since
December, 1887, are requested to pre-
sent itemized accounts, with dates OF
payments If any on same, at the Cham
berlain's Office, on or before Thursday
next. q. w. MACFARLANE,
His Majesty's Chamberlain.
Chamberlain's Office, Aug. II, 1890.
G29 ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
POwell's Baggage Express
Dray OF Wagon.

Furniture moving speciality. Bag
gage delivered with promptness and
care to any part of city. Stand, corner
of King and Bethel streets. Bell Tele-
phone 479, Mutual Telephone 81.
inne 100
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
MEETING NOTICE.

THE regular quarterly meeting of the
Il Union Feed Co. will be held at the
Company's Office, on Queen street, on
FRIDAY, the 18th inst, at 1890 O'Clock
p. s. +. GRAHAM,
G29 St Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
ART GLASSES (!

M r. Allen Hutchinson holds class
INl in modelling at his studio, Nun
anu avenue, every Tuesday and Satur-
day. For particulars apply "Bell Tele-
phone 52l. COZ I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
LOST

A DIAMOND Breast Pin. The finder
IN will be rewarded on returning
same to Chas j. Fishel 62S st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12

Notice is also given that, pursuant TO
the terms of said Charter, no stock
holder shall be individually liable for
the debts of the Corporation, beyond
the amount which shall be due upon the
share or shares owned or held by him
self. w. M. GIFFARD,
Secretary Paauhau Plantation Co.
500 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
Rubber Stamp Agency!

ORDERS for Rubber Stamps of every
~ description taken. 10 be delivered
by return steamer from San Francisco.
Complete illustrated catalogue at orr
office. Prices reasonable.
j. +. BROWN IL CO.,
625 Ivy Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
FOR SALE

II EAWI Beans for cattle at SLIPS;
IN 100 pounds or ] bag, % cents.
Also, Native Hay. Apply to McCullum
at Kapiolani Park, at hours of II noon
or s p. NJ, or by Mutual Telephone No.
81. 622 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
LOST
LOST

y A Setter & 's Sheep slut I
@g white, spotted dark brown
w " on back, with brown face
---A-sss+AsAAES and ears, and answers to
the name of Zoe" Any person re-
turning same to j. f. Bowler will be
rewarded. G2S If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
STRAYED
$50 REWARD

THE above reward will be given to
l. anyone furnishing information that
will lead To the conviction of the person
or persons who cut the flag rope at China
Engine Co. No. Oh Saturday night.
Bring information to
HANG SAM,
G28 lw Foreman Engine Co. No. 3.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
Paauhau Plantation Co, Limited.

And that The Corporation under said
Charter was duly organized and elected
the following named officers, viz.
President .Wm. e.. Irwin,
President. Claus Spreckels,
Secretary IL Treasurer. ..........
northumberland NJ. Giftard
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
WANTED

A GOOD Cook for ranch on Hawaii
IA Apply at this office. tG9 h
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all persons that at
l. meeting or the shareholders of
Paauhau Plantation Co., U'O, held on
the lst day of August, 1890. it was voted
to accept the Charter of Incorporation
dated July "a, 1890, and granted to them
and their associates and successors
under the corporation name and style of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-12

ded
q k % u ~
m II lie
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
GOOD CHARACTER.
Its Possession More yaluab biz Than Riches
Family Influence.

Its Possession More valuable. Than Riches
Family Influence.
A young man does not always find it
easy to get on in the world without edu-
cation, or family influence, or personal
friends, or property, or health; but he
will find in the long run, that it is far
easier for him to make his way among
men without any or all of these advan-
tages than to make substantial progress
in the world without the reputation of
q good character, even though he has
all these other possessions. Character
stands for something everywhere, in
spite of its frequent slightings. Men who
are themselves lacking in good char
actcr appreciate and value it in others.
\ band of robbers would want an honest
treasurer. The young man whose word
can not be believed, whose honesty is
not above suspicion. and whose personal
life is not what it ought to be, is not the
young man that the business world has
open places for. Heraay have health and
wealth and family position, and host of
friends: but if he is without character,
he is at disadvantage in every position
in life. When Il young man Who has
lost his good name makes an honest eff
fort to recover il, he finds that his way
upward is a hard one--a great deal
harder. in spite of all other helps, than
it would have been if he had made a
right start without these helps. Friends
are comparatively powerless in their eff
forts to win confidence for one who has
proved himself unworthy of it on former
occasions. Then it is that the YOU "a
man is likely to realize as never bcfo "a
that a good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches''-eyen as a worldly
investment. Because it is SO hard to
get on without a good name, or to regain
it when once surrendered, every young
man who has that possession ought to
count it above price and to have a
care lest he lose its. $. Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22

IN the laborS of teaching. and, in fine,
her proposition was accepted and she
became a regular member of the house
hold.
Then began q season which to Sho
Mai was the brightest of her life. The
freedom which her disguise afforded her
she drank like rich wine. She 70 whom
every luxury had come without so much
as a wish now revcled in the thought
that her laborS were helping to secure
the simple comforts which brought with
them SO deep an en- joyment. She thought
often of her home, but with no appre-
hension for the safety o. its inmates, and
she covered all reflection upon the pain
which her departure would give them
by picturing the pride which thew would
feel in her success. The ease with wb ich
all obstacles had thus far been sur
mounted gave her confidence and the
prize which should show to the Empire
what q woman's mind could accomplish
seemed already in her grasp.
And Sho Mai succeeded admirably
both as teacher and student She pos
sessed above all a striking originality
OF thought and expression. and whether
her conclusionsw we're right or wrong. they
always claimed the attention and fire.
quently aroused the wonder of her in
structors. With her pupils doubtless
the natural insight of her sex helped
her. However that may be, it is GER
tain that their attainments under her
care gratified their parents, who were
won in advance by the beauty and tho
enthusiasm OF the young instructor.
To BE CONVINCED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
CHAPTER ".
EGSnNN IN OWE

The following day sufficed for ShO Mai
to become thoroughly familiar with the
simple affairs of the household which
she had entered. In it there was little
luxury, but much comfort. Ii Yuen Wy
had been for many years a teacher in
the wealthy families of Teng Chow. His
son was now a student in the excellent
college upon which the city prided
itself, and for the last two years he hal
been an assistant to his father, giving
instruction under his direction. BY this
means the resources of the household
were increased and the old savant found
his labors ightened in his declining
years.
But Ii Xii was ambitious. He, too,
had set his heart upon winning q prize
in the great literary competition at
Picking, and he was bending all his
efforts toward preparing himself for the
ordeal. For this reason only he be-
grudged the time given to teaching,
which was so much taken from his
studies.
In this situation of affairs Sho Mai
saw the opportunity she coveted-the
possibility of accepting their invitation
TO remain their guest without becoming
a burden to them. She could share the
labor of teaching, and at the same time
avail herself of the advantages of the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
RICHEST OF PLANTS.
1t Is Ramie, and Was Formerly Used for
Shrouding Mummics.

What is ramic?
1t was formerly placed by the botan-
lists in the class of Urtica, but it is now
called Boehmeria, or spearless nettle.
l will call it by no scientific name. [
will simply name it the richest of all
plants, for it possesses wealth of growth,
wealth of development and wealth of
fiber. In ordinary light ground, with
little watering now and then by rain or
irrigation, no plant will grow so rapidly,
no root will multiply more quickly and
produce more stalks; no vegetable fiber
is handsomer, richer or more silky than
ramie.
1t is perennial plant, and when once
put in the ground it grows fer over
twenty years without replanting, Civ
ing, according to climate, two or three
crops a year; it is easy of cultivation,
requiring only soil clean and loose; it
is planted in straight rows three feet
apart, in a small uphill form; the plants
must be kept very close in order to
shoot forth straight stalks without any
branches; it grows about like willow, an
average of fifteen to twenty switches,
from six to eight and ten feet high, COW
cred on the upper part with large green
leaves, white underneath.
Through its leaves ramie takes its
nourishment trom the ozone of the air.
This developed part of nourishment of
the plant, added to the large extern
sive propensity of the mother root, from
which runs horizontally and down q lot
of rhizomes and smaller roots, explain
the extraordinary vitality of the plant
and its three and four crops a year in
some countries.
The Chinese alone have for one thou
sand years past extensively cultivated
the ramie plant; before them the Egyp
tians were shrouding their dead in mag.
nificent winding sheets of ramie, which
to this day are found in the bandages OF
their mummies.-Jules Juvenet.