davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08
$500 RE AR o.

The above reward will be paid for
information which will lead to the
arrest and conviction of the party or
parties who shot and killed Chong
1t Sing, at Waimea, Kauai, on Dec.
II, 1890. G. l.. HOPKINS,
Marshal.
Honolulu, Dec. l6, 1890. 737 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08
Auction Sales by Lewis ]. LeVey.
Mortgages NjtiCe Of Sale

w HEREAS the mortgage hereinafter
w mentioned has been heretofore
duly foreclosed by advertisement of
mortgages notice of foreclosure, now,
therefore, by order Of Samuel M. Damon,
agent for Hermann kockermann, Bis
hop of Olba, mOrtgagee of IA certain in
drnture of mortgage from Sin Chu to
him, dated the 9th day of June, d.
1887, and recorded in the Registry of
Deeds, in honolulu, in Book 104, pages
230 aud 232, | am directed to sell at
Public Auction
On SATURDAY, Jan. 18th,
AT I2 O'CLOCK NOON,
At my SaleSrooms, Queen street, in Ho-
nolulu, the property included in said
mortgage as follows:
All that certain piece of land situate
on the mauka side of Hotel street be-
tween Smith and Nuuanu streets, in said
Honolulu, and formerly known as the
Ruffum Hall premises, and in deed of
same premises to a. Buffum, dated Al
gust >, 1863. described by meteS and
bounds as follows, viz: commencing III
the south corner Of this lot ON rtotcl
street l0l l0l2 feet. norlh-westerly
along said street from the west corner
OF the Kuuumui aw I'd. the boundary
runs along lot No, - being he dry
goo Is store lot of the said George Ia k
now sold TO Asher 2. Bates, north east
erly G315 feet, thence nOrth-westerly
1914 ie t more or e,s, thence south
westerly along kalua's award 62 feet.
| thence sOulh-eaeteily 4S feet more or
less, along Botel street to commence
ment, or howsoever otherwise the pre-
misses expressed and intended to be con-
veyed by said mortgage may be bounded
| and described
Terms cash and deeds at the cX-
pense of purchaser. For further parti-
culars apply to
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
Auctioneer.
Or, to A. S HARTwELL, Attorney
for Mortgage 3 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08
Irrigation Notice.

HONOLULU, H. l., Aug. 8, 1890.
Holders of Water Privileges or
those paying Water Rates, are hereby
notified that the hours for using
water for 1rrigating purposes are from
6 to s o'clock A. NJ, and 4 to o'clock
P. NJ.
CHAS. B. WILSON,
Supt. Homo. Water Works.
Approved;
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
627 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

There is more or less dissatisfac-
ton among ice consumers. They
feel they have been temporised with
to the advancement of individual in
terests. The late ice combination
has not served to remove this feeling.
The public feels that it Is being used
by few adventurous spectators as
a cats paw. Consumers allege that
promises have been made and broken
by ice manufacturers merely to use
ice consumers as a medium, or ex
cuse, for organizing new companies,
whose existence is to be limited by
acceptance and absorption by the
old company. In other words, the
tlIim is made that the necessities
and demands of ice consumers are
being used by individual combina-
tions as a means of levying black
mail against existing corporations.
The over charges of corporations
have certainly made these undesra-
BILE speculauons possible, otherwise
they would not exist. Under normal
conditions the consumer would re-
ceive his ice at fair profit, aud only
a legitimate competitor could enter
the field, upon business principles,
at the established rates. We do not
alIege that one cent pound for
small deliveries of ice is either too
high or too low; but we do hold that
the margin of fair profit is to be con-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

have the benefit of the Boards de-
alterations ON the question of the
annual parade.
NUMBER TWO.
Mechanic Engine Co. No. 2 met in
its hall at the Bell Tower, Foreman
James II. Hunt presiding. Two new
members were elected and, on the
report of committee on delinquent
members, eleven were dropped from
the roll.
Regarding the annual parade, the
delegate to the Board was instructed
to recommend having it on February
u, Coronation Day, that being a
public holiday, instead of the Sd,
the anniversary of the Department.
A parade in the daytime and ban
auet at night were also favored as
the plan of celebration.
The following were nominated as
officers for the ensuing year: Fore
man, Jas. II. Hunt; Assistant Fore
man, j. w. Mcdonald; Second As
sistant, L. L. Kaneke; Secretary
and Treasurer, W. II. G. Greig.
NUMBER FIVE.
China Engine Co. No. 5, met in
its hall, Maunakea street, a cluster
of lights at the top of the fagpole
announcing the meeting to the whole
town. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Fore
man, Chang Kim; Assistant Fore
man, HIo Mau; Second Assistant,
Fook zee; Secretary, Lau Chong :;
Treasurer, Chun Mn; Delegate, Ho
FOn.
After the election fire crackers and
sky rockets were fired, and a song
was sung to the honor of the new
foreman. The company considers
1t the best selection of officers it has
ever made. Foreman elect Chang
Kim set up the beer for the boys be-
fore dispersal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1891,
6 st

The efforts of Mr.. f. NJ. English
to present the community with a mu-
steal performance of new and high
order should be encouraged. His
project should command the motive
of great incidental benefit TO local
musical talent, as we'll as that of
local pride in being enabled to add
oratorio music to the ninstrelsy,
glee, choral, and operate achieve
ments hitherto rejecting great credit
on our Honolulu musicians. Mr..
English may have made a mistake in
his procedure-a natural thing for
stranger to debut there is no ques
ton of his motives being disinterest-
ed. He asks for no salary or pecu
mary benefit whatsoever in the mat
ter-nothing but the cooperation
and assistance of our musical and
muSic-loying people. There is no
need of any disruption or disband-
ment of any existing organization,
only a little time, little trouble, a
little training, under the direction of
well-known and recognized musical
leaders. The production of 1.-The
Messiah" by local talent would be
social triumph in more ways than one
for Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08
Sale of Government Lot in
Pulehuiki and Kameha-
meiki, Kula, Maui.

On MONDAY, February 9, 1891, at
the front entrance of Aliiolani Hale
at y o'clock noon, will be sold at
public auction, lots of Government
lands situate at Pulehuiki aud Kane
hameiki, Kula, Maui, viz:
Lot A, in Pulehuiki, II 34-l00 acres.
Upset price, $50.
Lot B, in Kamehameiki, Al 97-100
acres. Upset price $50
Lot c, in Kamehameiki, 80 7-l00
acres. Upset price, $40.
Lot d, in Pulehuiki and Kameha-
meiki, SO 74-100 acres. Upset price,
$50.
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior
J,,+arior norn Inv, 1901
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08
DAIttY FOH ,Ai.L!

%a,-, HE subscriber being
VI VIC 7 abou to ave he
q.s.xa.5f. ~ fers fur sale his wtII-e,,a6-
lished Dairy, situated at kaaipu, in
Manoa Valley, four miles from Homo
lula Post Office, an now doing Il bust
ness of six hundred liars per month.
The Dairy outfit includes Land in fee
simple, wherein he buildings stand,
with valuable leases Of the remaining
lands, about 100 Cows and ''eiierS OF
well-selevied stock, Durham Bulls.
dwelling House and O1bujlding. in
Guiding barn room inr ~ COWS and
stalls tor horses; Horses, Wagons,
Cans and all the appointments of a
tirst-class Dairy. Should III subscriber
be unable to make satisfactory sale Of
the Dairy as Il whole, he will sell the
Cows. Horses and other chattelS sep
aratey. An inspection is invited. APP
ply on the premises to
A. \. MON rANO.
Or, C. w. Ashford, attorney-at-law,
Honolulu. 743 Wv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08
BUILDING MATERIAL.

BUILDING MATERIAL.
Rough Norwest lumber up to &c.
600 feet
Tongued and grooved N. w, up to
$4,000 feet.
Redwood shingles up to 100000
Redwood surfaced up to 5000 feet.
Redwood patterns, J 3, up to 400
| feet.
Redwood fence posts up to 1000
Doors 2 X Ok 6, Il ca.
Sashes 10 II aud 10 X IA ca.
Iron cut nails up to so kegs lOd
ba,is)
Boiled oil up to 10 gals.
rurpentine up to 80 gals.
White lead up to 1000 lbs.
Cement up to 80 bbls.
Lime up to 100 bbls.
Galv. Iron Pipe }, 7, l, per feet.
NhON EhlES AMI IhVN lclONS'
Rice, No. l, up to 500 sacks.
Cal. medium bread up to 800 cases,
Best quality flour, quarter sacks,
up to 500.
Sugar No. up to 60 bags.
Salmon (best red) up to co bbls.
Soap Cab. bars) up to $500.
Matches card up to $50 gross.
Salt COARSE up to $50 bags.
Kerosene oil up to 700 gals,
Bids may be made for all or any O
the above, to be delivered as ordered
by the agents of the Board, F, o. B
island steamers.
The Board Of Health does not binC
itself to accept the lowest or any bid
> DAVID DAYTON,
President Board OF Health.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08
The Enterprise Hack O..

~r-rrh AS been re-organ-
fs3ss lied and has re-
S-.>--z--=z--->S moved to Carriage stand
No IL. opposite the Police station.
Telephone orders will receive prompt
attention and the public guaranteed
satisfaction Wag lnettes furnished at a
few minutes notice,
* Bell Tel. ll3; Mutual Tel $50.
WALLACE JACK ON,
743 Im Manager.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

Sealed tenders will be received at
this Office until noon, WEDNESDAY,
January IA, 1891, for supplying the
Board, with the following building
material and provisions for use at the
Leper Settlement, Molokai, until the
first day OF July, 1891
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

THE GEl1 PAPER ut
L for l. ihe "Oaih gu let,n.' 10
cents ner month
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08
THE FIRE COMPANIES.
NUMBER ONE.

Honolulu Engine Co. No. post
poned its meeting one week, so as to
have the benefit of the Boards de-
alterations ON the question of the
annual parade.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Honolulu, Jan. 8, 1891,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

JAS. Il. i@ttSt
743 I'd AurIiuneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

Or, to A. S HARTwELL, Attorney
for Mortgage 3 I'd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-02
Curlositles of tho Cen.us.

A curious fact in statistics of popula-
ton is the greater number of people
whose age is expressed in dccimals Of
ten. For instance, in the last census Of
Rhode Island there were more than
twice as many people so years old as
there were 40. So, again, there have
been found in a certain area 1000 col
ored people 90 years old, 1900 II and
and 10,0 20. The fact is striking
illustration of the general fondncss of
people for round numbers. a man who
is so or 81 years of age is quite apt to
call himself GO, and in similar case q
woman will call herself 40 CT so.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-02
--------------.-------- ------.- -
ACQUITTED THEMSELVES,
A Good Story About Threc Namelcss Jus.
tlces Of tho Peace.

A Good Story About Threc Namelcss Jus
tlces of tho Peace.
A good story is told by the New York
Sun of the adventure of three police
Justices and detective employed by
one of the societies whose operations
arc intended to brace up the law. 1t
seems that shortly before the holiday
season began man who had been
active in politics for many years died,
leaving his family almost wholly I'M
provided for. His home had been hand
somely furnished, and the widow, com
PEELED to move into more economical
quarters, determined to sell the heavier
articles of furniture. Three members
of the board of police justices took a
hand in the sale. Among other devices
for helping their friends widow was "a
rattle for her grand piano. The JUS
tees organized the friendly enterprise,
promoted the sale of tickets and when
n sum representing the value of several
such pianos had been gathered in, they
superintendent the drawing.
This took place one evening in liar
lem store. That was where the detect
i've came in, though some people arc
bold enough to say that it was Com
stock himself. At all events, the
guardian of morality, whatever his
name, thought he saw q chance for a
grand coup, and accordingly descended
upon the store, made his way through
the interested crowd, and formally ar
rested the three justices for conducting
a lottery. The detective might have
been n martyr to his zeal if blank won
dermcnt had not paralyzed the spec
tators and before Indignation could as
scrt itself the Justices had mastered the
situation. ~ police justice is author
lied to hold court ut any place and time
that occasion may require. The de-
tcctive had forgotten this, but the three
justices hadn't, and one of them having
mounted table, opened court and sum-
moncd his colleagues to the bar to plead
to the charge laid against them.
Then the spectators began to see fun
in the episode, and when they laughed
the detective ncrvously tried to pass the
proceedings off as Il jokc-that is, the
trial part He insisted on the arrest,
and the justice on the bench (table) in
sisted that he should swear in his evil
dence. This done, the prisoners made
their defense, and the presiding justice
promptly discharged them. Then he
got down, another justice climbed upon
the table and reopencd court, called the
case of the justice who had lately been
presiding, heard evidence and defense,
and discharged the prisoner Then the
drawing for the widows piano was re-
sumcd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-02
a Bold and Winning Trick.

Volkhovsky, a Russian exile, while
lecturing ut Hampstead, Eng, related
desperate artifice to which lie once re-
sorted. A police official once searched
his house for compromising papers. AT
the time there was in his possession q
certain document the discovery of which
meant serious danger not only to him
self, but also to his friends. Vollxhovslxy
was desperate, for it was quite certain
that the document would be found.
But daring trick saved him. He coolly
handed the document to the official,
who scarcely glanced at it, and handed
1t back. Thus after the most minute
search, the official, his nose blackened
with SCOT and his hair decorated with
feathers-for he had even examined the
stovc-pipes and the bedding-had to de-
part empty-handed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-02
TWO OLD INDIAN DEEDS.

Showing for What Trifies the Aborigines
Traded Away Their Lands.
One of the old and original patentees
in the Norwalls Conn., settlement was
family by the name of Kellogg, writes
q bridgeport correspondent of the New
York Times. Among the records of the
family are number of deeds and pat
,ents from the Indians, which are very
interesting. An Indian deed to Roger
Ludlowc is as follows:
deed OF sole made by Norwalke Indians
unto Mcistcrs Roger Ludlowe, OF Fairfield, as
followeth, 10th February. 1870
AN agreement made between the Indians OF
Norwalkc and Roger LudlOwc: 1t IS agreed
that the Indians OF Norwalkc. for deed in con.
sideration OF eight fathoms OF wampum, six
coates, tenn hntchets. tenn hoes tenn knives,
tenn scissors, tenn 1cwes harpes, tenn fathoms
tobaccoc three kettles Of six hands about, tenn
looking glasses, have granted all the lands,
meddows, pasturings, trees whatsoever there
Is and grounds between the twoe rivers, tho
one called Norwalkc and the other Soakatuck,
TO the middle of saidd rivers from the sea O
DAYS Wake into the country to the sayed
Roger Lodlowe and his heirs and assigns for
ever and that noe Indian other Shall chal-
lengc or claim any ground within the sayed
river or limits nor disturb tho sayed Roger,
his heirs or assigns within the precincts afore.
said.
az SiiC DOCtOil VI LuC QccQ arc inc
names of several Indian chiefs who
signed the document.
Another deed from the Indians is to
Captain Patrick. 1t reads as follows:
An agreement betwix Daniel Patrick and Me.
hackcm and Naramake and Pemenatc Hewn
amporn, Indians of Norwake and Malenton,
to the said Daniel Patrick hath bought of the
said three Indians tho ground called Sacunyte
Napucke; also Meenworth; thirdly, Asmuso-
wis; fourthly. all the land adjoyningc to the
aforementioned as far UP in the country as an
Indian CON 60 in O day from sun rising to sun
setting. and two islands neere udjoininge to the
sayed Carnntenayncek. all boended on the west
side with Noewonton on the east side to the
river Norwake. and oil trees, meadows and nat.
ural adjuncts therounto belongings for him and
his heirs forever.
For which land the sayed Indians are to re.
ccive OF the said Daniel Patrick OF wampum
tenn fathoms, hatchets three, howes three,
when ship comes, size glasses, twelve tobacco
pipes, three knives, tenn drills tenn needles.
This as full satisfaction for the aforementioned
lande and for the peaceful possession OF which
the aforementioned Mahachcwell doth prom.
ise and undertake to silence oil opposcrs to
this purchase II any should In his time act. To
witncsse which on both sides our hands are
interchungeably hereunto sett this Goth OF
April, 1910
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07
SMALL. SHOT.

LYONS PosT, No. 0, Marysville, Kas.,
has erected one of the finest soldiers
monuments in the West. 1t cost over
$4,000, and has been placed in n beau
tiful spot in the city cemetery.
e GENERAL N. T. BANKS is but shadow
of what he was fifteen years ago. His
face is thin, and though he still carries
himself with some of his old-time erect
ness his manner is that of II man who
lives in the past His hair and moustache
are snow white
JOHN MUIL.IaAN, of Saratoga Coun-
ty, New York, is blind, and has become
an object of charity. At the breaking
out of the war he enlisted in the One
Hundred and Fifteenth New York Volun-
teers and served until 1864. At the time
of his enlistment he was nearly S0years
old. and he is now in his l0Tta year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07

very happy. But it was now three
long years since poor Becky had been
resting in her quiet grave, and the
doctors friends had decided that he
needed some one to keep house for him.
After much persuading he had been
particularly introduced to Miss Della
Swan. "What a namer' thought the
doctor, but as he looked at her he saw
that she was fair, gentle, healthy and
twenty-six. In moment of enthu-
siastic selfishness he had proposed to
her, and in a moment of enthusiastic
devotion she had accepted him.
They were married. Everybody said:
"Oh, how much nicer she was than that
other woman!" She was very popular
with everybody, but she was not at all
popular with the doctor.
To him that other woman" was still
all the world and the brightness thereof.
Della had married 'from sense of
duty" and deserved to be punished; but
1t seemed to her that her punishment
was greater than she deserved. She
would not have wished that her hus-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07

Connemaras are still popular wraps, for
these cloaks bavc received many
changes and are great improvements
upon the original garments. Some
have spreading Hungarian hoods that
cover the shoulders, the hoods lined
with velvet and the collar above and
fronts decorated with richest galloon
trimmings
Irish poplin will be restored to favor
and plain French skirts of this fabric
will be worn with Louis Quinze coats
of striped and matelasse satins or with
William Tell red;ngotes, with coat-tail
backs that reach TO the slfirt-aem.
Dove-gray costumes in this style are
very recherche, with accessories in the
shape OF shoes, bonnet, gloves, chate-
laine bag and card case made of softest,
finest undressed gray kid.
Beau Brummel coats of rich velvet,
striped with pale-toned satin, brocaded
with small flower clusters, are worn
above skirts of Victoria silk, very
heavily repped fable silk or sheath
skirts of Greek-dlraped crepe Dc chine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07

Rlso have been touched by these benign
Influences, for never before had he been
so kind, so attentive TO her, so tallxa-
tive. She smiled several times: twice
she absolutely laughed. She sat littlo
nearer to him, her checks bloomed,
and she was beginning to feel quite
comfortable, when, as luck would have
IL, they happened to ride past very
small cottage, so very small that Deila
said: "Oh. look! wonder how people
can live in such tiny bit Of house"
The doctors brow grew dark.
'In such house as this" he said, in
his most impressive manner, sin just
such house as this my wife and lived
in the greatest happiness when we were
first married"
Had Della been suddenly shifted from
India's coral strand to Greenland's icy
mountains the shock could hardly have
been greater.
ellis wifc!' she thought; ''then, il she
is his wife, what am II" All that even
ing she sat silently sewing and answer
ing the doctors remarks with prim-
ness of dignity that surprised him.
Della did not sleep much that night.
81 must leave him, she decided, at
last. II will not live with him unless
am really his wife. / can not
Leave him; but how? Where could
she go? A few hours afterward that
question was answered. She received
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07
ne WORRIED ABOUT .T.

sThe suns heat will give out in ter million
years MORE"
And he worried about it;
NIt will sure glvo out then, II 1t doesn't be-
FORE"
And he worried about IT.
1t would surely give out 80 ths scientists
In all scicntihcal books that he rond
And the whole mighty universe then would
bo dead
And he worried about it;
"And some day the earth will fall into ;he
SUM-"
And he worried about it
Just rs sure, and ns straight, as IL shot from
agun,"
And he worried about it:
rwben strong gravitation unbucltlcs her
Just picture" he said, "what q fearful col.
lapsel
1t will come in a few million ages, perhaps"-
And he worried about 1t.
"Tho earth will become much too small for the
race"
And he worried about It:
"When we'll pay thirty dollars an Inch for
pure spnce."
And he worried about 1t;
"The earth will be crowded so much, without
doubt,
That there'll be no room for ones tongue to
stick out
And no room for onos thoughts TO wander
about
And he worried about IT,
"The Gulf stream will curve, and New En-.
gland grow torrider"
And he worried about 1t;
ethan was ever the climate of Southornmost
Florida"
And he worried about II.
"Tho ice crop will be knocked into small
smithercens
And crocodilos block up our moving ma
chimes,
And wen lose our fine crops OF potatoes and
beans"
Aud he worried about it.
"And in less than ten thousand years, thero's
10 doubt"
And he worried about 1t,
"Our supply of lumber and coal will give out"
And he worried about 1t.
"Just then the Ice Age will return cold and
raw,
Frozen mon will stand sti1 with arms out.
stretched in awe,
AS II vainly beseeching general thaw,"
And he worried about 1t.
His wife took in washing n dollar n day)
He didn't worry about 1t,
His daughter sewed shirts the rude grocer to
He didn't worry about 1t.
While his wife beat her treless rub-a-dub.
dub
On the washboard drum in her old wooden
tub,
He sat by the stove and he Just let her rub.
He didn't worry about it.
S. W. Foss, in Yankee Blade.