davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-15
WORTHY OF A TRIAL.

If you are troubled with rheuma-
tism or a lame back, bind on over
the seat of pain piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. You will be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords. so cent
bottles for sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-15
w. T. MONSARRAT,

Veterinary Surgeon,
G65~ Office at Hotel Stab'es, Hotel
street. Both Telephones 80. Residence:
Mutual Tel. GIG. dec l0-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-15

an order signed 10y the Hon. A. f. |
Judd, Chief-Justice o! the supreme |
Court, dated December %, 1891, he
will sell mt public auction at the sales
room OF James +. Morgan, in Homo
lulu, on
January 3O,IO92,
ATIa O'CLOCK NOON,
All OF the right, title and estate of His
late Majesty in and to the lands below
named for the purpose of paying the
debts of said estate.
GR TERMS CASH. Deeds at ex-
penso Of purchasers, viz;
l. LAND AT KOLOWALU,
MANoA, OAHU.
Royal Patent 2592, --acres. Deed
from Nakookoo and wife. Liber 81,
folio 10.
2. LAND AT MANOA, OAHU.
Royal Patent 447O, 2 10000 acres.
Deed from PHI tw.) and Bila Kekumu,
her husband. Liber rs, folio lO3. Sub
iect to lease to Maraea Apau. Rent
$50 per annum; expires December 81,
1898.
3. LAND AT MANOA, OAHU.
ROYAL Patent 1876, 3 36-1OO acres. Deed
from J. Kckuanui and wife. Liber 76,
folio a.
4. TWO PIECES OF LAND
AT MANoA, OAHU.
1st.-Land Commission Award 1850,
73-100 acre. 2nd-Royal Patent 20,
3 55-l00 acres. Second piece is sub
iect to lease to See Hop & Co. Rent
S60 per annum; expires February L,
1895.
). LAND AT KULAOKAHUA,
OAHU.
Lots Nos. 37G-37S, Royal Patent 1921.
105,74l square feet. Subject to lease
to John f. Colburn. Rent 500 per
annum; expires February 4, 1904.
6 AND Z. LAND AT MOANALUA,
Apanas and of Royal Patent 426,
0.l5 and 0.67 acres respectively. Deed
from A. Kaoliko and wife. Liber SO,
folio 81. Apana is subject to lease
to G. j. Campbell. Rent S2l per an
NUM-: expires June 81, 1903. Apana
3 is subject to lease to G.. p Iaukea,
trustee for Kaaua. Rent $40 per an
mum; expires June 27, 1903.
8. ISLAND OF MOKUOEO,
MOANALUA, OAHU.
IL acres. Deed from S. NJ. Damon
and wife. Liber -, Folio -.
8. LAND AT AIEA,
EVA, OAHU.
Royal Patent 7S5, Royal Patent
2S75, | 37-100 acres, and Royal Patent
1876, } acre, 3 chains and 331O0. Deed
from j S McGrew and wife. Liber 70
folio 29l. 0-6l acre subject to lease
to j Humphreys. Rent $40 per an,
mum. Expires Sept |, 1899.
10. AHUPUAA OF KAUHIULA,
HILO, HAWAII.
Royal Patent 5711, 1,-acres. Deed
from Kalolo. Liber 5S, folio 1913. Sub
ject to lease to Hilo Sugar Company
Rent $50 per annum. Expires June
27, 1903.
IL. AHUPUAA OF KAHAUALEA
26,420 acres. Deed from LunalilC
estate. Liber 73, folio 2l3.
u. SOLD.
13. LAND AT KAALEO,
HONOLULU, OAHU.
Royal Patent 1903, 3 Apana, 3 4S-10(
acres. Deed from X B Kuikahi Libel
5S, folio 27l. Subject to lease to Kline
Kuwaiohi. Rent $50 per annum. Elk
pires Feb 2S, 1898.
IA. LAND AT NUUANU, OAHU
Royal Patent 4402, 9S-l00 acre.
10. LANDS AT PAWILI,
ISLAND OF LANAI.
Royal Patent 1929, Is 57-lO0 acres
Royal Patent 1890, 30 76-lOO acre
and 20l0O acres, and Royal Paten
1881, Is 30-l0O acres. Total GS 49, ion
acres. Deed from Kauui (k) an(
Keanu (w). Liber 76, folio AIS.
l6. AHUPUAA OF KIHAPU,
HALA,
HAMA, MAUI,
Grant 1855, 2G l-l0 acres. Deed iron
Kahanu, July 26, 1880 Liber 81
folio $50.
II. LAND AT KUALAPA,
HONUAULA, MAUI
300 acres. Deed from l.. Isaac, Oc
81, 1882. Liber IA, folio 4O7. Subjec
to lease to NJ Kealoha. Rent $50 pc
annum. Expires Nov |, 1903.
18. LAND AT OMAOPIO,
KULA, MAUI.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-17

With the speech made by Representa-
i've McMillin in favor OF putting wool
IN the free list the business which the
eople elected the Fifty-second Congress-
% do was fairly begun. Mr.. McMilln
N consequence of the illness of Mr.
'pringer, pehaps spoke with some un-
eadiness; but the reader will not dis
over it. The speech is compact, able
md unanswerable. The tax on wool,
etter, perhaps, than any other in the
ung list of articles upon which tariff
tuties are imposed, illustrates at once
he unsoundness and the sayagery of
hat are called protective taxes. As il
necessary for everybody, rich and
'"or, old and young, in this climate tu
'e clothed, the wool tax adds wanton
ggravation to the distress of poverty,
pairing neither man, woman nor child
As the taxes on wool have been from
me to time increased, until the climax
t monstrosity was attained in 1890, the
heep industry has been PRACTICAL,
riven out of the States in which it hao
ecome established during the era OF
ow duties. IL can now be successfully
arrled on only upon undeveloped lands
II the frontier States and Territories
Us duties have been increased WOO
rices have declined. The wool manu-
acturer, cut off from the supply oI
eeded raw material open to the use OF
ls foreign competitors, has Jared but
title better than the wool growers.
Both industies have been stunted of
their proper and natural growth.
1t is a fair inference from the history
i wool production and wooden manu-
acture in this country that a policy
which has failed to advance them in the
ast proportionately to the growth of
opulatIon and wealth may, if reversed,
ring about the contrary result. If this
louise shall accomplish no other tariff
eglslation except t. send free wool
ill to the Senate it will have vindicated
lie wisdom of the people in choosing it.
Hr. Millin has given the bill a strong
,end-of, and we do not doubt he will he
bly, supported by Democratic Represen-
atives from all parts of the country
Phild. Record
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-17

No political reform so radical as il
contained in the proposition to elec;
United States Senators by the peopl'
has started in this country for man,
years. In view of this, it is surpris
ing how rapidly it has advanced. Nur
only do the people a, large sanction
it, brt politicians have taken it up at
a desirable and practicable measu, e.
The Iowa Legislature has adopted II
resolution asking congress to submr
the necessary constitutional amend
ment. The difficulty of securing
amendments to the constitution of til,
United States has become proverbial,
but we do not believe there would b.
much trouble in securing ratification,
OF a measure of this sort, since tn,
popular opinion in favor OF having
the people elect Senators is decided,
strong
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-17

HENRY GEORGE, the noted economic
writer, acted as juror in New York
Court the other day, and because h.
assisted in bringing in a verdict ill
favor of a corporation which was sue,
for damages, some of the metropoli
tan papers insinuated that he had moi
acted consistently with his writings.
Such critics merely display their ig-
norance of Mr. Georges principles
when they state he should have pun
sued a different course. As an homes
reformer and anti-monopolist Mr.
George has no peer, but his views do
not blind him enough t. be unable to
distinguish between right and wrong,
and from the testimony of the cas-,
the verdict rendered was perfectly
Just. Any one who imagines the
famous author to be an enemy of len
innate capital should read few ol
his interesting books before posing IA
q critic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-17

This government, more than any
other in the world, rests on the
shoulders of the working classes. Ii
their wages have been raised during
8 the last three years by the high pro.
tective policy of the Republicans, ana
II the necessaries Of the household
have been placed within their reach
at cheaper rate than formerly, then
they will naturally wish to continue
thatpolicy. They need no instruction
in this matter. Their weekly bills
teach them all they wish to know.
If, on the other hand, they pay more
for the necessaries Of life, more fo,
rent, more for woollen garments
while their wages remain at the old
figure, tLey need no one to tell them
that protection fails to protect the
wage Garner, however much it may
benefit others. Facts, figures anc
personal experience are better thar
woi dy argument on such subject al
that.--N T. Herald
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-17

The growth of the Catholic Tota
Abstinence Union of Philadelphiu,
from few hundred members scatter
ed among three societies to 1876 soch
ties with 10000 members, is mos.
encouraging growth. The growth q.
such an organization speaks well f,.
the elevating influence Of social force
developed and encouraged by til,
churches. The Church, through it,
spiritual force alone, cannot do til,
work that can be accomplished b,
social organizations that enter int
the every day life of all who are MEM
bers. The more guilds, unions
and societies that are organized unde,
and by the authority of the churches
the wider will be the influence 10
good and the more fundamental til,
reforms undertaken. .-Ihiitt. Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-17

D. B. HILL is being overwhelmed,
with invitations to speak i'll the South
This is the work either Of shrew'
enemies or unwise friends, says the
X. Of l.. JoWnA. Mr. Hill is one
of those who look biggest and best IL
a distance. Before deciding to accep
the pressing invitations the New York
Mephistopheles might with prof
read and ponder upon that old fable
which tells of how a certain useful
but unpoetic animal once dresse,.
himself in lions skin and prance'
about inspiring respect and terror III
all he met, until in an unguarded mt
ment he began to bray. There al
men who are less respt cted AN
admired the better they al IL known
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-17
Dry Goods Department.

We are Offering the best cambrc skirt lining 4c per
yard 1oweng per yard Good heavy yard wide muslin
&C. per yard Good quilting Calico 4c yard light
calico 4c per yard Best indigo blue Calico per yard
Best apron gham namely Lancaster per yard
heavy dark coh 1oc Good double width cashmere
u others 0c Good heavy 4Onch plaid cloth,
from 5c Fine 4Onch wide Henrietta CLOTH reduced
40c Fine all We cloth latest shades in plain coors and
plads will be sold in this slaughter per yard Along
with the rest we offering full line of fine all wool habit
CLOTH "a inches wide, which sold will
50c Fannes OF all descriptions going sweeping reductions
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-17

The canvass for Congressmen- at-larp,
las developed into spirited struggl,
between five aspirants for the two plac, =.
according to the Inquirer. Early in the,
discussion Of probable nominees, Major
Alexander Mcdowell, of Mercer, rep.
resenting the west, and General William
Lilly, of Carbon, from the east, were
regarded as almost certain to carry of
these nominations. Major Mcdowell,
figured in the Twenty district's
triangular fight for congress in the faI,
of 1890, when he and Thomas ".
Phillips, of Butler, were both defeated,
resulting in the election of +. 2. Gilles-
pie, Democrat Phillips is to be unop.
posed for the district nomination this
year, and Mcdowell will have the sup.
port of his own and neighboring counties
for The nomination at large. j. b.
Showalter, of Butler, who retires from
the Senate this year, has come out as a
candidate from the west. He has not
received much encouragement as yet.
The liveliest and most interesting
struggle is among the candidates east Of
the mountains. General Lilly has not
been holding his own since the first Of
the year. He undoubtedly has the good
will of nearly all the active and leading
Republicans in the State A qrestion Of
the expediency of the nomination of
another candidate alone makes his suc-
cess doubtful. Well informed politicians
admit unless this place shall be coneed.
ed to tue grangers Carbon County's
favorite might get the nomination.
Farmer" Taggart looms up as the lion
in his path. This tall, gaunt and be.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-17

PRESIDENTIAL politics are beginning
to simmer in this country In til,
course of month or two they will b.
boiling. The Republicans can't throw
Harrison overheard as many Of then
would like to do, 80 their candidal,
for first place is secure. The Vic,
Presidency will probably go to White
law keid. AS for the Democrats, MI
Cleveland undoubtedly occupies {,
front seat in the admiration of th,
people, and John G. Ca Isle would
make a very telling Vice President
The little matter of candidates settleu
the two parties will open ON eaci
other, and it will be a hand to han,
fight. But on the day after election
the victors will laugh, the vanquishe,
will swear, and the American peopl,
will shake hands all round.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-17
THE LATEST Drive
ElLL IND WINTER GOODS

OF all descriptions in lines comprising the
STOCK IN theSe regions prices below all competition
at Neuberger's Brick Store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-17
wbiskered Montgomery County granger

whiskered Montgomery County granger
has number of friends making an
energetic canvass in his behalf.
There is vigorous kick among the
stalwarts, however, on his nomination.
Fl is break against Senator Cameron's re-
election is not forgotten by the admirers
of the lucky son of the late Sage of
Donegal They do not take kindly to
the idea of showering honors upon the
head of kicker before he shall have
gone through the fires of repentance or
in some way atoned for his obstreperous
conduct. Some Cameron men declare
boldly they will not submit to Taggart's
nomination. In Taggart's behalf the
down of Giles D. Price and Amos Mylin,
candidates for Auditor General, the Re-
publican State Convention gave the
farmers no representative on the last
State ticket. While the coal counties
will naturally be in line for General
Lilly, Farmer" Taggart's admirers
count on the delegates from Montgomery,
Chester, Cumberland, Lancaster, In
Llama, and like agricultural sections.
The Supreme Judgeship nomination
will be made first, and the framing of
the balance of the ticket may depend
upon combinations mad in naming the
head of the ticket. Outside of a few
ocal politicians, little interest seems to
re taken in the candidacy of George A.
Castor, of Philadelphia. Lilly or Tag
Iart, it appears, will have the call for
The eastern nomination for Congressman
lt-large.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-17
Clothing Department.

1t is complete than ever and largest
stock in Freeland
Childrens good heavy knee pants 25c. Chidrens good
heavy knee suits 75c up Chdrens good
oyercoats reduced from 100 Fine line of Jersey suits
OF all descriptions Mems heavy working the big
gest bargain o red. Mems good heavy up
Mems fine cashmere suits round and square
worth $2 Gents of all kinds
ever in town. at the prices they going at Mems heavy
storm overcoats S4O0 Mems heavy lined
collars reduced from Gents heavy blue
overcoats $500 $500 Mems pea jackets
heavy chinchilla, So 90, $3.50.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-17
Shoe Department.

Ladies' good heavy grain shoes, Youths good
shoes laced or button 8oo Boys nailed mining shoes s0A
Mems nailed mining shoes 5 Mems fine dress shoes laced
congress- 8l25 Youths good heavy boots Boys
good heavy boots s0 Mems heavy leather boots double
soes, So CO. Mems felt boots and arcs complete
$500 Gum shoes Children 2oc misses 25c.; ladies'
boys, heavy, sizes to 6, 40c. mems best,
AS cannot give space shoes it will
call and examine endless variety
shoes of all kinds when anything footwear
line
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-17
SOME say if Cleveland is not consid

oUME say II OIeVeIaHU IS HOU COHsIU
cred available for the Democratic
nomination, give us Western man
who represents the Cleveland idea
But that's illogical. No man rep
resents the Cleveland idea SO well III
Grover Cleveland. And no man i'll
the country is so strong with the
people. Only give them a chance
and they will surely make him tn,
next President. Ii nominated, his
election is as certain as the rising oi
the sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-17
F Frrc|and Ready Pay.

Flour .................. ............. 50. 10
Cal. ham. ...... Sc I"
Shoulder. .................... 74c 6
English wall nuts .......... 10c :"
Mixed nuts. ................ 10c e"
Halle nuts. ..124c "
Chestnuts ................... 10c " qt
,
Hickory nuts. s................ Sc i" ="
Pea nuts. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SC " "
Buckwheat -four, % lbs for. 6Oc
| quart peas. .................... sc
quart beans. .................. Sc
pound barley ey............... -. &c
can sardines. DC
2 dozen boxes matches hes.......2 .25c
] piece sand soap. observation-disclosures. sc
4 pounds currants. ............. 25c
800 clothes pins. Csc
3 pounds good raisins. ns...............25 Csc
4 pounds raisins. ...................2 .25c
pound coffee. 20 and 23c
pound good tea. Observation-Disclosures. .25c
5 pounds soda biscuits. ts........... 25c
5 sticks stove polish. ..............2 .25c
pounds mixed cakes. .25c
pounds coffee cakes. ........ .25c
8 pounds best sugar. =. ......... 25c
6 pound. rown sugar. ............2- C
pounds lima beans. .........2 .25c
3 ounds bologna -. ,............2 24o
2"":s lime NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25t
3 boxes axle grease. e................25 25t
3 dozen pickles. 25'
quarts baking molasses. s............25 25,
quarts best syrup. ..................25 .25
3 quarts cheap syrup. ................25,
pounds corn starch ................25
3 pounds bird seed. ................. 25,
q pounds oat meal. ................25 25t
6 pounds oat flakes. ............2 25t
pound hops. s.................... 25t
2 packages ivorine with spoon in). %,
Muffs for 40c up to any price
you want; all have been reduc-
ed to cost.
All wool blankets have been
reduced to wholesale price.
Ladies' and children's coats
for half price, Drop in and get
some of those bargains.
J. G.. BERNER.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-17

NOT1CE.-A meeting of the stockholders of
the Citizens Bank of Freeland will be
lcld at the banking house of said bank on
Wednesday, April u, 1892, from 10 to IL O'clock
\. M, to elect director to serve the ensuing
ear. b. r. DAVIS Cashier
Freeland, Pa, February 30 1892
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20
From Thursdays Daily.

The suit of J. J. Graf, respt., VS.
Herman Schwartz, applt., was COM
menced yesterday afternoon and was
completed this forenoon. G. l.. Bene-
dict appeared for the defendant and
w. N. Plymat for the plaintiff. The
suit was brought to recover about $50,
alleged to be due for painting. The
Jury rendered verdict Of S25.04 for
the plaintiff.
VIM. Funk, E. ]. Russell, John
Frederick, Thos. Bowe, Daniel Hayes
and Emory Treanor were excused
from acting as jurors on account Of
sickness in their families.
Frank Dittman and Henry Wolff
were admitted to citizenship.
AS indicated in yesterdays FREE
PRESS, the grand jury found no in
dietments against Fred Brooks or
Ernest Berth, and they were accord
ingly discharged.
The grand jury is said to have had
under consideration yesterday after
noon the case of a man named Hike,
of Good Thunder, who was charged
with cutting down fence post be-
longing to somebody else. 1t is not
supposed that an Indictment will be
found against him.
1t is supposed that the shooting OF
Chas. Hodge by officer Daniels has
been considered, and that Mrs. Hodge
appeared before the jury and testified
that Hodge said to her on his death
bed that the officer did not order him
to halt, but fired at him without warn
ing, and that she denied having said
that she had expected for the past
sixteen years that Hodge would meet
such a fate. 1t is reported that when
vote was taken on the case the or
ficer was unanimously exOnOrated.
The case of VIM. King, for forgery
is thought to have been examined In
to this forenoon, as was also that o.
Louis Eberhart.
The jury adjourned early yesterda!
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20

this and that together, to warrant
the belief that the case of e. f. Will
son was looked into this forenoon.
He was bound over on the charge of
blowing up public highway and ap-
propriating it to his own use.
Tuesday afternoon, it is supposed
that the charge against Fred Brooks,
for putting distractions on the Oma-
ha railroad track near the depot, was
examined into and witnesses called
upon to testify.
Earnest Beth's case was also taken
up Tuesday, it is believed. He was
charged with stealing gun, and
couple of witnesses from Lake Crystal
were before the jury. 1t is not likely
that an Indictment will be found in
either of the three cases. None is be-
lieved to have yet been ordered made
out. The more important cases will
probably be left to the last.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20
First ms. May 13: last May 27.

ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF WILL.
oTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
- Earth IS. in Probate Court. Special
Term, May IL, 1892.
In the matter of the estate of Owen
Herbert, deceased.
Whereas an instrument in writing purport-
ing to be the last will and testament of Owen
Herbert, deceased, late of said county, has been
delivered to this court:
And whereas, John Il Lewis, of said Blue Earth
county, has filed Herewith his petition repre-
enting among other things, that said Owen
Herbert died in said county on the 3Oth day OF
er is the sole executor named in said
last will and testament, and praying that the
said instrument may be admitted to pro-
bate, and that letters testamentary be TO MIN
the said John Il. Lewis issued thereon.
1t is ordered that the proofs OF SAID lnstru-
ment and the said petition be heard before tMs
court, at the probate Office in said county ION
Friday, the Sd day Of June, A. ID. 1892, az
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, when all concerned
may appear and contest the PROBATE OF salo
instrument;
And it is further ordered that public notice OF
the time and place OF said hearing Dc
ofthese orders Tor three weeks successively
previous to said day of hearing, In the
MANKATO FREE PRESS, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Mankato, In saao
county
Dated at the City OF Mankato, this 18th day
of May, A. ID. 1892.
By the Court:
VIM B. ToRREY.
TBos HUGHES, Judge OF Probate.
Attorney for Executor.
Mankato, Mimi.