davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

IN PURSUANCE OF THE TERMS OF DEED
Il OF TRUST FROM THE VIRGINIA AND
CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY to the un-
dersigned OF tho date Of July ]. 1891, default
having existed for more than ninety days after
demand IN the payment of the interest secured
by said decd after il was due and payable and
the holder OF the coupons representing said in
terest requiring a sale, and IN obedience to
decree Of the Chancery Court of Richmond city
in the cause of the city of Petersburg against
Virginia and Carolina Railway Company and
ais. entered December ~, 1884, we, the under
signed. will. on
WEDNESDAY,, nth DAY or APRIL, 1892.
at y b.. in front of the Clerks Office OF the
Chancery Court OF Richmond city, on the south
streets. Richmond, Va. proceed 10 sell al pub
lie auction, 10 the highest and best bidder. AZ a
whole, all the rights OF way, works and other
property OF every kind Of the Virginia and Car
and North Carolina including its charter rights
and franchises. The line of said road as char
tered runs from Richmond. Va, TO point on
Raleigh and CASTOR railroad az or near Ridge
way. \. G. A full description Of all the property
OF the company can be had by applying to the
undersigned.
TERMS: 5000 cash at the time Of purchase.
$4,000 cash as soon az the sale IS confirmed by
the court and the remainder in equal INSTALL
ments, with interest from the day of sale in one
and two years, notes 20 be executed TO the trus-
tees for the deferred payments TO be secured
by vendors lien or deed OF trust on the prop
erty, at the option of the purchaser In either
event there Is TO be a stipulation for the en-
forcem0nt OF said vendors lien by proceedings
IN the cause IN which the road is being sold.
J. II. Y. DANIEL,
H. RAND. WEXFORD,
Trustees.
FRANCIS r. LAssIrER D. q. ia 26-tu.fr.t APPS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

VXTANrED TO BUY-NAME THE LOWEST
w price on two TO four thousand feet of two
inch Wrought Iron Pipe, which must have good
threads and be sound in every way. Address
J. f. BLAIR.
ap2l-3t Box IS. Roanoke Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
By A. l.. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneer and Insurance Agent,
Bank Building. Manchester, va.

BY virtue of deed Of trust from Julia A.
Stratton. dated March 6. 1882 and recorded in
Deed Book 10, page 20, IN the clerks office OF
the Hastings Court OF the city Of Manchester.
default having been made in the payment OF
the debt thereby secured. and being requested
so TO do by the beneficiary therein named, will
sell at public auction. on the premises, on
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY or APRIL. 1892,
at 4:SO O'Clock p NJ. THE HOUSE AND LOT
ABOVE DESCRIBED.
The house is q twO-story fve-rOomed dwell
ing, very comfortably arranged with wide halls
and three porches. The location Is desirable,
being in the upper part of the town and within
one SQUARE of the electric line. This will make
a purchaser good home, or II you wish 20 rent
il you can do so readily.
1ERMs: While the deed requires the most OF
the money in cash. very liberal terms will 10
given at tho sale. -
THOMAS POINDEXTER.
Administrator Of George Poindexter. trustee,
deceased.
A. L. ADAMsOS, Auctioneer. apis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

ap19
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06
ORANGE CULTURE IN TAHITI.

The decision of Judge Mckinley
of Los Angeles in the case of cargo
of 325, ,0C0 orange trees imported
from Tahiti in June last will no doubt
be deeply felt by r. Nj. Meserve,
who is at present in Tahiti growing
more trees for shipment.
Mr.. Meserve is a graduate of the
Illinois Horticultural Society and was
sent to Tahiti by some Pomona orch
ardists for the purpose of transplant
ing the trees.
Mescrve, after shipping the trees
to California, made arrangements for
the purchase of 500-acre tract on
the eastern side of Tahiti, on which
to grow oranges.
"The orange industry in Tahiti
used to form the largest figure in its
list of products" said Tahiti gen.
tleman to a Chronicle reporter recent
Iy. "Now 1t is a thing of the past.
On plantations where 800 and 400
ton vessels could be loaded every day
in the season not enough oranges to
sink a rowboat could now be gath
cred. Insects and scale have killed
all the trees and it is utterly impos-
sible to kill the pests"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06
WEDNESDAY, APRIL e, 1892.
THE BETTER POLITICS.

The industrial and commercial
situation of the country should call
for more attention just now than the
political situation. Systematic organ
izatlOn for the promotion of internal
development is more to be desired
than organized agitation for organic
changes in our political institutions.
There is nothing radically wrong with
the system of government under
which we live. 1t gives scope enough
for unlimited progress. Nothing is
more obstructive to progress than
the perpetual strife of tongues kept
up by professional politicians, with
out any cause outside of their own
greedy and needy aspirations. The
suggestion has been made that a
bureau should be established for the
promotion of homestead settlement
and the best possible development
OF our agricultural resources. What
ever may be said OF this specific
means of forwarding these most i'm
portant ends, the suggestion must be
owned to be in the line of the poll
tics The country requires. The dis
cussion of such subjects is at least
invigorating, contra distinguished
from the paralyzing influence OF agi-
tation against the established order.
1t is true that the Government
(meaning of course the Executive
and the Legisauve) has for many
years been liberal with the agricul-
tural interests of the country. This
liberality has, however, been along
rather exclusive lines. With the
exception of supporting a nursery
for the propagation of useful and
ornamental trees and plants, the
treasurys aid TO agriculture has been
mainly devoted to the assistance Of
the sugar industry, There has been
no systematic or sustained effort to
develop agriculture of varied sort.
A little has been done in the way Of
promoting the settlement Of available
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06

public lands by small farmers. This
little has been to Il considerable de-
gree abortive, owing, first, to lack of
marketing facilities, and, secondly
and conformity with that lack, to the
miserable means of communication
with the main channels Of trade open
to small settlers. The man who
raises something to sell has not had
a meeting ground with the man who
should buy his products. Neither
has he had easy thoroughfare for the
transport of supplies to, or products
from his homestead.
These facts and the present situs.
ton of the country demand the best
thought of the community. Any
suggestion Offering basis of intelli-
gent discussion is to he welcomed.
That one referred to, of establishing
homestead bureau, will have the
attention of this journal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06
MUSIC IN the SUBURBS.

For two months past the friends of
Mr. and Mrs. q. Waller, kalihi,
have had the pleasure of hearing eX-
quisite musical renditions on the
piano forte, from one OF the best
visiting talent that Honolulu has
ever attracted, in the person of Mrs.
+. G. Gallagher of San Francisco.
Lattcrly an mpromptu trio was
.orned consisting of Mrs. Gallagher,
Prof. L. j. Ordway, and Mr.. Jas.
W. Lloyd, all of kalihi, represent
ing the piano, mandolin and violin
respectively.
Last evening at the residence Of
Mr.. I. a. Lloyd, Kalihi, the follow
ing beautiful selections were charm
ingIy rendered: Overture, "Poet and
Peasant" Grand selection, ''ll Tro-
vatore;" :" Schubert's Serenade (duet
for violin and piano); Grand over
ture, Bohemian GIRL" Selection,
Robert the Devil" Overture, LA
Dame Blanche" and the fascinating
finale, Euchantment.
A few friends of the respective
performers were present, and most
enjoyable evening was spent through
out. The joyful company dispersed
a little before the early hours, with
three cheers for the Kalihi orchestra.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06
THE TR0TTlNG LIMIT.
a Missouri Scientist Places Lt Mt
one Minute aud Thiriy-threc
seconds.

AT present lively interest is be-
ing taken in the discussion of the
fastest possible trotter, scientists,
horsemen and others venturing all
sorts of wild opinions on the subject.
This reminds me that the same sub
ject was up during the summer of
1888, when many of the leading
mathematician of the country plot
ted curves and advanced theories
in a vain effort to determine how fast
horses will ultimately trot and when
this maximum will be reached. One
of the most learned of these articles
was by Professor f. +. Nipher of
this State, which appeared in the
July, 1888, number of the American
Journal of Science.
According To Nipher's conclusions,
tae speed to which the American
trotter will constantly approximate,
but never reach, is one mile in 92
seconds, or | 1:32. He also concludes
that the time of the trotting horse
will be reduced to within one second
of this figure in $50 years after the
year 1860 that is to say. in the year
of our Lord 2220. But it must be
remembered that our great Missouri
scientist was too astute to claim abso-
lutte certainty for his figures. He
even admits that the maximum
speed may possibly be as great as
100 seconds. In the course of ten
wears, or in 1898, he says in his arti-
Gle, the limit can be definitely fixed.
| He also remarked that he was quite
sure that eventually the maximum
speed of trotting and of running
horses will differ only by few
seconds.
In an article following the one
quoted from above Mr. Nipher stated
| that he had made new calculation
! based on mathematical rather than
on graphical methods. The maximum
time thus obtained was elghty-onC
instead of ninety. three seconds. The
| probable error of this deduction, ac-
cording to the professors opinion, is
not over four seconds. From the re-
suits thus obtained it is not likely
that the running horse will be able
to surpass the trotter at the end OF
the year 2200 1t is curious spec
ulation, to say the least, to even gues
that by an artificial gait the trottirs
horse will finally be able to make
better time than one of his specie
who travels as nature intended h
should. - st. Louis Republic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06
SUPREME COURT.

The case of James Holt, charged
with mayhem, occupied the whole of
yesterday afternoons session and is
still on. AT | 80 O'Clock this after
noon Judge Bickerton and jury went
down to examine the scene of the
trouble at Kakaako. After viewing
the premises the jury will retire and
their verdict, if they agree on one,
will be known this afternoon. V. V.
Ashford assists the prosecution; Paul
Neumann and A. Rosa for defend
ant.
Judge Dole in the Supreme Court
room upstairs to-day, sitting in Inter
mediary Court, heard the assumpsit
suit of j. G. Faria VS.. A. A. Silva
and awarded judgment for plaintiff
for S2l.4O.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06
FIRE POLICE.

The Fire Police last night agreed
on a home of their own. 1t is large
hall over Mr.. c. j. Fishel's store at
Fort and Hotel streets. They will
take it on a two years lease with the
option of another two at expiration.
The lease will be made to the Fire
Department, from whose biennial APP
preparation the rent comes. Furnish
ing will he done at the company S
own expense. The "fne body" will
have one of the most spacious meet
ing halls in town. Capt. Thomas
Krouse, Secretary Armitage, Lieu
tenants Lind and Bruins, with a
score Of other members, attended the
monthly meeting last night, at which
the hall was the only important busl.
pess despatched
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06
A HUMANE INVENTION.

DR.. A. II. Rowat, veterinary sur
geon, has had constructed a very in
genious operating table TO accommo-
date his four-footed patients, The
table is mounted on Il frame fitted
with gearing by which it is easily
tilted up edgewise and lowered again
% a plane. The animal is placed
alonside the tilted table, and cinched
thereto with fastenings through aper-
lures. There is gear for pulling
the fastcnings taut. When the ami
NAL is properly secured to the table,
the table is gently lowered to level
position. The invention saves lot
of rough handling incident to the
manipulation of horses and cattle by
the old-tashioned processes. 1t may
be seen by anyone at DR.. Rowats
veterinary inlirmary on King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06
SEALED TENDERS

until THURSDAY, April Z, 1892, at
II o'clock noon, for Printing the De
partment Report for the biennial
fiscal period ending March 81, 1892,
Samples for the style of printing
and all required information can b"
had upon application to the Interior
Office.
The Minister Of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 30, 1892.
3S2 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06
TRUTH AND JUSTICE.

EDIToR BULLETIN -
Not having found the culprit in the
st. Louis College premises, the plain
tiff went TO vent his spleen in the
office of the BULLETIN. The result
was a spiteful charge of "Flying
Missiles in yesterdays issue, aimed,
indirectly at least, at the college
authorities themselves. The article
insinuates total lack of vigilance
on the part of the teachers, whereas
(trulh and justice demand the state
ment). in no other school of the
kingdom is surveillance more strictly
in force than in St. Louis College.
Never, at any moment of the day,
whether in school or out of school,
are the pupils left to themselves.
They are always under the watchful
eye of one of the teachers. Hence,
the statement in yesterdays commu-
nicatiou that the students as a prac-
tcr throw stones, must be character
lied as base lie. The knife story
is simply fabulous, none of the st.
Louis College boys having been in
the yard at the time of the occur
renee reported. If the complaining
party has reasons TO think that the
quarter in which he lives is not q
very reputable one, let him take the
hint, and move. kAMAKELA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06
THE HAWAIIAN LEAGUE.

The following is the schedule of
games to be played the coming sea-
son by the Hawaiian League:
April 9-llonolulu VS.. Kamehameha,
l6-Crescent VS.. Hawaii
23-Crescent vs.. Kamehameha.
3O--lIawaii vs.. Honolulu.
May Hawaii vs.. Kamehameha.
14-Honolulu VS.. Crescent.
2I-Honolulu vs.. Kamehameha,
1" 2S-Crescent VS.. Hawaii.
June 4-Cresceut VS.. kamehamcha.
1l-Honolulu vs.. Hawaii.
+" lS-kamehimeha vs.. Hawaii.
" 20 Honolulu VS.. Crescent.
July 2-HOnolulu VS.. kamehameha,
:" 4-CIescent VS.. Hawaii.
" 9-Cresceut VS.. Kamchameha.
" 16-Huwaii vs.. kamchg meha.
23-Crescent W. Honolulu.
< 3O-Hawaii VS.. Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06
the SUBSIDY ACT.

The Pacific Mail will have things
made warm for it at Washington if it
persists in trying TO give San Diego
the go-by. The managers of the
company are not gifted with a sur
plus of common sense if they imagine
that the Government is going to pay
subsidy for the performance of a
service which requires no special in
centive. 1t was on the ground that
new avenues of trade would be open.
ed by encouraging steamship lines to
add to their service and to afford bet
ter facilities to the Postoffice by stop
ping at ports like San Diego that the
appropriations were made which the
Pacific Mail wishes to enjoy the
benefit of without rendering any re-
turn. If the company means 10 do
only as it did before the passage of
the new law it might as we'll be re.
pealed at once Tor all the good it will
do the country and the American
peoples. +. Chronicle,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

During the process of deepening the
channel at the entrance to Honolulu
harbor the Dredger will be in opera
ton night and day. At night there
will he Il danger signal placed ON the
forward derrick Of Dredgcr about 80
feet above sea level, which can he seen
by all vessels approaching the hurbor,
The signal consists Red Red
oi three red lights
and white light
as in the diagram, White
the red lights being
about feet apart
with the white light
IN the center. Red
All steamers crossing the bar will
stop at a safe distance from the bred
ger and give one blast of Their whistle
which will be answered 10y single
blast from the Dredger, to he fol
lowed by three blasts from the Drodg-
er when the pa, sage is clear and they
can proceed.
The Tug will be on hand when not
otherwise engaged toassist sailing craft
in passing the Dredger when neces,
sary.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister ol the Interior.
Interior Office, March 9, 1892.
Scott
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06

There is no danger fIom whooping
cough when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is freely given. 1t liquelies
the tough, tenacious mucus and aids
in its eXpectoraton. 1t also lessons
the severity and frequency of the
paroxysms of coughing, and insures
a speedy recovery. There is not the
least danger in giving it to children
or babies, as it contains no injurious
substance 80 cent bottles for sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06
TO LEE

ss.A A TWO Nicely Furnished
AsIzsA Rooms centrally located
kssSeE'kA Enquire BULLETIN Office.
3j3 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06

Picture Frames made to
order from latest styles of
mOuldings. henovati0n of
old pictures IA specially at
King Bros, Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06
HOUSE u Lon FOR SALE.

HhA nN Young street. House
&GSsSA ~ contains live rooms,
bl4K2& kitchen, bathroom, etc. Lot
50Xl46. feet For further particulars
apply TO JOSE MEDElROS,
376 lmT Young street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.

J'HE undersigned Executors of the
will of tile late Geo. Lucas, de-
ceased testate, hereby notify all persons
having caims against the estate of the
said deceased to present the same to the
undersigned within six months, or they
will be- forever barred, and all those
owing the said estate will please make
immediate payment to the Undersigned.
(Signed) THOS X. LUCAS,
JOHN LUCAS,
Executors Estate Geo. Lucas.
1856 3t-l5 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-06

Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble of the Throat
and Lungs can hard
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-24
whig Hill Affairs and Happenings.

j. i. Dean moved his family from Dean
Hollow to his new house in Ross Run.
JEFF. has large crew of men on the r. II.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Watkins last week.
w. S. Gillespie and family were visiting
at II. j. Flynn's on Sunday.
The Whig Hill ball club went down to
East Hickory on Saturday to play the
club there. The game was a close one but
the playing was very wild, score 2l to %
in favor of Hickory. We hope there will
results.
Fred Gillespie Jr. is suffering from a
severe hurt on his right foot hopes are
entertained by his friends that he will
soon be able to be around once more.
School commences here on Sept. IL. The
school house has been fitted up by our
director, d. /. Beck, and everything has
been done to make it what school house
should he. We are informed Miss Arley
Weiser has been retained as teacher.
Mrs. Nettie Lewis of New Castle, has
returned home from few days visit with
friends on tho Hill.
Blsckberries are being gathered by old
and young.
Master Grant Gillespie has been quite
badly afflicted with a sore knee, caused by
cutting it with piece of glass.
Quite few of the Hill people intend
taking in the hop at Kellettville on Friday
evening
II. e. Gillespie has completed his job at
Kellettville and now will devote his spare
time to farming.
L. Berlin has lately purchased two new
wagons.
Geo. Paul and lady were visiting folks
at Balltown on Sunday.
Leander Berlin of Golnza, is up visiting
relatives on the Hill; he reports every
thing in running order at Golinza.
Dora Skunk is visiting his brother Isaac,
in Ohio. He will remain away some time
if the climate suits him.
Aug. %. WILL WALKS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-24
Sale of Mill PrOperiy.

BY virtue of an order of the
Courts of Common Pleas Of the coun.
ties of Forest and Elk, Pa, the under.
signed, Assignee of VIM. +. Browne,
Of Forest CO., will sell on the premises
at Duhring, T, V. r. r., on tho 26th
day of August, between the hours oi
one and three p. NJ. the following pro-
perty; One saw mill, tram cars, peeled
hemlock timber from about 1000
cords bark, interest in peeled timber
from about $500 cords bark, all esti.
mated at two million feet, equity inter.
est in locomotive engine, and suudry
other property. Any information
gladly furnished BY the Assignee at his
office in Marienville, Pa. or on the
day of sale on the premises. Terms
cash. S. S. fowler, Assignee.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-24
Columbus Day.

October 21st, next, will he observed
10 the United States as Columbus Day,
according to President Harrsou's proc.
lamation to that effect. Some Of the
boys and girls some old people, too
may not understand why October 21st
instead of October 18th, the day
Christopher discovered this fair land,
should be selected as Columbus Day.
A circular at hand thus affords the de.
sired information:
"At the instance of the Executive Com
mittee of the National Public School Cele-
bration of Columbus Day, bill was in
troduced into Congress instructing Presi-
dent Harrison to issue proclamation
making Columbus Day general holiday.
In the interest of scholarly accuracy, this
bill authorized the change in date from
October 18th. to October 2lst. 1t passed
both branches of Congress and received
the Presidents signature.
"Above all other dates nearly every pu-
pill in our public schools remembers that
Columbus discovered America October
18th, 1892. They will all want to know
why the 4O0th anniversary falls on October
2lst, 1892.
"For many centuries the calendar insti-
tuted by Julius Cesar, known as the Ju-
liam calendar, was commonly accepted,
This calendar, assumed that there were
S65t days in year. But as this made the
year eloven minutes and fourteen seconds
too long, it could not without correction
very long answer the purpose for which il
was devised. Consequently, in 1852, il
was found necessary to reform the calen-
dar, and the Gregorian calendar was adop-
ted. In order to crrecct the errors that the
old calendar had made, ten days were
dropped out, and October 5th of 1882 be-
came October 18th. AS the error was
found to he exactly three days in 400 years,
the Gregorian calendar omitted the leap
year from every centurial year, excepting
those which were divisible by 400. Thus
the years 1900, l7CO and 1900 were not leap
years.
"As above stated, this reformation took
place in 1882, and ten days were omitted
from the calendar. But as Columbus dis
covered America previous to the year 100,
which reckoned by the Gregorian calendar
would not be leap-year, there would be
but nine days to omit.
"On October 2l, 1892, the sun will occu-
py the same relative position to the earth
as on the memorable October II, 1902"