davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-30

Witness The word used was hooko
(carry out); there was meeting of
the council that night, IN the same
room right after the general meeting;
l was asked again to become mem
ber of the council; there was a gen.
eral discussion of ways and means as
to how we should obtain equal rights;
discussion was chiefly Of executive
business; there was one man asked
about, that was Alex. Smith, persons
asked where he was, whether he was
with the League or not; it was told
that his wife was sick and that he
could not attend meetings; adjourn-
ed for coffee in the next room.
Mr.. Hartwell walked over to the
witness stand to see what witness
was looking at, and coming back re-
marked, II object to witness having
an almanac in his hand to guide his
evidence"
Mr.. Creighton objected to counsel
bulldozing the witness.
Mr.. Hartwell considered the re-
mark of the Deputy Attorney-Gen.
eral as-unnecessary. How could he
cross-examine witness on dates.
The Court after bearing further
argument ruled that witness could
not use the almanac for refreshing
his memory on dates.
Witness - The meeting was on
Sunday, April 10; fail to say at pre-
sent whether Maxwell was there or
not; know Keau, he was there, the
only one sworn in at that time think
next meeting was the Sunday after at
same house; meetings to admit can
didates were not all at one house;
next meeting was at s O'Clock in the
evening; same officers presided; f;
Bipikane, Lot Lane, Manuel Ross,
Chinaman, don't know his name,
we're there swearing in new mem
bers was the business; same oath
was administered as before; Ashford
SAID Wilcox had better explain the
objects TO the new members; Wilcox
stated the objects to be the promo
we are 10 obtain it we will leave time
to develop, the only way TO obtain it
was.by the use of bayonets; all the
candidates took the oath, administer
ed by Col. Ashford in English, iu-
terpreted by Mr.. Wilcox in Hawai-
ian; it was remarked that we would
have TO be very careful in admitting
new members; attended about
eight meetings; can't be very pre-
else as to date of next meeting it
was at Bipikane's place (gives names
as before of some present, adding a
few others); same thing took place
as before, swearing in new members
Col. Ashford asked Mr.. Wilcox to
state objects of League; Wilcox said
in regard to how to gain objects they
would leave to the future or whatever
the council commanded, but it was
mostly certain they would have to
use bayOnets he advised members
to get guns and bayonets, the COM
mittee would devise means for getting
the arms; nothing was said at that
meeting as to what the arms were to
be used for; something was said by
Wilcox about setting aside the
Queen, didn't say how she was 70
be set aside, nor advise force to dc
so; this was general meeting
committee met afterward at same
place; members talked of caution
needed in admitting new members
The Court takes recess from II IN.
to l 80 p. m,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-30
AUCTION SALE
-OF--
Pasture Lands in EapahuIu,
Near Honolulu
By order of Hon s. b. Dole, will
offer for sale at Public Auction at
my 5 llesroom, Queen street,
On SATURDAY, June 1S,
AT l2 O'CLOCK NOON,
The Following DeSl l'abl- Properties.

Lot 81 OF the Kap hulu survey,
fenced on the easterly, westerly and
mauka sides with stone wall for the
most part. This land is bounded
mauka by the Waialae road, easterly
by Waialae ans, westerly by Lot 3S.
2-Lots 3S, 33 aud "a of the Kappa
hulu survey, inrlud,ng an area of
3S98 acres. Fenced in by stone wall
and wire fence and for short dis
tance by steep part of Diamond
Head. Bounded mauka by the
Waialae Road, easlerly by Lot 81,
westerly by the iii of Pahoa and ma
kai by Park lots, and has an outlet on
the Park and II water supply for
stock. This land is cleared of lantana
for about : OF its area.
"a portion of the III of Pahoa
lying. OF the last mentioned land
with the Waialae road skirling its
mauka side. The new Kapahulu
road cuts across its westerly end
Area 73 acres. Fenced on its east
erly side.
&c All of these Lands furnish
considerable pasture during large
part of the year and conain IL yearly
increasing growth of algeroba trees
which furnish large amount of feed
for stock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-30
BY AUTHORITY.
Tenders for Purchase of
Hawaiian government
Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that under
authority OF Chapter 50, Session Laws
of 1888, "An Act to give greater securi-
ty to Depositors in the Hawaiian Postal
Savings Bank the Postmaster-Gen
eral offers for sale $4,000 OF Coupon
Bonds Of the Hawaiian Government,
such bonds to be issued in the demo.
mination OF One Thousand Dollars
each, redeemuble in not less than five
years nor more than twenty years,
with interest at six per cent. per an
mum, payable semi-annually, principal
and interest payable in L. 5. gold
coin, the bonds to express on their
face that they are issued as security
for the Postal Savings Bank Deposits
Tenders Tor the purchase OF the
whole or any part OF said bonds will
be received at the Office of the Regis
trar OF Public Accounts, Finance De-
partment, up to II o'clock on FRI.
DAY, the lst day OF July, 1892
The Postmaster. General does not
bind himself to accept any tender, or
the whole OF any tender.
WALTER HILL,
Postmaster-Genera
Dated May 2S, 1892.
Approved:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-30
D0ULTON WARE.
Ex i" Kenmore

The PACIFIC HARDWARE Co., Id. q,
have just received from England an
invoice of the well-known Doulton
Ware, comprising Breakfast and Din
ner Sets, Toilet Sets, Cups and Sau-
GERS, Jugs, etc., etc.
Their supply of Plantation Tools
and Supplies is very complete, as also
of Lubrcating Oils,
Carbolineum Avenalius by the bar
rel, case or smaller quantity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-30
POUND NOTICE.

N-N NOTICE is hereby given that
@0H IN the following described
animal will be sold at public auction
on SATURDAY, June IL, 1892, at u
O'Clock noon, at the Government Pound
at Makiki:
Bay Horse, all legs black, sore
back. branded "IL" and "AC" on
right hind leg.
loS Owner of the above animal must
send in his claim within 10 days,
otherwise IL will be sold on the date
above named. ID. KAOAO,
Government POundmaster.
Honolulu, May 80, 1892. 434 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-30
Grapes For Sale +!

TRAPES fresh from the tree, six
N pounds for 81, are for sale ut
ThOS. CHRISTLEY'S,
427 II Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-30

JAS. Il. MORGAN.
42S 22t ,Anctionepr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-30

nen You NanL "a fOrlraIt
Enlarg ed call on kins Bros,
get their price lirI and see
samples. They can't be beat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-30
WAIAKEA MILL co.

N Company held this day at the
office of TheO. Ii. Davies d Co, in
Honolulu, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year,
President, ......Theo. IL, Davies,
Vice President ......Alex. Young,
Treasurer. NJ. Swanzy,
Secretary w. Holdsworth,
Auditor. II, keywor h.
E. w. HOLDSWORTH
Secretary,
Honolulu, May 27, 1892. 433 IT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-30
TO lie t
FOR RENT

Wss A VERY Desirable Resi-
lssi "a n dence beyond the Pri-
"a aa& HOn. containing Rooms with
Kitchen, Pantry, Diniugroom AN Bath.
The Premises are well-laid out with fruit
aud other trees. Apply 10
l.. Il. ERNANDEZ,
40G In Al III. Il. Wichmans.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26
A Strange Disappearance.

By one of those oversights that
sometimes occur in the best regu-
lated Offices, we omitted last week
to say anything about the mysteri-
Gus disappearance of Sam Duncan,
sometimes called Sam Patch, well
known colored man residing on Col.
Randolph's place. a good deal of
excitement was raised in the Fair
mount neighborhood by the report
that the missing mans body had
been found in the river with
chain and iron weight attached to
keep it from rising. The report
proved to be a canard, but had the
effect of turning out two or three
hundred people, white and black,
to investigate the matter
The facts are about this: Dun
can was known to nave crossed the
river and enter negro cabin about
dusk, being at the time somewhat
intoxicated. The next morning
his horse came home with saddle
and bride on him, but the bride
was broken. Several days careful
search have failed to discover any
trace of him. Frank Aaron and
Ann Bland, a colored man and
woman who were In the cabin that
Duncan entered, were arrested and
given a preliminary trial before
Judge Wear last week, but there
being no evidence to criminate
them, they were turned loose.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26
The Coming Politics.

The single tax is the coming
politics. Its adherents will be
those from all parties and all creeds.
1t proposes to benefit the many
with that which the many have
produced, and it is opposed to the
present laws that benefit the few at
the expense of the many. 1t is "a
revelation and revolution" To
thoroughly investigate its princi-
pies is to become a single taxer.
Advocating its cause to-day are
some of the best and most brainy
men in the world. La its practical
use it is most beneficial to the far
mer, for it is not a tax on land but
on land values. Right here is the
stumbling block for nearly all who
start to investigate Its principles
A little light is all that is needed.
Sycamore GIL Democrat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26

Young men who come from the
country to the town, and who get
on in the world. are often ashamed
of their parents; of their rustic
dress they once wore, and of the
simple but honest and kindly ways
of their childhood. And too often
when they assume the fashionable
clothes and adopt the fashionable
ways of their new friends, they
leave behind them the religion of
their childhood, and forget the
piety which they learned at
mothers knee and think her re-
ligion old fashioned.
This is false shame. 1t is a sin
against the dearest and most sa-
cred instincts of our nature. So
far from being manly, it is mean
and dastardly.
Depend upon it, the man who
will have most of the esteem of his
feIlow-creatures and of the favor
of Heaven, will be he who keeps
unchanged all through life the
mantle of Heavenly devotion with
which his mother clothed him. He
who makes the religion of his youth
the habit of his life-his garment
and way of acting all through
will come to honor, and will en-
JOY the proud blessing Of consis-
tency. His life will be gracious
verify, like that of Samuel; it will
have one steadfast purpose running
through it all. The outer life will
be of one piece with the inner; one
part will not reproach the other;
and what he seems, that he ever
is.-Ex.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hurd, of Gioton, s. d., we quote:
"Was taken with bad cold, which
settled on my Lungs, cough set in and
finally terminate i'll Consumption.
Four doctors gave me mp, saying l
could live but short time. gave
myself mp to my Saviour, determined
if could not stay with my friends on
earth, / would meet my absent ones
above. Ny husband was advised to
get DR.. Kings New Disccve for Con
sumption, Coughs and Cold. ! gave
it trial. took in all. eight bottles; it
has cured me. and thank God ! am
now IA well and hearty woman" Trial
bottle free at {. c. Nash's store, regu-
lar size, SOC. and $500. 4
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26

The census bulletin on popula-
ton by color, sex and general IA
tivity, ETC., contains interesting de-
tails regarding Louisiana.
Total population l,l1S,5S7 land
$3.50 are males and 559,237 fe-
males, l,O69,S40 native born and
49,747 foreign born. The whites
were 558,396 and the colored $780,
1872. OF the native whites $4,000
were of native parents and 80, 465
of foreign parents. The total
population increased 1901 per cent
in the decade, the increase for the
males being 1888 and for the fe-
males 1869. The whites increased
2274 per cent and the colored To-
10 per cent.
According to the census the rel
alive numbers of the whites and
colored have not changed in the
last forty years-the percentage
of whites being in 1850 1885
against 49. 90 in 1890 and of colcred
50.65 in 1850 against 90 8 in 1890.
The number of peasons In the
State, between 5 and 90 years of
age, in 1890 was 455, 1884, 221, 40l
being white. Of persons from Is
to AZ years, the military age. there
were 205, 215, of whom los, l79 we're
white. And of the voting age, that
is over 81, there were 25O,563, of
whom 130,74S were white and 49,
SIS were colored. Hence it APP
pears that if all the whites should
become voters they would be III a
large majority.
In some of the parishes the
population is almost entirely native,
the number of foreign born in
Bienville being %, in Caldwell l9,
in Jackson only 8, Lincoln q,
Claiborne 81, Grant %, Rapides
II, st. Helena 81, Vernon 8, WASH
ington IL, VIM 9. Iberville, on
the contrary had 1904 and Jeffer-
son ll15.
Total population of New Orleans
242, 039 of whom liz, 467 were
males and 128,572 females; 2O7,-
go native born, 34,369 foreign
born. The aggregate whites were
177,376, of whom 143,473 were ma
tive born. As to the parentage,
the whites were nearly equally
divided, 70,39S having native pa
rents and 1905 foreign parents.
OF the whites, 81, 531 were males
and 92,S45 females, and of the
colored, 2S,936 males and 35,727
females. OF the total population
of New Orleans in 1890, 142O per
cent were foreign born, against 49,
05 per cent in 1880.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26
Thanksgiving Day.

Thursday, Nov. Gath, by virtue
of the Presidents proclamation.
also supplemented by proclamation
of Gov. Foster and all other State
governors, was extensively observ-
ed as day of Thanksgiving and
prayer. While many of our pee
pie feel dispirited and low over the
great damage by overflow in the
Red River Valley, still they are
hopeful of better times, and the
better prices lately prevailing for
cotton, together with the good food
crops made this year, and enhanc-
ed by plentiful mast, places them
in an attitude for thankfulness.
Then, as they remember their
escape from fire and food, pesti-
lence and famine, and the late
triumph of the honest masses over
ignorant demagogues and money
barons, by the election of Cleve-
land as President, the universal
verdict is that we all have much
to thank Almighty God for.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26

The Winfield Comrade congrat-
ulates its readers over the result of
the election! Verify our neighbor
is satisfied with small things, when
he can afford to felicitate over the
few crumbs of comfort gathered in
the late land slide! We suppose
our confrere feels thankful-as do
our friends who survive the floods
of Red river last spring-that he is
still alive and on pleading grounds
for mercy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26

- =
which we propose 70 send e you. transpor.
q pillow, and is in the act OF drawing OF its
pink sock. the mate OF which has been pulled
of ana flung aside with triumphant COO.
The flesh tints are perfect, and the eyes follow
you, no matter where you stand. The exQui-
sitereproducticns OF this greatest painting OF
Ida Waugh tine most celebrated of modern
painters OF baby life, are to be given 10 those
zine for 1923. The reproductions cannot be
told from the original, which coet $500, and
are the same size lIxss inches. 1he baby Is
life size. and absolutely lffelike. We have
also 10 preparation, to present to our sub
scribers during 1891, other great pictures by
such TART ists as Percy Moran, Maud Humphrey,
Louis Deschamps. and others Of world wide
we did during the past year, A yard or Fan
sizes" and "a White House Orchid" ty the
wife OF President Harrison, ard you viii see
wait orr promises mean.
Those who subscribe for Demoreet's Family
Magazine for 1888 will possess q gallery OF exc
cuisite works of art of great value, besides
Magazine that cannot be equaled by any in
subject matter, that will keep everyone post
ed on all the topics of the day. and all the
fads and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting
rossiins luatter, both grave and gay, for the
whole family; and while Demores3's Il not
. fishiop Magazine, its fashion pages are per-
feet. aud we give you. free Of cost, oil the pat
In any size you choose. Send in your sub
scsiptioa NJ once only SO, and you will really
get over s:5 in value. Address the publisher.
". Jennings Dcmorest, 10 East 18th ct. New
York. II you are uuacquainted with the
MAGAZINE. send 10 cents for specimen COPY
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26
The Hayseed on Top.

The gloom and dependency
around the race track when a prime
favorite has lost the race is as
nothing compared with the tone of
what may be called the ''profes-
SIGNALS around the Cotton Ex-
changes just now.
Cotton has been advancing for
some time and of late has been on
a regular boom. The jump of ten
dollars per bale means tremendous
losses on the speculative contracts
for future delivery for the seller
and corresponding gains for the
buyer. Of course it means the
same gain or loss for the regular
contracts for legitimate purposes.
Now it SO happens that this year
the city spectators are mainly en-
gagged in holding the hot end OF
the poker. The hayseeds have
been buying largely and pocketing
big profits. The country mer-
chants, while not working so heavi-
ly in statistics, and having less fear
Of the recent past, have been max
ing the knowing ones at the great
centers disgorge large slices of
their wealth. In short; rural sim
plicity has been getting III on city
wisdom in grand style, and there
is mourning in the house OF Cr@sus.
The man who has been sitting on
the top rail of the farm fence
studying the cotton patch has got
even with the eagle eyed operator
whose vision swept the vast horizon
Of the worlds industry. The COM
mon sense and nerve of the cross
roads store keeper has outwitted
the cultured wisdom of the gilded
exchange halls. In the vernacular
of the trade the wild and the I'M
kept bull Of the prairie has tossed
the pampered, overfed museum
bear with the brass collar clear
over the fence, broken his Shout
der blade, stove in nearly all his
ribs, knocked one eye ont and left
him in a more deplorable condi-
ton than was the late lamented
champion of the world in the
Olympic Club ring after that
memorable and final round.
And to carry our comparison a
trife further, there is about as
much sympathy with the bear as
there was with the Boston slugger.
He has been having a royal time
for so many long months, and it
did look as if he was never to have
any more hard fighting to hold
his own.
1t NAV be that these victims OF
the rural conspiracy will not now
view with so much disfayor the
Hatch anticipation bill since Sc
many millions of their cash have
been transferred to the country
customers. The future delivery
contract is proven two-edged
sword, and the back edge has been
found very much keener than the
one that has been used so long cut
ting the other way.-New Delta
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26
Colfax High School.

The Trustees of the Co!fax High School
for Males and Females take pleasure i'm
to the public that the first
Ten Months Session of this school viii
begin on the Second Monday of Septem-
Der, 1892 No pains will be spared to
make it first-cIass High School.
RATES OF TUITION.
Primary Department 81 50 per month
Preparatory 60
Collegiate 20
Music, Vocal and Instrumental 8 30
Incidental fee % cents per session.
Good boar,. can he obtained on reasona-
ble (, rms Two hotels in town. and sew
,.Ial privat, boarding houses in town and
vicinity will no I'd cheap. Those having
chil reu to educate should seEd them IN
and give us u fair trial. We are in the
race to stay
j. F. KELLY. NJ d President.
w. l.. RICHARDSON.
Secretary Board OF Trustees.
Coliax, La, Aug. 10. 1892
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26
NOTICE.

In the matter Of the Succession Of A. L. Grow
deceased.
Fourth Judicial District Court Parish Of Grant
State of Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given to whom it may con,
Germ that Mrs. Mary 1. Grow has this day tltd
her application TO be- appointed administrators
of the above succession, and il opposition there
TO is not filed within ten days from the pubIica-
ton hereof. she will be allowed to qualify as
such. .
Witness the Honorable Geo. Wear, Judge OF
said court this October Is, 1892.
fsEALi ". l.. SHACkELfOSD.
Cierk District Count
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26

Estrayed before me the undersigned authority
by Lee Reitzell. ore Bay Pony Horse, about i've
years old, branded on lett shoulder ~. =" white
blaze H. fnce. left hind foot white. Appraised.
By j. H. Williams and Nicholas Lowe at Twenty
Dollars f$20 0J).
Notice is hereby given that unless the owner
comes forward and proves property and pays all
legal charges. said pony horse will be sold by
the constable to the last and highest bidder. for
cash on Saturday. the 10Th day of November,
1892. at my Office in the town OF Monigomery.
Grant parish, La. at II m. NJ. l.. PAYNE.
Justice of the Peace. 9TH Ward.
October n. 1882.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26
The MOUNT ZION
Male & Female College, Limited,
Six Miles North of
MONTGOMERY, La.

We are glad to inform our friends and
the public generally that We have secured
the services Of PROF. &C. HARRIS. A
NJ. formerly Professor of Latin and Mathe-
matt. at Mt. Lebanon University and late
President of the Agricultural College at
Calhoun, La, as President of Mt. Zion
Male and Female Goil.ge
No expense will be spared to elevate this
institution to place among the foremost
Colleges of the state.
The sci DOL is on-sectarian, but is directly
under the watch care of the Methodist
Protestant thurch.
Tie location is peculiarly favorable {"
the successful operation of College of
high grade and scholarly tone.
Holding the opinion that the true end
OF education is to elevate the morals de-
velop the physique and train the mind of
the pupil. thus qualifying him as useful
and honorable citizen, we have Topped Oft
all Useless expenses, aud reduced the cost
to minimum.
Good board IN private families, conven-
lent to the College, can be had for ouly
six to eight dollars per month
Primary Department per mo. of 20 days 81 50
Preparatory and Classical . . 2 90
Collegiate and Normal !. !. :. %
Incidental Fee per session 60
Thus the total cost need not exceed ten
dollars Ter month.
The next session will commences October
2. 1880. We ask parents who have sons
aud daughters to educate to give us a
trial W,iie for further information to
Prof G, = Harris. President of Col'ege. or
to Rev l. K Strickland President Board
of Directors, both of Montg mer,, Is.
w l.. eORD.
Secretary Board Of Direc tors.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26

The two men wounded in the
little pistol matinee last week are
getting along finely. Mr.. FL. b.
Thompson's three wounds are heal
ing rapidly. The wound that was
received by Mr.. Phil Hebert was
not as serious as reported, and the
ball did not go into his neck at all,
but straight across his face, almost
from one eye tooth to the other,
badly lacerating his tongue and
both sides Of the mouth, which are
suppurating and sloughing con-
siderably, but the doctors say there
is but little fear of his pulling
through, although he will be
considerably disfgured.