davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-05


petent to lead my housshol in prayer"
Well do not know that it is your duty to
lead. think perhaps it is sometimes better
for the mother OF the household to lead. She
knows better the waits Of the household.
She can read the Scriptures with more
;tender enunciation. She knows more
God. will put it plainly and say she pray
better. Oh, these mothers decide almost
everythingl Nero's mother was murder
ass. Lord Byron's mother was naughty and
impious. You might have guessed that from
their children
Walter Scotts mother was fond Of poetry.
wash,ngton's mother was patriotic. Samuel
Budgets mother was thorough Christian.
st. Bernard's mother was noble minded.
So you might have guessed from their chill
dren. Good men always have good mothers.
There may once in ten or twenty years be
an exception to the rule but 1t is only an
exception. Benjamin Vests mother kissed
him after she had seen his first wonderful
sketch with the pencil. Benjamin West
afterward said, THAT kiss made me q
painter"
A young man received furlolgh to re-
turn from the army to his fathers house.
Afterward he took the furlough back to the
officer, saying, 81 would like to postpone my
visit for two weeks" At the end OF the
two weeks he came and got the turlouSh.
He was asked why he waited. swell" he
replied, when left home told my mother
L would he Christian in the army, and
was resolved not to 60 home until could
answer her first question" Oh, the almost
iomuipotent power OF the mother! But IL
both the father and the mother bs right,
then the children are almost surs to he
right. The Young people may make a wide
curve from the straight path, but they ara
almost sure to come back to the right road.
It NAV not be until the death OF one Of the
parents.
How often it is that we her some one
say. "Ob. he was a wild Young man. but
since his fathers death he has been differ
entm The fact is that the fathers coffin or
or the mothers coffin is often the altar of
repentance for the child. Oh, that was q
stupendous day, the day Of fathers burial.
It was not the officiating clergyman who
male the chief impression, nor the sympa-
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
The Other Side.
EDITOR BULLETIN:-

EDITOR BULLETIN
In letter to The Hawaiian Star,
dated Kealia, April p, 1893, the
writer begins by saying that Mrs. Rice
wishes him to write the particulars
of an interview that took place with
her and a gentleman from Waimea,
but instead of stating anything in
connection with said interview he
tangents off into venomous abuse
of Mr.. Ross and shameless lying
about Ross, the natives, and the
meeting at Hanalei. To anyone,
even partisan, not excepting the
writer of it and Mrs. Rice, the whole
letter cannot otherwise than appear
spiteful. Mr.. Ross was on his way
to Wainiha at 2 p. m. on Friday, 18th
inst, from Hanalei. At the latter
place he was asked to wait until p.
m, as Mr.. Wilcox had telephoned to
Deputy Sheriff Deverill's wife to send
the police out to notify the people
to assemble at the church, as Mr..
Blaisdell and others were coming
over to address them. He consented
to wait At 4:30 Mr.. Fairchild, Mum
don and others passed along where
l was waiting on their way to the
church. They returned to Kakina's;
several were present. Mr.. Fairchild,
after the usual greeting, addressed
himself to me, saying they had heard
I was to speak to the people of Ha
nalei that afternoon. My reply was
that it was entirely incorrect and as
proof stated as above, at which the
whole Kealia party appeared very
much chagrined. At $50 the church
bell rung and few minutes later !
was again asked to go and hear what
was said. The very few inside the
building (about 13) were being ad-
dressed by Mundon at length, when
Mr.. Ross suggested that as he and
others had been invited to the meet
ing it would be in place to have some
of what was said interpreted. Mr..
Fairchild and Mr.. Mundon between
them managed to do some talking
about good government, the Queen
and Crown Lands, at which the other
whites got wearied and left before
his talk ended. At Mr.. Fairchild's
finish | respectfully asked if the
reports were true that natives and
OCnorS on Inc hedlld lduuS anu III
the employ of the Sugar Co, were
threatened with dismissal. After
some hesitation the reply was no,
several voices replied, "hoopuni-
puni." On the question being put
the meeting were unanimous for my
addressing them, and what | did say
was very apparently disappoint-
ment to the Kealia coterie. ! did
not mention the Queens name at the
meeting or the name Of Mr.. Blount
either, at Hanalei or at Waimea, but
i did correct Mr.. Fairchild's state
ment that, as far as | knew and be-
ing just from Honolulu, no such
edict had been issued by the L. S.
Commissioner from Washington SO
far as knew, and that the party |
was representing had both the cour-
tesy and good breeding among them
to wait for the Commissioner pleas
ure in such and all matters in which
they were Interested
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
At .Waimea the meeting was not

AT Waimea the meeting was not
my seeking either, it was urged on
me and | did not shrink from it.
The term missionary" was there
mentioned by me for the first time
on my tour and consisted OF my say
ing that as far as | knew personally
the makuds were esteemed and re-
vered for an answering love of
truth, justice and fair-dealing on
the average, but unfortunately such
noble and enviable qualities we're
not accredited to their progeny
What the interpreter may have said
is another thing for all l know.
But what the sycophants and hire
lings from kealia state in their let
ter is utterly untrue and libellous
towards me and the conduct of the
natives at Hanalei or elsewhere.
Mr.. Fairchild volunteered the re-
mark at Mr.. kakina's that they did
not support the Provisional Govern
ment, at which expressed my sur
prise. In conclusion, | venture to
call Mrs. Rice's attention to what is
true, that not very long ago she was
told by a gentleman in Lihue that if
some of the Lihue women we're men
they would be horsewhipped. And
to the soothsayers of Kealia | will
say that correct information of my
Americanism can be had at the Navy
Department, Washington, D. c., do
now and have paid taxes in America
before the soothsayers were born,
and have paid taxes in Hawaii since
1872, respectfully declined prefer
ment from his late Majesty Kala,
kaua, and declined the offer of as
lucrative a position (considered) as
there is in the country under hel
Majesty Liliuokalani. And that
went to Kauai duly and properly
qualified and equipped with letters
from the President of the Hui Ha
waii Aloha Alma, and was not nol
am | ashamed of the trust. That
the writer of the letter from Kealia
should feel wrathful and be un.
scrupulous because he found diff,
ference and a very wide distinction
by attempting to coerce free peo.
pie against their conviction, and
playing the role of masher and dude
at kealia, is not to be wondered at
But this writer does assert that his
belief is firm in the fact that coercion
has been attempted towards the Ha,
waiian on the Kealia lands and Ma
kaweli lands, and one native stated
that he was told it would be treason
to sign the rolls of the Patriotic
! League. ,JOHN Ross.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
A Word About Matrimony.

This is what President Eliot said
on marriage before the Harvard
Young Mems Christian Association
recently:
An element in satisfactory career
is family life-the great source of
human happiness. This family life
is something to look forward to.
Look forward in your physical and
moral life to marriage and children,
and you will never prepare for any
thing better in this life. The choice
of a wife is the most important
choice you will ever make. Do not
make it hastily, and do not marry
for anything but love. The most
idiotic thing of all is to marry for
money. OF course | do not mean to
say that you cannot marry for love
and money both. Married life i'm
proves as it goes on. You may think
your wedding day the happiest of
your life, but it will not be, for your
happiness will increase until you be-
come a patriarch.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27

Judging by the recent numerous
dismissals of faithful and honest Of
ficials from the Government service,
more especially those who have the
misfortune to be natives, half whites
or Britishers, it looks as if a clean
sweep was to be made of all Govern
ment employees of those nationali
ties. 1t is wonder therefore that
the P. G. would condescend for one
minute to retain the money of these
mot wanted" nationalities who were
fools enough to deposit in the Postal
Savings Bank during the times of
Corrupt, heather and unstable
monarchy.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
By Jas. F. Morgan.
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
~ in pursuance of a Power of Sale con-
tained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage
executed September 9TH, 1892, by William
G. Achi and Isabella A. Achi, his wife, of
Honolulu, to Charles r. Bishop and Sam
uel NJ. Damon, partners under the firm
name of Bishop & Company. OF said Homo
lulu, and recorded in Liber 139 at pages 266
to 30, the said mortgages intend to fore
close the said mortgage, for condition
broken, to wit: the non-payment of the
principal and interest secured thereby
when due. And notice is hereby further
given that, upon such foreclosure (and un-
less said mortgage shall have been sooner
paid). it is the intention of said mortgages
to sell the property therein and thereby
described and mortgaged, at Public Auc-
ton, at the auction rooms of James f.
Morgan, in said Honolulu, on SATUR-
DAY, the 10th day of May, 1893, at ~
O'Clock noon.
~-For further particulars apply to C..
w. Ashford, Attorney for Mortgages,
Merchant street, Honolulu.
BISHOP Il CO., Mortgages.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
THE MARSHAL INVESTIGATES.
He Finds No Foundation for the
Charges Against Deputy Sheriff
Wond.

He Finds No Foundation for the
Charges Against Deputy Sheriff
wond.
Marshal Il. &. Hitchcock took the
9 o'clock train for Eva this morning
to investigate the charges against
Deputy Sherif w. S. Wond of that
district. The Marshal was seen by
BULLETIN reporter after his return
to the city at noon, and stated that
he was met by some OF the most
prominent men at Eva, nearly all
natives. He inspected the premises
and told them the object of his visit.
At meeting held later he asked all
those who had signed the petition
for the reinstatement of w. S. Wond
as Deputy Sheriff to stand up.
About three-fourths of those present
rose. The people were then made
acquainted with the charges against
Mr.. Wond, which were that he had
publicly arrayed himself against an
nexation; also that Mr.. Wond and
Judge Makahalupa were guilty of
corruption, in taking bribes and be-
ing implicated in opium scandals.
These charges the Marshal himself
had investigated and found actually
no truth in them and nothing tangi-
BILE on which to base the rumors.
Speeches were made by several
present, notably A. Kauhi, M. Ma
kue, Rev. A. Kela and Tax-Assessor
Hookano. Kauhi was the only ex-
ponent against Mr.. Wond being re-
commissioned.
Marshal Hitchcock further stated
that the Investigations so far were
favorable to Mr.. Wond and unless
some other good reasons of actual
bribes or being implicated in opium
is made to him between now and the
last of this month he will deem it
his duty to recommission Mr.. Wond
as Deputy Sheriff at Eva.
Cali officials under me-" said the
Marshal, "will not be required to
sign any papers favoring annexation,
but still if they knowingly sign
anything favoring the ex-Queen or
say anything against the Provisional
Government or it's policy, l will have
them dismissed from their positions
[ notified the police in Honolulu
about two weeks ago, and have sent
notices to the other islands to the
Sheriffs to acquaint men under them
| of this fact.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27

What must appear to be reason
able modification of quarantine
regulations for regular passenger
steamers from Oriental ports has
been adopted by the Board of
Health. 1t will be no small benefit
to the trade of the town, not to
mention the addition to its liveli-
ness, to allow passengers when there
is no real danger from their presence
to land. For the passengers ii will
be no slight blessing to afford them
a break in their long sea contine-
ment for a run on our inviting
ground.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27

1t is really beginning to seem as
if fidelity to the public interests, ex-
perience in the public service and
sterling personal qualities are the
shining marks that attract the P. G.
heasdman's axe. Thereby great
gain in that popularity which is one
Of the chief elements of stability
may be expected by the honorable
gentlemen at the head of affairs!
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
Mistakes of Moses.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-
A writer in the Star of the 25th
inst, gives me terrible deal for
trying (as he says) to defend the
Monarchy from the charges of
superstition and corruption. l did
nothing of the kind, l am not in the
defense business just at present.
Like all good citizens, who are not
paid to do otherwise, l am trusting
in Providence and leaving all mat
ters of defense to the military ex-
perts of the z. G.. In my letter to
the BULLETIN | merely directed the
attention of Messrs. Castle and
Bishop to the fact that superstition
and corruption flourished in places
that should be more enlightened
than this. Now. friend b., before
you undertake to correct mistakes |
never made, suppose you correct a
few the Star has made, that paper
during its short existence having
made more blunders than the origi-
nal Moses, whose mistakes have been
so ably pointed out by the Rev.
Robt. Ingersoll. And now, friend
b., | will give you and the Star a
little revised scripture, G. w. Ash
ford version: Pluck the telephone
post from thine own eye that We
may more clearly see the tooth pick
in thy neighbor's eye. More mahope
ANOTHER TOURIST.
Honolulu, April u, 1893.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27

Again the Advertiser is at its dirty
work of suggesting names to the
Government for dismissal from Of
flee. There is probably in each in
stance some adventurer with no visi-
BILE means of support waiting to take
advantage of the result. The Adver-
tiser will never be satisfied until
some beach-comber or fugitive from
justice is smiling through every
open wicket in the public offices.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
A Ballot Wanted.
EDITOR Bulletin

EDITOR BULLETIN
Mr.. Blount has been sent here to
investigate the sentiments of the in
habitants of these islands as regards
annexation to the United States
That gentleman represents the
President of the United States and
may be considered as all-powerful
for the time being. Now if he really
wishes to know the feelings of the
population both native and foreign,
let him order that a secret ballot be
cast throughout the islands, for and
against annexation, distinguishing
the native vote from the foreign,
and he will soon be convinced that
"A large majority is decidedly against
annexation. No foreigner who has
not resided at least one year on the
islands to have a vote. BALLOT.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
COURT CHRONICLE.
Possession of a Child-An Appeal
Knocked Out.

Another and an interesting phase
of the conjugal contest between
Maria j. Ramos and j. de Souza Ra-
mos came before Judge Cooper this
morning. AS reported in this paper
previously, an order of the Circuit
Court gave custody of the couples
child to the father, the mother being
allowed to visit the child on three
days in the week. At the first visit
she took the child away and has re-
fused since to surrender it. The
husband by his attorney, Antoine
Perry, sued out a writ of habeas
corpus returnable this morning for
the recovery of the child. Mrs. Ra-
mos came into Court without the
child and without counsel, but pro-
duced a certificate from DR.. Day
that the child was too i'll to be
moved. Accordingly the hearing
was continued till Saturday. Mr..
Perry then made a motion for an
order commanding Mrs. Ramos to
show cause for her disobedience to
the former mandate of the Court, or
be committed for contempt of
Court. A hearing on this order was
appointed for tomorrow.
The Supreme Court term was re-
sumed this morning. Hawai- K.
George VS.. Hanakaulani Holt was
argued and submitted. Hartwell
for plaintiff; Rosa and Ashford for
defendant.
A decision prepared by Chief
Justice Judd was rendered unani-
mously in the case of Mary Kalei-
ali ct ais. VS.. M. S. Grinbaum
ct, ais, bill to create a trust by
parol. Defendants had noted an
appeal from the over-ruling of their
demurrer to the complaint. Plain
tiffs moved that the appeal be dis
missed on the ground that no notice
of such appeal was filed within five
days from the filing of the decree
appealed from. The Court grants
the motion, dismissing the appeal.
A. Rosa for plaintiffs; A. S. Hartwell
for defendants. This case is that in
which trust is sought to be estab-
lished in behalf of the children of
John McKeague.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
German
Syrup"
For Coughs & Colds.

John F. Jones, Edom, Tex. writes
l have used German Syrup for the
past six years, for Sore Throat,
Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest
and Lungs, and let me say to any
one wanting such a medicine
German Syrup is the best.
B.W. Baldwin, Gainesville, TeNn.,
writes: 1 have used your German
Syrup in my family, and find it the
best medicine / ever tried for coughs
and colds. I recommend it to every
one for these troubles.
R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, Of
Charleston, Ill. writes: After trying
scores of prescriptions and prepara-
tons 1 had on my files and shelves
without relief for a very severe cold,
which had settled on my lungs, /
tried your German Syrup. 1t gave
me immediate relief and perma-
nent cure. o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey. U. s. A.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
TRESPAss NOTICE.

4 LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY eau
"A toned against trespassing on the
Lands known as Puiwa, Waolani, Puunui,
kapalama and Kalihi Anyone found tres
passing will be prosecuted according to
law.
SYLVANO DE NOBRIGA,
Proprietor Enterprise Ranch.
Honolulu, April q, lS93. 7l2-lw
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1893.

Should DIR. Trousseau's recon-
mendation be carried out to have
vaccination performed with the ori-
ginal bovine virus, taken directly
from a calf conducted where it is
wanted for the purpose, it would
take away the holy horror people in
this country possess against vaccina-
ton.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
Rich, Red Blood

As naturally results from taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla as personal
cleanliness results from free use of
soap and water This great puri-
fer thoroughly expels scrofula, salt
rheum and all other impurities and
builds up every organ of the body,
Now is the time to take it.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27

Here / am" said a Government
clerk who had seen one superior and
one subordinate discharged, "be-
tween two fres!"-I Washington Star.
Watts-I don't believe that polite
ness always pays. Potts-Whether
it pays or not, it is great help to-
ward getting credit.-IndiaoapoFs
JOurndi.
He-Your protege, the German
sign-painter, has lost his job. She
How? He-He painted some signs
for the park, which read, "Keep the
Grass OF"
Daily Bulletin, 80 cents month
delivered FREE
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27

Miss Budd do famous pianisD-
That music was truly divine, mon
sieur. Monsieur All, mann 'selle, Eat
is indeed praise; for who but an an
gel would know divine musicl
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27

The moro Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is used the better it is liked.
We know of no other remedy that
always gives satisfaction. 1t is good
when you first catch cold. 1t is
good when your cough is seated and
your lungs are sore. 1t is good in
any kind of cough. We have sold
twenty five dozen of it and every
bottle has given satisfaction. Sted-
man Il Friedman, druggists, Mime
sofa Lake, MINI. 80 cent bottles
for sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith q Co., agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27

The highest praise has been won
by Hoods Pills for their easy, yet
efficient action, Sold by all drug
gists. Price 25 cents.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, April s@, 1898.

OF the day IN this column Tor
various reasons, but, as the
space in the Honolulu dailies
is occupied largely by the
editors in moulding public OPT
MON on the subject Of politics
and religion it is quite prob
able the readers of this paper
would ignore our advertise
ment if we we're to let pass the
opportunity to "speak piece"
We do not intend to say that
we know how the thing will
be decided, we violate no con-
fidence when we declare pub
licly through this column that
we do not. We are not alone
in this and we have no hesita-
ton, no compunctions of con-
science in telling you that we
burned many gallons of mid
night oil before we reached
this conclusion. We doubt if
MIR. Cleveland knows; we can
imagine we see him sitting in
his "nightie" after every one
else in the family has retired,
reading the various memorials
and petitions he has received
from Honolulu, we can see his
face brighten as he pores over
the Illuminated reasons why
the Islands should be annexed
and then spread out over his
knees the memorial from the
patriots who request for as
many reasons that the country
be not toyed with. We can,
in our minds eye, see the flick
ering hope die out after he has
waded through the various
documents at hand and hear
him ask "Where am | att" and
the echoes of every corner OF
the room allotted to the FIRST
gentleman of the land" as a
place of repose will take up
the question and refer it to the
judiciary committee, and there
the memorials and petitions
will curl up and die like the
minority reports in the last
Legislature. MIR. Blount will
fix the thing in his own quie
way, just now he's the people
Those who do not dabble ir
paint are not aware that there
has been a shortage of thai
article in this market for the
past few weeks. The painter
who has held back his work
on account of not being able
to secure a supply, may get al
he wants from us by telephon
ing. By the "Australia' we
received enough Pioneer White
Lead to cover every building
in Honolulu, and make then
vie with the exhibition build
ings in Chicago in whiteness
We're bound to have a boon
here as a result of the adver
tising the country has had, an'
the property owner who want
to sell or get increased rental
cannot do better than get thei
houses ready before the boon
begins. When the carpenter
and painters are engaged tn
prices will go up. Supply ant
demand governs the wage
Of the painter as in the case c
: every other branch Of labor
! Cut off the supply and let tn
demand grow and where ar
: you?
The warm weather ar
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
M. L. MINER, d. v. g..

VErFRINARY SURGEON, PHYSICIAN AND
DESrIsT,
Office: Hotel Stables Office Hours; to
10 A, NJ, $50 10 $3.50 =. 81.
Residence with DT. r. H. Miner, Bereta-
mia street. All calls will receive prompt
attention. 1l2-u
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
TO LET

EURNISHED ROOMS A l,d1~-.
Il at Waikiki with Bath SmA---
ing facilities; ears pass the MiiIs5I
place. Apply at this Office. E144l1G1sAsa
7l2-7t
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of Al,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27

Fine job Printing At the Bulletin Office