davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-06
Maoridom.

The Premier, Hon. j. Balance,
continues to improve in health, and
anticipates being able to take his
place in Parliament when it meets
on the 22d June.
The n. z. Government hope to
have surplus of 100000 at the
end of this year.
A new Colonizing Company has
been started in England. 1t will
send out to New Zealand, picked
settlers possessed with capital, and
settle them on Government lands.
At the half-yearly meeting of the
Colonial Bank of n. T., a dividend of
7 percent was declared. The Hon.
Geo. Mclean, chairman of directors,
is well known in Honolulu.
1t is somewhat surprising to find
that the North Island is now a
larger exporter of wool, ETC., than
the South Island.
The value of butter exports from
New Zealand in 1892 was over
ST, 100000.
At the present time New Zealand
is the most prosperous of all the
Australasian Colonies.
TIE Kooti, the Maori warrior who
was at the head of the Poverty Bay
massacre in 1868, died on April 18th.
John McNicol, we'll known Wal
kato settler, died at the Hamilton
Hospital on 9th ult.
The coastal steamer Ruby is a
total wreck on the Mangawai bar.
During the month of March the
South Canterbury Refrigerating
Company slaughtered and froze
1855 sheep and lambs, being the
largest number ever killed in one
month since the works were started.
A sunfower was exhibited in
Christchurch last week, which mea-
sured LIT. Ain. in diameter, and Aft.
Pin. in circumference. The seeds
were remarkably fine, and the stalk
on which the flower grew was 14ft.
high.-New Zealand Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-06
Legitimate Discussion.
EDITOR Bulletin

IDlIOR bULLEIlN'
An editorial in the Advertiser of
May 2 has the following: "Calm dis
cussion of the grave questions in
volved in the present Hawaiian crisis
would not appeal to political preju-
dices and would consequently ex
clude unjust and bitter personal
ties" Justly and truly spoken, Mr..
Advertiser man. But hold, just cast
your eyes along the track built by
that unholy revolution on January
II, and there find from first to finish,
the low, bitter, venomous and cow
ardly attacks upon woman by mon
who parade themselves before the
world as Christians. Open first the
pages of the Christian Friend, the
first issued after the 18th of Janu-
airy, and there read the gloating,
hellish spite and venom, thrown
with all the strength possible, by its
Christian editor, and sent abroad in
order to damn forever the character
of woman, and that woman his
Queen, an old and honored member
of the church of his own denomina-
ton. Then again open the pages
of the Christian Advertiser from the
same time up to the present, and
there find the same old ball of falsi-
flying, venom and spite, kept almost
daily rolling until it became so large
that sheet in its style of literature,
, resembling a San Francisco dive
paper, known as the Hawaiian Star,
was called into existence to help
keep the ball arolling. And now
these good folks have the gall to
howl that the people are preaching
sedition. Holy Moses Are they
blind? Do they for one moment
imagine that the eyes of Commits
sioner Blount are not upon them, to
note down every false move they
make2 They are sadly mistaken, if
they think otherwise. Commissioner
Blount was sent here by the United
States Government to investigate,
and investigate he will, to the bitter
end. AS fast as the truth is hidden
away and covered up, he will ferret
it out and expose it to the gaze of
Uncle Sam. The game is up, the
plot will be exposed. What troubles
the Advertiser-Sta corporation is
that the Bulletin and Holomua have
a way of speaking the straightfor-
ward truth in too plain a manner,
which causes much wailing in the
Advertiser-Star camp. 1t is honest
truth that worries and cuts home to
the marrow of the "Philistines" in
this matter Lies are blown to the
winds. He who would be strong in
mind must have facts for his diet
Advertiser please copy. The Friend
should mend its ways and try to be
more manly and truthful, before it
is too late. The Star, am afraid, is
past redemption, by being loaded
down to the scuppers with iniquity
| hope he will unload before it is toe
late, as l have a feeling of sorrow
for the blinded transgressor of the
laws of God and a woman. And that
woman, the Star man would nc
doubt, in certain circumstances, be
willing to run four blocks through 6
heavy rainstorm, bare-headed, tc
greet as the Queen of Hawaii.
CHEoPs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-06
FRACTIONAL Electricity.

1t is related that telegraph ope-
rator has noticed a curious sparkling
OF his instrument that kept time with
the blasts of steam from locomotive
directly beneath the wire, while Il
lineman sent to investigate similar
disturbance in another locality receiv-
ed il series OF shocks corresponding to
the puils of locomotive under the
wire short distance away, The
Electrical Review suggests that the
locomotive thus supplies Il beautiful
example of the hydro.electric machine
OF Lord Ar nstrong. The steam escap-
ing from pressure generates frictional
electricity, which is collected by the
wire
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-06
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
IN in pursuance of a Power OF Sale con-
tanned 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 M. 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 UNI
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 +.
Morgan, in said Honolulu, on SATUR-
DAY. the Goth day of May, 1893, at u
O'Clock noon.
ER- For further particulars apply TO c..
w. Ashford, Attorney for Mortgages,
Merchant street, Honolulu.
BISHOP d CO., Mortgages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-06
THE PROPERTY TO RE SOLD At THE SALE
ABOVE ADVERTISED AS FoLLows:

THE PROPERTY TO RE SOLD At THE SALE
ABOVE ADVERTISED AS FOLLOWS:
All of those tracts of land situated on
Nuuanu, Hotel and Bethel streets, in
Honolulu, known as the Booth property,
described as follows:
Survey of Lots 1, 9, 3, 4, 5 and 6, COM
ner of Lot No. 1, on Nuuanu street, 7S.9
feet from the south corner of Nuuanu and
Hotel streets, and running:
Is. 339 3s' Il. true, 194.S feet along
road through this property.
IS. go 00' W. true, 1876 feet along
s"S. Is So' w. true, A feet along Gov
IN. 2oS so w. true, IS feet along Gov
eminent Land.
5-N. re 4o' w. true, 20 feet along Gov
eminent Land.
6-N. CO. OO' E. true, Is feet along Beck.
IN. 36o l0' w. true, S6 " "
SIS. 6Oo co. w. true, 1.5 "
On. 50 49, w. true, 1876 feet along Har-
bottle.
ION. 24o 3O' w. true, 3l.7 feet along
Austin, thence
In. $50 4O' E. true, 27.7 feet along
Nuuanu street to initial point. Area,
S12l square feet.
2-Survey of Lots 7, 8, o. 10, II and -,
commencing at the west corner of Hotel
and Bethel streets, and running:
is. So co. w. true, 6G.9 feet along
Bethel street.
IN. 33s 49, w. true, 81 feet along road
through this property.
empire Lot James Odds, to Hotel street,
thence
IS. $50 49, E. true, 931 feet along
Hotel street to initial point. Area, 6l55
square feet 7l6-15t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-06
BY Jas. F. Morgan.
Mortgagee's Notice of foreclosure
and of Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
IN in pursuance of a Power of Sale CON
tanned in certain Mortgage executed Feb
ruary Sth, 1890 by George w. Macfarane
to Charles r. Bishop, recorded in Liber 1913
at pages 1856 to 1877 Of the Hawaiian Regis
try of Deeds, it is the intention of said
Mortgagee to foreclose said mortgage, for
conditions broken, to wit: for the non-pay-
ment of principal and interest thereon when
due. And notice is further given that,
upon such foreclosure, it is the intention
of said Mortgage to sell the property in
and by said mortgage conveyed (unless the
amount secured by such mortgage shall
have been fully paid) at Public Auction, at
the Salesroom OF Jas. +. Morgan, in Homo
lulu, at II o'clock noon on TURDAY,
the Sd day of June, 1893.
EE- For further particulars apply to
@. w. Ashford, Attorney for the Mortga-
gee, Merchant street, Honolulu.
Dated this LIST day of May, 1893.
CHARLES r. BISHOP,
Mortgage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-06

While Mr. T, j. Richey, of Altoona,
Mo-, was travelling in Kansas he was
taken violently i'll with cholera NOR
bus. He called at a drug store to
get some medicine and the druggist
recommended Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy so
highly he concluded to try it. The
result was immediate relief, and a
few doses cured him completely.
1t is made for bowel complaint and
nothing else, 1t never fails, For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith IL
Co, Agents for the Hawaiian Islands,
Subscribe Jor The Daily Bulletin, 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-06

Fine job Printing al the Bulletin 06ice,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-13
mo Cure For It."

Doctors of all schools, kinds and degrees are
q unit for once; they all agree that there never
has been q medicine, used in general practice
or known to the medical profession, cOmpe-
tent to cure asthma. They say there is no cure
for it, This honest admission goes to show
that the medical profession is away behind the
age and are not willing to learn or take advan-
tage Of o medicine that Is competent to cure
asthma. The Red Cross constitutional medi-
cine will cure asthma at any stage. One tea
spoonful of this medicine win relieve the most
aggravated case of asthma Immediately. No
necessity OF sitting up nights, losing your rest
or inhaling the poisonous smoke Of burned
weeds any longer. This medicine takes all the
slime. mucus and diseased sediment from the
lungs, bronchial tubes and stomach, entirely
removing the cause Of asthma. This medicine
not only cures the asthma but also regulates
the whole system at the same time. When you
get cured OF asthma by this medicine you are
we'll in every particular. 1t acts on every
organ in the BODY, putting them all in the
proper condition. Call and take one dose Of
the medicine il you are suffering from asthma,
and satisfy youreh as to its competency to
cure it. Call or address: Red Cross Consti-
tutionsl Medicine Co., 916, 91S Main street,
Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-13

Wolseley, $2,OOO,0OO. MISS Elizabeth
Livingston married William Cavendish
Bentinck, M. p, in 1886, 81, 100000. Lady
Arthur Butler, who was Miss Ellen
Stsger Of Chicago, 81, 100000. Nine. de
Barrios, who married the Marquis de
Rods, had three or four times that
amount. The widow Of George Lorillard,
now the Countess Casa de Agreds, took
100000 to Europe with her. Mrs
Charles Livermore, who married Baron
de seilliere, over 100000. Miss Hun
tington's (now Princess Hatzfeldt) dot
was S1,OOO,OOO. Miss Minnie Stevens,
daughter of Mrs. Para Stevens, who
married Captain Arthur Psget, nearly
100000. Miss Edith Pish, who mar
ried Stafford Northcote, a good sized
dowry. Lady Vernon took 1000, 600 to
England. Isabelle Won Linden, wife Of
Count Won Linden, took about 81, 100000.
Mrs. Hsmersley, married to the late
Duke of Marlborough, took with her the
yearly interest Of 87,OOO,OOO. Miss Celia
Riggs, who married Henry Howard,
brought him $5OO,OOO. Lady HarcOurt,
daughter Of J. L. Motley, the historian,
brought her husband $250,000. Besides
these Miss Jennie jerome, who married
Lord Randolph Churchill in 1874, Miss
Consuel Yznags del Vale, who married
Viscount Vaudeville, sfterWard Duke Of
Manchester, and her sister, Miss NaticH
Yznsgs del Vale, who married Lord
Lyster- Kaye, had good sized dowries,-
Journal of the knights of Labor.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-13
American Fortunes for Titles,

An enterprisiDg calculator has sized
up some American contributions of gilt
terinR coin to the noble social swim Of
Great Britain. He begins by stating
that the Craven Bradley Martin mar
riage exported 100000 OF United
States cash for the English dowry fund.
he adds the following matrimonial 6nan-
cial facts as Yankee "dots" that have
settled abroad:
"Miss Eva Julia Bryant Macay,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Macksy
Of San Francisco, Princess Of Galatio
Colonna and Stiglisno, s5,0O00OO. Mrs.
Frederick Stevens married Maurice, Mar
quis de Talleyrsnd- Perigord, Duke de
Dino, in 1887, 100000. Miss Matilde
Davis married the Duke Of San Croce de
Maglione In 1866, 100000. Miss Ma
dora Marie Hoffman, daughter Of the
banker, married Antonio de Mance-SmRt
de VallambrOsa de Mores and Monte
Maggior in 1882 e5,OO0,000 Miss Anti a
Theresa Murphy married Sir Charles
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-13

lished by comforting free and unlimited
coinage again on silver, as it is on gold,
the volume Of money would be increased
in proportion much nearer to the in-
crease Of population and commercial
transactions, than there is any possibil-
ity OF attaining while the money func-
ton is confined to gold alone.
II. BY again including silver there
would result such an increase in the vol
unns Of money az would at once end the
continued fall ia the prices OF commodi-
ties which has taken place since 1873. 1t
would prevent any further fall in gen.
ersl prices, arising from the gold stand
ard, but would not interfere with the
cheapening Of goods, brought about by
inventions reducing the cost OF produc-
tion.
12. This arrest Of the fall Of prices
would again produce stable conditions
under which merchants, manufacturers,
farmers and traders may count on GER
tain profits, which would lead to larger
business. Industry would be stimulated
and trade revived. It woald increase
the demand for labor, increase wages and
enlarge profits in accordance with the
natural laws of supply and demand.
13v- If, as the result Of the money OF
the country being put upon a natural
basis, prices Of commodities should tend
upward, what the entire class OF manu-
facturers, farmers, traders and working
men gained as producers, would more
than compensate them for the extra
prices which they might, or might not,
have TO pay for commodities as eonsum-
ers; for producers always produce more
than they consume, and in the case of a
rise, they would gain on the whole
amount produced, while they would lose
only on what they had to purchase; the
rest Of the (sssumed) increase in the
price Of commodities being born by the
class OF non producing consumers.
IA. The non producing consumers, al
though losing temporarily by the as
sumed rise in prices, would also benefit
in the long run by the increased number
of openings for Investment, and the in
tensi6ea demand for the use Of capital
Is. Hence bi-metalliSm would benefit
every class of the community, and sub
serve the material welfare OF humanity
az q whole.
l6. We state the foregoing PROPOSE
tions as elementary and automatic, es
sentisl to correct understanding Of the
money question, and OF it's effect upor
commodity prices; and we challenge the
gold standard advocates to successfully
point out error in all or in any one o.
them. A. J. WARNER,
President American Bi-metallio League
GEO. G. MERRIoK,
Pesident Colorado State Silver League
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-13
MONETARY PRINCIPLES.

She ideas contained 6h9felns-EAD'J
/. Money is not commodity or q
material thing in itself, but is material
thing upon which the function OF money
- legal tender - has been conferred
Money means, therefore, whatever is ap'
pointed by law to redeem all currencies
and pay all debts.
2. In the United States, by the Or
Ranic law, the function of primary re-
demption money has been conferred
upon coins Of silver and gold only.
3. Whatever circulates as money 10
commonly termed currency and may
consist of coin or paper, and the paper
may be legal tender, as greenbAcks or
Bank of England notes, or may consist
Of forms OF credit or promises to pay
money whiah circulate because OF the
confidence of the people that, upon de-
msnd, they will redeem in lawful money.
National bank notes are one form OF
credit money. 1t ls customary to refer
to the whole volume Of outstanding
money and currency together as the cur
rency or money in circulation.
4. The quantity Of credit currency
which may supplement basic money, or
contribute to the volume as q whole, or
the propolt tion which may exist between
such currency and q primary money
varies with varying conditions; but there
is q limit Of safety beyond which, il
credit is carried, confidence is under
mined and the system breaks down,
which condition is always attended with
panic and followed by money stringency,
failures and business stagnation.
2. The purchasing power OF money,or
it's value stated in commodity price, de-
pends upon the quantity Of money in cir
culation az compared with transactions
that have to be paid in money.
6. II the purchasing power OF money
ia 10 remain reasonably uniform in its
relation to commodity prices, and with
the increase in population and the ex-
tension of commerce, these conditions
must be attended by IN equivalent in
crease Of the money volume.
7. Since the demonetizstion of silver
in 1878 money Of ultimate payment or
standard money has been more and more
restricted to gold alone, and as the sup
ply Of standard money controls the en-
tire volume that may be based upon it,
other forms of currency have necessarily
been more restricted than they would
have been with both gold and silver as
standard money. In the meantime pop
ulation and commercial transactions
have increased far more rapidly than the
supply ofgold, consequently the purchas-
ing power OF gold has largely increased
which is equivalent to the fact that
since 1873, the prices Of commodities
generally have continually fallen.
8. Indeed, it is generally conceded
that the purchasing power Of gold, has
risen more than fifty per cent. since 1873
that it is still rising, and under present
conditions must continue to rise at an
accelerated rate; that prices have fallen
that they are still falling, and must con
tinue to fall as gold rises.
9. To put out more credit currency
redeemsble in gold, as some propose
will prove no remedy, but, on the Other
hand, would sggrsvate the evil. Moth
-.---- = lsa...lo- l-aA -.,n-.n r.nlc
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-13

When corresponding with our advertisers
please mention the ADVOCATE.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-07-27
FREE sCaoLARsHIP.

OFFICE Or SUPT. or SCHOOLS
: HAND Co.'s. d. MILLER. July lo,.lS33 {
TO The Young People OF Hand County: Es
fHnkton College offers q free scholar
ship for one year either the college or
the Preparatory Department TO any one
from this Co. recommended by Supt. OF
Schoole The value of this offer Is about
$500. The nm iersignei wishes TO be-
stow the same without displaying person.
aifaSoritism. Applicants arc hereby in
viied In case more than one application
Is 4ds. there will be a competitive ex.
animation held ut this Office on the I'd
Saturday of Aac. next, and the schol-
arship will be given TO the person re-
ceiying highest grades.
J * FAILING CnDt
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-07-27

house or room they can be expelled by a
very simple mixture. A teaspoonful of
black pepper, finely ground, mixed with
double the quanity OF brown sugar, and
the compound moistensd with cream will
do it. The fllies will generally eat greed
ily of this mixture, IL placed where they
eau easily reach II. but it will be their
last meal for the least taste Of il to fly
70 rank poison.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-07-27

The board then proceeded with the ex.
aminNtion OF the assessm mt roll. ad-
journing At noon tlll one O'Clock, and at
SIX O'Clock P, NJ. till July 5'h. iSai.
July. 9Th 1898
Board met pursuant to Adjournment
All members present. Proceedings o,
July Sd read and approved.
The horrd. all members being present
each day continued the work OF examin-
ing the assessment roll. ad,ouIDing from
day to day md from noon ',ll one p VI.
daily. until July Sth, 1898 when, having
having made all footings and calculations
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-07-27
SKIPPING HAY.

/ An unusual shortage OF hay and fodder
in England, caused by the drouth OF the
present season, has created demand foi
American hay, and it is now being ship
ned from western states. Samples OF the
South Dakata product were sent to Eu'
rome. pronounced good. and orders re.
turned for shipment OF hay. This has
caused come additional demand for hay
land over the state. IL IS understood
that ]. II. BALDWIN, OF st. Lawrence, ha'
leased considerable Hand county hay
land. aud will sean begin shipuent
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-07-27

Rev. Bowman preached his farewell
sermon at the Presbyterian church sun
day. He has ably flied the Miller
aud st. Lawrence PRESBYTERIAN pulpits
for several years, where he and his es-
Unable wife have formed many friend
ships. We are not informed where he
will goto.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-07-27

Sunday, July 80. 1893. was marker
for weather in this section. The ther-
mometers recorded all the way from lO2
to 10, But ss John Cowdry used to say
Of 80 below zephyr. it was 50 light and
dry we didn't fssI-it!
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-07-27

The Pierre Free Press verv appropri-
ately criticises those who permitted Buffa-
10 Bills wild west aggregation to take
part in, this states dedicatory exercises
a, IN. worlds fair-on the ground that
South Dakota is a civilized community.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-07-27

J. W. Osborn. former resident OF
Hand County. now travelling salesman for
the Monitor Wind Mil Co. was PRESS
caller to day. Mr.. Osborn has secured
az his territory Minnesota, North and
South Dakota.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-07-27

Mrs. G.. Adelaide Bickle, the voice Gull
turest. has secured a fine class OF Miller's
young talent, and will give grand concert
assissted by them Old the evening of Aug
ust7th at the Presbyterian church in this
pace.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-07-27
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES.
woRLp.s FA1R E.:ouRs1oNs.

Excursions have been announced oyeI
lie q. & NAN. TO the worlds fair ON july
18th, Gath, 3lst and Aug. 7th at one fare
for the round trip. For further infor.
nation apply to j. II. Duerr. c. & n. W
agent at Miller, 29t
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-07-27
PROCEEDINGS.
vi the Borrd Of Equalization Of Hand
County sGuih Dakota.

MILLER. July. 3. 1893.
q. W. Livingston, g. A, Mckay. j, T.
Bailey. j. W. Shultz. and James Hock-
ings, county commissioners and Chas.
Thomson. county Auditor having each
taken tho oath required by law. organized
as the County Board OF Equalization of
Hsnd County South Dakota
G. W. Livingston was male chairman
Of the board and the County Auditor,
clerk.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-07-27

W. II. Waters mother and daughter,
who have been here visiting for soms
Tune departed Tuesday for their home In
Sew York. where the daughter. Miss
Helen, is attending saheol.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-07-27

The proprietor Of the PRESS received
s,telegram Monday from Cambridge,
Ohio, announcing that his father was not
expected TO live. Ho departed ,fos Ohio
"wednesday morning,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-07-27

Now is the time to insure your build.
ings against fire, lightning, and tornado,
in the Phoenix OF Hartford, one of the old
est and most reliable companies in the
United States. 29t6 G.. G. BRIGGS,
Agent