davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-19

8. In re bankruptcy Tai Lung,
appeal from order ovcr-ruling plea.
Hartwell for claimants; Carter for
the assignees, appellant.
.. II. Squircs ct AL vs.. Casper
Sylvia, ejectment; exceptions from
October term QS9D First Circuit.
Castle for plaintiffs; Hartwcll and
Rosa for dcfcndant-appcllant,
10. Phillips ~ Co. vs.. Administra-
tor Estate {. Alec, rcplcvin. Ex-
ceptions from October term, 1892
Hatch forplaintiIls-appcllant; Castle
for defendant.
II. Kohala Sugar Co. VS., Trus-
tees Estate James Woods, injmc-
ton. Equity appeal from Judd, c..
j. Castle for plaintiifs-appcllant;
Hatch for defendants.
II. In re application of Geo. Tit
comb for a writ of habeas corpus.
Appeal from Whiting, Judge. Hart
we'll for petitioner; Attorncy-Gcn-
eral for the Marshal, respondent,
13. Geo. Titcomb vs.. Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian Islands,
petition for a writ of error. Hart
well for petitioner; Attorney Gen
eral for respondent.
IA. Yuen Lung Il Co. VS.. John
Burke, petition for writ of error
Hartwell for petitioners; Davidson
for respondent. .
Is. j. l. Dowsett VS.. Maukeal5
and others, ejectmcnt. Exception:
from Whiting, Judge. Brown fol
plaintiff; Ashford for defendants
appellants.
Is. Mary Kaleialii ct al VS.. M. S
Grinbaum ct al, bill in equity to de-
clare trust. Appeal from order o.
Cooper, Judge. overruling demurrer
Rosa for plaintiffs; Hartwell for de
fendants-appellants.
II. Risdon Iron and Locomotive
Works Co. vs.. Alex. Young, submis
sion of controversy without suit
Hatch for plaintiffs; Hartwell fol
defendants.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-19
Calendar of Cases for Special Term
Supreme Court, April 90, 1898.

l, The Queen VS.. NJ. G. San Tana,
violating liquor law; appeal from
May term, Third Circuit.
2. George Dillingham; vs. Hawai-
ian Government, trespass on the case;
exceptions from October term, First
Circuit Thurston for plaintiff,
Creighton for acknowledgement.
3. William Norton VS.. Fashion
Stables Co., assumpsit; exceptions
from order striking case from the
calendar. Carter for plaintiff, Peter
son and Creighton for defendant
appellant,
/. In re voluntary bankruptcy
VIM. II, Aldrich; appeal from order
of Judd, G. j., vacating decree of
bankruptcy. Peterson for petitioner,
Hatch for creditor,
). Emily de Hcrblay VS.. Samuel
Norris, assumpsit; questions reserv-
ed by Bickorton, j. Neumann and
Thurston for plaintiff; Hartwell and
Hatch for defendant
6. p. q. Camarinos VS.. j. Kid
we'll, covenant; exceptions from
April term Of the First Circuit
Neumann and Creighton for plain,
till; Hatch for neutrality-suspicious.
I, X, Lopez aud husband vs.. NJ,
Soy Yong ct al, specific perform.
ance; appeal from decree dismissing
the bill, Castle for plaintiils-appel
lants; Magoon and Davidson for de.
PENDANTS,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-19
Mr.. Carlisle's Favorite Recreation.

While Mr. Carlisle is a great brain
worker and has capacity to get
through large amount of mental
labor, which is exhausting as well to
the physical body, yet he is fond of
pleasure and recreation. His chief
recreation is small game of draw
poker-a sort of family game-at his
residence one or two evenings dur
ing the week with few invited
friends. The ante is only 5 cents
and the limit but 25 cents. He al
ways plays in bad luck-I think
quits the game four times out of five
a loser The fives and deuces seem
to have great fondness for his
hand. One rarely deals without
giving him a deuce or a five, and he
never fails to call the attention of
the players to the fact, with the ex-
clamation, "Here's that Deuce" or
Here's that five again. l get it
every time" But all the same he
enters into the spirit of the game
with as much earnestness as he does
in solving great question in politi-
cal economy, and from these poker
party meetings he derives great
deal of keen enjoyment and much
needed rccreation.-L0HisrHe COu-
rier-JournoI.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-19

For the benefit of those who have
been wondering at the rise in sugar
so early in the year, an interesting
article is republished in this issue
from the San Francisco Call. 1t
seems there is a shortage in the
worlds supply. The maintenance of
protection to sugar advocated by
the Call would, under existing or
improved relations with the States
be benefit to Hawaiian sugar until
the American beet product, primari-
ly intended to be benefited, should
more than supply the home demand.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-19

Undoubtedly the sentiments of the
st. Paul Pioneer-Press republished
in this issue come nearer the original
intentions of the annexationists here
and in the States than the happy
afterthoughts that find a medium in
the Star with an echo in the Adver-
tiser. Those sentiments are as un-
just to the Hawaiians as they would
be if applied to many congressional
constituencies in the United States.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-19
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

'INHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
l. this day appointed Guardian of Mrs.
Rebecca Panec Humcku, formerly Rebecca
Panee puuku, u spendthrift, by order OF the
the Circuit Court, First Circuit, filed and
made this day, all persons are hereby noti-
fled not Ia give her credit, n the under
signed will not pay any bills contracted
by her.
]. ALFRED MAGOON,
Guardian Rebecea Panee Humeku.
Dated Honolulu, April II, 1898,
TOl-ti
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-19
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 il.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-19
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1898

Factitious arguments used to
boom annexation along are happily
hit off in an article copied to-day
from the New York Post. There is
no doubt that more ingenious and
less blundering campaign conducted
in the islands exclusively would have
resulted in annexation being much
nearer realization to-day than is the
caSa
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-19
GRIEFLETS.

The BULLETIN is grieved to note
the aching void in the public trea-
sury. The very important work of
the Survey Department is obliged to
suspend field operations in conse-
quence. 1t has, most fortunately,
however, not yet become necessary
to curtail the expenditure of public
funds for the publication of ancient
history in the 'By Authority col
umns of the twilight organ, at one
dollar per inch of space. 1t is SO
essential to the public veal, you
know, that there should be no letup
n the ads" that Mr.. Porter has
been appointed Minister of Finance,
or that Edgar Halstead has been
commissioned as Chairman Of the
Waialua District Road Board.
1t is grief to us to learn that, for
lack of coin, the dredge is being laid
up. and the deepening of the harbor
abandoned for the present. Let us
be grateful, nevertheless, that no
such paralysis has yet struck the
treasury as to oblige the cutting
down of the $3.50 a month salary
Of the Commander -the-Forces-
with the rank of Colonel. What
should we do without that eminent
authority on military questions? Let
us give thanks that matters are no
worse, and that, few months hence,
our great military strategist will be
able to distinguish between stack
of arms and a stack of hay.
1t is sad to know that the pro-
gress of our public works has been
arrested, for lack of the needful to
carry them on. 1t would be pleas
ant to see the purposes of the late
appropriation bill carried out, where
in it devoted money for the improve,
ment OF WharVes, harbOrs, water
works, etc The pumping plant fol
Honolulu is still in the dim and
misty future; but what taste is SC
dull and plebeian as to ask for water
when they have military grandeur
galore with 'foorce" maintained al
an expense of $4,000 a month, who
are ever on the qui vipe, and imme
diately "mobilize" themselves, run
out their gatlings, and turn in ;
general alarm when they see native
theatrical "supe" entering the bacl
door of theatre with an antique
blunderbus, sans lock, stock ant
barrel?
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-19

Fine Job Printing at the Bmil"tin Office
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-19
Z 0lpT27l an
Syrup"
Asthma.

jii - LN III q Is iNot
Asthma. sufferer from Asth.
ma and severe Colds
every Winter, and last Fall my
friends as well as myself thought
because of my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
ing, and inability to raise any of the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that my time was close at hand.
When nearly worn out for want of
sleep and rest, & friend recommend.
ed me to try thy valuable medicine,
Boschce's German
Gentle. Syrup. I am con.
pos...,,,, fdent it saved my
noe''s life. Almost the first
Sleep. dose gave me great
relief anda gentle re.
freshing sleep, such as had not had
for weeks ycough began immedi.
ately to loosen and pass away, and
I found myself rapidly gaining in
health and weight l am pleased
to inform Observation-Disclosures l
am in excellent health and do Ger.
tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's
German Syrup c. B. STIcKNEY,
Pictou Ontario. y q
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-19
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, april 10, 1898.


The presence of SO many sharks
has been the bugbear to the
men who take their lives in
their balloon baskets so to
speak and go up to the clouds.
We have been in commu-
nication with a famous aero
naut for some time past with a
view to giving a grand exhibit
ton. Our arrangements are
completed and we beg to an
nounce to the public that, at an
enormous expense, we will
have Senor Pizzicato, the
famous Italian sky scraper,
make an ascension from the
roof Of our building next
Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. The exhibition will
be free and everyone is invited
to witness it. Senor Pizzicato
will ascend two thousand feet
and make one of the most
dangerous parachute jumps
ever attempted in this, or any
other country. During the
journey upward he will dis
tribute advertisements of our
famous Aermotors and explain
to the inhabitants of the planets
the manifold advantages our
Hendry Breaker has over any
other plow on earth. They
may not use breakers, but the
advances in science and the
progressiveness of the present
generation suggest to us the
advisability of taking time by
the forelock and reserving the
necessary advertising space.
People recognize the fact that
we are in it and intend to sell
goods.
We would like to mention,
before the ink plays out, that
there never has been such
handsome glassware imported
into this country as is on our
shelves to day. We have made
a specially Of these goods and
have used the greatest care in
their selection. The contrast
ing colors, Red and White,
add greatly to their appearance
and make them especially
valuable as ornaments for the
sideboard in addition to in.
creasing their general beauty
for table use.
We also desire to mention
the superiority of our table
cutlery; it has been mentioned
before but like a good joke
bears repetition. 1t has proven
one of our best attractions tt
+ the buying public and neve
fails to give satisfaction. W.
i, include handsome carving set
!; |; in our Cutlery assortment ane
: offer them to you garnished il
y Morocco cases or just plail
n knives, forks and steels. w,
I" have never seen more service
n able sets and doubt very muc,
: ifyou have.
: In the matter of Carriag
y Lamps none have ever bee
introduced to equal the Diet
r Miniature Headlight, Th
Il reflector is made in exact I'M
% talion Of a locomotive heac
X light and will throw the hgl
: twenty feet ahead of you
horse. We have them i
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-19
A Bird Dog.

Didn't you find him just as I re-
presented him?'
Lady Gndignantly)-"No, sir; you
said he was bird dog, and he hasn't
sung a note yet, and I've had him
two weeks. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-19
BY AUTHORITY.
SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
WAIIAN ISLANDS.
ORDER FOR SPECIAL TERM.

Dceming it essential to the promotion OF
justice, and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by Section 5l OF the Act to
Reorganize the Judiciary Department,
hereby order Il SPECIAL TERM OF the
Supreme Court to he held in the Court
Room (upstairs) Of Aliiolani Hale, Homo
lulu, on THURSDAY, the 10th April, 1855
at 10 o'clock \. NJ.
- Witness my hand and seal of the
supreme Court, at Honolulu,
SEAL this 18th day of April, y. ~.
1898.
A. +. JUDD,
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court.
Attest:
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-13
BLOOMFIELD.

Maj c. T. Green expects to return from the Worlds fair, next week.
 Jesse l.. James, proprietor of the American house, has beauty of black colt in Prince Alcyonium. He has rec ord of 2.3l 1-2; by Alcyone, record 2.27. Of the standard bred colts Mir James got second premium at the Danbury fair for a two-year-old. He is perfect in every point, standing 15 1-2 hands high and weighing about 950 pounds. He is solid black in color. Brookfield may feel proud to have such valuable stallion in town.
 Frederick Foster and sister, Miss Ar leen Leslie and Ethel Watts attended church in New Milford, last Sabbath.
 Miss Susie Whitcome, after visiting her parents here, has returned to her duties in Hartford, where she is teach ing.
 Miss Mary Camp, after visiting friends in Bedding and Danbury, is now the
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-13
SHELTON.
THE W. c. T. U. CONVENTION,


 The local W. c. T. unions of Fairfield county met in convention in the Metho- dist church. shelton, Wednesday, Octo- Der 4. Twelve unions were represented, either by delegates or reports. The ex- crcises comprised promise service, two business meetings and an enthusiastic children's rally. Mrs Andrews. Mrs Fitzgerald and Mrs Stanley of the State Union were present and contributed much to the interest of the occasion. Among other pleasant features were a parliamentary drill, conducted by Mrs Andrews, paper entitled "The need of temperance paper in every temperance family" by Mrs Stanley and an address by C. B. FOote, president of the Sunday school union." Reports from local un- ions were encouraging. Mrs Fitzgerald was elected delegate from Fairfield coun- ty to the national convention soon to meet in Chicago. We record with hear ty appreciation the presence of Rev Mes- SITS Arbuckle aud Keneston of Shelton. Sands of Bridgeport and knesal of Beth Ea.F If oNF ,Rstors were aware how much | the temperance women prize their moral | support, and encouraging words, we are | sare theY w6tld be oftener seen at our | meetings. Fairfield county has now ar organizer and we hope during the com l ing months, some of our unorganized ter AritOfy -Hfy be possessed. Mrs Fitzgerald | has consented to take this position. The | children's meeting was unusually bright with recitations, chalk talk, etc. Al | evening meeting was addressed by W. H 1 Spear, the temperance evangelist. hi subject being "The Modern Prodigal. 1 A stirring blue ribbon movement is il progress in Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-13
HUNTINGTON.
THE TOWN BUSINESS MEETING

THE TOWN BUSINESS MEETING.
 The annual business meeting of the town will be held in the Town hall, Hunt ington Center, Monday, October 16, at ? D. m. The call states the following bus mess to be done at said meeting: To re- ceive the reports fol the past year. To make appropriations for the schools for pairs of the highway. To lay a tax on the grand list of 1893. To accept the lay out of the new road to Huntington Center. also the newly graded layout of the White Hills road. To take action upon petition which prays for the giving of the regular appropriation for Menor- ial day to D. F. Chadeayne command, II. V. U., provided they shall hold Memorial day services in this town and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 John Beattie had the misfortune to lose one of his horses.
 Cards announce the marriage of Miss Lillian Maud Brownson and Myron Sturges Clark at St Paul's church, Tues day evening, October IF, at 630 p. m. | Friday evening about 50 young friends of Eddie Wooster gathered to celebrate his 18th birthday. Games, music and a | splendid entertainment were the events of the evening.
 Mrs Riggs, who has been with Mrs ". Hooper for long time, has also gone to the Worlds fair and will remain West for some time visiting relatives.
 Lewis Curtis took trip to Norwalk last Saturday, and staid over Sunda y i with his daughter, who resides there.
 Mrs F. M. Potter is spending this week in Roxbury visiting her mother.
 Rev Mir Bolles expects to get moved into the rectory, this week.
 Richard Mcdonald had two cows die last week, from eating too many apples
 Andrew Beatie, his neighbor, lost 8 valuable horse, last Tuesday, with lung fever.
 MT and Mrs E. s. Hawley and MT and Mrs P. J. Jones are at the Worlds fair
 Mrs Gertie H. Stearns of Baltimore Md, is visiting at $. B. Brownson's.
 Mrs Stella Adams and son of Bellows Falls, Vt., are visiting Mrs $. T. Buck ingham.
 George k. Beecher of Shelton, while hunting near the Center, had his sport sadly marred by the bursting of his gun
 MT and Mrs Alexander Marshall are happy over the advent of son to the family circle.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-13

The ladies' aid society of the Methodist church are pleased to acknowledge 8 donation of $15, from Miss Lila Moore her portion of the proceeds of library entertainment, given last month.
 Lothian Kennels exhibit of seven pair of fancy pigeons, called s'Nuns" received seven prizes.
 Miss Priscilla Beardsley has sold her farm to c. $. Keeler of Bridgeport.
 Rev William A. Beardsley is spending few days with his parents, MT and Mrs Agur Beardsley.
 Mrs Horace Toucey and Mrs Rough. ton of Danbury are guests of Mrs Levi Blackman.
 Leslie Purdy has visited Frank Fow- Ter, in Danbury.
 Albert Birch and wife of Brewster, N. Y., have visited his aged father, at MT Purdy's.
 Dayton Andrews of Southington has visited Ezra Wheeler.
 Mrs Roberts of Brooklyn is the guest of Mrs Robert Welch.
 Mrs Jessie Turney has visited friends in Bridgeport.
 Edward Corning and daughter, Edna, have visited John Corning of Danbury
 L. O. Osborne has visited Harry Nichols of Danbury.
 George Moore of Stony Brook, l.. l., is the guest of Mrs Powell at the par. sonage.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-13
THE COMMUNITY STIRRED UP.

The good people of Southport are much stirred up, and severely criticise the action of the selectmen in refusing t 0 bury the body of Gladys GOodhue, which arrived at the station last Friday. The child was one year and six months old and died of cholera infantum. It was consigned to Mrs J. F. Taylor, grandmother of the child. The mother lives in Wakefield and is very poor. The relatives here were unable to bury the child and application was made to the se- lectmen for aid. They consulted Judge Glover, the town counsel, who advised them that they were in no way obliged to bury the body, as the mother did not reside here. The selectmen then refused to grant Mrs TayiOr's request, and the body remained in the baggage room till Tuesday morning when it was buried by the railroad company. The cost of burial was $250 and the railroad com pany now propose to make the town pay for it. The affair did not become gene rally known till Monday night and then several prominment citizens agreed to see that the body was properly inferred but they took action.
 Rev Dr Guilbert has moved into the new rectory which was formerly the Perry homestead.
 The grounds surrounding the resi- dence of R. P. Curtiss have been graded and the walks laid out in an artistic man. ner.
 Mir and Mrs Charles k. Jelleff celebrat- ed their silver wedding last Thursdev. A large number of friends wished tn, many more years of happy married life.
 Northrop Brothers are to build the new house for Capt B. F. Peet and have begun work. The, building will face the water and will be 2Sx41 feet. It will be quite an addition to our town.
 Charles Meeker, of c. o. Jelliff & Co.'S, is away on two weeks vacation.
 The s. V. I. A. are to hold their an- nual harvest supper on November 16, at Washington hall.
 The Friday evening prayer meetings at the Congregational church will be held at 7.30.
 There is to be 8 gathering of the Y. P. s. c. E. at the Armory in Bridgeport, October 3l and November l.
 MT and Mrs W. S. Pennoyer spent Sun- day at E. Gray's.
 Misses Sophia and May Grumman visited Eddie Bradley and their grand mother, Mrs Grumman,at Coleytown, re- maining from Friday till Sunday night.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-13
BEDDING.
THE MAIL ROUTE sUBLET.

THE MAIL ROUTE SUBLET.
 MT Steele of Kentucky. who bid off our mail route, was in town. Saturday. to find asub-contractor,.M MT Mcdonald hav- ing carried the mail since July l by a special agreement. After considerable trouble he at last found customer in the person of Eddie Bradley, who will for the next four years take up the burden which our popular and efficient carrier has so long and worthily borne. While we regret to part with MT Mcdonald, who has served the public so well, we bid God speed to our young friend Ed.
 The rectory is receiving fresh coat of paint at the hands of our artistic painter, Den Bassett.
 On Saturday, William H. Hill, J. E.. Miller, J. B. Sanford and Zalmon Read started for the White City on 10 days visit.
 J. Cleaveland of Sharon and his friend, MT Noble of New Milford, visitedf.iands on the Ridge, recently.
 Mrs A. Treadwell is suffering at Der home from an attack of typhoid fever. Under the efficient treatment of Dr Smith it is hoped she will come out all right.
 There will be a meeting of the school visitors at the house of A. Gorham, on Monday evening. As important business will be brought before the board, it is desirable, that there be a full attendance.
 Miss Bray, sister of Rev E. l.. Bray, is visiting her brother at the parsonage.
 Hunters are plenty but game is scarce.
 Samuel Libbey of Bridgeport is visiting friends in the Hollow.
 It is proposed to that instead of having isolated flag raising exercises in each of the districts that all of the schools unite in one grand demonstration at the Cen
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-13

Mrs Mary l.. Fanton spent Monday and Tuesday of this week with her aunt, Mrs A. M. Bar0ram of Black Rock.
 Mrs Bradley of Belden's Hill, Wilton, visited her daughter, Mrs T. w. Tread well, on Thursday.
 Mrs H. B. Ogden of Cross Highway, Westport, spent Friday with her niece Miss Nester Y. FantOn.
 MT and Mrs John M. Collason, and Miss Sarah McElvey drove to Norwalk, spend ing very enjoyable day there.
 Miss Jessie Lobdell attends the acade- my at Greenfield Hill, boarding at her grandfather's, William Lobdell's.
 Mrs James A. Smith and Mrs Phebe A FantOn drove to North Wilton on Friday. taking dinner with Mrs w. l.. keeler
 George Brown of Northfield is picking apples for Mrs Mary l.. Fanton.
 Clinton Patchen rode his wheel tC Southport on Sunday to visit his brother Clifford, who is working for Robert Birch, Jr.
 Mrs Mary l.. Fanton took dinner with Mrs Henry Banks in EastOn on Friday
 James A. Smith has been having his steam saw mill enclosed with nice build ing which will be an addition to the street The work was done by w. Adams & Son of Norfield and Maurice White o1 this place.
 Quite a number from this place attend ed the 23th anniversary of MT and Mrs Oliver Perry at Valley Forge on Wednes day, the llth.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-13

Mrs Ann Partree of Waterbury is the guest of Mir and Mrs William Clark.
 Mrs Fowler will visit relatives in Hawleyville and vicinity, the next few weeks.
 Cards of invitation to the marriage of Miss Sadie F. Cable to Lincoln Pierce in Oswego, N. r., October IS, have been received in town by relatives and friends.
 Mrs M. A. Doolittle, Miss Bessie Cable and Miss Katie Osborn, leave on Satur- day for Oswego, N. r., to be present at the wedding of Miss Sadie Cable. The wedding of Cook Beardsley and Miss Louisa Curtis is announced, taking place, Wednesday evening, October II, at the home of her parents. Never were the hills and valleys of Oxford more lovely than at this writing With moderate temperature, and bright sunshine to allure ore fourth, there is an collaboration in out door life that leads one to embrace every opportunity of enjoying the glorious beauty of these perfect fall days.
 Rev and Mrs Hazeltine make their final adieus to parishioners and friends, and leave Oxford, permanently, this week.
 A number in town have been quite ill with an epidemic of colds, and in some cases acute sore throats accompany them.