davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11
JUDICIARY JoTTINos
Hearings and Decisions Property Of
CHRIS. 0ertz Released.

w. W. Hall, executor of the will
of T.. 7. Doane, deceased, has fled
his second and fual account. Re.
ceipts are sl96S 81, expenditures
xlO6l ~, balance 1907 81. The exc.
cutur petitions for discharge.
John Hapa's bill Of exceptions to
his conviction and sentence for
highway robbery have been fled.
The respective petitions of Charles
L. Carter, guardian, and j. 5. Me-
Grew, on the one hand, aud Alphon-
sin" McGrew, widow, on the other,
for letters Of administration, were
heard before Judge Whiting and
taken under his advissunsut to day.
&. l.. Carter for } ). MrGrew; &.
W. Ashford for Alphousine Nc.
Grew.
Judge Cooper has ordered hear.
ing Of the petition 81 W. IL. Smith
for discharge from bankruptcy on
January Z.
Judge Cooper has rendered a lie
cision in the case of ~ Polapola vs.,
Maria X. Carr 1T al bill to reform a
decd. The decision is in favor oil
the plaintiff, whom the Court con.
siders entitled to q decree reforming
the deed. 5 X Kane for plaintiff
Peterson aud Creighton for defend,
ants.
Judge Whiting has rendered a de,
cisiou in kumau aud Luka and
Clarissa T.. Cummings vs.. Mrs. Niau
Iauk.a aud Mrs. Emma NJ. Nskuiua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11

Commencing Saturday We
will KEEP OPEN EVENINGS till
the Holiday trade is over
We have put electric lights
into the store. and are ready
for the rash. From day to
day our business increases.
We are kept moving from
morning till night a; not only
ourselves bur the goods are;
what is 'hc reason of it? It's
simply this: We have been
whispering words of economy;
we have talked about judi
cious b ying, until at last 20"
realize t"at you can really OBJ
tain first class goods of us at
price. you would pay for
shoddy goods elsewhere. We
call them Quick Sales and
mall Profit Prices, which
mean. in plain English that
there i, no such thing as lust
the same goods for less mon-
ev. You realize il: every
BODY realizes It: hence our,n-
cr,a scd bu.ir s.. Judicious
b,y,rs. shrcwd buycrs t,osc
that apprrciate the best goods
for the least money. are tn,
nnr. \ IN SEQ tnoDpiur mo- the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11
WAINAKu, Hilo, Aug. ., 1891.

WAINAKu, Hio Aug r. 1891
Mn. f. Il. HESDRy Honolulu.
ar In reply enquiries regarding the working Of the
avery Subbe Dggers and Fertilizer Distributors would that
hundred Of stools with them thoroughly the
shoots forth usually And find that there thicker
stand Of where has sub dug The machine
tzes without further hand labor, mixing
thoroughly with the soil and allowing
nj
The Fertilizer Distributors have
have elz about hundred them
doing all the makers claim for them ibuuy the frzrs
each side OF the and whatever desired They
good labor saving machine and doing work Of several
These machines light draft and
liable Of order fully plantation
| remain, truly
(SgIro) JouS A. Scorr.
Manager iIio sugar Co.
We received by the Alameda carload Of Avery Sons I'M
pementS which include Fertilizer Distributors, Suhbe Digges
and Improved Sugar Land CultvaorS. The latter has solid
discs and shovel attachments. They admirably adapted for
in thu soil here and will b. found Necessary every plan
taon.
The Fertilizer Distributor arranged to work land where
the burrows irregular with the facility where they
run even.
Any information regarding these machines will BE- furnished
on application TO
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,
r. i'm }O7 Fort Street Honolulu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11

b. +. EllLEliS n co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11

II, +. Walker, local agent of the
Cleveland bicycles, has received a
handsome gold medal from II. A.
Lozier n Co. Of San Francisco. II
rs to be raced for ny local wheelmen
in the near future. The medal is
very pretty as we'll as valuable and
worth training for. 1t is on exhibi.
tion in Frank Kruger's jewelry store
window.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11
LOCAL AND aEHEaAL NEWS.

The bicycle case is still on this
afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11

This is the last week OF the kilo-
hama Art Leagues exhibition.
The s. S. Oceanic will drop in
from San Francisco tomorrow
morning.
Eighty Chinese have taken out
permits to leave for home by the s.
5. Oceanic.
The San Antonio Benefit Society
advertises its officers for the ensuing
year elsewhere.
C.S. Bradford, formerly a report.
ar of the Advertiser, is clerk Of the
Labor Commission.
w. L. Wilcox, V. V. Ashford and
Ii Cheung go to Lahaina on the
Claudine this evening.
The Government band gave its
usual concert on the executive build
ing grounds this morning.
Pearl Sewing Machines! Only
thirty dollars. Read l.. b. kerr's
announcement on the subject.
NJ. s. Levy says Christmas comes
but rnce a year. But he ais" says
many other things. See advertising
column.
The hoard # trustees of the
Queens Hospital will meet Al ne
hospital building At 1890 o'clock
Tomorrow.
Prof. Berger will introduce a new
waltz, entitled "Makee Island" at
the concert at the place SO named
to morrow evening.
President Dole, Chief Justice Judd
and W. X. Castle will make speeches
at The laying OF the corner stone Of
Oahu College tomorrow.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
aud Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: % and 80
cents per night; 81 aud Sl.25 per
w@k.
Mrs. Boardman will have a grand
display Of holiday goods at her
house, corner OF Kinau and. kspio-
lani streets, beginning Monday, Dec.
10, 1884.
l.ebkuchen und Schaumconfect
gerade vie in Deutschland und viel.
audere schoene suesse Sachen fuer
Wpihnachten bel Hart n Co. The
Elite Ice Cream Parlorsl
, Kaumakapili Church will he
crowded this evening, when he con.
cert for the Christmas benefit OF the
l.pcrs on Molokai will take place,
Tickets will be sold at the door.
Jacobsen n PfeifTer advertise in
another column their notice OF r.,
moval "a well ~ their stock OF ho!i
day goods. Go and see them u.
well as their stock. II will pay you
Contributions Of flowers from
those who are interested in the Ka
waiahao Church fair will be mos,
accept able. Mira Haalelea will re-,
ceive them on Friday morning N
her residence.
A, tI---. - 49,. ..
" u, n "'.ha , ,',,..', pan s'.'
Wv, w J hs, ,.n,", e aI. .u G,,,",
"" III ,a.y ,su ~ n"'
"r've prompt attention. All wor'
Guaranteed I" ~ the s~nr- " Inn
D" '~t"'v
U.G Bi,r,. who w,s f,r IA, YEAR
the PRACTICAL i,weler Tor W.nn,r !,
Co. has onen.d a new ,lare nj n.
King street. corner Alakea stree,
Matchmaking. souvenir spoons, AN,
short notice
While listening to the band, yo'
may give an ear, IN the intervals, L
; what the wild waves are saying a
iisniwai, aud get delicious "shivei
ing bite, with hot roii"e to wash
down. from mine host bartlett whe
, you come out OF the brine
I.s ch..a vuI .,hu,, l.;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11
MEETING NOTICE.

A sEMi.ANNUAL MEETING OF TIL
~ Board Of Trustees uf the Queen :
Hospital will he held at the Hospital
Building on WEDS EsDAS. the l2th day
~ December, at iu:,O o'clock Per rider
I A. SCH AEtER,
Secretary.
Honolulu. De-. :, 1891. i@'I-:it
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11
Passengers
DgPAHTURES.

DEPARTURE.
For Kauai per steamer Mikalala,
Dee III + Hackfpld. + G. Patton, Mss
Dale, II = Baldwin, III " htney
For Maui per st",r tlaudinc, Dec IL
Mrs Ale xander and : children, \ Mckib-
bin, wife ami family, III thcung, ID Morton,
W l. Wilcox, V V Ashford, SAM I.uuisson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11

l.. j. Levey has a billiard table
and accessories for sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11

TT L. ~ HOMEMADE AND liOMEM AKlNG BEVERAGE
II IT. very easily pf"Iarvi and the plain directions
followed 1t will alwNys be- good Every member 81 family,
the baby the ganl,, enjoy IREs Roof BEER,
81 them will each swallow
they take 1t improves the appetite, purhcs the blood and
the whole Children especially delight HIRES
Ro"r iEEW lie PREPARATION int rests hcn and its Dies
g"wl Ia thousand. 81 homes "llrIs ROoT BEER
made will hc among the hapIcst rccolcc o
childhood 1t cleanse the system q" the poisonous humors that
drvoor kidney and urinary diseases aud in fact
that arise. from an impure ,tato 81 the blood.
Distinctly understand liIRrs' Roof BEEW il without mlu,c
amy chemical urtitc al a,mxtur-wc prove
made in open lAhrntury NJ lr"c"ss. We tax" the
Herb nts, boil them down, hottie them aud send
them you. Perhaps there isn't another Root Beer ahora
tory country open public ,yc. Eyrtydy know, HAS
Rnor iiEEW-chcmca can't approach nature win
natural Root Beer and satisfy th and strengthen
hy will yuu NE Artificial Beer u save pennies
and Ia? There much liiREs Roof
BEER sold than all other Root Beer combined.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11

TUESDAY, Dee. II
Stmr Claudine Tor ports on Maui At T. ~
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai Mt I'm
Stmr kilauca Hon for Hawaii at 1 pm
Stmr Pelc for HauamaulIi, at 3 y nj
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29

this character, both in the east and
west, and / have never seen better
manner and delivery than were ex-
biblted in these boys and girls The
audience was agreeably surprised to
find "The Backwoods Country
School next on the program, with
Miss Maggie Watson as teacher. This
play was excelently rendered, all
seeming to take their parts SO natural.
Then came Prof. James experience
in teaching a country school. All
the various characters were represent
ed by Messrs. Hemenway, Jewell,
Campbell, Slower, Eaton and Sim
mons, Mrs. Jetfreys, and Misses jeff
reys and Watson This play was so
well rendered that a person could not
prevent his or her imagination from
carrying them back to the backwoods
of Arkansas. Then came the excit-
ing play, belinda Jane and Jona-
than" The characters were repre-
scented by Messrs. Jehreys, Slower,
Campbell, Hemenway, Mrs. Jedreys
and Misses Campbell and Watson.
This was very difficult play, but it
was excellently rendered, showing
that neither time nor pains had been
lost in getting each and everyone up
to the standard of perfection. Dur
ing the progress of the play, which
lasted one hour, the attention of the
audience was so riveted that the
question of hard times and silver
coinage was entirely obliterated from
their minds for the time being. The
last thing on the program was the
valedictory by John Reinhart, which
was delivered in a creditable manner.
Take this entertainment from begin
ming to end, it was excellent, and the
teachers deserve great credit in drill.
ing their scholars up to such stand.
ard of excellence. Mr.. Jeffreys tells
me that this entertainment has mo-
interfered in the least with theil
studies, as all the practicing has beer
done after school hours. Mr.. jeff
reys and his wife deserve great credi
for their work in this direction
OBS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29
The Spencer Shooting Ends Fatally.

On the first page we give an ac-
count of the accidental shooting of
Mrs. Spencer by her husband last
Thursday as it appeared in the States
mans telegraphic despatch the next
morning. When Drs. Shirley and
Numbers were called, Immediately
after the sad affair, they gave it as
their opinion that the result would be
fatal and it has so turned out. The
wounded woman prayed that she
might live until her mother, who had
been telegraphed for, could arrive
from Arizona, and made a heroic eff
fort to conqnor death for time, but
in vain and her spirit passed away
on Sunday afternoon. The heart
broken mother arrived on Monday
but only in time to attend the funeral,
which took place from the Baptist
church Tuesday. The wounded child
is improving but cries piteously fol
its mother
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29
Cannery Doings.
Cannery Doings.
Mr.. II. A. Lee writes from Boise
no follnwe.
as follows (:

Mr.. II. A. Lee writes from Boise
as follows:
BOISE, March l0-I take very great
interest in the effort being made to form
an association of fruit growers at Weiser
and to arrange for canning factory. |
should hope that general association
might be formed at any rate for the dis
cussion of methods and development and
TO secure railroad concession, market the
crop etc. AS to the canning plant, had
occasion to investigate that question four
years ago and found that to fit up first
class cannery would cost at that Time from
$500 to 81 800 for the machinery to turn
out from 800 to 20, coo cans per day. The
Warlield Manufacturing Company and the
Sinclair Manufacturing Company, both of
Baltimore, Maryland, were among the
concerns consulted at that time. The
Atlantic Canning Company, of Atlantic,
Iowa, and the Milan Canning Company,
of Milan, Iowa. were also consulted and
there was some disposition on their pant
TO transfer their plant to Idaho if proper
arrangements could be made. or course
these may not be available now and only
mention it to suggest that experienced men
may, perhaps, be found who would like
TO come here.
We would be glad to see company
come here, rather than to have no
enterprise of that kind, but only as
a secondary result. TO our mind it
is far better to have the institution a
local cooperative one, SO that all
profits may be divided among the
people of the community, thus giving
the producer, who is also shareholder,
every cent there is in his product.
If producers would study the matter
over and compare that possibility to
the usual plan of waiting for some
individual to come in and build up
such enterprises and take all the
profit, if they would think how much
more advantageous to have all the
profits themselves Gin addition to the
selling price of fruits and produce)
than to have it in the pockets of some
corporation, we are sure they would
exhibit more interest. 1t is true
that the majority find it almost i'm.
possible to raise a few dollars, but
the probability of making even s
small break in this everlasting and
monotonous chain of poverty viii
justify strain verging on the dan
gerous. 1t has been decided tina
the company shall not be organized
unless 600 shares, out of the 1000
into which it is to be divided, is sub
scribed. When that amount is takel
all subscribers will be called togethe
and articles and bylaws to goverl
the organization adopted, officer
and business begun. Those VIII
have already subscribed are as follows
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29
A Good Literary Entertainment.

l was fortunate in being present at
n literary entertainment given at the
close of Mr.. Jetfreys' term of school
in district No. %. 1t was rare lit
erary treat. The first thing on the
program was a few minutes speech
by Mr. Jeffreys on the educational
needs of the country in practical
point of view. Mr.. Jeffreys is a
pleasant and effective talker, and his
manner of delivery is excellent. AS
IL speaker and reader he has few
equals in his profession IN this state.
This was followed by an opening adj
dress by Miss Ethel Jeffreys, who has
few equals, considering her age. She
seems to have great natural talent as
an elccutionist. Then came declama-
lions and Rotations, interspersed with
music. | have been present at a
great many literary entertainments OF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29

Ed Harper met with an unfortunate
and painful accident yesterday even
ing. While at work near the brick
yard, his team became frightened at
a train and in endeavoring to prevent
a runaway, he was thrown down and
run over with the wagon, sustaining
bad fracture of the leg above the
knee, and internal injuries. He was
at once taken home and surgical aid
secured.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29

Inc SllShcts ave So4ii'Bf hicish f'S'
Alarming reports come in regard
ing the cricket pest for the coming
season and causes a great amount of
They have never yet
invaded the valley Immediately sur
rounding Weiser, having kept eXclu-
sively TO the hills and higher valleys,
but it is feared that they will overrun
the entire flat the coming summer.
They are appearing in their minute
ness in threatening numbers in the
vicinity of 10 Campbell's place on
Warm Spring creek, and up at Thou
sand Spring valley they are Matching
by the millions. 1t was by the ut
most limit of exertion last season in
some places to save part of crops,
and the indications are that the in
crease will be so enormous this yeal
that it will be impossible to stem the
countless hosts, and everything be
swept away.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29

The stock books have not been
passed around or solicitations made
to any extent as yet, though a large
number have signified their intention
of taking stock, and several who are
down for small amount mean that
only as starter, intending to increase
their holdings if necessary. When
you are in town call at the SIGNAL
office and have a little talk over the
matter of placing your name on the
book. 1t is the duty of every right
minded man to take at least one
share for the sake OF getting it here.
Withdraw, if you like, after the
concern is established, but GET II
HERE.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29

A Arlson. Bose; NJ Doff. Payette;
Mrs. NJ l. Stevens, Portland; E f Schoen-
heit, Louisville; A Frischkorn, Portland
Joseph Kesler. Shaws Mt, Ida; A S Car
son, Soldier, Idaho; J A Radley, Payette;
Berry Reavis, Middle Valley; Nose Hop
per, Saluqria; C Truth, Indian valley; J
w Hodge, Salubria Misses Jewell Salu-
bria; Thos Murray Spencer, Portland; j
H Mckinley, Mt Home; J J Stewart.
Portland; l. E Daigler, st Louis J ID
Scharff, San Francisco; H G Hoel, Omaha;
J NJ Goodwin, Salt Lake; J p Payne,
Salt Lake; j b Crossfeld, Portland; Albrt
TURNKEY, Los Angeles; G Nicely, Ruth
burg; c 0 Major, Portland G A Thomp-
son San Francisco.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29

Hair cut and shave at Booker's
popular barber shop for so cents.
Ed Booker bagged a beautiful
white swan on the river this morning.
Ladies please notice that a new
stock of spring hairs can be seen at
GOWNS hall.
DIR. Soothe Pain Hunt, popular
physician of Salubria, was noticed in
Weiser the first of the week.
The roads around Weiser are dusty,
which will sound strange to some OF
our county neighbors up north who
are still sleighing.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29
THE BLACKSMITH,

Sheep men, the highest cash price
paid for sheep pelts by w. W. Cow
ms, at lumber yard, Weiser.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

S. Kindlund is selling tickets
from Minneapolis to Scandinavia for
SIG.
There is great sport on the lake
with the ice boat. The boys have
been running at IS miles an hour.
At the Worthington: Ell Nor
awetz, J W Lytzen, W B Hatho-
way, L NJ Parker, c S Brown, St.
Paul; FE Gamble, st. Joe, Mo.
G P Miller, J W Cox, 500 City; A
NJ Abel. F H Flatan, A Goldman
mer, B r Parkhurst, W L Sum-
ner, Minneapolis; F P Davidson,
Grand Forks, N. d.; B F FRAZIER,
J r Dalton, E G Musser, J H
Lienharr, T B Evans, F A Samu-
els, J L Hartz, Chicago; Will F
Werder, H Carson, F G Wuest,
500 Falls; @ L johnson, Luverne;
G w Wilson, G Dow, city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

WHE REAS. default has been made in the
W conditions of . certain mortgage, executed
and delivered by Franklin b. Messenger and
mortgree dated the 10th day Of June. A. D.
1892. and recorded In the office OF tho Register
OF deeds Of the county Of Mobiles. in the state
IS at occF IN Of
on page 1886 on which there Is claimed to be due
and is due at the date OF this notice, the amount
esss So dollars and no ACTON procesdins has
been instituted at law or In equity to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof. { .@..@'.,., .l.l :: F,.rergs.
And whereas. said mortgage was duly assign
by assignment, dated the goth day of April AID.
@ ~ te Gee q s
1894 at o'Dlock p. M. in book Of assignments
on page 1856 etc.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given, that
mortgage, and OF the statute in such case made
and provided, said mortgage Will be foreclosed
by sale OF the mortgaged premises therein des;
of said county, at the front door Of the old
court house In the village of Worthington In
the county Of Mobiles and state OF Minnesota, on
at one O'Clock in the afternoon, to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said mortg'
age, with interest thereon. and costs and ex-
torney's fees as stipulated in said mortgage in
The premise described IN said mortgage, and
pieces or parcels Of land situated
in the county of Mobiles and state of
Minnesota and known and described follows
tO-wit: o..
The West half of lots ten, (1O) eleven uD
and twelve (2) in block three 49, in Porter &
Molll addition to the village Of Adrian, Mobiles
of on file in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said county.
PAUL. N. TURNER.
E Assignee OF Mortgage,
Al GEO w. WILSON,
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgagee. "
Dated October 90, 1894. WOrthingtOn, tlinn.
First pub. Oct. 25 Id J.
Last pub. Dec, 6. ~, ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
THE WoRTllrJcsTo NADvANCE.

Window Reporter: 4. Cray, u
Mankato, @ w. Wilson, Of Worth
ington, u. F. hammers, Of Heron
Lake, Wilson Borst, of Fulda, were
the attorneys from abroad in atten-
dance at the opening Of court on
Tuesday afternoon.
st. James has let the contract for
putting in an electric light system,
says the Journal, for $7,6S7. The
specifications on which the contract
was let calls for a 1000 16 candle
power plant, consisting of g 1900
candle power and 81 Is candle pow
er lamps for street lighting, and 400
Is candle power light for commercial
purposes. The engine selected is a
100 horse power, high speed ma
chine. The contractors agree to put
in slow speed dynamo, the capacity
of which can be increased to 1000
lights at comparatively small out
lay. The plant selected is an alter.
mating system, running the arcs and
incandescents on the same wire and
is to be installed ready for business
by Jan. LIST, 1885," Worthington
should do likewise. A city of the size
and Importance of Worthington
should not be without electrict lights.
g The DAILY ADVANCE is on sale at
the postoffce tt i