davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-08
BY Jas. r. Morgan.
MoRraAGEE's NOTICE OF SALE

NOrICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant toa power NJ safe contain
"d Ia a certain NOR gage made by Antoine
Rosa ami wife 81 Honolulu, TO Cecil Brown
IL The suinr plt'e aud Of record In the OF.
tic" Of the Registrar OF tunv-yanccs IN
iLhcr 'Us, on pages p, ~ and q, aud 10y
snId Cecil brown duly Assigned TO +, VI,
iluys"ldSn, trur tee under the last will and
testament III j. q. Hayselden, deceased, by
dpcumun, Of record l.iber Ia Oh page 2iU.
the ~ Il mortgage intends 10 iorrclnse
said mortgage for breach Of condition
th"rcm contained. Notice Is also given
that the property covered 10y said mort gage
viii he sold ~ Public Auction, al " O'clock
noon, On SATURDAY, the nth day ui
August, at the auction rooms 81 Jas y.
M"I gan In Honolulu The property In
saii mortg deed described II
All that certain parcel Of land situate nj
kaiihl In snld nOnolulu, containing IN
area ui - - acres and being a portion vi
the premises described In Royal Patent No
EtI, and conveyed 10 sad Antoine Rosa by
J l.. Mrni0uci, administrator Of the es-
ate of Dbmingo Lopez Ramos by deed
dated thu iir.t day OF April, ls,7. Of record
~ the Hawaiian Registry OF Deeds IN Book
~, on pages - aud -.
DaIcd Honolulu, July 18th, 1894.
Dor further particulars apply to
+. II. HASSElDEN,
Trustee Of the last viii and Testament OF
j. u. Tia! sclden, deceased, or To
ilU2-5t CtCIL Brown, Attorney.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-08
doRTGAoEEs NOTICE OF SALE.

NnTiGE - HERfBY GIVEN THAT
~ y 'r~lant 10 q power O' sale contained
~ certain mortgage made by Ana Mo-
mona, oplO, Auu NOniona, mskua, and
NaKlhri her husband, ali OF Eva Island
81 Oahu, I, ;. l.u,h Il Honolulu, island OF
oahu, and OF record in the ohice uf the
l'rgIstrar ~ ConTey anceS In Lib-r ~, on
gag ~ and i3', .Ti under sundI y mt size
UuuVryn"ces nov Owned 10y Sing ChOng X
80. Of Honolulu, oahu, ana ais in Bccnrd
ance vi II the provisions contained IN that
certain inienture OF mortgage dated ist
day NJ April, lNSi, ant mad, by Nicholas
Anna ami Ana MumOna, Jr,, at Honolulu,
Island Ot Oahu, to William &. Achi Of the
same place, aud record In the Oiire OF the
Registrar ot tonveya ices In Liber SS, on
pages "a aud rs, and under sunlry mesne
Conveyance now Ownrd by Sing ChOnR II
Co. 81 Honolulu, Island OI Oahu, the mort
gage intends Ia for close said mOrtg tge
for brroch of condition the rein contained
Hulic+ j. ais given that he property rov-
cred by saii mortgage i'll he solt ut Pub
lie Auction, at ~ o'clock noon, on y IT.
LElbAS, III" nth day o. Angus, at the
nu"liOn rooms Of Jas. +. Morgan IN Homo
lulu.
dated Honolulu, July 18th, 1884.
TIL property Ia SAID mortgage deeds de
sCrlbcd are
LIT. All tho e premises situate lying and
being 1T Waiau in Eva Oahu and more
parI lculHrly Described IN deei Of kahaie-
pruli to Ana Momona, dated July Gth,
1871, recorded IN Liber q, on pages AZ aud
~ ana containing: an area 81 TO Hcrcs
md. All those premises situate at Kan
makapili Oahu, more partic ilarly deScrib-
CT in deed "f W. q. Achi 10 Nicholas Anna
and Ana MomonH kamal, dated April lsr,
iS'G TccO dol ~ L,brr o., Iage- l73 and
IA, containing an area II y fathoms.
Md All the undivided ono fourth Of
said Nicholas Anna ~ those premises stu
atrd At Waiau, Eva, Oahu, being the same
premises conveyed To Antonio Phillips by
decd uf salem T.. ilRnchett, recorded In
l.iDrr I page ~ containing an area Of 1!
aCrrs, ia MONS and feet, and by said
Antonio Phillips DEVISED to said Nicholas
Anna ct al 10y viii du y admitted Ia Probate.
The property situate AZ " aiau Eva, con
tanning - 10 acres Is IN or lease al a
yearly rental "i $40 and will be sold sub
iuul 10 said lease,
For further particulars, apply Ia
SING rHONG A. Co,
Assigncos vi said Mortgages, or 10
CTCIL Bows, Attorney at Law,
ilU!-0t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-08

commissions that we impeach Arti-
Gle Is Power Of APPOINTMENT OF the
new Constitution says (Section y:
"The President, with the approval
OF the Senate, shall appoint the
members of the Cabinet; the Judges
Of the Supreme and Circuits Courts;
the Auditor General and all Diplom-
attic and Consular Represent tives
to foreign countries; and until the
end Of the FIRST session OF the Senate,
the appointees OF the President shall
act" (Sec. ~ "ln case any vacancy
shall occur while the Senate Is not
in session, the President may GIL such
vacancy by granting q commission
which shall, unless confirmed, expire
at the end of the next session Of the
Senate" (The italics are ours). Arti.
cle loo advisory CounciD says:
Until the converting Of the first
Legislature, ip either special or
regular session, the members OF the
Advisory Council of the Provisional
Government OF the Hawaiian Islands
shall constitute a council to be st led
the Advisory Council OF the Repub.
lie Of Hawaii The Advisory Coun-
ell Of the Republic Of Hawaii and
the Executive Council, sitting to.
gether shall be invested with all the
powers and authority heretofore in.
vested ia the Executive and Advisory
/ Councils OF the said Provisional
! Government, aud also all the powe'
and authority, toy this Constitution
granted to the Senate or to the Lcgis
lsture. Such converting OF the Legis.
lature shall thereby terminate the
existence, power and authority OF
the Advisory Council"
These commissions have never
been confirmed by the combined
Advisory aud Executive Councils oI
tho Republic OF Hawaii sitting to
gc,her. In fact they have never beer
submitted To them, though council
lors have requested il. As the for
mer commissions have been surren
dereh and the new ones never sub
mittcd to the confirming body
though several sessions have elapsed
it seems to us that there are at pres
ent no Supreme Justices legally
holding office nor any Circuit Judge,
~ the First Circuit legally holding
Office aud conducting court. Let
the point bc settled at once, as |,
may cause much failure Of substan
tial justice. All meu are interested
in seeing Justice upheld, but, in or
der TO do so, the forms Of justic,
must be complied with as we'll as the
spirit
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-08

Judge Coolsy's opinion IN the
Hawaiian question Is sound, being
10 harmony with the full name OF
the American Union. The United
States Of America" does no, include
states Of Oc.auica. IL the Republic
Il to become an Empire, as perhaps
che may, annexation might be ia.
proper csper for American states.
men. Alaska, often quoted a. an
argument for the acquisition Of non.
contiguous territory, is part aud par.
eel Of the continent Of North Amer.
ics. Should Hawaii herself, how.
ever, ever ask by the voice Of her
people to be admitted into tn. com.
monweAlth OF American States, the
case would be entirely different. As
President Cleveland in effect said, in
his great message on the Hawaiian
question, the United States cannot
Afford TO acquire territory through
the fraudulent aud unjust action OF
its represent atiyes abroad.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-08
JURORS AND JUDGES

Unusually for the Star-,here
was an ably written editorial article
in it's last nights issue on the merits
and dement's OF the jury system as
heretofore practised on these isl
snds. Its arguments will be taken
notice OF hereafter, and its radical
proposals attended to. But it is the
occasion of the utterances-th re.
fussl Of jurymsn duly chosen to take
the oath rs required by the Consti-
tuition OF the Republic-that con-
strains Us TO ask what are the rea-
SONS that have impelled those same
jurymen to refuse to take that oath.
II 10 IN accepted fact that, in conn,
tries that have a written constitu-
ton, that constitution ovorrulrs
every other consideration OF law or
equity until it is duly and legally
amended. These jurymen were ask
81 to take oath by certain person
appearing aud acting as a Judge Of
the Circuit Court. Ii h. was legally
such he was legally entitled 10 ask
those juIymen to take the oath,
But II not, why should they not re-.
fussf IL is no, within the province
Of any man not duly empowered by
law to ask another to take any oath,
OF whatever nature. Then lot MS see
what authority this Circuit Judge
had for acting Is such Judge, Tbs
Constitution Of the Republic says
TART. 93. Ofiiceholders, Section i:
"All persons holding office under
the Provisional Government Of the
Hawaiian Islands at the date 81 the
PRONUNCIATION OF this Constitution
shall continue to hold aud exercise
all the power to them granted until
their respective offices shall become
vacant" (Sec. y "All commissions
issued by or under the authority Of
the late monarchy, or OF the Pro-
visionsl Government Of the Hawai-
ian Islands, are hereby declared to
he vacated, null aud void, from aud
after the first day Of September,
1894, unless cancelled before that
date"
II will be- remembered that the
Justices OF the Supreme Court aud
the First Circuit Court surren-
dered their old commissions last
month and received new ones under
the Republic from the President.
Now II 10 the validity Of these new
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-08
Nothing Like Hoods

II hav. used Hoods Sarsapsrilla
and Gud II very beneficial. My wife
would not be without IL. She sui.
fcred from loss OF appetite for the
last year but since she has taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla she has gained,
at least, five pounds in weight aud
thinks there is nothing like Hoods
Sarsaparilla." George NJ. Totten,
Tott.Bv,llc, 5. |.
Ilooi's Pills cure sick headache.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-08
Valuable Lands For Sale
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

In pursuance ~ an order issued ont of the
Circuit Court OF the rirst Circuit, the I'M
dcrsigned will sell ut Pubic Auction
On SATURDAY, August IL, 1894,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-08
Chr daily 8nlletin,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8. 1894

II is not a policy Of Cancellation
that never existed toward Royal
lists which has been a failure, as the
Star puts II. What has egregiously
failed has been the effort to dragon
On overwhelming majority Of the
people OF Hawaii into adhesion to a
usurping oligarchy under different
names. There is no such thing
anyway As . republic that is not
sust sined by the hearts and hands
Of the people domiciled in its terri.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-08

"Porkopolis," as Chicago is some.
times derisively called, has yet some
people. Bsnefactions to the uuiver.
sity Of "the young giant OF the
West have been reported from time
to time by the hundreds Of thou.
sands. The latest is one OF slOO,OOC
from Mrs. G. L. Haskell for tn,
erection OF an oriental museum and
lecture hall, in honor OF her late
husband. Within the past yeai
Sl,lOO,OOO has been given to the
university,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-08

The question the supporters OF
the Republic are now asking each
other is, II the policy OF Cancellation
held out to Royalists has not been
- great . mistake as il is pro.
nounced failure. Star.
Evidently the writer Of the fore
going paragraph is barking back
with willing but weak resolution to
the views Of his discreditcd, deposcd
and deported predecessor on the
editorial tripod. He had better be
careful or he may have to prepare
his neck for the chopping block
temporarily stored away by the
directors Of the Star.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-08
NOTICE

4 H. pr kAoNs ARR NOTIFIED sUT
~ to credit any one an my aacount
without my written order,
JOSEPH pAiko IN
Nou.sioiu Ipiy iss lnrs Ia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-08

II the front entrance to the Judiciary
B"ilding, all those two pieces OF Land
owned In common by Mrs. te, lila Arnold
and the VI. Il. Newt IN minors, situate in
kalawahine Honolulu, near Cunha', on
Vne,aId street, the same heing aIauas .
aud : Of Royal i'atent No IA, Land Gom-
mission Award III, issued u y II Keiko-
nui for M"kahOpu.
These apanas being within a few min
uies' walk from the Post Office, are most
desirab Die for hous"iots, and their locatlon
IL good.
The upset price will be 500 for apans 2
AMI Sll,rl for apana 3. To be sold separ-
aiely ! he area II; apana =, lUi.VO anana,
more or less; apana 3, iiaa.1O anana, more
or less.
TEAMS CASH Ia United States Gold
COIN, and deeds nj expense OF pu chasers
Sale 10 he subject 10 confirmation Of the
Court.
AZ For further IA ,tic1lars enauire Of
HENRY SMITH
Commissioner Of Sale, Judiciary kullding.
lWilit
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-08
Valuable Land For Sale
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

In pursuance of an order issued ont Of
the Circuit Court OF the FIRST Circuit, the
Undersigned will sell at Public Auction
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-08
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Monday, Aug. 6. 1894.

fights and sundry other things
uncomfortable in an advertise.
ment, Honolulu is daily becom-
ing more Of a metropolitan
city. As pernicious evils they
should be abated without I'M
necessary delay in so far as it
lies within the power and abb.
lity Of the police department.
Burglary Of course cannot al
ways be prevented on account
Of scant police surveillance in
the residence portion OF the
city and the peculiar surround
ing Of the houses. Even il a
marauder be- discovered in a
house his chances for getting
away are good because he can
dodge into the bushes unless a
bullet overtakes him. There
are two remedies for this evil:
an increased police force and
the strict enforcement Of the
vagrancy act.
II there is a law against
prize fighting one or two raids
by the police would probably
put an end to it. IF on the
other hand, these men would
be satisfied to give exhibitions
Of their skill as boxers without
smuggling" the decision Of the
referee being based entirely
upon the science Of the con-
testants, the sport should be
encouraged. The greater
skill a man has in this respect
the less apt he is to resort to
the knife or pistol when he
gets into close quarters with
one who differs with him in his
opinions.
As to Illicit liquor s, ling the
remedy lies in making it legal.
Enough arrests Of this charac-
ter have been made to con-
vince almost anyone that pro.
hibition does not prohibit. So
long as a desire exists there
will be ways and means found
to satisfy il, and # a man is
raided four times a year for
violating the law he simply
pays the amount Of a license
plus few dollars costs, besides
giving the police department,
trouble in making out a case.
1t is just a little bit more
than wonderful what success
the "Pansy" Stove has been
wherever it is sold. Judging
from the number we are put
ting into the homes Of people
here in Honolulu, as well as
on the other Islands, it is the
choice Of people who believe
in economy. We sell them
without fixtures because it so
often happens that people are
well supplied with cooking
utensils even though their
stove is worn out. When one
buys a stove and fixtures he
usually gets "A lot Of stuff that
filters up a kitchen. Our me.
thod has proven satisfactory to
most people; to those who pre-,
fer having fixtures we make
the lowest price and they are
not Obliged to take what they
do not need In this way we
satisfy everyone because the
prices are within reach Of peo-
pie affected by the hard times,
The Patent Wire Clothes
Line has jumped into favor
and we are happy in conse,
quence. The cost Of rope and
clothespins is greater than for
a pinless line which never has
to be renewed. It's in cutting
corners that men become rich.
Why don't you try it?
One does MT aypart m find
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-08
Tagawa Coal
60 TO THE ANCHOR SALOON.

WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, MAN.
w sgeT u the hnrhor Saluon, il keep.
ing up With the times. Al the Anchor YOU
can wet youreye' with mn Oyster Cuck.
tai and wash II down With n Frederick a..
bsrs Hear Oyster Cocktail, . spacisity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25

thorough going over right here and now I'll begin with the eyes and then work down. You see''-
 And of course MT Bowser poked his fin ger in young Bowser's eye as a beginning to the general inspection He didn't mean to, of course, but he did it just tho same, and the action was followed by yell which was beard across the street The yell was followed by a display of flying heels and hands, and MT. Bowser caught uf, his offspring and began to dance about and pat him on tho back and make use of soothing expressions A Swear old young ster with his right eye almost pokcd out is bound to raise q row about it. Mrs. Bow ser tried to get possession of him, but Mr. Bowser persisted in dancing around and yelling, "Shoo, shoo, shoop' till he back cd up to the baby carriage and fell over it and came down with a yell and q crash which set the doorbell to ringing. Ho didn't know when young Bowser shrieked in his car, fastened both hands in his hair and braced both feet against the paterual chin. Mrs. Bowser had the indignant and frightened child when the father kick ed the slfvers and splintors and ruins aside and got up. He looked for his family med ical guide, but it was blazing cheerfully in the grate He struck pose to say some thing to. Mrs. Bowser, but she wouldn't look up. He therefore walked off to the library and banged the door after him. and she saw no more of him till midnight. Then he came creeping up to the family bedroom and ripped his collar off, twisted his necktie over his head and growled to himself
 1T see now what drives husbands to it I'll get drunk tomorrow and come home and make Rome howl with anguishl'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
THE SHOEMAKER.

MIX applied once a week with a sof brush cleanses and softens boots and shoes
 The family boot and shoe stretcher, witt corn and bunion pieces of brass, is mod ern patent.
 Dull, dusty shoes will absorb heat from the sun. earth and air, but shoes brightly polished throw of the heat of the sun by reflection.
 Patent leather boots should be kept in ( warm room and always warmed before put ting on. If they Eet wet, dry them slowly In the sun if possible, but never near the fire
 If your new shoes hurt your feet, i'll them with water, let 1t remain a few min utes and then pour it out. The water takes the heat out of the leather, and they will not burn or press on tender places after that
 Shoes must be worn broad in the toes with a broad and low heel, because, "nt matter what the fashion, when you find [ man who pinches his toes you may be surt 1t will take only a very small hat to pincl his head"
 Glycerin Is said to be an excellent pre- servative of shoes and also to act as a water probing Itshoald always be diluted, how ever, when applied to the skin. Two part: of water and one of glycerin might suit your purpose
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
THE TATTLER.

Mrs. Maggie Van Cott, the famous reviv, alist, will hereafter make her home in Cats kill, N. '.
 Miss Seipp, daughter of the late Conrad Seipp of Chicago, is beiress in her own right to over 6, ,00O, 900.
 Mrs. George W. Childs will not stay at Long Branch this summer, but will stoI some time at Avon
 The Countess of Elgin has been decorated with the Imperial Order of the Crown oi India by Queen Victoria
 Mrs Thurlow Weed Barnes favorite flow CTS are carnations, and she always has sev eral vases of these fragrant blossoms in hel boudoir
 Mrs. Hearst, the widow of Senator Hearst, has gone back to her beautiful house in Washington and will live there fol the present.
 Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller made an appeal the other day to the members of Sorosis to lend their aid to prevent the exterminatioI of our song birds
 Mrs. Helen H. Gardener tells the Wom en's Press club of Nev: York that the timt has gone by for regarding women as an an mex of male humanity.
 Lady Wimborne has for years borne the whole cost of keeping up and maintaining 8 hospital at Poole, England. There are 9 beds in the hospital, and they are always occupied.
 Mrs Waite, the wife of the governor oI Colorado, is 4S years of age. She was g widow when they married. She is inter ested in the Woman's Christian Temperance union and thinks there is no one like hei husband
 Miss Emily L. Gerry, probably the only surviving child of signer of the Declara tion of Independence (Elbridge Grry), cele brated her ninety second birthday recently in New Haven, where she has lived in the same house for half century.
 Emily Soldene, once a shining light in the operatic world, has settled in Sydney She recognized, after two or three heavy losses, that her stage days were over and thankfully accepted an offer to write mu sical notices for a second rate daily.
 Miss Kate Hilliard, in paper read to the New York theosophists, speaking of hyp notism, says that no one while under its in fuence has ever been induced to surrender 8 vital secret. Many experiments have been tried with this intent, but without success
 Mrs Maria Mead Smith is breaker" oi horses, and in her home, Virginia, New, she is famous for her mastery of the wild ami mals. She has a favorite sport, which is to ride through chaparral. starting up rattle snakes and shooting them from the saddle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Tn. Limits of Human Hearing.

We can do great deal to cultivate the ear, but we can do nothing to ex- tend the range of sounds which the tym- panum can receive. The ear may have great keenness of perception, may hear sounds extremely small, distant and faint, and yet be always deaf to any noise, however loud, if it is lower or higher in pitch than the tympanum is made for. Various experiments show that about the lowest, or what ill mu- sical instrument would be called the deepest bass sound, consists of 124 undu- lations in the second, and the highest of rather more than 6,000. Human ears have not all the same compass. A party of young people, all with excellent hear ing, may go into the meadows, and some will hear the shrill note of the common grasshopper, and some will not hear it even faintly, but simply hear nothing at all
 Dr. Wollaston believed that human hearing never extends more than note or two above the cry of the common Gryllus campestris." He gives a scale of sound which he found to be inaudible to some ears. He found that some people could not hear the cry of the bat, nor the chirping of sparrows, which is four oc- taves above r in the middle of the piano forte. Not to be able to hear this last note he considers to be very rare. He believes the whole range of human hear ing to be compressed between tho deep est notes of the organ and the highest cries of the insects, including fully nine octaves, the whole of which are distinctly audible to most ears.-New York Home ,JOurn3l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Cnltiyating Color In Cats.

Never have cats held So important a position in the animal world as they do at the present time. In days gone by pussy's chief value consisted in her capa- bilities as mouser, and so long as she accomplished her work satisfactorily that was all that was required of her. Nobody troubled as to the shortness of her face, the size of her ears, or the length of her tail. Every one was per fectly satisfied with her sober gray coat and four white feet. Her green eyes, too, we all took quite as 8 matter of course. But now very different state of affairs exists. In many instances her propensity for housing only composes one of her numberless characteristics, if indeed the most aristocratic specimens deign to catch q mouse at all.
 The markings which are now produced in our cats are certainly wonderful. We have striped tabbies and spotted tab bies, the stripes and spots so clearly and regularly defined in the best cats that it seems difficult to believe that it is all na- ture. The colors, too, are most beautiful the rich orange, delicate chinchilla, dusty looking smoke, vivid red and last but not least blue-blue, or what the un- initiated would undoubtedly term slate, being one of the most fashionable shades among the pussies of the present day. London Lady.