davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-13

LOCAL BREVITIES.
Election day comes week late.
A soldier has grumble in this
issue.
F. W. Hardy of Makawao is in
this city.
Wednesday is the day of Saint
Valentine.
The Marshal will be a passenger
by the Hall today.
Little Billy, Paul Neumann's
pa" is in town again.
Company B will meet tonight for
the purpose of electing 4 Captain.
Four Hawaiian annexationists
of Kons, Hawaii, arrived by the
w. G. Hall Saturday.
A set of resolutions recently
adopted by the Cocoanut League
appears in another column.
DR.. Twombly will give a series of
lectures for the benefit Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. during the early part Of next
month.
Every annexationist in Homo
lulu should go to the drill shed to-
night. 10 the Annexation Clubs
mass meeting.
Rudolph Spreckels and T. B.
Bishop, the attorney for the Ha-
waiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, are back from Maui.
Two officers from the cruiser
Champion enjoyed row in the
harbor in an Indian canoe during
the rain yesterday.
The IA Makaainana," a native
paper, has discarded the wrapping
paper that it has been using lately
and now appears in white paper.
One of C. T. Gulick's Chinese
servants was lodged in Station
House cell last night The police
found q tin OF opium in his room.
4 local photographer has taken a
picture of s portion of squad 5
OF the Citizens Guard. The boys
look as though they meant bust
ness.
Several ducks belonging to Chi
nese were washed down the Nuu
anu stream yesterday afternoon.
They were picked up by the boat
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ = rsnsnt 10 q power OF sale contained
Ia certain mortgage made by Ana Mo-
mona, opio, Ana Momuna, maklia, and
%ukihei, her husband, ali vi Eva bland
oi Oahn, tC \. 10th of Honolulu. lslani OF
oahu, and OF record In the Office III the
ncglstrar VI COnVeyances In Liber n, on
UaS : ~ and 49,, ana under sundTy met ne
convrya nces now owned by Sing Chong X
-, of Honolulu, oahu, and ais la sccn d
ance wi h the provisions contained IN that
certain indenture Of mortgage datad list
day Of April, issi, ami made by Nicholas
Anna ami Ana Momona, Jr, 81 Honolulu,
Island ~ Oahu, To William q, Auhi vi the
same I,l 4cr, AID record Ia the Office OF the
l;.gislrar Ot Conveyarcas In L'bFr ~, ON
p,gos IA ana 10, bnd under suniry mesne
Conveyance now owned by Sing Chong X
Go, OF Honolulu, Island ni Oahu, thu mort
gagre intends 10 for close SAID mortg ige
Tor zach Of condition therein contained
Notice l. ais, gwen that the property rov-
cred bv said NOR gage will be soli AT Pub
lie Auction, at ~ o'clock noon, on 5 At
UhDAY, the nth day OF August, at the
auction rooms OF Jas. +. Morgan ia Homo
lulu.
Dated Honolulu, July 18th, 1884.
Tn property Ia said mortgage deeds de.
scribed IRE
1T All tho premises situate lying and
being ut Waiau in Eva, oahu, and more
part Icularly described IN dcef III kahnle-
pruli 10 ANA Mumona, dated July 9TH,
1851, recorded IN l.iber 20, on pages Az and
~ and containing an area 81 ITO acres
md. All those premises situate at kau-
makuplli Oahu, more partic 'arly dercrib-
q in deed nf ", q. Achi to Nicholas Auna
and Ana MomOna Kama, dated April lst.
$50, rcco dod in Libcr DS, pnges i73 and
~, containing an area ~ Y iathOms,
ird All the undivided one fourth OF
said NiChnlns Auua III those premises stu
atsd NJ Waiau, Eva, Oahu, being he sa" c
premises conveyed to Antonio Phillips by
deed ii Salem l.. Hanchett, recorded in
Librr /, plge i23 containing an area Of /!
acres. - Iarnoms and = feet, and by said
Antonio Phillips DEVISED 10 said Nicholas
Anna at al by viii du y admitted 10 Probate.
The property situate at " aian, Eva, con
tanning 81 7-lO acres /, un or lease al u
yearly rental Of $40 ana will he sold sub
jrCt I" said lease.
For further particulars, apply to
SING bHONG a. Co,
AssigneCs Of said Mortgages, or "a
CECIL Blows, Attorney NJ Law.
llui-ht
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07
moR1oAoeE's NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ pur.uant ,os power at safe contain
81 In u certain mortgage made by Antoine
Ros ami wife IL Honolulu, to Cecil Brow n
III the sam" pie" and ~ record In the Of
iicr Ui the Registrar ~ Cvnvryances In
ldhur 'Us, on pages -, ~ Hnd -, aud by
said Cecil Brown duly assigned 20 h. IL.
iiHysrldrn, Iru tee under the last will and
testament ~ J. q. llayseden, deceased, by
document Of record i.ibcr III on page 2iD,
the sad mortgage" intends 10 for-clnss
said mort!agc for breach of condition
thcruln contained, Notice IN also given
that the property covered 10y said mori gage
will be sod at Public Auction, ut ~ o'clock
noon, on SATURDAY, the nth day oi
August, NJ the auction rUous 0t Jas j..
M"igHu ~ Honolulu The property In
aid u'uilGagr decd cscribed u
All that certain parcel Of land sitnat. NJ
kulihi In said itonolUlu, containing an
area Of - % acres and being q portion Of
the Ireul,c, described In Royal Patent No.
-, aud conveyed 10 "a u Antoine Rosa by
l.. Munionca, administrator Of the es-
tate at Domingo Lopez Ramos by deed
dated tn" iirtt day 81 ApriI, 1857, OF record
~ the ilawiiin Registry OF Deeds In Book
10, nn pages q ard -
Dated Honolulu, July 18th, lSDi.
For further part CularS apply to
L. II. HASsELDEN,
trustee of the last Will and Testament Of
j. q. ilaysclicn, deceased. or to
llC2-It CtCIL BRowS, Attorney.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07

There is an impression abroad
that the orders couutermandiug the
departure Of both the American aud
tho British warship indicate inter
national jealousy between tho local
representatives of those nations.
The BULLETIN finds upon inquiry
that the impression in question is
far from the truth. Both the ships
remain on account OF more or less
urgent requests from different quar-
tiers, including aud, it is believed
especially the Government itself. II
is affirmed on good authority that
the "uuoilicial' visit Of President
Dole aud p. &. Jones to the U. s
flagship Philadelphia, the other day
was for the purpose Of imploring
Admiral Walker not to leave the city
unprotected by any warship. Those
who are making political capita
on behalf of the Government
by expressing regret that the
ships are not going-because, as they
say, they court the opportunity o'
seeing the Republic stand on il,
own bottom indefuitely-may Al
well subside. Most sensible people
Of the opposition will, however, b,
glad that the ships remain for thu
present. While the Hawaiians ar,
implicitly relying upon the goot
faith OF the United States Govern
ment, a continuation Of their laud
able quiescence and forbearaucs
under any provocation would, falsely
but none the less strenuously, be in
tcrpreted in the home aud foreigr
press as Indicating an indifference
to, or complaccncy with, existing
conditions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07

Judge Cooley's warm commenda.
ton Of President Cleveland's course
in employing the national forces to
restore public order recalls the same
eminent jurist's vindication Of the
Presidents policy regarding Hawai-.
There is little doubt that eventually
the intelligent public opinion Of the
United States will endorse both de-
liversnces equally as the words Of
wisdom and justice. 1t is significant
now to find his ability recognized
uursservedly in the heading aud in
PRODUCTION given to his letter on the
strike, by papers bitterly opposed t"
him 10 the States, as copied from one
OF them in this paper Many OF the
same papers did their meanest 10 Gu.
desvoring to belittie this author OF
standard constitutional law, when
he came out with his able treatise on
the Hawaiian question.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07

Says the Advertiser editorially this
morning: Americans and English
ere one blood, one religion, one po.
liticsl and social system" Who
would have thought III After read.
ing the Advertiser for twenty months
past, and hearing its owners aud
writer's views publicly aud privately
by word Of mouth during the same
period and before, tho assertion
though true comes like q sarcasm
from such q source. "By their &c.
tions 70 shall know them"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07

On this tho closing day Of Minis.
ter Warehouses; long career as re-,
preventative Of Her Britannia Ma.
jesty at this capital, the BULLETIN
would renew its expressions Of high
consideration for his qualities as O
diplomat and q gentleman. which
were uttered by this Journal when
tho announcement was first made OF
his approaching retirement. Major
Wodehouse has ably, conscientiously
and sssiduously looked after the in.
tsrests Of both his Government an,l
his fellow. subjects in this little Isl.
and realm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07

Captain Palmer was looked ask
snce at, when here making his in
vsstigstions for tho Boston Trans
cript, by both parties, That was
because he maintained perfect iudc-
pendsnce between them, attending
strictly to his business as an invest
gator. He did not pretend to part,
ssnship with tho L q, people, as u
majority OF the foreign correspond,
suts did, to get on tho inside track,
Neither did he 60 fishing for pre-,
fsrmsnt TO Office SO as to gain a per
msnent residence in clover here,
Aad his paper is independent, moi,
10 b. subsidized by any wealthy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07

Bishop Ireland's comments on the
strike elsewhere reproduced will
doubtless reflect the sober second
thought Of labor generally in the
United States. Coming from such a
source the views expressed will I'M
doubtedly have q mighty influence
upon the trend of future movements
on the part Of labor for amelioration
OF its condition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07

The Advertiser taunts the Hawai-.
ians a. . race aud nation this
morning with believing in President
Clevsland's honor aud honesty. Il,
sscribes the failure to procure u la.
wsiian jury who would ,ako the
oath Of allegiance to the Republic
TO their silly faith in apples Of
Sodom." What will Il say 10 the
failure OF foreigners here To take tho
oath as jurymeni Fifteen out OF
thirty-siI refused it. President
Cleveland again' Or distaste and
dislike Of the oligarchic system nov
sought to he substituted for the
Constitution Of the country Of
former days1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07

There were nineteen Hawaiians
enrolled in advance rs volunteers TO
serve on the jury as having taken the
oath Of allegiance, Under the bill
pending in tho Councils the Court
may prepare a list from which to
bring the panel up to thirty.six
when, from any cause, tho original
panel does not come up to that
number OF men qualified to serve,
II will doubtless DO harder pull to
secure the remaining seventeen for
the native jury than it was TO get
the nineteen. Probably the panel
cannot be filed this term, and then
the only way q jury can be got, il
any Hawaiian case be forced To trial,
10 by the nineteen standing abou,
town in convenient positions to bc
captured a. talesmsp by the officers,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07
TUESDAY, AUG. z, 1894.

It was beneath the notice of the
Star how the Hawaiian jury col.
lspeed. What a commentary the
episode makes upon the stories 60
ing abroad fifteen mouths ago
about native Hawaiians focking to
give their adhesion to the anti.
national causel
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07

coterie Of politicians, These are the
reasons why Captain Palmor's writ
ings in the Transcript and New
York Post have been substantially
correct. Ono or two Inaccuracies
appear in the letter quoted on Mon.
day from the latter paper, but they
do not seriously impair the force OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07
Nothing Like Hoods.

II have used Hoods Sarssparilla
aud End II very beneficial, My wife
would not bo without IL. She suf-
fered from loss OF appetite for the
last year but since she has taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla she has gained,
at least, FIVE pounds in weight and
thinks Their. is nothing like Hoods
Sarsaparilla." George NJ. Totten,
Tottenville, 5. |.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07
GO TO THE ANCHOR SALOON

\NILLIAM CuSNlNGhAN, MAN
w agrr ~ the Anchor saloon, II keep
Ing up with the times, Al the Anchor you
can wet your eye With M Oyster Cock
tail aud wash II down with Frederick :.
berg bssr OYSTER Cocktails . speciality,
lusS n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07
BOAT CLUB MEETING

4 IL MEMBERS ~ GOOD STAND.
~ ing oi the llEALANI boar tIrH are
rcIur- "d IA bc rrcsent ~ the ADJOURNED
sprcinl wcstirE To b. held On tn uRsDNS
EVEN va, Aut Nth NJ Socl'ck pm, at
the Hawaiian Hotel, for tho purpose of re-
Vi, ny the constitution and eleotlng a new
Hoard Of Management.
Per order,
q r. BOhRDMAN, President.
O, H. CEAugE, Acting Secretary,
llU3-St
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07
NOTICE

A H. PARSONS ARR NOTIFIED SoT
~ Va credit any one On my sccount
without my written order,
JOSEPH PAIkO, h
N.lsiulI, I,ls laa4 ur1s ta,'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Monday, Aug. @, 1894.

lights 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 un-
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 selling 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 it, and if a man is
raided four times a year for
violating the law he simply
! pays the amount Of a license
plus a 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
cluthespins is greater than for
pinless line which never has
to be renewed. It's in cutting
corners that men become rich.
Why don't you try il?
nna 6nac mt aynact to EpI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07
BY AUTHORITY.

At the special request of several teachers
and Others an Examination for Primary
Grade Certificates will he held at the Fort
street School on MONDAY, Sept. 3, and
TUESDAY, Sept. 4, commencing at "a. NJ.
ALATAU r. ATKINSON,
Inspector General OF schools.
Honolulu, August 4. 1891. iiO9-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07
Valuable Lands For Sale
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

In pursuance Of an order issued ont NJ the
Circuit D"urt Of the First Circuit, the I'M
dersigneh will sell at Pnblic Auction
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07
Che Aailg 8nlletin.

Pledged to nefthev Sect no, fnrts,
but Established for the Bene ct Of An.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07
By jas. Y. Morgan.

Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-07

the argu,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-19
CHAOS IN CHICAGO.
Noisy Wrangle of Labor Men, Rail-
road Men and Populists.


Chicago, Aug. 1s.-After much prepa-
ration and an abundance of talk, the Cook
county convention of the Peoples party
and trades union delegates was held here
to-day in the West Twelfth Street Tur-
ner hall The object was to nominate
candidates for county officers, the House
of Representatives and state legislature,
TO oppose the republican and democratic
nominees. Noise and chaos characterized
the gathering from the start 1t was
brought to a sudden termination after a
turbulent two hours and a half by the
chairman, Chris O'Brien, declaring it Off
This announcement almost precipitated
riot among the 100 delegates, who
packed the hall built to seat 800 men
More than three hours were consumed in
examining the credentials of the dele
gates, the managers of the convention
trying to prevent the city hall and the re-
publican politicians from packing the
halls with their agents
The populists had more to saw than the
American Railway Union delegates or
the trade unionists, who felt aggrieved
when the chairman appointed Charles G.
Dixon, populiSt, temporary presiding
officer. The la ter insisted on one of their
number being chosen for that position and
kept the convention in an uproar when
they could not get wha: they wanted
The din was increased when the an
nouncement was made that the conyen-
tion was of. Several men Jumped on the
platform with the intention of assaulting
O'Brien, but his friends stood guard
over him and a general fight was mar
rowly averted.
The lights were put out, preventing the
trades union delegates from holding a
convention Of their own. as they wanted
TO DO There was a more riotous scene
outside the one narrow entrance door
than there was inside the hall al apv
time. A motley gang of excited men.
all eager to gain admittance to the
floor at once, with no good in
tentions toward the labor-populists
interest. surged in front of the
door and on the sidewalk. Several times
the crowd charged the door guards.
breaking down all barriers. In this man
ner many got in the hall who had no
right there. They were quickly sci ed
on the stairways however, and thrown
outside with injuries TO their bodies and
damage TO their clothes. A large force
of police officers changed the scene by
charging on the mob and using their clubs
freely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-19
GooDMAN's GUILT.
Eighteen Years Imprisonment the
Penalty for Staying Col. Parsons.


Penalty for Staying Col. Parsons.
Richmond, Va, Aug. ia Covington
dispatch says. Eighteen,years in the peni-
Tertiary is the penalty that the jury by
whom Capt Thomas A. Goodman was
tried, says he must pay for taking the
life of Col Parsons, In the lobby Of the
Gladys Inn hotel at Clifton Forge on
the morning of June 10Th last. But
for the persistence of two Of
the jurors. the verdict would have been
murder in the first degree, instead of the
second, and the life of the conductor
would have been demanded Ten of the
sturdy mountaineers were for hanging,
one was for murder in the second degree
and the twelfth man was for manslaugh-
ter.
The prisoner bore up with remarkable
courage under the heavy GLOW, but his
wife, who stood by him through his
trouble, was completely crushed. 1t was
plJlful, indeed agoniLing, TO look upon,
when Clerk Hobbs. in clear vibrating
tones, read these awful words
We, the jury, md the accused, Thomas A.
Goodman guilty OF murder In the second
degree, as charged in the indictment, and
ascertain his term Of Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary at eighteen years.
h. J. W. HUGHES. Foreman.
The closing day of the trial which has
consumed nearly Two weeks. was sad
one throughout Every one connected
with the trial had realized that the end
was near, and was glad it should soon be
all over, and were fearful the result would
be more serious. The jury looked more seri-
Gus and thoughtful than at any time since
they were impanelled and the friends Of
Capt. Goodman began to grow more I'M
easy. IL was evident that, while Messrs
Parrish and Allen, who closed the argu-
ment for their respective speeches, made
unusually fine ones, and the Jury were
giving them close attention, the jurors
sat unmoved by any fight of counsel
however eloquent and stirring. The fact
was, their minds were pretty well made
up, and the result was that when the
case was submitted tho verdict soon fol-
lowed.
A letter making serious charges against
Goodman's personal and official conduct
was received by Supt Stevens of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company
Goodman was a passenger conductor in
the service of that company. The letter
was dated Natural Bridge, Va, June 9.
1t is not signed, but the words yours
truly come just at the bottom of the
page, ard the omission of the authors
signature was evidently an oversight
Its text Indicated that it came from
Col. H. G. Parsons, proprietor Of the Ma
tural Bridge hotel, and accordingly it was
sent to Goodman with a demand for an
explanation. Goodman met Parsons at
Gladys Inn, Clifton Forge, and with thi
letter in his hand, shot and killed Par
sons, the latter unprepared for attack
and making no resistance beyond as is
alleged by Goodman, making movement
with his hand toward his hip pocket.