davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-27
In the Circuit Court, First Circuit,
HawaiiSn Islands-In Equity.
Commissioners Notice II Sa'a.


THE UNDERSIGNED, COMMISSION
l. err, hereby gives notice that by virtue
OF an order made by the Hon. w. Austin
Whiting, First Judge OF the Circuit Court,
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands, he will
expose for sale ut the front door Of Alto
lani Hale, in the city or honolulu. Oahu,
on FRIDAY, April 5, 1895, ut 10 o'clock A.
NJ, all the right, title and interest of Rose
Akong, Kaleikaauwainamoku Akopg, In
the Hui Land Of Kapaliluahine, Manoa,
Oahu, granted to W. II. kice in trust for
Kanakaiki and ~ others by Royal Pat
ent Grant No. l6i, said interest being
equal to one, half Of one undivided share,
subject 10 the right OF dover Of Annie
Holokahiki Also all the right, title aud
interest OF Samuel Mahelona, Ethe Mahe-
Iona and Allen Mahelona in the said land
OF kapaliluahine, said interest being equal
TO one undivided share, subject to the
right OF dover Of Emms N. Mahelona
Also all the right, title and interest OF
Theophilus Metcalf and Thomas Metcalf
in the said land of KapaliIuahine, said in
terest being equal to two-thirds OF one un-
divided share, subject TO the life estate of
Frank Mstcalf; the sale to be subject TO the
confirmation OF The Court. TERMS CASH.
United States gold coin on presentation OF
deeds. Costs Of sale and deeds at expense
OF purchaser.
Dated Honolulu, March 20, 1895.
HENRY SMITH,
l29i-tdf Commissioner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-27
NOBLE ARMY or oRANKs.
Those to Whom Women Of This Gen.
Grafton Are Deeply Indebted


1t il entirely due to the nob'e
army of crankA hat woman is taking
a front RANK ~ all reform move
neuts, far, of which there is no
doubt. and ia which there is much
hope for the future. In other lines
Of human endeavor, too, women are
now occupying prominent places.
Time was. aud not so very long ago
either, when it was thought positive
ly indecent for women to enter the
medical profession; nor is ii only he
Oldest inhabitant who can remember
when women talked with bated
breath at their drawing-room teas Of
the venturesome young woman who
proposed to establish a studio aud
carve out career in art. They Won
dered il such a step would nearly
kill her mother, and INDUCED in
many woeful prophesies which .till
remain unfulfilled. Nowadays a
girl lives in her studio anmolesteti,
studies medicine, travels, reads, anu
receives in place OF criticism the
need OF praise her attachments call
forth.
To whom does she owe her free
domi To the advanced woman, the
crank Of other days, who stood the
obloquy and ridicule until the scan
dial was forgotten aud the laughter
died down; who cut her path through
the jungle of prejudice; who suf-
fered as pioneers will suffer, and who
won for woman the right to live an
individual, responsible life. Follies
some may have perpetrated, for en-
thusiasts are prone to exaggeration,
which is always folly; but let us for
get wherein they may have erred
still err, perhaps-and be generous
enough to recognize our debt.
Let us, moreover, learn from them
the lesson that the franks OF this
generation may be the saviors Of the
next. Deal gently, then, with cranks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-27
ask
the doctor

Most women feel the need
Of something that will tone up
the system and put new life in
to tired body-stop that con-
slant headache and feeling of
nervousness. In almost every
case the doctor will prescribe
iron in some form, but iron is
hard to take, discolors the
teeth (Ro sroman likes Mat)
and induces constipation and
other ill-effects. However,
there is one iron medicine
oniy onc-known as
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-27
Especially Designed
For INSIDE Work on
Factor les and Public Buildings

IL is a dry powder which can he
prepared for use by simply stirring
in COLD WATER and can be APP
piled by anyone and will always pro-
duce good work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
Elective and bardens OH u wall like
stone and will take any tint
II will last for years, and il UNI
affected by gases.
One coat covers better than two
coats OF oil paint or whitewash.
II can be used on any surface and
for all classes Of work, even for the
finest decorating.
IL will not rub, scale or crack, nor
will it soften with age or discolor.
IL will not set in the mixing vessel,
in fact it improves by standing II few
days.
1t can be used to good advantage
over old whitewash without scraping.
IT DRIES OUT WHITE AFTER
BEING WET.
1t is cheaper than whitewash, dura-
bility considered.
Is is supplied in barrels from 800
to 400 lbs, also in boxes Of 100, so
and 20 pounds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-27
INDURINE
A COLD WATER PAINT

AN EXCELLENT
FIRE
RETARDANT
AND
DISINFBCTANT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-27
Browns
Iron Bitt1ers

which is easy to take, palata-
bic and pleasant. 1t is harm
less and the most reliable iron
medicine known. \ bottle of
this famous remedy will work
wonders. 1t will fill out those
thin cheeks, put energy into
you, give You a new lease OF
life and aJ0N'f Stein tie teeth.
Thousands of testimonials
prove these statements. The
dose is small and the benefit
great. Its good for all the
family. Try it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-27
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING WIELAND
~ Beer legs in their possession will
oh ICE the undersigned by Information in
regard u same.
q, J. MCCARTHY,
l2s7.lw Criterion Saloon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-27
BACK AGAIN TO WORK.
N. r. BURGESS

IL sgain prepared to repair Garden Hose,
SpHnklers, Wafer Tap. et". raw Filing
and all kinds Of Tools shsrpaned, includ-
ing Carving Knives ann SCISSORS; Lawn
Nov ers specia tyi also Setting Glass; in
fact al kinds Of jobbins. Work called for
and returned. Ring up l52 Mutual Tele-
phone any time before SAN. list
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-30
Drowned Like Puppies.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Standard
will tomorrow publish a dispatch from
Constantinople confirming the reports
ofthe summary disposal of many of
the young Turkish party, who were
arrested on the charge of seditious prac-
tees. After trial they were conveyed
at uight to the beach and thence to a
warship. The boats of this warship
then took the prisoners to the place in
the Bosphorus where the current runs
the strongest, and they were then
dropped overheard. The dispatch also
confirms the reports that the severe
measures taken by the porte has broken
the spirit of the revolutionists. Hassan
Pasha, the minister of marine, is
under suspicion and he is kept under
close surveillance at his residence at
Ortakeni.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-30
The Water Famine.

KINGwooD, W. Va, Oct. 25.-The
West Virginia Northern railroad has
abandonedal trains but one a day, be-
cause water cannot be procured for
locomotives. The water famine in this
section Of the State has become alarm
ing. In order to make one train day
the railroad takes one of the locomo-
tives twenty miles east on the Balti-
more and Ohio to procure water. Wells
are nearly all dry here and creeks and
springs have been dry for weeks.
Cheat and Monongahela rivers can
be waded by children at any point.
Boats cannot reach Morgantown, and
all the CITY has is slack water.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-30
Quickly Convicted.

ABBEvILLE, S. c., Oct. 22.-The
case Of the State against Tom Peterson
for the murder of Constable Moseley,
began last Saturday and was conclud-
ed last night, the jury rendering a
verdict Of guilty The case was
hotly contested by defendants coun-
sci. The speeches for the defense, by D.
H. Magill and Ellis G. Graydon, were
the ablest ever heard in this
court house.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-30
Three Killed.

EAST RADFoRD, Va, Oct. 23.-A
fast through freight on the Norfolk
and Western Railroad was wrecked by
a herd of cattle, three miles West of
Malison at ) o'clock this morning.
Engineer O'Neill, Fireman G. 2.
Lindamood and Front Brakeman Ed
Houseton, all OF Bristol, Tenn, were
instantly killed. Conductor Lewis
Moore and two other brakemen were
seriously injured,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-30
4 CAECES PROPOSED.

Mr.. Talbert, as the president was
about to declare the body adjourned
for the day, asked that the announce
ment be made that there would be a
conference of the Democratic mem
bers of the convention in the hall at
7:30 p. m.
COLUMBIA, October 24.-Speclal:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-30
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
THE CONVENTION DISCUSSES THAT
IMPORTANT MATTER.

A Long and Interesting Debate About the
Number of fCounties--What the ConFen-
ton Did With the Article.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
A New Star For the Flag

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Anoth.
er star, the forty,ffth, will be added
to the flag. The new star will repre-
sent Utah, and the order for It's addi-
tion to the national colors was issued
ny Secretary Lamont. The star will
be placed to the right of the fourth
row from the top.
The order for the additional star is ac-
companied hy one changing the size of
the eolors. Heretofore the standard
has been six feet by five. The new
order makes the regulation size five
feet SIX inches by four feet four inches.
The order provides fol new colors to
be issued TO all infantry, artillery and
battalions Of engineers, and also for
new standards for all cavalry. The
new flags will b, very handsome.
They are 10 be made Of the finest
American silk, and their cost will be
considerable.
Utah will not attain statehood until
July 4, next, but all the flags hereafter
contracted for and issued will contain q
star heralding the admission OF that
territory into the Union Of States.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLatest w. Govt Report
@!A!!!!! q! RRssiRs Rs.ass'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Four Calcutta saeks Of dirt lying on
the college farm, says the Corvallis
Gazette, attract the attentitn Of The
pedestrian who goes out to the o. A..
&. building. Each sack contains
sample ofsnil, one hundred pounds in
weight, aud is to be shipped back to
The Department Of Agriculture at
Washington, there 10 he experimental
with in order to ascertain what ele-
ments It conprises, and for what pur-
pOaes 1t is best adapted The soil Is
taken out Of the ground In layers two
inches in thick ess, tile first one com
ing from the top Of the ground. The
next layer Is t, ken out at n depth Of
eight inches, the next one at two, and
the fourth at four feet Of depth. The
accumulation and the shipment of the
samples of soil is under direction of
Prot. Shaw, chemist at the experimct
station, and the samples are being
gatherered from all parts of the farm,
and are to represent all The various
kinds of soil found within the farms
borders. The sacks seen on the CAM
pus were taken from the old farm, and
arc specimens of Oregon's well known
white land" They will be started
on the journey east in day or two.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
Congressman Clark on Yaauina.

Congressman G. w. Clark, of Mis-
souri,, who recently returned from a
weeks stay at Yaquina, has been
down to Astoria. In an interview he
said, among other things:
II am on a visit to the Pacific coast
for strictly business reasons, as / be-
lieve that cannot fill tie time before
congress meets better than by thorough
ly posting myself not only on the gen.
eral condition Of things in the West,
but also on special matters in which
the centeral government is concerned.
At Yaquina Bay, where | have been
staying for the past week, /
thoroughly inspected the govern
ment works, and was shown great
kindness by Captain Symons. 1t is
pity to haye the fact thurst ON ones
notice that in the building of all these
great national undertakings, there are
glaring faults, not In the matter Of ac-
tual construction, but in the methods
employed. The work at Yaquina Bay
has taken thirteen years to complete
to 1t present stage, when three years
would have been ample time. There
have been three stoppages with q
break Of years between each, and the
whole thing shows plainly on its sur
face the result of such a patchwork
policy. l believe and intend to advo.
cate with all my strength in the gov
ernment running its business just In
the same manner as any level headed
private citizen would look afser his
own interests. Why should under.
takings of this character be built by
sections, and fits and starts. Why
cannot the national government de.
eide what work is necessary, appropri-
ate a sufficient amount of money to
take 1t TO completion, and then lose
no time in finishing 1t up? The day !
left Yaquina the superintendent in
charge was busy dismantling and
housing all the machinery for the fall
and winter months, spending valu'
able time and government money in
doing something that should have
been wholly unnecessary
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
The Michigan Mines.

ISHpEMING, Mich, Aug.--3l-
Learning that the striking miners had
given forclble opposition to the depu-
ties who have been chosen to guard
the steam shovelers, who are coming
from the outside points, it was today
decided by the local authorities to call
for troops. Seven companies Of the
state militia have been ordered out,
and are moving toward Ispheming to-
night. The news is gladly received by
the merchants and many working
men who have been out Of employ
ment for seven weeks, and who have
not the courage to oppose the strikers.
Four cars Of shovelmen arrived today
BY special train, and are quartered at
the Lake Angeline, Lake Superior and
Cleveland mines. The shovels will be
started Monday.
A loss OF over $500,0O0 has been
caused thus far by the strike.
There was large meeting ofstrikers
in this city today, and much excite
ment was shown, due to the news that
the shoyels would be started Monday.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
Railroad Hors.

The Roseburg Review is sorry to
chronicle the news that the recent
shipment Of green plums, to the east
ern markets through the Oregon Fruit
Union have proven financially unsue-
cessful. The fruit sold from sixty.flve
to eighty-fonr cents box, certainly
good price, and shippers expected fair
profits but was disappointed when
their checks arrived. 1t seems that it
was represented to the fruit growers
here that the freight would be one and
quarter cents pound, but when the
returns from the shipments came, it
figured up two cents or more, leaving
growers little or nothing. Judge Rid
die shipped 2400 pounds Of plums and
received a check for $74, having paid
SIS for picking and placing the fruit
aboard the cars. He was out his plums
81 in money and the hoard Of the
pickers. Mr., Godfrey's plums sold at
the rate of $225 cents a bushel and the
railroad let him have cents of it,
keeping the $3.50.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
Twelye Men at Last.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-The
tedious work ofcompleting q jury to
try Theodore Durrant for the murder
Of Bianeh Lamont was ended today
by the acceptance Of Smauel E. Dut-
ton, o wholesale stationer, as the twel.
fth Juror. After the information had
been read, beth sides joined in re.
quest for for All adjournment until
Monday, promising that there should
be no further delays until the compile.
ton of the case. The court after some
hesitation, granted the request for ad.
journment, giving notice to council
that be would probably hold conrt on
Saturdays until The testimony ID The
case is all In.
Monday the case will be opened by
District Attorney Barnes. His address
is expected to cover the entire ease,
and TO marshal all the material points
Of the prosecution. He had at first in
tended to ask that two extra jurymei
be selected as a reserve. but this idea
was abandoned. The difficulty ex-
pefienced In obtaiDing twelve Jurors
and the uncertainty of the constitu.
tionality of the law passed at the last
legislature permitting jury of four
teen in criminal cases satisfied the
district attorney to proceed with the
talesmen already secured.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
Sold at sheriffs Sale.

Sheriff McFeron sold at sherilf's sale
Saturday five pieces of land for claims
aggregating SlS,5s442. The plaintiff
was purchaser in each case and tn,
sales were as follows:
The German Savings and Loan So
ciety, U. s., plaintiff The Portland
Construction company, 500 acres, sold
for $9650.
Emma F. Hopkins vs.. Ella NJ, Mcr-
rill ct al; house and lotin Albany sold
for $1,000.
John G, Roe vs. Vina G, Simmons
ct al two lots in the town of Lyons,
sold for $l75.
David Link vs. Charles Metzger;
house and lot in Albany, $SS2.S2,
NJ. b. Reeves VS., John Isom, ct. al !;
town lots in Albany, sold for S2O72 10.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
The Women,of Utah. !,

SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. Si.-The
supreme court has decided that wo-
men cannot vote at the coming cleo
tlon In November. The case came up
on appeal In the suit Of Sarah r. And
erson against Charles ree,register
officer at Ogden, involving the ques-
tion Of women voting.
Chief Justice Merritt rendered the
decision today. He said that Judge
Bartch and himself had arrived at .
conclusion Judge King dissented
ON the subject. Mrs. Anderson had
asked that her name be placed on the
registrer roll. Judge Merritt said the
Edmunds.Tucker law had not been re-
pealed and would remain effective un-
,fil statehood was achieved. Section 2
Of the enabling act had extended the
franchise among males, but had not
referred to females. To allow females
to vote would be IN conflict with the
act and was forbidden. There had
been stress laid upon the fourth sec
ton Of the enabling act, where the
qualified voters Of the proposedstate"
were authorized to vote. In his view
these qualified voters We're those quail
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
He Cried Wolf too Often.

NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. 81. To
day, while party Of boys were bath
Ing in the Yakima river, one of them,
Chester Rosenfeldt, cried out he was
drowning. He had on several occa-
sions, made this claim insport, and no
attention was paid to 1t until he went
under for the third tiMe. Then his
companions went to his rescue, but II
was ten minutes before he could be
gotten out. His body was still warm,
but efforts at resusciation proved futile
The deceased was the son Of J. w.
Rnsenfeldt, a well-known merchant OF
this city, and formerly of Portland.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
Tillamook Fisherman.

The fishermen Of Tillamook are or
ganized and ask twenty cents apiece
for silver sides and fifty cents apiece
for chinook salmon, says the Head
light. About fifteen fishermen have
been brought In from the Columbia,
and 1t is thought there will be trouble
If they attemp to fish at the old price
fifteen and thirty cents. The can
nerymen claim that fish were SO plen-
tiful this gear on the Columbia and
that prices are so low that 1t is impos-
sible to accede to the demands of the
fish rmen. The fishermen claim that
over 81 per fish is paid OH the Column
bia; that the prices asked are very low,
and that they can make more by not
fishing, or sending what few they do
catch across the mountains for the
valley trade. They say the cannery
leaves no money here, and that
those who do fish come out about
even at the end Of the sea-
son, aud that 1t is just as we'll to let
the fish rest and breed fer a year. The
fishermen are determined, and it Is ru-
mored there will be trouble II any .
body tries to fish at the low prices. On
the other hand, the proprietors Of the
cannery say they wsll have no trouble,
but will pull up stakes and abandon
fs hing this year II there IL any strike.
-
Hut, vnu ttaLnia INaak f,x,aa ki,a ~ ID
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
Badly Bruised.

ROSEBURG, Aug. S0.-A party,
consisting Of s.. C, Flint end wife,
Thomas Hinkle, Misses Jennie Buick
and Marie Missing, left Roscbulg this
morning for riopa, twenty-five miles
east of here. When within five miles
Of their desti' alton aud at lone Rock
ferry, on heavy grad, the neckyoke
Of the hack broke, frightening the
horses. In running down grade the
hack struck a large tree, throwing all
out In a heap. The ladies received
some bruises, and Hinkle was badly
bruised about the head. Flint was
badly injured about the legs, and
when the messenger left was unable
to speak, Medical attendance left
this evening
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
Races.

The races at the Albany fair ground
tracks, on September 70, IS, and IA,
promises to be a great success and will
be attended by many fast horses,
The program will be about as follows;
First day-.,;20 class pacingi $50
class trOtting,
Second day-Free for all trot; 2:80
class pacing,
Third day Free for all pacing; 2;4o
trot. Special for Linn county horses.
Admission, 25 cents; ladies and chil-
dren free.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
Labor Day.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Sl.-The
federal offices will all be closed on la
Dor day, The heads of departments
were uncertain for time, but each
finally issued an order to close his
office Monday. Duty-paid vessels will
be allowed to discharge as usual. The
day will not be observed as a
state holiday.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
PORTLAND 10 SALEM
AN ELECTRIC ROAD PROJECT
Resignation OF Drs. w. A. cusick
and Clara Davidson as
Physicians at the
Asylum.

SALEM, Aug. 31.-There IL at least
probability that the project to COLI
meet Salem and Portland by an elec.
trio railway will be revived with the
dawn Of better times. The scheme
was we'll under way three years ago
just at the time to he thwarted by the
financial crisis. F. N. Derby, superin-
tendent Of the capitol railway, has
been assured Of capital by all eastern
firm to build and equip the line.
There ID ample water-power for the
generation Of electricity between the
two points, and Mr.. Derby estimates
that 1850, 900 will put the line in oper-
alton, His plan was to purchase
strip Of land one half mile wide along
the route and divide it into small
tracts for sale. The route, as coDtem-
plated by the projectors, was east Of
Oregon City, but Mr.. Derby thinks IL
not altogether impracticable to go be-
tween the river and bluff at that point
without crossing the former. As an
investment, Mr., Derby is positive that
an electric line connecting Salem and
Portland would pay. With 90,0C0peo-
pie at one end Of the line, and 1900 at
| the other, to draw from, and the IN
tevening tributaries, passengers, be
thinks, could be carried from Salem %
Portland or Portland to Salem for 50
cents at profit to the road. 1t is not
at ail improbable that this enterprise
will be again takenup and pushed to
completion in tho near future.
| The resignation Of Dr.W. A. Cusick,
visiting physicisn, and DR.. Clara
Davidson, lady physician of the asy-
lum, will be considered at the meet
ing Of the board next Tuesday. In bis
resignation DR.. Cusick geaerously Of
fered his service gratuitously hereaf.
ter, Tn requesting her release DR..
Davidson shows diplomacy by asking
for an increase of wages. Speaking
of the designations, DR.. Paine said Il
was purely matter Of economy. The
salaries Of the Two amount to $1,000 a
year. A stenographer will be employ.
ed instead, said the superintendent,
who will take all the clerical work Of
the physiclans, and weekly clinic
will be established. All cases not de-
inanding immediate attention will be
deferred until clinic day, Another in.
novation is said to be in contempla-
ton which is the Introduction Of
trained nurses.