davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-28
CONDITIONS OF OCCUPATION.

SECTION 49, The right of possession of the Occuper shall
in addition the conditions forth in Section be subject
to the following special conditions:
He shall before the end of years from the date OF
the certificate of occupation build dwelling house the said
premises unless suitable dwelling house already part
the same
He shall before the end of years the date of
the certificate of occupation begin reside the said premises
He shall continuously maintain home on the said
premises from and after the end of years from the date of
the certificate of occupation.
He shall before the end of six years from the date of
the certificate of occupation reduce to cultivation have in
cultivation at time less than per cent of the said
land reduce to cultivation have in cultivation at one
time not less than five cent of the said land and plant and
keep good growing condition the said premises an average
of not less than ten timber shade fruit per acre thereof
if the is cassed agricultural land:
Or if the same is cassed pastoral land he shall
before the end of six years from the date certificate of &C.
cupation, fence in the
SECTION 3d. If the end of year from the date Of the
certificate OF occupation shall that the Occuper has
failed in performing either the first second condition set forth
in the last preceding section the six from
such date shall appear that he has failed perform either
the third forth condition set forth last preceding Sec
ton the Commissioners may take of premises
with without legal process and without notice. demand or
previous entry and thereby determine the created by
such Certificate of Occupation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-28
CONDITIONS OF LEASE.

SECTION &c. If the end said six shall appea,
that the Occper has performed all of the said special conditions
set forth in Section 49, and also the conditions in Sec
ton Al the Agent of Public Lands shall certify the Pres
dent the performance thereof who shall thereupon
lease three parts in favor Of the Occuper term of nine
hundred and years which lease shall be counter
signed by the Minister of the Interior The Ocouper upon
ceving such lease shall thereafter be designated the Lessee
which shall also be the designation of any to his
rights under the
SECTION &c. One part of the said lease shall be filed in
the office of the Agent of Public Lands another part filed in
the office of the SubAgnt and the third delivered to the Lessee
upon his payment of fee of five dollars receipt of which
shall be endorsed upon the said third part subAgent
And interest shall be conferred by such except upon
delivery thereof aforesaid and the payment of fee and
the receipt Of such lease by the Lessee be an accordance
and affirmation of the spulaons conditions therein set
forth.
SECTION 81 If the person named a Lessee in anv such
lease shall fail to attend in through his Agent duly
authorized in writing the Office of the and to paw
such ee and receive such lease for six months after
piraon of six from the date of his certificate occupation
the right such to such lease and the therein
demsed shall and the said lease and certificate of &C.
cupation relating thereto shall be void.
SECTION 49, Neither such certificate or lease or the in
eres of the occuper premises named in the
shall be assgnabe either by of mortgage or other
wise except below provided neither such certificate or
lease the interest of the Occuper therein nor the
buildings, Improvements crops any placed or grow
ing such premises be subject to attachment levy or sale
execution in bankruptcy nor upon
issuing from of this country neither shall
the premises named in such certificate or lease or any part
thereof be sublet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-28

also be the designation Of any his rights under
the said certificate of occupation The Occuper shall be emit
tied lease Of said promises the end of years from the
date of such certificate Of occupation il all Of the conditions Of
such certificate be performed by the Occuper shall have
been substantially performed by him The receipt Of such
foate by the Occuper shall be acceptance affirmation
of the stipulations and conditions therein forth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-28
ITO be Con!inued.)
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BISHOP e. COMPANY,
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Transact general Banking aud Tx.
change business. Loans made on approved
security. Bills discounted, Commercial
credits granted. Deposits received ON cur
rent account subject tO check
Letters Of credit issued on the principal
cities of the world
Agents Of The Liverpool, London and
Globe Insurance Company.
05.Am
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-28
Medeiros sa Co.
TAILORS'.
Hotel Street, Arlington
Block.
Prices
Reduced

and we offer suits and trousers at
prices that will be within the reach
Of everybody. We carry a select
stock Of goods, and guarantee q
perfect ft aud first class work.
Those who really desire 10 be
dressed neatly and natty, and
cannot afford 10 spend much
money on their clothes will do
we'll IN calling al our Vt 20 before
going elsewhere.
\. DECKER,
NsnaErr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-28
The SINGER Received

So First Awards for SEWING Ma
CHIMES and EMBROIDERY Work
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, ILL.,,
being the largest number of award,
obtained by any Exhibitor, and
more than double the number
given to all other Sewing Ma
chimes
B. BERaERsoN,
Agent.
my31 If Bethel st., Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-28
To
Close
Out

1 AIDES SHIRT WAISTS ATsLOO EACh
1 Pith hats have been reduced from S2.OS
to 40 each, other goods reduced In pro-
portion,
A. BARNES.
Republic building, 7s.u
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-12
A Correction.

In referring to the transfer of the
bark Don Adolfo yesterday, we mad
vertently stated that she was pur-
chased by Captain Larsen. The
buyer of the Don Adolfo is Captain
Nelson. The former owner was
Captain Larsen. We present our
regrets to both gentlemen for the
misprint.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-12
THURSDAY, DEC. II, 1895.
OH MA BELLE.

The editor OF the Hawaiian has
said, in speaking of criticisms on his
magazine, that the editor Of one of
the most promine MT newspapers in
Honolulu had told him he could go
only 80 far and then the bell was
rung. The Advertiser has declared
that there is not single bell in its
sanctum and implied that if there
is one no person would dare ring it
but the editor. The Bulletin has
no hesitancy in saying that bells do
not form any part of the Office
furniture in its sanctum or business
department. Without wishing to
cast reflections upon the editors of
any of the Honolulu papers and
with a desire to hear the opinions
of the men who have failed to ex-
press themselves on the subject we
charge, and without fear of contra
diction, that the bell is in the Office
of the Independent or The Time
The Bulletin.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-12
Repeated
o-night! T!
Smoking Strictly Prohibited.
POPULAR PRICES:

Cnalrs. s.................... .Sl
gallery ....................5 .5Oc
ER- Chairs may be Reserved at the
Circus Office between the hours of 2 and
P M, for which charge of % Cents Extra
will he made. 140-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-12
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Dec. 1g, 1895.

lie had been In the Hawaiian
Islands nearly year. He ar
rived here in the latter part of
January, 1895, and his fortunes
had been between the cups" and
"downs." This is the first
Christmas that he is to expert
ence far from home, far from
his friends and his relations.
The old picture Of the snow-clad
hills, the merry bells Of the
sleigh, and the blaze of the
Christmas trees is inscribed on
his mind. He has made friends
here in the ever sunny cline of
Hawaii. His friends want him
to forget the longing for the
snowy country and the Christmas
as he saw it, and they will offer
him their presents, and Christ
mas gifts and try.to make him
believe that he once more is
patronized by the King of the
North, Santa Claus.
To help in that noble purpose
we have imported the very
thing suitable for Christmas
presents. This year we have
made a speciality of Aluminium
Ware, and we propose to present
to the public something never
seen here before. Aluminium
Toilet Sets are the rage and
fashion to-day in every part of
the civilized world. They are
made of pure Aluminium and
will not tarnish. The Alumi-
mum Ware looks like silver
and give as much pleasure to
the owner as do goods made of
sterling silver. We know of no
more appropriate Christmas
present than a set of Combs and
Brushes in Aluminium. Or a
Card Receiver, a Mirror, a Cigar
Stand, Ash Receiver, ETC., etc.
The price Of these excellent
goods brings them within the
reach of everybody and to give
a truly useful Christmas present
has become easy to everyone.
While we have imported a
large invoice of Aluminium
Ware we have not neglected our
Silver Goods; Pitchers and Plates
Cocktail Shakers and Forks and
Knives in the latest fashions
are special feature of our
Christmas exhibition. We have
all kinds Of Plated Silverware of
the highest degree and finish,
and we invite the public to call
at our store and remember the
poor lonely fellows who, on
Christmas eve, will feel home
sick and lonely and deeply
grateful for the smallest token
signifying that they are not
forgotten, although far away
from home.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-12

The Advertiser has seen the neces-
sity of getting a new editor. The
Bulletin ought to folloy that exam
pie il it is to act as last night. If it
does, it may then be in position to
make a success similar to that gained
by attempting to steal the name of
The INDEPENDENL. Until then the
bell of chestnuts will ring wher-
ever the Bulletin appears in public
in the role OF detractor of inde-
pendence.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-12

and squealed. The editors OF this
paper have had ample experience of
the vacillation and cowariice OF the
Bulletin crowd. We have had the
pleasure of driving that paper to
the wall, and we ask our readers to
join us in sitting back quietly and
watching the capers of the depart
ing sheet for whom the bell is con-
stantly ringing from the aealani
Boat Club; the Loan Association;
the general advertisers; the staff;
and the constantly i'll paid en-
ployees.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-12
THB INDEPENDENT

- ISSUED -
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-12

The impudence of the Bulletin
crowd to insinuate that The INDE-
PENDENT is under control of outsiders
is magnificent to behold. The INDE-
PENDENT and the writers for it are
the only newspaper men who have
taken their chances, risked the dis
pleasure of the ruling powers and
boldly backed the opposition. The
Bulletin has at all times squirmed
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-12

We like impudence. We are will
ing to admit that the editor of the
Bulletin has got an unusual amount
of that quality. We do not hesitate
however to say that this time he has
overreached his ordinary capacity
and that he has now written him
self down an unmitigated ass
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-12

We care very little for the insinua-
ton of the combinations who have
run the Bulletin into the ground
lately. The policy of the Bulletin
has been one of fear and trembling
at all times. Whenever the poor
little paper had good editorial
written for it-one which really
one would like to see published and
one, although not written editorially
the "bell rang" and the editor was
told that by publishing it he would
get out OF Gear and the sheet would
lose one or two advertisements, or
even subscriber.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-12
Extra.

The funeral of Judge Bickerton
has been postponed till tomorrow
afternoon at Two o'clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-12

Mr.. Hayne of The Hawaiian
knows his own business we believe.
When he refers to an editor who
admits that he cannot write his own
opinion we feel assured that Mr..
Hayne knows what he is talking
about. The Bulletin openly says
that the editor in question who
listens to the ringing of the bell''
is the editor of The INDEPENDENT-or
the editor of the Time.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

plant, or with one section of certain
type of plants, should not be accepted as
certain evidence of failure in every instance
Some of the better known varieties of Gle
mats have been given trial-mostly under
no special conditions in the State, and fail
ing to succeed the whole genus has been
regarded with suspicion to say the least
The lesson to be drawn from our cores
pondent's experience is for those who
would try the Clematis in Florida to con-
fine their experiments largely to the Lam
uginosa section, and set the plants in es-
pecially favorable locations enriching the
soil we'll There are several fine varieties
belonging to the Lanuginosa section among
them being Hybrida Sieboldii, large, bright
blue flowers; Belisaire, lavender; Ian. pal
Ida, pale violet. with bright red veinings;
Ian. Candida, grayish white, very fine and
Ian. azurea, bright azure blue Our read
ers will also do we'll to note carefully the
remarks about the use of clay on my plants
and to experiment in that direction.-ED.
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

so gracefully, rustic it never so kindly in
resi- onse to the cooling of the doves in its
branches, has still no magic by which to
weave web of tangible shade over the
stark nakedness of the burning desert, The
tall trunks cut athwart its glare but as the
masts of ships seen sailless upon a sunburnt
harbor, and as for the green waving crown
and branches, they do but fringe the tawdy
haze of the horizon, like green fillets bound
about the brows of some sarfcial bull.
The desert will not be clad, no, not even
with jewels and ouches and precious raj
ment.
Concluded next week
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
The Date Palm Tree.
CONTINUED from last week. }

CONTINUED from last week.
1t greatly adds to our pleasure in contem-
plating this most benehcent of fruit trees,
to reflect that, while it is the most useful,
it is also the most beautiful of all the trees
that yield sustenance to man. The West
ern poets, however, with full feeling for
the place of the palm in Oriental scenery,
h ave mistaken the character of the i'm
preston it makes, when they speak of it as
solemn" or as 'stately". Stately the date
palm unquestionably is, and at times SOL
palm tree is feminine beauty, graceful,
tender, yielding, plant. If the sturdy live
oak, of the savannas, of Louisiana and
Florida, standing by itself, self-poised, self
sufficient, robust and defiant, be taken fol
the type of manly strength and beauty in
its utmost and most perfect development,
the tall palms that wave by the brink of
the murmuring Nile represent most accur
ately that which we conceive to be the chief
charm of womanhood, soft, graceful lines,
and plant tender elegance of motion. The
Arabs have felt this when they compared
the languid droop of the crown of the palm
to the droop Of maiden's head inclined to
slumber.
The superb date-palm whose head Ian
guidly reclines, like that of handsome
woman overcome with sleep. Ell Hadad.
Mr.. George William Curtis, whose mile
Notes" are the subtlest as we'll as most ten
der record we have of the impressions made
by Oriental life and scenery upon an i'm
aginative Western mind, has been pecu-
liarly happy in giving expression to the half
melancholy enthusiasm the palm engenders
in the breast of him who was born among
the pines.
81 knew a palm-tree upon Capri. be
says. ut stood in select society of shin
ing fig leaves and lustrous oleanders; it
over hung the balcony and SO looked, far
overleaning, down upon the blue Mediter-
ranean Through the dream mists of
Southern Italian Moons, it looked up the
broad bay of Naples, and saw vague Vesu
vius melting away; or at sunset the isles of
the Syrens, whereon they singing sat, and
wooed Ulysses, as he went; or in the full
May moonlight the oranges of Sorrento
shone across it. great and golden, perman-
ent planets of that delicious dark. And
from the Sorrento where Tasso was born,
it looked across to pleasant Posylippo, where
Virgil is buried and to stately Ischia. The
palm of Capri saw all that was fairest and
most famous in the bay of Naples. wan
dering poet whom 1 knew sang sweet
song to the palm, as he dreamed in the
upon that balcony. But it was
only the free masonry of sympathy. 1t
was only syllabled moonshine, For the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12


skies, and green fields that never faded,
and the mournful music of water wheels
and the wild monotony of tropi al life
and partly of the yellow silence of the Des.
ert, and of drear solitudes inaccessible, and
of wandering caravans and lonely men.
Then of gardens overhanging rivers, that
roll gorgeous - shored through Western
fancies. of gardens in Bagdat watered by
the Euphrates and Tigris. whereof it was
the fringe and darling ornament, of GASES
in those sere sad deserts where it over
fountained fountains. and every leaf was
blessed. More than all, of the great Or
lent universally, where no tree was so
abundant, soloved, and so beautiful When
l lay under that palm tree in Capri, in the
May moonlight, my ears we're opened, and
1 heard all that the poet had told me of its
song"
Such tree as the palm with its beauty
and tender grace, its melancholy its mys
terry, and its intimate association with all
that was sacred and hierophantic, must of
course have become The property of the
poets from the beginning And accordingly
we find that some of the best things the
singers have said refer to this beautiful
tree
There was remarkably large palm tree
in the island of Delos, an object of vene-
ration to all the Hellenic races, and to the
graceful trunk of which old Homer was
fond of comparing the figures of his hand
some women. So in the Canticles we find
''This thy stature is like to palm tree and
thy breasts to clusters of grapes. 1 said
would go up into the palm tree, will take
hold of the branches thereof"
Pindar sings enthusiastically of the first
opening shoot of the palm tree which, ''in
| the Argive Nemaa," was the harbinger of
spring that covers the earth with new born
flowers"
The Caliph Abdurrahman l. of Cordova,
himself of the stock of the Arabs of Bagdat
and Balsora, planted botanic garden at
his palace of Rissafah, near Cor'1ova, seek
ing to reproduce in this the foliage of his
loved and longed for Orient. In this gar
den was planted the first date palm known
in Spain, to which, when it was grown, the
royal poet sang song. expressive of long
ing for his native Damascus. But as the
historian naively confesses the sight of the
tree rather augmented than soothed his
melancholy"
Of all our poets, Alfred Tennyson is the
one who has felt the East most warmly, and
of all our poets, he has the finest eye for
the distinctive beauties of the palm. In his
Locksley Hall, how graphic is his
Breadth OF tropic shade and palms in cluster,
knots of pardaise.''
And how magnihcently he has arranged
his avenues of palm, in the recollections of
the Arabian Nights:
ga motion from the river won
Ridged the smooth level, bearing on
My shallOp through the star trown calm,
Until another right in night
entered from the clear light
Uncovered vaults of pillared palm.
Imprisoning sweets, which they clomb
Heavenward. were stayed beneath the dome
OF hollow boughs.'
And again:
1.-THE solemn palms were ranged
Above unwooed of summer wind.'
But we must not fail TO bear in mind
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

10 whom all correspondence relating IA
this Department should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKE.
FLORIDA
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

EOHN l.. NUCKOLS, dealer In Improved and
- Unimproved Real Estate, De Land, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

concluded next week
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
1.-THE solemn palms were ranged
Above unwooed of summer wind"

But we must not fail to bear in mind
that these bower like groves are, after all,
the palm tree of Damascus and Of Bagdat,
not the palm groves of the desert nor of the
Nile. For in the regions where the palm
reigns without rival. or, indeed, an in
truder, save few stunted sycamores and
mimosas it is never found in groves but
only in groups, and the shade cast is rather
of refreshing GOODNESS than any actual
vault like depth, such as we can retreat
into in our own forests.
Even the evergreen palm, wave it never
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

If you are feeling
out of sorts, weak
and generally ex-
hausted, nervous,
have no appetite
and can't work ,
begin at once TAX
ing the most relia-
BILE Strengthening
medicine which is
Browns Iron Bit
tiers. A few bot
ties cure-benehs
comes from the
very first doSe-1t
aO0A't stain Iows-
teeth, and it's
pleasant to take.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

Volusia Co., Fla.
1.-THE above related experience is but
one more proof that single failure with
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-20
A MonoIIth for WashInsten's Birth
place.

Colonel Wilson, of the corps o.
engineers, who has special charge OF
the work OF marking the birthplace
Of Washington, ut Wakefield. West
morcland County, Va, has receiv-
ed letter from Mr.. William
Crawford, OF Buffalo, N. Y, WHO
was awarded the contract for the
erection of o monument, In accord
ance with the design approved by the
Secretary Of State, stating that he
expects to complete the work before
the close Of the present calendar year.
His plan is to transport the monolith
and the other stones farming the
monument from Buffalo to Wake
field. on the Potomac, entirely by
water. in time for delivery about the
lst Of September. The route will
be through the Welland canal, down
the St. Lawrence river, by sea to
Chesapeake bay, thence up the Po-
tomac river to Pope's creek, where
the stone will be disembarked, and
carted to the spot selected as the
site for the monument. This method
OF transportation is chosen because
OF the greater difficulty of overland
transportation OF the monolith,
which is solid stone. weighing
thirty-five tons. Colonel Wilson says
that while the contract does not re-
quire the completion of the monu-
ment until July l, 1896, he is conf
dent, barring accidents. that the
entire work will be finished before
the 1st Of January next