davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

~ GIVEN THAT
~ under the power Of sale contained in a certain mortgage,
executed by MARY Kamo5u Maikai, W. and J.. Maikai. her
husband. Kaeha Kamai, W. and Joseph p. Ramai, her hus-
band. TO W G Jones, executor q the last will and testament
Of Nicholas George. deceased, dated the 5h day Of April. ISIS,
and recorded In Liber 81, pages 2S6, 2S7 and 2SS, IL is the in
tention Of the said w c. Jones, executor as Aforesaid, 10 fore
close said mortgage for a breach Of the conditions therein
mentioned. 10 ait: the non-payment Of interest as therein
agreed. and on such foreclosure TO expose for sale at public
auction ON SATURDAY, the 2lst day Of Feb. lSsO, at the
oscc Of the said W e. Jones. executor as Aforesaid, at No 60
Fort Street, honolulu, At the hour Of u N, on said day, all
the premises mentioned in said mortgage, or so much thereof
a. will satisfy the debt secured by said mortgages and all eN-
pense- connected Herewith, unless the same shall be paid in
fuI. with sald expenses before said date.
The premises referred 70 are as follows: A house lot with a
dwelling house thereon, situated at Keoneula. Kapalama. Ho-
naIuiu. Oahu containing 4O5 square tithoms, lying Contiguous
% and north ofthe premises Of j. DoEsett-
W. Z. JONES,
ital 80 Exeeu.or Of Lhs Estate Of Nieholas George, decd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT MARIE
ALOUIsE will continue the Dress Making Bustness
at her rooms on Hotel Street, corner Of Alakea, at the resi-
dence OF Mr. George Siders, where she will be most happy to
meet The Ladies of Honolulu who desire her services in the
Dress Making Business. ja24 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

BOUNDARY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN
made to the undersigned by Moses Mahelons, for settle
ment Of the boundaries Of the Ahupuaa of Kamiloloa, in the
District of Koua, Island of Molokai; notice is hereby given 20
all owners Of lands adjoining the said Akupuaa, that TUES
DAY. the 18th day of Feb, A. D. 1880, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, at the Court House in Lahaina, is the time
and place set for hearing said application.
L. AHOL0,
Commissioner of Boundaries, Island Of Maui.
Lahaina. Maui, Jan. 2lst, 1880. ja31 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14
RAIN FAIL AT WAILUKU.-Rev. w. P. Alexander
has kindly furnished the following table of amount
of rain which has fallen in Wailuku during the past
wear. which is valuable for reference /:

1t will be noticed that January, February and No.
vember bear the palm for the wettest months Of the
past year, while dryness prevailed most noticeably
during the months of March, June and August. The
rainfall for the month of January, 1880, was 2.05
inches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

ZAMLoCH.-BuHum' Hall was again CROWDED. on
last Saturday evening by eager sightseers to witness
the performances of Prof. Zamloch, the Austrian
Conjuror, in q continuation of his tricks of NEGRO
NANCY and prestidigitation. The audiences that
have witnessed this gifted performer have been drawn
from the ranks of the elite Of the city, and the ap-
plause that has greeted his efforts was a token that
his abilities were recognized and approved by COM
petent Judges. The matinee this afternoon win I'M
doubtedly be well patronized, a large number Of
seats being already sold. and for his last performance
this evening we predict q full house. As Professor
Zamloch intends TO leave on the steamer City Of Sgd
neu for San Francisco, we take this opportunity to
tender him, in unison with all who know him, best
wishes for his continued success and hope at no dis
tant day to receive q visit from him again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

By the arrival on the 9th inst. Of the barksntipe
Discovery. u days from San Francisco. ales OF pa
pers to Jan. Oath have been received, from which We
take the following summary Of news:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.-At a regular
meeting of Hawaiian Tribe No. l, the following
Chiefs were duly raised for the ensuing term Pro-
phet. Gideon West; Sachem, L. r. Patten; Senior
Sycamore, Cbas. Blackburn; Junior Sycamore,
Frank ]. Higgins; Chief of Records. Henry Smith;
Keeper of Wampum, J. II. Black; Guards, Chas.
Bent and ]. L. Rees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

CoNsERvATIvE.-The Chinese in this city are be-
coming conservative. and very justly so. Time
was. and only three OF four years back, when all the
Chinese shopkeepers kept open house on the anniver-
sary OF their new year. dispensing a lavish hospl-
tality to all cemers. OF course this was abused by
~Hbummers,' both natives and foreigners. and the
suieter sort of people got to staying away from
these free lunches, while at the same time having a
good feeling for the givers OF them. Inc Chinese
Il NAV be remarked, are very observant of circum-
stances that affect their interests. and the compare
tive discontinuance of the "Konohee" free lunch
business shows that they have taken the conservative
view of the case. There was however, a close
observance of the day among themselves-or rather
DAYS. for the festival has lasted all the week-the
poorest man putting on good clothes and firing of
squibs with an air Of solemn dignity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

Mr.. FAN YAU KI.-This gentleman. who in view
of his cognomen it is needless to say is a China
man, arrived here in November last from Hong
kong, on the steamer Hochung. He was reported
to be some sort of an official person, but this was
subsequently, denied. He kept very quiet. and IN
assumingly looked about him. Has visited the
other islands. But the most significant fact-if
fact it is. and we only have it on verbal reports
that he has held a sort OF court or audience on the
plantations where large numbers OF Chinese are
employed who evidently regarded him as a person
of consequence. 1t may turn out that the sly
Chinese government have really an agent here.
The next thing will perhaps be one OF their IRON
ciads, of which they have some formidable ones,
entering our port and demanding some concessions
at the muzzles of their big guns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

Mr. P KEALEKAI has been appointed an Agent TO grant
Marriage Licenses for the District Of HAmAkualos, Maui.
his commission dating Aug. 10th, 1878.
G. ILDER Minister of the Interior.
Interior Once, Feb. 9, 1850. Feb-l+St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

GommereialAoorrtis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

THE WEATHER This has been, to say the least on
such a trite subject, very peculiarly moist
for this time of the year. At DR.. McKibbin's resi-
dence on Beretania Street. the guage shows a rain
fall of I.36 inches up to yesterday morning. The
prophecies of scientists as to 1880 being a wet year
hid fair to be fulfilled, in these Islands at least. On
Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning, there
was evidently q cyclone in our neighborhood. The
lightning was very vivid away to the North-fOr
there was not a cloud in the sky, and not the most
distant rumble of thunder was heard. The storm,
however. may have touched the extremities of the
group. either Kauai or the southern part Of Hawaii.
In the latter case, with q heavy rainfall on the slopes
of Mauna Los, we may expect renewed activity in
the volcano or an occasional shake of earth's firm
foundations about Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

A WEEK OF HoLIDAYs.-First was the Fireman's
Parade. then Election day. then Accession day,
then the Chinese New Year AL around" II
would be better If some of these holidays could be
conjoined, for as it is. the effect of so many close
together is demoralizing. The Fireman's Parade
at least might be set for the 18th instead OF the Sd
of February.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

% The Rev. II. +. Gallagher. recently from San
Francisco, preached on Sunday morning last at the
Roman Catholic Church in this city, to a large and
appreciative audience. A collection was taken up at
the close of the services for the benefit of the Irish
Relief Fund, which our readers have already been
informed, will be disbursed by the Archbishop of
Tuam, County Galway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

T. HooNAMA has this day been removed from the ONCE
Of Agent TO grant Marriage Licenses for the District of
HamAkualos, Maui.
sAML. G. WILDER. Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Once, Feb. Q. 1850. Feb-l4St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

MUsIc-The band will play at Emma Square
this afternoon, commencing at haIf-past four
O'Clock. Following is the programme
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

THE MOKoLH-The heaving down of the Aokolii
at Messrs. Tibbetts and Sorens on's wharf. has re-
shifted in the discovery that the injuries are net Of
such a serious nature as to compel the long deten-
ton Of the vessel in port. A general overhauling
however will ensue, which will not allow of the
departure of the vessel on her route for a week to
come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14
Lease of Government Land

SAML G. Minister OF Interior
Interior Office, Jan %, 1880. jar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

CURIoUs.-Among the curious condolences con-
nected with this month. besides its being of 20
days duration and the occurrence OF Valentines
Day, is the fact that something occurs which hap
pens only once in a term of forty years. This will
undoubtedly be cause for joy to the piously in
clined, as the occurrence noted is the fact OF there
being JiUe Sundays in this month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

Nh. G. W. c. JoSEs has been this day appointed an
Agent to grant Marriage Licences in the District Of Kau.
Island Of Hawaii. Commission dating December Is, 1880.
SAINT. G. WILDER, Minister Of the Interior.
Feb-I+St Interior Ohice, February 18th, 1889.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30

IL will be seen that under Republican ma
jority appropriations steadily decreased down
10 Democratic accession in 1871.
The speaker then proceeded to contrast the
different attitudes of the Republican and
~ dtstion. and Of | the Opposition Of the latter to
the plan of specie resumption. After refer
ence TO present prosperity, he said:
THE CANDIDATES WE SUPPORT,
besides being Republican, are largely fitted
for the stations which await them. Some
service with him in Congress has made me
plaase. That he has the Intelligence. expert
ence, and habits of mind which fit man for
the Presidential office, think know. WITH,
Drominence among the leading men in public
tie, and that prominence he has maintained
and so the ri
seems 70 me % reason gss A4snae ss doubt {
you know him. and all who know him
oraSie % in every position in which he ever
stood, a man to be tr0sted in every relation OF
life the see ean
to the Republican cause Gen; Arthur W, WIN s, aea
that strength wherever he is known and most
it's src record T and its candidates the Republican
party has the country's approval, ana STANDS
ready 70 ayow its purpose I0I sbuiid sae our
merciaf marine. driven from the sea by
Confederate cruisers, aided and abettsd 6y
industry and enterprise. It proposes TO stand
for education humanity and progress.
IAppiause.I It proposes to administer the
Government honestly, to preserve amity with
an the world, observing our own obligations
with others and seeing that others observe
theirs with us; to protect every citizen Of
equality before the law, including his right to
vote and be counted uphold the public credit
and the sanctity of engagements; ana oy
doing these things the Republican party pro,
poses to assure to industry. humanity, and
civilization in America the amplest welcome
and the safest home. prolonged appiause.l
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30
Death From OverWork.

Irwas saying of Sir George Lewis that
although he had heard of many persons
killed by idleness, he had never met
with q genuine case of death from
overwork. 1t can not be denied that
illnesses attributed to excessive
mental labor are often due to other
causes of less elevated kind-such rs
indigestion produced by want of exer-
else, or neglect of simple rules as to diet; /;
but, on the other hand, deaths from
overwork are by no means unknown in
the present day among those engaged in
physical labor.
4 melancholy case of this description
formed the subject of recent Coroner's
inquest at Sheffield. The deceased was
q striker at some steel works. "Strik-
ing" is an occupation that involves q
great strain on the physical powers OF
those engaged in it, and may be de-
scribed in every sense of the term as
"hard labor" It being necessary to get
out an important order at the works,
the men were told one day last week
that they must work all night. The de-
ceased continued to work accordingly
through the night without cessation
nor did he cease from his labors until
past noon on the following day, when
he fell down and died suddenly, his
death, according to the finding OF the
jury, being due to exhaustion caused by
overwork.-St. Janes's (Lo''don) Ga
zetfe
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30

consisting of fifteen men. not delegates, put
acting for themselves alone, who pas ed reso.
lutions, and united with the stto@ nemots General M
Garfield received 20,0R votes, whicn Is 20
more than he received at any other time 10
the district, as 1t was then constituted. II
tioss TaS sas deno1neins % General garfield which
now , fass,y M nesa Re1ubiiean mi pistric. Gonven-
ton.
There has been no proper Republican oppo-
ton in 1874. His nomination and election y. IN
1916 considering all that had gone before "
was the strongest expression OF c0nHuomIiSS iS
that the Republicans Of this district couio
have given. No competing. candidate in the
Convention. he had a vote larger by Sz5 tnan
xn, In the s' mhcS only
seventy-six less than the vote cast tor S,ats .ae
Republican candidate for secretary OF RsnuS ssa1S
ncan opposition to General darneid nA'
TSe ATTEMPT to make the MASS Conven-
ton of 1875 stand for Il great detection IN tne
Republican party originates either IN isno @
rance or in dishonesty Tnat SonveHson se,, Wss vv
and now is. q Democrat. One of the signers
of the address that was put fortn IN tae
| not present, and his name was sgned wnn.
the fifteen now is, and has been, an avowed
Greenbacker for years. Counting out tne
Democrat and Greenbacker. thirteen OF the
| these are several as active and ardent suPporo.
| ers as General Garfield has anywhere IN tne
| country. Besides, the Rev. K h HurlouIC,
| now Of Marion, Iowa, the independent can
| didate against General Garfield In 1874. IN an
| swer to the question whether he Is heartily
| supporting the General for President, unoef
| date Of August 81, answers: "fes, most en-
| phatically."
Finally, we assure the National Republican
party that the Republicans of this dlstrict
| who have been close and critical observers ol
| their representative, are heartily ana tnor
| oughly united in the support OF Generai 6ar
field, and they will give him q larger vote tol
President at the coming election tnan oey
have given him for Representative.
Chairman of the Republican Central Commit
tee for the Nineteenth Ohio Congressiona
District.
Chairman of the Republican Central Commit
tee for Ashtabula County.
| J. q. CONVERSE, .
Chairman of the Republican Central Commu
tee for Geauga County.
J. F. SCOFIELD, .
Chairman of the Republican Central Commlt
tee for Lake County:
Chairman of the Republican Central Commit
JOHN N. SrULL,
Chairman of tho Republican Central Comml'
tee for Trumbul County.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30
NUMBER 2.
poL.TLyAL BREyiTIEs.
SS- English is right. Indiana is
post OF danger" for his party.

k~English is right. Indiana is .
post OF danger" for his party.
@There will be a tremendous
be found in the increased size of the
Republican majorities.
@By the way, Toombs has not yet
sustained the Northern Democrats In
their declaration that his letter. saying
that if Hancock is elected the South
will run the machine, was forgery.
p@ The Democratic party demands
financial reform. About like the fol-
lowing exhibit of the last Democratic
Administration:
Public debt, July l, 1858 ........ 4i,sI0,7 7so 60
Public debt, July l, 1885,. 6s,75a,6ss u
~Why should the Democratic par
ty be put in power? That is question
no man can answer save in one way,
namely: For the exclusive benefit OF
the Democratic party at the public ex-
pense.
D%It is denied now that Candidate
English has said he will pay all the ex-
penses of the Indiana campaign The
man who started the rumor ought to
be severely dealt with. He trided with
the emotions of every Democrat in the
land.
B@A strong pressure has been
brought to bear on General Hancock
to induce him to write something to
allay the public fear in regard to the
payment of Southern war claims in the
event of his election. He declines to
write anything.
W;tharo ~ V;rr;nia who
served in the Rebel army until forced
to retire because of wounds, for which
he gets no pension. is the ..rebel Cen
eraf who is at the head of the Pension
Committee in the Senate" and who
is averse to allowing any bills to pass
allowing pensions to Union soldiers, as
represented by MIR. Beltzhoover, tne
Democratic member of Congress from
Pennsylvania. who gave that excuse
why certain pension bill could not
| pass.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30
ONr Of Ole Bulls tricks was, when he

ONE of Ole Bulls tricks was, when he
had diminished his tone to nearly In
audible pianissimo, to continue the atti-
tude, as if he was playing, but actually
having drawn off the bow entirely from
the violin, holding it in the air and pro-
ducing no tone whatever; while his au-
dience, in raptures at the softness OF his
really inaud,ble sighs, made ear-trum-
pets of their hands and bent forward,
eager to catch the sound which did not
exist. Then the violinist, as if suddenly
awakening from a trance, bowed to the
enraptured audience.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30

SUNFLowERs originally came from
Peru, and were . sacred emblem with
the devout.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30
GENERAL GARFIELD.
His Relations to His Constituency.
WARREN Ohio September 8, 1880


To the Republicans of the United states:
Determined efforts are being made TO mis-.
represent and falsify the history OF GeneraI
Garheld's relations to the Repu 1licans or TINS
district. The point Of the Charge that is con.
stantly reiterated is that there has been ana
still is large detection as regards him IN the
party. AS the efforts to spread and impress
this charge may make some impression on the
public mind in other States, the suoscrlDers
deem it proper to publish this statement Oh
facts:
i. General Garfield has been nine times In
succession elected to the House OF Repre-
sentatives by the Republicans of this district,
viz: at each Congressional election fcom 100
to 1878, inclusive. At each election ne mas na9
q decided majority. When 1t Is rememoe oereo
that the average time of Congressional service
is short-that generally the ablest men retire
from the House of Representatives after Two,
three, or four terms, because they can no
logger command the requisite support-it must
be acknowledged that General Garneid elgni-
cen years is an extraordinary term. what Is
answer to the ch ,rge that fs now current.
2. To the foregoing general fact this specinc
one may be added: General Garfield aver
age vote for his nine elections Is o.83o; MS
last vote Qs7sl is II, ,166, or S51 more tnan tne
average. II the nine elections are not sum
cient to show the estimation In which ne ls
held, the size of the last two votes snouio pc;
Q. II any reader Is still dstrus stful OF Generai
Garfield's relations to his old constituency, let
him ca -eful study the following tables
First, however, he should observe tnat Sne
been composed of different counties.
Votes for Representative in the Ntneteentn
Congressional District from 1859 TO 1875 inciu'
Siye.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30

The Army. too, Is envied. Its "onense Is
rank" Less than four lines of the Revised
Statutes are all that deniescommissionsf IN the
army to men who, educated at the country.s
cost, and presented with their country's
try's life A bill to repeal these four lines is
now pending in the Senate, already passed 70
a third reading by the solid Democratic vote:
On the 25th of February last, Mr.. Heiskil, OF
Maryland, was relieved from the operation OF
this exclusion and Senator from Arkansas
moved as an amendment Its total repeal Ine
yeas and nays were demanded, and thirty six
Senators every Democrat who was present,
voted yea" Ohio, New Jersey, Pennsylva-
mia, and New York contributed their Demo-
cratic votes to this Southern proposition OF
reform" Subsequently the mover ana ali
concluded to reconsider and drop the amend
ment Sagacious conclusion in a "Presiden-
tial yearp [Applause. Mr.. Tucker. OF Nir-
ginia, moved in the House the repeal OF this
safeguard to the army as a rider to an appro-
prtation bill but It was huddled out OF sight
on point of order; O judicious point in a
"Prssidentfal year." tApplause.l The Dem