davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-01
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

AumIuiStFdtOT Odle vi hedl ESGdJe.
TN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
Il Of c. Kanaina, deceased, ntestate.-By virtue of
of the Supreme Court, sitting Court of Probate on
the 9th day of January, A. D. 1880 the undersigned will
sell at public auction,
ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1880,
all the right title and interest which the said Charles
Kanaina, deceased, had in and to
THE FOLLOWING PARCELS OF LAND, NAMELY:
LOT 4 KAIEIE in Kahi, Oahu, and containing
an area Of 26 acres, more or less
LOr 2-LEAHa. in Kalihi aforesaid, and contain
ing area Of 65 $500 acres. less These two
lands adoin zach oher and are excellent grazing lands
Title Royal Patiently
LOT 3-OSE LOT OF LAND situated in Pamoo
Honolulu Immediately in rear of the residence Of Rev.
Mr.. Damon entrance from Hotel street, containing
of 35100 of This lot is leased for $50 per
annum the lease expiring June 3oth, 1884,
LOT i-That lot on the corner Of King and Punch
bowl streets with the housts thereon containing
erest Of Mrs. Kaehu who is about 20 years Of
ags the life interest st to be stated on day Of sale
area Of 62-100 acres.
LOT 6-Lot in Iii of Pau, Waikiki, containing an
area of s2lvO of This is PATCH and be
painted in kalo or rice.
LOT 7-Lot in Manoa, consisting Of IL acres. This
lot is leased for S5 per payable semannually
The lease expires September go 1881.
LOT s-The AHUPUAA OF HAPIKU u situated
In KoOaupoko 0ahu. survey of which is in
of preparation. This is valuable piece of land COM
prisng grazing and rice lands and valuable fish ponds
and will be sold subject to lease of $50 per annum
expiring December 81 1881 also second lease for $50
per annum, expiring October 81, 1856.
LOT 9-The well known lot of HAINOEIPO, sit
uated on Palace Walk, and containing Of 7Si0o
Of an
rOr IO-The BUILDINGS on the above lot to be
sold separately and to be removed within days after
sold ON THE PREMISES. Immediately after ,ne sale
of the other lots The of the sale cash. and
deeds at the expense Of the purchaser subject to ap
proval by the Probate Court.
p1-For Charts and Surveys and other information,
apply at the office of W. G. PARKE,
Administrator CT the Estate OF C. Kanaina.
Honolulu, October Goth, 1880. ct 625
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-01

II EnE tOUhE OF THE HA.
] waiian Kingdom. Kalakaua. by the Grace Of God
OF the Hawaiian Islands, King:
To William G. Parke, Esquire, Marshal Of the King
dom, or his Deputy-Greetng: You are hereby com
manded to summon Charles Alexander Gihon, Of sgd
ney, New South Wales, defendant IN he shall file
written within twenty days after service hereof
10 be and appear before the Supreme Court at the
Der term thereof to be holden at the Court Room the
Court House. Honolulu in the Island Of Oahu, Men
day, the 4th day Of October next at 10 o'clock A M
show why the claim Of Julia Fletcher Gihon Of
Honolulu leland Of Oahu, plaintiff, should not be
awarded her TO the tenor Of her annexed
tton. And have you then and thert this writ with full
return OF your proceedings thereon
Witness, Hon. CHARLES c. HARRIS, Chief Justice
Of Our Supreme Court, at Honolulu, this 12th day OF
July, A. d 1880.
(Signed) A. ROSA, Deputy Clerk.
The said c. A. Ghon not being in the Kingdom did
the 18th day Of July A. D. 1880 per s. s. City Of sgd
ney, mail to the address Of the said Charles A. Gihon
at Sydney, true and certified copy OF the within
mons but up TO the date Of this RETURN reply has
been received therefron1
tSigned) w. G. PARKE, Marshal.
HcHoLuLu OAHU FL hereby certify that the within
and foregoing is true and faithful copy Of the original
issued in the Libel for Divorce. Julia Fletcher
Gihon Charles Alexander Gihon, and also OF the
Marshas return thereto; and that by of said
arshas return the Court at the October term thereof
A d. 1880 did order the continued to the Jam
uary term. A. D. 1881 and that in the meantime an
tested copy of said summons be printed prescribed
by the statute requiring the said respondent to
at said January term
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand this
9th day of October, A. ID. 1880.
S25 Ct JNO. E. BARNARD, Clerk Supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-01
- ersE..L'. orrIcE,

Ms G-u-rs L. Boarznuz has this day been appointed
c--u fo shs Ro-s and Collection District Of Kahu-
M NEzi w.F ALLEN. Collector General.
AT7=grrts : W4LEER, Minister OF Finance.
~ 10 I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-01

~ ctzfsH.s v.r.tluz q he Pzsne schocls of ne
EsnrEnn- Nln rxfenE Erua Friday the sish Of Decem-
hr mrn smdny snunrF Enth. 1850 and ON that date
EanurT 1nA1 Ehe ffss term uf fhe rnsuing year viii
er. va. SIXTH, secy.
Es-u1iu- csc. xsr sosA. ISL. ~ 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-01
CIRCUIT COURT AT CHAMBERS,

EIRCUIT COURT AT CHAMBERS,
" Third Judicial District. Hawaiian Islands in pro-
bate In the Estate of j. j. PORTER of Hilo Hawaii,
deceased, Before F. 8. Lyman, Circuit Judge.
On reading and fling the petition of Kukona Porter,
Of Hilo Hawaii alleging that John j. Porter of Hilo
died at Hiio on the - day of--, d. 1880, and
praying for probate Of the will of John j. Porter
DECEMBER, A. d. 1881 is hereby appointed for hear
which time and place all persons concerned may sI
pear and show cause why said petition should not be
granted. +. s. LYMAN, Circuit Judge
November IL, 1880. e27 3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-01

TT fclls~i-r n.ried p=-sons have been apPointe
ms1b.s % n Izz Appeal Boards for the year 1850
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-01

In THE SUPREMECOU OF THE
i HaEeiian Kingdom Kalaknus by the Grace al
God, pf the Hawaiian Islands King:
To William G. Parke, Esquire Marshal Of the king
dom. or his Deputy-GreetinE You are hereby com.
manded 10 summon Henry Giles. defendant in ease be
shall hle written answer within twenty days after service
hereof TO be and appear before The Supreme Court
the October thereof be held nj the Court Room
Of the Court House, Honolulu in the Island f,ahu on
Monday the 9TH day OF October next at ~ oclock
to show cause why the claim Of Emmeline A. NJ Giles
plaintiff should not be awarded her pursuant to the
TENOR Of her annexed petition And have you then md
there this writ with full return Of your proceedings
thereon. -
Witness. Hon. CHARLES c. HARRIS, Chief Justice
OF onr Supreme Court at Honolulu this I'd day Of Oc-
(siened) A. ROSA, Deputy Clerk.
No service made on the within summons the within
mentioned H. Giles having left this Kingdom on the 18th
day Of August 1873, on the German bark Maiyina for
Hongkong.
(signed) VIC. PARKE. Marshal.
HoyoLUU, OAHU SSH hereby certify that the within
and foregoing is true and faithful copy OF the original
summons issued in the Libel for Divorce Emmeline A.
NJ Giles Henry GILES. and also OF the Marshals re-
turn thereto; and that by of said Marshas re-
turn the Court at the October thereof A. D. 1850
did order the continued to the January term
A. D. 1881 and that In the meantime afested copy OF
said summons be printed prescribed by the Statue
requiring the said respondent to at said January
term.
In witness whereof have hereunto Sc, my hand this
9th October. A. d. 1880.
SIS St JNo. E. BARNARD. Clerk Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-01

NMnun mlN ~ hnl1 or Puhiie Anrtiun on Wednesday
1rcuno 80 - shs fa1louing AVA Licenses for the
earn - urcrslr f-uz sanun-y Isl 1856:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-01
Tax Collectors Notice,
District of Knnlaunnkn Qahu

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE
Il at the Court House at Kaneohe, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Of each week in the month of Nov
cmbcr, for the Collection of Taxes.
All persons in said District, liable to Taxation,
requested to make immediate payment.
JAS. W. ROBERTSON,
S26 Ia Coliecfnr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-01

aUHN > y ALhhIL, Nlnlsier Of flnance.
n.p.r-ze1l q Finance. oct Soth. Isso SIS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18
Roaring Roscoe.

II seems that Senator Conkling is spelling
for fight again. He gcts that way every
now aud then. lie once put on his war paint
aud went for Mr.. james G.. Blaine, dwelling
the batteries of his superb seorn at the mem
Der from Maine and sitting down, confident
that he had withered his victim. To his sur
prise, horror aud disgust, Blaine did not wilt
worth cent, but came back at the lordly
turkey.cock with such sarcasm and ridicule
that Conkling has not forgiven him yet, I'm
like the average brave man, Conkling never
forgives, aud nurses for life a bitter hatred
toward the person he dare not fight.
He went on the rampage in the Senate some
time ago, and Mr.. Lamar incurred his lasting
displeasure and disdain by branding him with
an epiihet that mo good man would deserve
aud no brave man would wear He cour-
ageously entertains and nurses toward Lamar
the btterest hatred now, and that unfortunate
gentleman doubtless feels that Conkling will
never speak 10 him again.
Then gentleman by the name Of Sprague,
whose home Conkling had broken up, aud
whose house the social burglar had polluted,
got after him with a shotgun and, il Rhode
Island had been bigger, would have caught
the miscrennt before he could dodge into
another jurisdiction. As il was, the bloIde
for future fields Of swagger.
The triumphs of the late canvass seem to
have set the Senator up again, and he is
now disposed to run tilt with Senator
Bayard, He is in very bad company, for
there is not character enough in the whole
crowd with which he is associated TO make
their Joint assurance worth a straw as against
any honest mans word. Arthur has been
officially branded by Hayes and Sherman;
Noah Davis is as notorious and almost as in
famous as their companion, Jayne, the spy;
as to Conkling himself-a moral leper, a
social pariah who should be Stunned by every
decent woman and denied access to any pure
and uupolluted home circle--what is his or
the pretensions of such people, backed by the
pledge Of q Philadelphia reporter, 20 an as
surance from Senator Bayard?
The comparison is ridiculous. Yet this
political peacock is not satisfied with Mr..
Bayard's explanation OF what he said on the
stump. if he doesn't like it Mr., Bayard eau
well aifotd to let him lump it. The public is
satisfied, and that should be sufficient, for the
word Of Thomas 7. Bayard, like his high aud
manly character, commands the respect aud
confidence of the American people. We
think bis letters all that are necessary, and
he can afford TO regard with contempt the epis.
tolary braggart who never dared to meet an
antagonist, and whose moral putridity stinks
in tho nostrils of human deeency. Nothing
that Senator Bayard or any one else could say
would hurt Conkliug's honor, for there isn't
enough of il left to stick pin in. However,
it is generally the case that men make more
fuss over what they do not possess than what
they actually have, and always leign most os
tentaliously that virtue which they never really
| felt.-Bdliim0re Erening NerS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18
New Books.


From John D, Pet, ia West Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, Nd, We have received a
copy OF Poems Patriotic, Religious, Mis-
cellaneons.n BY Abram J. Ryan,
The name of Father Ryan has become a
household word throughout this country Ills
poems have been Published in nearly every
paper, north and south, and have received
the highest encomiams from persons Of every
faith or creed. There IS vein OF sadness in
all Of them, and many are very affecting.
The book is well bound and printed, is hand.
somely illustrated, and is suitable for holt
day present
Also from the same house, The Adyene
lures ola Donkey, translated from the French
by P. S. Pauline Stump, perhaps a graduate
Of St. Joseph's College, Emmiitsburg, Nd.
The book is for children, from twelve to six
teen years, well printed and illustrated and
nicely bound. 1t is really what its title would
indicate, the adventures of a donkey, aud it
is both amusing and interesting. The book
would make capital Christmas gin for chill.
dren.
''Nosr PERFEcT OF JuvESILE MAGAZINES"
is what the Detroit Free Press calls ST. NlcH-
oIAs. Its growth in England is keeping pace
with its success in this country, and the Eng.
fish papers are as unanimous in praise Of its
beauties as the American press. The "wOn-
derfnl Christmas number" just issued, the
first edition Of which is 5000, is grandly
illustrated Holiday book Of one hundred
pages, containing, besides its capital Christ
mas and fairy stories, and original pictures by
the beat American artists, the first chapters
Of two splendid serials-one, story of the
adventures, in the American tropics, of a
party engaged in the capture of wild animal:
for menagerie, and humorous SERIAL by
Rossiier johnson.
A years subscription 20 ST. NICHOLAS is a
holiday gift, the influence and the joy Of which
is felt twelve times year, Sabscripti ons be-
ginning with the beautiful Christmas (Decem-
ber) number will commence the two serial;
mentioned. Price, $500 year. The Christ.
mas number is for sale everywhere for &c
cents. Published by ScRlBSER 4 Co., 7IS
BRoADwAY, NEw YoRE.
''Endymion, by Benjamin D'Isracl, from
James NJ. Shelman, News Dealer, Westmin
ster, Nd. All novel readers are familiar viii
the works Of Lord Beaeonsield, and this, hi.
latest book, has attracted more attention
perhaps, than any other. 1t has a politica
significance and the statesmen Of Europe, Al
well as the lovers of light literature, are at
tentively reading it, Following are the char
acters Of the novel, with the real representa-
tives, as understood IN England
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18
EdIlerial Notss.

Did COnkling escape Sprague's shot gun
only to fall victim to Bayurd's. But
Bayard don't think the game worth the
powder.
Tho Maryland State Grange met in
Baltimore on Tuesday. The attendance
was very large, and delegates we're present
from all parts Of the State. A general
produce exchange is contemplated.
Sarah Bcrnhardt and Tomaso Salyini
are dividing the houors in the American
dramatic world. They are stars of the
first magnitude, both just now at their
periheliOn.
Que Of the greatest leaks in the federal
treasury is the annual river and harbor
bill. 1t Is growing into immense proper
tons and ought to be stopped. We need,
now, another Andrew jackson to enforce
the principles laid down in the Maysville
road bin veto.
Four Judges Of the Supreme Court will
have to be appointed within a short time.
Judge Strong has resigned and Judge
Swayue is about to do so; Judge Hunt is IN,
and Judge Clifford is afflicted with soften
ing Of the brain. But one Democrat
Judge Field, win remain, the balance of
the Court being Republican.
The news from France has been quite
meagre Of late, but We feel safe in an
nouneing to our readers that crisis is
impending there. The French would not
feel easy unless a crisis was approaching.
The Irish are in the crisis business, too,
and every days kilograms announce the
near approach Of one there.
Must not Gen. Grant be tired Of seeing
his name in print. 1t is the sialest Of all
stale subjects. The proposed Captain.
Geueralship; the 100000 Philadelphia
subscription, which was not subscribed
the New York Times project Of $3.50, 900,
which was failure; the proposal to make
him Senator from Pennsylvania, which
could not be eonstituIiOnally accomplished
the proposition to pension him and put
him on the army retired list; the talk Of
making him President of the proposed
Panama canal; aud hundred other prop
ositiOns which memory canuot now re-
call, are enough to fiIl the public mind
with disgust Shall VIC never hear the
last Of him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18
Congressional Affairs.

Bills have been introduced into Con-
gress, this week, to retire the small legal
tender notes; to regulate the civil service
and prevent political assessments; also a
resolution instruciins the Judiciary Com
mittec to inquire into alleged abuses Of
power by U. s. Courts. The Senate bill
granting pension of 500 per month to
the widow of President Tyler, passed the
House and was sent TO the President
The House Committee on Agriculture have
had under consideration measures to pre-
vent the spread of contagious diseases
among cattle. A recess is proposed from
the 22d inst. to the 9th of January. Gen.
Grant visited both houses on Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18
Fires and Loss of Life,


The bucket factory Of John p. Gay and an
adjoining building occupied by the Crown
Manufacturing Company for making kindling
wood and window ornaments, IN Cincinnati,
were burned OF Saturday morning. In the
last named building, eight hremem were stand
ing around a chute in secondstory room,
pouring water on the floor below, when they
were suddenly wrapped in an ascending
burst OF smoke and flame. Three Of them
managed to escape, the other FIVE persisted.
Their bodies were recovered three hours af-
forwards.
Two frame dwellings in Memphis, Tennes.
see, were burned on Saturday morning, and
two coloyed children, who bad been locked
in when their parents went TO work, were
burned TO death.
A FIRE in Pensacola, Florida, on Saturday
morning, destroyed five blocks Of buildings in
the business centre, including the custom
house, post. office, and most Of the principal
stores and offices. Fifty families were ren.
dered homeless. The loss probably exceeds
$500, 600,
Richardson's saw factory in Newark, New
Jersey, was burned on Saturday morning.
Loss, $4,000. One hundred men are thrown
out Of employment by this fire.
A FIRE in Sharon, Massachusetts, on Saturday
hlEHNf hNahNlNN huiAhlHk RNAtA W IL "a
Lolhrop, and occupied by him as a stocking
factory, the basement being occupied by
Wright & Co., boot and shoe manufacturers.
The loss is SS5, 900.
baggage and express car ofa train from
Cincinnati were burned near La Grange, KY,
on Saturday evening, being fired by the up
setting Of a stove. Only four trunks were
saved, One lady loses $500 by this fire.
Jay Goulds conservatory al his country
seat, lrvington.on the. Hudson, New York,
was totally destroyed by FIRE early on Satur-
day morning, with a large and costly collee-
ton Of choice plants, 1t was probably tho
largest green. house in America, covering over
two acres of ground, and was built eleven
years ago at a cost $780, 900.
The residence Of Charles ID. Fisher, on
Charles street, Baltimore, Nd, was destroyed
by fire about clock Sunday morning The
family escaped, bnt Mary Tasker, colored
woman, and Perry Digs, a colored boy, were
fatally injured by jumping from ffth.slory
window The woman died in half an honr
after the disaster, and the boy on Tuesday
night The FIRE is supposed to have origiua-
ted from the furnace in the cellar. The loss
on the building, furniture and library is esti-
mated at 100000
Ia Philadelphia, Pa, on Saturday aight,
Ann Higgins, aged 65, and John Lyons, aged
%, who attempted to rescue her from a burn.
ing building, were burned to death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18
Order of Publication.
NO. 2O0s EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting in Equity.


In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting in Equity.
Sarah L. Frock va. William +. Frock.
HNHE object of this bill is to procure di.
Il vorce a Picul0 mdtrimonH Of the com.
plainant from the defendant.
The bill states in substance that on the 9th
day Of October, A. ID. 1876, the complainant
and defendant were married, In Carroll coun.
ty, Maryland; that on the same day Of said
marriage the said defendant deserted and
abandoned complainant and has ever since
remained away from her; that said defendant
has never contributed any means towards her
support; that said defendant has never as.
signed or stated TO complainant any reason
for said abandonment, and that complainant
is wholly ignorant Of the cause Of said aband.
onment; that said abandonment of com.
plainaut by the said defendant has continued
uninierruptedly for Mt least three years, aud
is now deliberate and final, and that the sen.
araiion OF complainant and defendant is now
beyond any reasonable expectation Of recon.
citation, aud prays that complainant may be
divorced riculo mGtyimonif from said defend.
ant; that the said defendant is a nonresident
Of Maryland, and resides 10 the State Of Indi.
anna, and praysan order capitalization against
him.
II is thereupon this 10th day of December,
1880, ordered that the complainant cause a
copy Of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Carroll county for
four successive weeks before the 2llh day Of
January next, give notice Of the substance
aud object Of the bill Of complaint, and warn
the said William +. Froek to aprear il this
Court in person or by solicitor, on or before
the 9th day Of April next, 10 answer said
bill Of complaint, and show cause why the re-
lief therein prayed should not DO granted.
FRANK 7. SHAW, Clerk.
True Copy
dec ls-4l FRAxE +. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18

The Baltimore Gazette says the Corn
Exchange Of that city has taken hold Of
the Middletown and Elkton Railroad sub
scrip,ion, and that the requisite funds win
now be raised. 1t is passing strange that
this matter has been deferred so long. No
argument is needed to demo, strate the
importance Of this short connecting link
Of railroad to Baltimore city. Ii gives as
surance that much Of the peninsula trade
and travel which have been diverted to
Philadelphia, may be recovered, when that
road Is finished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18
PILEsl NO CUREl NO PAYl

.TREATMENT almost Painless. Without
Il the use Of the Knife, Caus,ic, or Liga-
tare. Recent and Wonderful Discovery
Practiced only by myself east Of the noun
iains. viii give 81 200 for q ease Of Piles
cannot cure. Consultation and Examination
FREE win be at wheeler's Hotel westmin-
ster, on the following dates.- Mondays, De
eember Is and y, January 10 aud -, Feb.
ruary and 81, March and 2I.
dee II 3m JAMES CRESS, NJ. u.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18
$50 REWARD.

A REWARD Of $50 VIII be paid for the
"A arrest Of Jesse Bulizley, who escaped
from Carroll County Jail Oh tte 18th of Ocio.
Der last Said Balizlsy Il ations2 " YEARS old,
about 5 feet high, thick set, large featares,
gray eyes and has an impedimentin his speech.
The above reward will be paid for the arrest
aid delivery to me Of said Balizey.
fiE1. \. FRINGER,
dec iSif Sheriff Of Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18

It j. announced that the Phelps, Dodge
4 Co. affair may possibly take the shape
Of committee OF investigation in Con-
gress. Messrs Boutwell, aud conkling are
said to favor it, and Mr.. Arthur's friends
believe him to be willing for an investiga-
ton also. The subject was long ago in
yesiigated and report ID to Congress, to the
detriment Of the parties concerned; but
the object now will be TO get whitewash-
iDg committee Of partisans to counteraet
the elect of Mr.. Bayard's reference to the
subject in his rocent notes to Mr.. Conk-
ling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18

MARYLAND REAPPoRTiosHEST - BY the
census Of the population Of Maryland, now
nearly complete, 1t is apparent that the next
Legislature OF the State will have, under a
new apportioument Of the constitutional basis
Of representation, seven additional members
Of the House Of Delegates. At present the
total number Of members Of the House is 81.
1t will be hereafter 81. The counties which
gain in representation are Anne Arundel /,
Charles l, Kent |, Queen Anne's |, Talbot /,
Wicomico ! Worcester total I.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-18
ELECTION NOTICE.

Farmers aud Mechanics National Bank
OF Westminster
Westminster, Nd, Dec. 10Th, 1880. J
THE Stockholders Of this Bank are hereby
l. notified that an election for Five Drec
tors to manage the affairs Of the Bank for the
ensuing year will be held at the Banking
House, on the Second Tuesday, being he I'M
day Of January, 1851, between the hours of
IL, m, and O'Clock, p. ~.
W. A. CUNNINGHAM,
dec lite Cashier.