davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

DE QUINCY once said, "Of all the bores
whom man in his folly hesitates to hang,
and heaven in its mysterious wisdom sui,
fers to propagate their species, the most
intolerable is the teller Of good stories.''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

THE largest stock OF perfumery and
extracts ever imported to the
State, from % cents to S14 per bottle, at
Schneider's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

The Richmond Mining Companys pay
DAYS will be as follows Furnace anu et ~
finery on the 9th inst miners ON the o'n'
and town bills on the 7th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
THE VIOLIN FURoRE.
New Musical Attraction nj the Bani
Exchange Saloon.

Exchange Saloon.
Eureka is fast becoming a musical cen
ter. The recent advent OF a talented
young violinist has prompted the ever pro.
gressive Tommy Douglas to secure the ser.
vices Of the distinguished Professor Decker
Of Tusearora, who will hereafter, in com.
pany with the already we'll known pianist,
Professor Hildebrandt, sue for the eco
miums Of the music-loving citizens Of the
Base Range. We predict a sensation when
Professor Decker draws "the hair Of the
horse across the bowels of the cat" n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

You can find at Schneider's drug store
handsome and new style gold and silver
celluloid sets in leather and plush cases. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

Ar Schneider's drug store you can buy
a holiday present from rs cents TO SIS. z
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

THE largest sized New York oysters, just
arrived, to be had in all styles and at all
hours, at the Jackson House Restaurant. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

For the finest and cheapest holida
goods, go to Schneider's drug store. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

You will save money by reading F. j.
Schneider's new advertisement. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
BuIIiOn.

The following bullion was shipped by
Wells. Fargo 4 Co., this morning.: / bar
valued at 81, 1928.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS

sgTO JObbers and Dealers I am
prepared TO offer Special induce
mentss M.
Eureka, oct. "a, 1881. o26h
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-06
4 Good Place TO DriGk Whisky.

In those DAYS You had not far to seek
for game. and you could scarcely go
wrong in any direction ut any season OF
the year. In winter and spring the park
still swarms with game; but it IS neces-
sary in summer to know where to look
for it, to understand its manners and
customs, to go further and to work
harder than formerly, for Estes Park Is
civilized. In summer time beautiful
but dangerous creatures roam the
park. The tracks of tiny little shoes
are more frequent than the less interest
ing but harmless footprints of noun
tain sheep. You are more likely to catch
a glimpse of the flicker of the hem of
white petticoat in the distance than of
the glancing form of deer. The marks
of carriage wheels are more plentiful
than elk-signs, and you are not now so
likely to be scared by the human-like
track of gigantic bear rs by the APP
palling impress of number eleven
boot. This is as it should be. There is
plenty of room elsewhere for wild beasts,
and natures beauties should be
enjoyed by man. | we'll remember
the commencement of civilization.
| was sitting on the stoop of the log
SHanty one me nol SUMMER evening
when to me appeared the strange appari-
ton an aged gentleman on dlmnuflVe
donkey. He was the first stranger | had
ever seen in the park. After surveying
me III silence for SOME moments, he OBJ
served:
Say, is this a pretty good place to
drink whisky in .
replied yes" naturally, for | have
never heard of a spot that was not favor
able for the consumption of whisky, the
State of Maine not excepted.
well, have you any to sell 2 he con-
tinued.
NO." | answered, got none.
After gazing at me i'll melancholy
silence for some moments, evidently
| puzzled at the idea of man and "A house
but no whisky, he went slowly and sadly
on his way, and l saw him no more
Nineteenth Century.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-06

save him. With dull thud, the engine
clears the obstruction from the track and
dashes along-but slower and slower
now.
The hand-car and the boy are hurled
fifty feet through the air, and when the
boy is found his body is crushed. man
cled and iifeless. But the train Is saved.
Trembling, gasping, staggering, the en-
CINE halts-not dozen yards from the
mouth of the yawningschasm-and all on
board are saved. Saved by the unparal-
leled heroism of this crippled boy who
has given up his life that they may 1--we.
Two years ago, in Il quiet village Gene
terry in the South of Germany, saw the
grave in which he sleeps. Upon mod
est tombstone atits head, erected by the
gratitude of those whose lives he had
preserved, is this inscription:
CARL SPEINGEL,
AGED IL.
He died the death OF hero and mar
tyr, and saved two hundred lives.
\ hero and martyr he was indeed, ana
some time yet, bards and poets will sing
the story of this brave Young peasant
bow of Germany.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-06

The GLACIER OF ZARAFsHAN. --Profes-
sor Muhketotf, the Russian geologist,
and NJ. Ivanoff visited the glacier of Za1-
afshan, one of the greatest in Central
Asia, last summer and were quite sue
cessful III their explorations. The
lower extremity of the glacier, says Pro
lessor Mushketotf. is mt the height If
5000 feet. The Galtcha people. who in
habit the upper valley of the Iarafshan
have never assembled the glacier. They
say that on the summit of it there are
two great pillars OF stone, between
which the traveller must go, and that
the pillars would certainly crush
together if any one ventured
into the icy solitude. A tunnel, no less
than $500 feet long, runs under the gla-
cier, being the bed of Macha river. The
temperature during the day was IA
high as ~ deg, and dCrin the
night rs low as "a deg. On the fourth
day the explorers reached the first
watershed, or rather the first lceshed.
The whole length of the glacier to this
point was sixteen miles, the width being
one mile Six other glaciers, each of
which is greater than the greatest Alpine
glaciers, fed the principal ones. AT the
head of it there is Il wide cirque open
ing to the east, and several peaks around
it reach 20 600 feet The descent on the
other slope of the mountain ridge was
far moro steep and difficult than the as
cent. The crevasses are numerous and
the gla, ier has several great ice falls.
the inclination OF which is 10 less than
30 degrees. The explorers were com
PEELED to make use of small anchors and
to cut steps in the ice.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-06

Many things that men look upon d.
small and trivial, God looks upon as i'm
portant; and in their issues they often
prove to he so. Unspeakable blessings
or untold curses sometimes follow little
things, according to their character A
little sin, yielding to temptation in some
matter regarded as tritling, will deiile
your conscience and mar your peace
The action of watch, however well
finished, is easily stopped by little
dirt; the transparency OF the clearest
glass is obscured by a little smoke: the
snowy Wilderness of the finest linen is
soiled By little mud; and the beating
of the heart toward God becomes feeble
and irregular, and may be stopped by
little sin. And he who commits little
sins often, soon deadens his sense of sin;
and he whose sense of sin is deadened
not only sins often, but sins without
shame. Alas, the conscience of some
sinners are palsied.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-06

That virtue which requires ever to DO
guarded is scarcely worth the sentinel.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-06
Love aid Politics.

Not far from Lacbawanna, Penn, is
the some of two young ladies', sisters,
aged respectively is and and 20 years.
They were each receiving the addresses
of lovers, who were brothers, and both
couples were engaged TO be married. 1t
was their intention to celebrate u double
wedding about the holidays, but now
matters have changed \ few days ago
the four We're sitting together IN the par
lor at the girls home when the elder
lady expressed desire to attend po-
litical meeting in a near by village. She
asked her lover to accompany
her, but rsfused point blank, CIV
ing as reason that he was
not 4 Democrat. The young lady in
sisted but still he refused. Finally she
turned to his brother, who it seems was
Democrat, and asked HIM to accom-
pany her. TO the surprise of all he at
once consented, and they went to the
meeting. The two who remained at
home were quite indignant, the one at
the conduct of her lover, the other at the
way his sweetheart had acted. The
more they discussed it the angrier they
became. They discovered that they-the
ones at home-were both Republicans,
while the other two were Of Democratic
proclivities. They talked on. discovering
little similarities Of tastes and habits. and
finally resolved each to break with the
Old love and form new alliance. NO
sooner resolved than the compact was
ratified with kiss, when by chance the
others entered. The gentleman told his
brother at once what they decided to do.
To his great surprise no sorrow was
shown. no anger manifested, and his
wonder was increased when he was in
formed that the other couple, while on
their way home, had resolved to do just
the same thing.
GRAFrING IN WINTER.-Som horticul
tural wiseacres have discovered that
fruit grating can be done in the winter
season nearly as successfully as III the
spring, and regard it as discovery OF
vast importance. We should suppose
that as this work is by no means agreea-
BILE when the mercury stands below the
freezing point, the three spring months,
when grating is sure to be successful
when done with any degree of care,
would be ample time for the labor TO be
performed, even in the most extensive
nurseries. Those who may like 1t and
are willing to run the risk of winter
grating, will of course exercise their
own wish about it, but we would sug-
gest to those who have valuable apples
or pears that they are anxious TO propa-
gate, to adhere to the more favorable
seasons for doing the work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-20


Tlzr cssa ~ Louis Dubois. charged with
er,te--linr STAMPS from the Post Office
has baen tried and Mr.. Dubois has been
ACQUITTED. The evidence offered reveSlS
N-sg-v r,nSatssfsctorv state of affairs st the
Post Ofsce. A large sum Of money, IN
stsmrS. hiss 6iSSppeSred. not IN one sum,
then il might be thought thSt some out
si6er had come in and stolen It, but IN
such 3 WY that il must hsve been taken
by one ~ uoTe q the employees, The de
fc5t consists of stamps Of al denominS-
tons. 6 cent. cent &c, and does not
consist of even numbers of eSch, IS If
pscket hsd toen carried OF. but It points
strongiv to some one systematically, and
continually. helping himself 70 snSll
smounts. There must he something
thoroughly wTOng about : system, which
SLOWS thing of this kind TO 80 on for -
long. without having Sonle means at hand.
bv which there can be s cheek upon those
Who are entrusted with pubic fuatS.
Some vesrs $50 we had s somewhat
similar revelation IN the Office OF the
Deusrtment cf the interior, SRd 1t was
found that g very loose system Of keeping
accounts was IN fO0oe there, IN TACT, If we
recoIlect correctly. withou; referring 70 the
actual sccoUnt, & proper balance had not
teen tzken for some SIX or seven years.
This was set right, a thoroughly reformed
system was Sdouted. but Il took gTeSt
deal u extra work to get the boOks into
v71per shape. 4 pretty thorough reform
a the preSent Post OEice hooks should.
We think. be inSugurate6s the stSmp SIS
TEN ought slSo to be locked Sfters those
who have scceSS 10 the stSmp drawer
should be responsible for what Is there:
& more permanent ulsshod than that OF
entering on Z slate the amount of stamps,
daily put into the drawer. should be
sGou.e1. especially when the slate Is IN
everybodv's reach and the figures on It
could be altered ty anyone who felt 50
minded. IN faet. there are many changes
which might 1dvSntageously he made
We feel very soTry fO- all the employees
az the Post OISce IN tins matter, We meSn
al those who were attached . il before
the discovery II the dafalcStions WIS
made. II Is terrible thing even to have
5 sssgs-sz of dishonesty upon one We
are especially so-Ty tor the Postmaster
General himself. he hiss filed his position
and hiss done excellent worS. eSriy and
late: ve know how terribly this matter
hss pressed upon him 1t i very easy 10
point ont what Should have been done
after the event. but before we condemn
those who carry ont bGd system. We must
remember thzt when men enter an office
they usually carry Il On according to the
traditions q their predecessors. and that.
once the rut Is got into. It Is very difficult
70 get cut Of It sgain- Especially is this
the cSSe when the system seems 10 work
slong smoothly -therefOre. though We con
de-nn. and condemn strongly the system.
We nasy fsirly oe allowed 10 ieel sympathy
for the men who have worked under Il. and
who are nov plSced II 50 unpleasa-t ?
position. We Sre sure thSt We express the
views q s lzrge section Of the community
when We say this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-20

ANoTEEE e-sg-Ee-t III planters ESQ
c5E101. L z1y further : laeiei- : fur
-1sLs1 by The se-Szrluzzl ar-ic-as wizieE
have sppesre1 II ths Sen Frz-clsa1 uaue-s.
Upa1 TIE o01Gt111 q lzborers q thssa
lslz11s- Ihe -ssu-z-l1- q sch cLs--es
: a present letI % lnilTli1zlz- who fight
TIE s-s-sEs1-s s-Ele ks-3s1 and who
v7ES-sTs- tLsE sszDGrE- eLperls-ce and
oEZ'lEsE-1--zes t0- 01ss-TI-E p.susz-z1l life
nay De- cz1 never SPEAK with tfzz- t1ree
sEch Eu-l1 x. b1o1EEs 20 besT 4 ths
plzz1a-S sEsoZs-sS g boiy- We do IL b.
6sTs II the truth q & larEe nz-her q the
c1E-es brc1ELt- Z TIE o-hsrs- ne can
80 ths-- shuz.-h tLs-s nay Be & fC1-sis-sr1
q tsc-- the Esc-s hsve resl ueTTsz-si
Enossly md inst Elrh veEy little t-ozhle
they MY be able 20 Be ezrlzsned sws.v-
tbs boEsya. ne sid lzSt week z15 I Is
les1less 90 rers1t II wnzt We have q
r1sse-t 70 deal with x tbe recasslty Of
coCbInzelsl 4 plzussrs zssociazzu1 vi
D0S Only have Al influence fer god b. the
exehsnge q i5s1s, the discussion q rez
Es-Ac6s q care culture q sue- nam
fsc-ZTe. ard 50 forth L czn Be Csed Is an
i1S--I@e-t 70 F-eTeut lzbu1s-s beng II
rse1 by lICIv111al Elzzts-s Il / cs-Tzln-
= . TIE l11sarasz q every o1e o01cer1e6
thzt Ne sL1szl1 keep I'D gu god nzne
FT5sa resgs-1 70 or lzburs-s- Piznsers a
bo1y- Ike S1y oshsr set q msn- are not
Al sn.gels- ard IT'S quite possible thzt Cne.
hs7s zn6 ths-s- Dzy ElSh 70 u.s. q
scz-zv does Use uuizzr r1esns
Wks1 dssElg Elth his lEbo-e-s- Il sush
oaz5uct co1l1 b brought hone 70 z mn
i EUIl1 BE 3 TEET ezSy ting fu- Il zsso-
Cz1o1- up1l lrTas--z5 .-E-zz-- the czsa- 70 re
fZs % pmt I'm 70 reZzin With tlzs
ho5v- sl1h attn Toz-ld hive tz,zns25o-s
Zo-l forces tsE Esl =u1L5 dare 70 faaa
Il Il E7Uzll1- r1Gvs1Tsr. give EreSt strength
% zny ooe z-telzIEIlE % uebus Szca II
inns chz-Ees as have lz-sly zpEez-e5 Il
The S11 FTz-czso1 Cars1f-ze. Az bosi7es
q Nh Ta-1 soussehl1g unTe thz1 Izu 70
kasp lkaE n order Nh ny do rrezt
Tr11E and yst b ss-zctly Elthin the Issssr
q she lz=- Nov, Il Ee eCzli szy 10 o-r
--ssd1ee-s- cez-szzsl- ne z9< Only hare :
isT Eh5ch sz-lctly 6sSles TIE r5Eih1s 0s tLlss
lzh1rsEs- hz1 ne als3 have sn esso--st-C-
Ehieh VII not t1lsrzee s1y brezehes a
D0-zl od-IEz-zoz= tbs zss5czz1so1 has II
Tes1iga-ei tie chzrEss yu1 have tru1zi7ztt-
hzs found them e5-nsr fzi-scs-iu-s q ue--
Ee-s101s= the1 TIE rsffrtts-io1 v01l5 Be u
b Al n1as-s lzt Is have on
planters sssoc5z-l11= the m0re 10 think
s6C1- I the DEe EaoSszry 4 seers- sn5
Ins D0re god I sppeEs likely 70 b abe
10 eEac4 We s-e kzupy % hezr tEs1 the
s really afoot. and ws L1pe
III shortly Ee zsE bs abe % Entz, thzt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-20

JuS- IS every preparation wGs On the
point q completion for closing up the
smallpox hoSpit0l on the reef. the STUvSl
q the Ess,szi o. Thursday ls-St with z osse
q smallpox q boSr,i. put 3 stop for 3
rirle 10 tha c1ntenulsre1 srTsnEe-eutS
THIS seems rather dlshe1rte-inE. byst after
81 We must expect case here SDd there
20 tpreSk Out 10y some considerable tirle 30
come. We do not set nd AZ Cur dread
enemy II 8 moment Seeing that the c1se
occurred o. 3 vessel. K has been ~ eclSy
matter 70 quarantine Snd iso.Ste every one
who hss had any contact with the c1Se,
thai + - far - Honolulu : concerned /,
the EreGt GSnCe-, however. consists II the
pSsSearerS thst have been landed at the
Hawai- p.or1s- seeing how tew white peo-
PIE have hSd the diSesSe We may regSrd
Mzui upon which island were landed Mss
Beckwlth sr6 her NEPHEW. srd Ms james
MGkee and her daughter. - comparatively
Ssfe tron Sny conJaCiC2: but On Hawaii
three natlveS were landed. Snd Il i quite
within the bounds II possibility that one
q them nav have CARED TIE seeds q the
dise1Se along with hint would be s ter
rIble thinE. II a+ts- al o-T care and the
incOnvelleaoe the community hiss beer
put. the islznd a Hswz1 should nOt eScSpe
AFTER Sn
There Is nothing 70 do now but hope
IS son s. orders c2n be sent. the pss>en-
Eers. who hsve been iSc6e1 on Maui snG
On HawSll. vii ie put under srTlcS sJ-vell
lEncs. but the mischief may have 6eer
done beto-e The orders sruye- II We had
cnly hsd Llst co2binz-0n q telephone
and telegraph. which We TeTe spelELC
about sho-t tine sz,o what 8 boon L
would hzve been. the orders would hzve
delivered within few minutes. InSteSd OF
hsylng e wait several days for the t5rJiier
methods o. s-sa- c. SsiL We Shzn look
With anLe-y for news To2 the Vwo IS.S1ts,
but va VII cos tSke s clopS1y v,ew of Il.
Ne shall lcok to- god news
Jus1 IS o-r remarks upon tie s-an-pox
csse On bos-d tie Er-,-si we-a n type. We
heSod q t7c csSes having broSs1 out
One On TIE Plz-1S 81 : house Cesr 70 Elliz1l
stree-. the other a- Eo1uzk1ha. Il fully
twenty dsys slcce We Lsve lid any kuCyl-
edge Ot s Csc 4 sEzI-yp1Z a,s1C-t town
ths-e must have been some o1-oaaled csSs
IN the ysci-5ty q the city ari suspicion
Ts1z-rs 20 Nance Nsllsy- b1t 1-c-El1E ca--
tSln ls known s. yes-the p,zce : u1w
beng ss1rchaG TIE authorities have
ts-ks1 E1scs--5o1S- Il C1ce- 70 Isolate
81 vbo have had any contact with the
two oases. L these Scat-erIrE cssss are
ss-ze3 upo1 Is olce by The T.7lice 1-5 pro
psr r-ecsusic-s tsks-- Va think tLsrs /
.i.tle tezr q thsir dong any k--n- except
50 .hcse II 1meiIste cu1rsct with tha
ps-sC1 G5sssss1 4 csse or rs=o II town
ought not u close I'd on pC-- sgain- bur
Al EGsss-Sa-s and Their bs-Eesce ought
10 Be czrstGlly and thor11-hll!7 ftJz-is-zte,i.
there should be 10 l-xlty II carrying on
tie reg-Lztloas q tie B.1rd Of Hssl1h II
tbs 1eSr@c--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-20
Baraiiaa 6aEGttr,
wFnNEsnAY. JUIY q. lssl.
Ksr Norrs ~ RKRvs.

SNcE cur last issue. the points upon
the present Constitution Of the Supreme
Bench. which we then sllpded to. have
l4aen brought up in Court Snd ably argned
before Mr.. Justice Judd The objections
of the various counsel hSve been over
ruled. but none the les do we feel that
our legal status Is in danger IS long Ss
the Chez JrS,ice-is 10; SVF'olrtCd- Over
every iruportzrt case there VII be s
doubt now. and that 60nhs might - easily
h. removed We would again urSs that
sctiOn should le taken n tins matter y
speedily a. possible Her Royal hlChness
the Princes Regent has mi power 70
rnske the SvpoIntuert. Snd We have every
reason % believe that the mstte- yaS DIS
cussed with HIS Majesty the hing before
his 6eua-tura. there seems therefore no
rezson Tor delay On account q the hing.
hsd the death of the Chef Justice bcen
c1mulesely unexpected. then no doubt
there might. On his account. have hesn
rssson 70 wait. but Il : not 50; the possi-
l,slitv of the Chief justices de1th hss
hs.en discussed for so-ne time Snd wSS
weighed before the King departed The
legality u o-Ir Court : however the u0St
important question, that : the one that
should ba pSramouui II the mind u every
CABINET Minister. N questions de1llnS
with the Constitution u 3 country mess
urgss of expediency should never be CON
siderei foT 81 instant Do wh2i i strictly
legal. No; what msy seem best for the
rnanenss the moment men iCno-e or trl1e
with Z single provision y the C0nssltU-
ton. they serlously eniancer the liberty
of tie people. Snd IN tins country. not only
the popular liberties. byIs the very Inde-
penSence Of the land. Instead oi looking
q the Civil Code. we should loek 81 the
Constitution. rhEr Is or sheet anchor: 81
arguments IN favO- Of 6elsy are based
upon the ErtioleS q the Civil Code: upon
the relztive weights q the two We gave
our cpiniOn lss- week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-20
NortgagA ForaloEnre 80.

IN ACCO RDAN WITH A
u power or sale contained in certain uioriz- rir--
By Apahu lTl 20 James !. DoWsgit- dated 1tb r1rch
i5s, recorded Lioer s. page 49, the unfe=snei ewes
notice that be iuiends 70 urecoae Sald ucrfrt fcr
condition broken. and viii cell public a1ciitr fts
premises o. portion thereof described II said norf-
gage, in Honolulu,
On Saturday, the 10th day Of August,
ISL. at y IT, o. said DAY al the Auction Fo-- ~ p
Adams The premises 70 be cold consist of parcel -
a1d 70 heoneaia, Paiama, 01hz, being 1rs holsc i1f
near King street fescfihel fuiy IN deed 10 aid Hr.Fr
recorded Libcz %. page fl5.
Further particulars can Be had asiAe ocs of Casis q
Dated Honoiala. the 18Th Of Jaly. ISL
50 LANES rDw~au-r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-20

IL f=zsznl q thz iE-s GsGgs e EEu- -Aass
81 ssa.k q ~ Esszz5 q 1LEzl =s r1hlishss to
-saz si-os. soos z11zs = is c--s g S@1-z lzs-
z-z zzz Wy iz-zslT s--sz5z1 IEs 6scsEssd rs
4 n-srher cE tAR Zas1zsr 0r1z-- Ez1 h1s fra
w-z = cEz-re & ~ 1-e-Eez q -1z- E1---y
60 = Is 81 AZ - E-z-e - E---ssszzs
- rere-1-1ss & - z-zsz---sF Es-E -lz1 >
T Il Frfa. M Ez1 The rEzzzzzs CzEs7zsssd Il
sarr E-E rz-r rlEre = N--z-- CgzstE-T-
- s.,-erzsz - -assa6 q -tase Is1z-11z hz<
So EESa 40 tr Is Eszzazz1zE isz-E-E -
as-rraE - E-zzzlsE-r Ez1 aS-es= & Al ~1zE
whs- ha En-a II c1--art- =zs eT13a11sc y -zE
7--e ----Eur ue1 z--z-5sG Is tDs-L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-20
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

NOTICE l. Is HERE REBT. GIVEN
L that under the conditions Of certaiu mortra-a
made By T. PUUOHAl 20 p n Hatch. dated he fih
Gay nf Nay. 1875, the Mortgage intends furecna ne
said mortgage for condition brokea. and ia eel ne
premises therein described az Public Anrtica 81 70
a. u NJ OF said day a. Auction Room % r. p. aiEms.
The premises 70 Be- sold consist Of n scres df
me cane land at ho1aha iu HamGkul Hawaii uors
lully described In Royal Patent 10g7 % Hzakk. For
fuItL e particulars enquire % Castic a Hatch.
50 n !. h narru
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-20
MORTGAGEE gAIT

NOTICE I ; EBT GIVEN.
~ that under the provision o. 3 certain uo-frrre
made By kALADOMAuE fal % y. NcirEHrT 6lf1f
the ltl d1y % Nay. 1875 recorded fihe- rnra ~
and b. him assigned % Francis r. Hateh- ths s1lz
assignee, iutends o. forcosr sEid cri-lEe Cor ru-1
p1olc ecntlou 10 Houoiniu. on sATL nDAT iha LIl.
DAY q August. issi e = O'Clock, ~ of said iaT.
a. ne Auction Room 0f =. p Adams
me premises y De sold consist % several saatIs
kalo patches In fliama. adi1niu- the ma1Ea porrlaa
oi the nee Dlsrflf0u. uri rIterrd rrd c1~rrlrIr-
OYER Olc acre tally described Ia Royal FlIeut "a
For further particulars aPpiy 70 Castle Hairh-
Dated. Honoiulu. July fath. issI. ~ n