davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01
HswaIIan Gina. lI.I5 ii iionolnIn. oahn-..

hereby certify that the within aud foregoing Is
true and faithful copy of the original Summons fssua
IN the Libel for Divorce &c Kamakn Nv b W. Charr
Cash, and also Of the Marlhal's return. The CCN
n the October Term thereof, A. D isss, did ords
case continued 20 the next January Term A n
and that in the meantime an attcsted copy Of sai
mons be printed and prescribed by the Statute
ing the said respondent 10 answer al the aid u
Tcrm.
In witness whereof I hn
lNeIl OF supreme unto set my hand this N
Courtl October, A. n. iss..
JSo. E. BAHvAuB.
frre of T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01
Executors Notice !

THE UNDERSIGNED HA'
Il been duly appointed and qualified A. Eyi
the VIII Of the late w L. RAMANUWAT 4
hau, Hawaii. deceased, hereby notifies an pers
inc claims against said deceased 10 present tha
the undersigned. ut Waiohinu. Kan. Hawaii. (
months from date, or they viii be forever b.
persons indebted 90 the said W L. EamatI
please make immediate payment a. above
G.. ". &. JONIr
Executor Of Estate ef W. L.. Kaft
Waiohiuu Hawaii Oct fffh tssa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

USrL recently. the policy Of the Ha.
waiiau Government has been t0 favor a
construction Of the Treaty against impos
inr duties on imported goods which even
by a strained construction could DE re
garied as exempt Hearing a rum0r that
the present Ministry have recently shown
disposition b. change this policy. and
that complaints 30 the United States Con
sui are rapidly coming ia, We have tried
tD learn the truth Of this rumur As far
Bs We can learn. 1t is based mainly on the
refusal oi the Government toremit duties
on gimp. and 0n pianos, except when i'm
ported FOR private use and not for sale
We are not aware that the Law officer
of the Government has been called upon
for an opinion in either Of these matters:
but it is certainly to hc expected that at
tins time the Ministry viii be very careful
toallOwnOwell founded complaints against
this Government 30 90 forward We dis
mis-. as unworthy of credcncc now. that
they are seeking, IN any ones supposed
interest DO throw obstacle against the
Treaty with the view Of defeating it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

Island OF oahu.
hereby certify that the within and foreroipr, il ,
true and faithful copy of the original summons issued
in the Libel for Divorce EMMELINE GILES v HEN
Rl GILES, and also Of the Marshals return thereto
and that ly uf said Marsha- return the Court
a. the October Term thereof. a. d. tse1 did order
the ca-c BE- continued 10 the next January Term A n
lbSi; and that In the meantime an rttezted cory
cf said summons be printed prescribed By the stat
ute requiring the sad respondent TO answer At the said
January Term.
IN WITNESS whereof, have hcreuutp set my hand
this 9th day Of October A. D. 1852.
q. - JNO. +. BARNARD
F1b &c CLERK Suurrnue Courf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

A PARTY which has recently made the ascent O
Mamma Kea. was greatly struck with the large lake
which is at the top Of that mountain il is over
one Thousand feet in width. and of untested depth
according TO native account bottomless but that
may mean ANYTHING from feet TO 90 feet or over.
The water, however, fills up an old crater basin.
and is presumably very deep. A planter on Ha-
waii suggests that something might be done TO
utilize the water; syphnn might be carried over
the dividing ridge and the water carried down
in pipes TO HOnokaa, OOkala, Paauhau OF Motley s.
There may be something in the idea; at all events
It would be worth going up the mountain TO have
look at the lay of the land and TO ascertain the
depth Of the water. We arc informed that there
is always likely 20 be considerable supply, as the
pond is kept filed by the melting Of the snow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01
TruaI sEdrtrGssmmts.

SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- WAIIAN ISLANDS. In Probate. Island Of Oahu.
Hawaiian Islands s.s.In the matter q the Esiatc OF
TOITN JONES deceased Order appointing time for
Probate of viii and directing publication of notice Of
the same 80
document purporting 10 be the l5st win and tcsti-
mont Of John Jones deceased, having the a5th day
~ fC,ctober A. d iss been presented 70 said Probate
CONT and petition for the Probate thereof and for
tho issugncc or letters tesameniary 70 W. Grren hav-
in.. been dlcd by Mary Jones.
ii is hereby ordered, that THURSDAY, the I'd day
Of fNOVEMBER. A. D. fss. at 10 O'Clock A. " Of said
fav AZ the Count Room Of said Court. at Honoiuiu,
oahu be- and ;,s t. hereby appointed the time
fr proving said will and bearing said application,
MON and where any person Interested may appear
and contest the aid win. and nc granting ~ i5ers
fr-tamcntary.
Its further ordered that notice thereof be given by
uubcation three successive weeks In the " Ha-
iv1iiau Gazette 8 newspaper printed and Published
in Ifonoluu.
naied Honolulu H. L. October 18th, fsss.
BENZ. II. AUSTIN.
Attest: u. X FNrE, JHstice supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

w have more than once referred to the necessity
Of having policemen stationed in the outskirts OF
the town. At night or for the matter Of that
during the day there Is never sign Of those min
ions oi the Law a mile out Of town At an expense
OF Sc5.fJQ which Is appropriated for the Oahu Do
lice. We should have an officer 90 patrol occasion
ally, say the Valley road. the Waikiki road. and
some Of the principal thorC1ghfares outside a cir
the blame lies cannot say but certainly there is
neglect somewhere. Property should be carefully
looked after IN the outskirts we'll in the heart
Of the town. Detached houses are very liable to
hcenlan by no means fully protects a neighbOr-
hood still 1t IS usually supposed to have some in
hueDce upon evil doers. As the case stands at
present half dozen robberies might be com
mitted, with two or three murders thrown in, and
unless trip made TO the police station Il is
doubtful whether the force would have any
knovledge Of the affair till next morning and per-
haps not even then.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01
IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF FTHT

Il Hawaiian Kingdom. Kalakaua by the Grace Of God
ut the Hawaiian lsands. King To William e.. Parks
ESQ. Marshal oi the Kingdom or his Dcpuiy-Gresf
Ing;
ion are hereby commanded to summon CHARLE
CASH, Defendant, in case he shall dle written ausvt
within twenty days after service hereof to he and
pear before The supreme Cogrt at the July Term m
o. to be holden az the Court Room. Of the Court IL
Honolulu. in the Island of Oahu, on MONDAY, m
day uf JULY next. NJ 10 O'Clock A. NJ. To show
why the claim Of kAMAkA Iwl Plaintiff sho,
be awarded her pursuant To the tenor OF her
petition y
And have yDu then and there this Wd zDffn.
return of your proceedings thereon
Witness, Hon. A. Francis Judd, Chief Justice
lL-sl oi Our Supreme Court, Al Honolulu. this
5th day of June, 4. d. ts'si.
tsi-ucd1 4. Rosa
Deputy CLERK.
To which summons The Marshal made Inc following
rUturns
The within summons returned mscrvcd, Charles
Cash having lon the country May the 18th iss In
the brig W. II. Meyer
tsigutb W. c. PARKE
Marshal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

Il Hawaiian kingdom kaakaua, by the grace Of God
q the Hawaiian Islands. King: To W. L. Parkc. Esu
Marshal OF the Kingdom, or his Deputy, Greeting;
Nou are hereby commanded TO summon HENRY
GILES, defendant In he shall file written answer
within - days after service hereof be and appear
before the supreme Court al the October Term thereof
% De holden at the Court Room Of the Court House in
H0noul, Island Of Oahu, on MONDAY. OCT. I'd
at 10 a. m, to show cause why the claim Of Emmciine
Giles, plaintiff, should not be awarded her. pursuant 10
the tenor Of her annexed petition.
And have you then there this Writ. with full rrturn
Of your proceedings thereon.
Witness, the Hon. A. Francis Judd chief
Justice and Chancellor Of the supreme
IT, 81 Court, at Honolulu this ist day Of sept
A d. fSsa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

VIZ have received by the mail n copy Of the mid
summer number of the Graphic. As a specimen Of
newspaper enterprise and artistic work it is GER
tainly remarkable. The following statistics con
nected with the issue of this single number will be
interesting to our readers Over 10000 copies
were issued, and the number out OF print in n
few DAYS. More than l6O tons Of paper were con-
sumed the total cost Of production was $4,000.
and the pages if put end to end would have made
an unbroken line of paper reaching from London
TO New York. The whole of the Illustrations being
printed IN many colors, and each sheet having 10
60 through the press separately for each color rep
resents n total of over 1900 600 impressions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

I'M 2. NJ. ;. 5. SUl .J,se arrived in San Fran
cisco from New York October 9Th. This YES
sci was originally intended to be placed the San
Francisco-Honolulu route, but by last advices it is
believed the project has been changed and the
steamer will probably be placed on the Panama
San Francisco route. The Sts Joss Is 80 feet in
length, II S-l2 feet draught, and Of 2.0SO tons
burthen. She has accommodations for 40 passen
gers 50 first class and 100 second class Her first
passenger accommodations consisting Of thirty
six state and seventy two berths with finely
appointed saloons and dining hall all forward.
this in the tropics will be great improvement
The vessel is commanded by Captain d. 5. Austin
and was TO start on her return trip to Panama
sihout the latter end of October.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01
HAwAIGAN IsLANpsA

NAWoTIAL > UFFTIE. Sept. T. I8ll.
LAWN. made digcni search for the within mention
cd Henry Giles, I hereby tctGru this summons not
served, am unable 10 nd the said Henry Giles in
this Kingdom.
JSirnefl " G. pAREE N,r.h.t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

Signed 4. Rosa,
To which summons the Marshal made &c following
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28
flank Leshe's Popular Monthly.

The November number affords
evidence of the fact, that this is the
"mOst comprehensive, interesting
and cheapest magazine published :"
the 128 quarto pages are crowded
with delightful and instructive
reading and fine artistic embellish-
ments. The colored frontispiece,
'Teasing," by William A. Shade,
is perfect gem. "How to Decide
If a Man is Insane, and How to
Treat him if He is" Colonial Days
and Tobacco" by Frederick Daniel;
"The Lord of the World" by Will
liam Simpson; "The History OF
Kissing" and "The Land of the
Peri" are among the prominent
illustrated articles, and repIete with
interest and information. The de-
partment of fiction embraces a con-
tinuation of Caldor's ga Whited
Sepulchre," and short stories by
Mrs. Jane G.. Austin, Julius Cham
oers, and other popular writers.
There are several admirable
sketches and poems of considerable
merit, most of them beautifully
illustrated. There is also an abun-
dant and most interesting niscel-
lany. The price OF number is
only % cents; or SO per annum, 81 so
for SIX months and 81 for five
months, sent postpaid. Address,
Frank Leslie, Publisher, SO, 55 and
81, Park Place, New York.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28
Effects ofn Glenn Shave.

A Columbus woman walked the
other night, and reaching out her
hand touched the smooth face of
an unknown man. She jumped out
of bed and screamed for help. Her
brother, who slept in the next room
entered, and not finding any match
es seized the intruder by the hair
of the head, pummelled him sound
ly, and dragged him into the mid
die OF the room, thumped him,
and threw him out of the window
into the backyard below. The
neighbors, aroused by the noise,
came in, and light was procured.
Attention was directed to the mis-
cradle object who lay grooming in
the yard. AS the excitement slow
ly subsidized, and cool reason began
to reign, thought struck the wife
that made her turn pale with hor-
ror. why, it can't bet must be
yes, it is joint He has been to
the barber's!" 1t was true, he had.
He was her husband, and on the
way home late in the evening, feel
ing his long and heavy beard OPP
pressive in the heat, he had it shOrn.
His wife was asleep when he crawled
in and he soon fell into a comfort.
able nap from which he was rudely
awakened.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28

The Premium Engraving for
"Peterson's Magazine" for 1888,
beyond all question, is the most
valuable ever issued. 1t is a copy,
in line and stipple, of the extraordi-
nary painting by the great Hunga-
rian artist, Muncaksy, "Christ Be-
fore PLATE" which is creating such
a sensation in Europe, sixty thous-
and persons having visited it when
on exhibition at Vienna and as
many at Prague. The picture is so
real that the spectator seems to be
actually present. The prominent
object is the patient, fOrgiving,
divine face of Christ. Then there is
PLATE, with his puzzled, hesitating
air; the angry hate, the scowling
brows of the High Priests and
Scribes the wild, almost insane,
rage of some of the crowd and
more than all, the unspeakable
pathos in the cOuntenance of the
plying young mother, who, with
her babe in her arms, stands look
ing on from one corner. Never be-
fore was that ever memorable scene
so wildly conceived, much less so
successfully and powerfully depic-
ted. The picture should be had in
every family. 1t can be had, gratis
by getting up club for peterson"
Only the enormous circulation of
the Magazine can explain why the
proprietors can afford to give such
premiums. Peterson" is the best
and cheapest of the lady's books,
the price being but 81 year, with
great deductions TO clubs. Speci-
mems of the Magazine, to assist in
getting up clubs, are sent, gratis, if
written for. Now is the time to get
up clubs for 1888. Address, Charles
J. Peterson, BOG Chestnut ST., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28
Embarrassed.
EbfooaO narol1

The Rev. Mr.. - was one of the
most bashful men in the protest. on,
and was constantly getting into
scrapes through his nervous mis-
takes. At one time he rose in his
pulpit to give out the hymn, "This
world is all fleeting show" and
after clearing his throat he struck a
high pitch of voice and began SOL
emnly:
"This world is all floating shoe.'
Everybody smiled except the
deacons, and the minister was COW
cred with Confusion as he again
began:
"This world is all a shouting
flow"
This only made matters worse,
and the unhappy man cleared his
throat with tremendous force and
began again a
"This world Is all a floating she."
Then he slammed the hymn book
down, and wiping his clammy
brow, said: ~. 5..t
Brethren, for some reason / can
not read that hymn as Ii should be
read; we will omit 1t, and the choir
will please sing the grand old lines
beginning:
"Just as I am, without one flea"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28
A BITTER SPEECH WHICH MISSES THE
MARK
Nashville Banner.


"Now the ex-senator is playing
the role of traitor and is In treason to
his party up to the chin" The re-
marks OF the World about ex-Sena-
tor Bailey. We hope they will be
read by every Tennessean. Moth
ing. perhaps, SO soon brings men
back to their senses rs revolving in
justice to tried and true men. Ex-
Senator Bailey is not even candi-
date for office, and is not at all like
ly ever TO be in public life again in
Tennessee. He has shirked no duty
and avoided no work of which he
was capable. In the dark days OF
the Brownlow rule, when that was
live issue and disfranchiSenent
was pertinent issue, he was the
leading man in the State in cOntin@
ual, watchful warfare, day and
night in the courts, and among the
people, stirring up strife and keep
lug the blood boiling, because, ii
ought TO have boiled. When that
cause WAS won he WAS calm and con-
sentative, and he has given his bit
terest enemy no ground for harsh
words and bitter speech. His man
ly, bold, OutspOken example, his
winning upon his convictions and
his deliberately casting away the
paltry baubie OF office AS too little n
thing for true man to wear when
unworthily won, may make the
cheeks of small demagogues and
time-servers burn with shame, and
very naturally.
Why our esteemed contemporary
should re-echo their feelings. we do
not know. We charitably suppose
il imagineS that Senator Bailey has
done it some mighty wrong which
would be avenged, or that respect
paid him by his feliow-citizens
would do il some vast or deadly in
Jury. But it will not depreciate
him by attempting to depreciate
him. That is the mistake some
people make. 1t is impossible for
one man to make another see third
Just as he would havehim seen.
Gen. Bill Quarles, who knows bet
ter and generally does better, tried
that the other day when he spoke
of Bailey as village lawyer raised
to the Senate of the United States.
He only gave Bailey the oppOrtuni-
ty to retOrt, if he had wished, that
some village lawyers have tried and
failed to be raised to the Senate.
II Bailey is so obnoxious, why Is it
that thet only thing which can
be alleged against him is that he
never failed to be frank, open
and bold; that he never failed
to discharge II trust in his hands,
public or private. There is not a
Joint in all his armor where they
can insert a dart.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28
Whats the Matter.
Laramie wv. IT, Boomerang.

We notice, with some anxiety,
that one of our valued exchanges
has ceased to arrive. 1t is u neatly
printed and highly humorous paper
published at Washington and large
~ qnoted as the Congressional Rec
ORD. We hope that financial mat
tiers have not forced it to suspend.
Humorous papers all over the coun-
try are failing, and we fear that
something of this nature has befal-
len the Record. 1t was the origina-
tor of the merry dialogues in con-
gress beginning "Mr. Speaker, /
call for the previous question"
If the Record has got mad at
something we have unwittingly said
and stopped the paper on that ac-
count, we are very sorry and will
cheerfully grOvel in the soil until
the editor feels that justice has been
done. We cannot get along with
out it and will do most anything in
order to win il back TO our office.
1t always took fearless and anti
partiZan position in politics and you
could always get both sides of every
question by reading its crisp edit
Orials and discussions.
If this item should catch the eye
of the editor of the Record, we hope
he will communicate with US and
just come right to us as it were and
lean right on us and tell us why he
is mad at US. We will always give
him due credit for any article we
may clip from his highly sensation
al sheet and do what is right every
other way.
We miss the paper both in the Of
flee and in our home life. When
the shades of evening lower and we
have thrown the cat out of doors
and gathered the children around
the hearth-stone to read to them,
they miss the Congressional Record
and go to bed in tears.
We do not expect the Record to
copy from us. 1t runs too much
original matter and therefore must
exclude extracts from measly lit
tie western paper like ours, but we
thought that the Record would like
to know what is going on out west,
and when we hang man by re-
quest, and how trade is, etc. If the
paper has not busted, we would like
very much to receive it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28
AN AUTUMN SCENE.

The Indian summers veil of blue
Lies on the mountains far away
And, from the east, forever new,
Dawn ushers in the dreamy day.
The air is still, the rivulet CLEANS
In silvery flashes through the vale
The siIlSen mist above the streams
Fair path shines like glistening sail.
/ see the squirrel skip and dart
Among the rainbow-ttnted leaves,
The glossy chestnuts fire his heart
But, as for him, he never grieves.
Where red and russell orchards stand,
Bowling their burdens to the plain,
The lover takes his loved ones hand
And saunters through the orchard lane.
The clouds are soft that fieck the sky, IS
The dry leaves rustic past their feet;
But their unclouded reverie,
And blisSfnl dreams ami wilson's sweet,
Guido the splendor of the day,
Surpass the glory OF the dawn;
The world itself must pass away
Ere such delights are dead and gone
/ mark their measured step-and slow
The cottage gate, the parting kiss,
And think no SUMMERS vainly 60
That end in such triuLL plant bliss!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28

THE model for the Lee monument
to be erected at New Orleans has
beed completed and after inspection
was accepted by the Monumental
Society. The Times-Democrat says
Gen. Lee is represented standing in
an easy position, wearing the full
uniform of Northumberland. The
sculptor has succeeded well in pict-
uring the face of the hero. Some
objection might be made to the
rather trivial position of the hand
resting back on the hip, but it seems
that the sculptor in this was forced
to follow traditions, this having
been favorite and almost constant
position of the great leader of Con-
federate armies. The bronze statute
will be fifteen feet three inches in
height. Mr.. Doyle is the sculptor
of the model.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28
The Crave of John Howard Payne.

Near Carthage, in a lonely spot
rarely visited, sleeps a wandering
minstrel of our own times, whose
one immortal song has been heard
everywhere the English language
is spoken. Like the rowing singers
of lovely Provence, many times he
had nothing but his harp. John
Howard Payne was Bohemian,
extravagant in taste, lavish in ex-
penditure, living much, too much,
"mid pleasures and palaces" yet
with vein of sadness down deep
in his heart. He died while hold
ing the Office of consul, and a plain
marble slab, sent out by the Gov
eminent of the United States, marks
the grave of the homeless man,
sixty years Wanderer on this
earth, the author af "Home, Sweet
Home"
One winter he was without mon
ey Oh credit, and i'm London had
not where to lay his head. he tried
to quiet the pain of hunger and
hOmelessness by looking in at win
dows and from the arenas scenting
good cheer. 1t was Christmas eve,
the snow fell last, the Wlnu Was
sharp and keen. At one luxurious
house the hungry man stopped and
watched the lighting of the Christ
mas tree. Its candles streamed
brightly on the pavement, and
among the evergreens he could see
the red berries of holly, the toys and
garlands, and the pretty heads of
children They danced and ciaDpeti
their hands while the presents were
distributed, and the air rang with
shouts, laughter and screams OF
delight. When the merriment had
spent itself little, one young girl
went to the piano and struck up
"Home, Sweet Home" when the
family joined in a rousing chorus.
Was ever contrast so bitter?
L have this from Mrs. Consul Gen
eral Heap. Payne told it to her
long after those evil days were
passed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28
Proposed Monument to a good and Great Ter
HeSSe0n. 4r1 .
Athens Post, soma q


A committee has been appointed
to raise a fund of at least 81 800 to
erect a monument to the memory
of Hon. Thomas A. r. Nelson, de-
ceased, who was one of the purest
judges ever upon the bench of the
Supreme Court OF Tennessee. The
committee consists of IL. III. Inger-
soil, Knoxville; w. d. Van Dyke,
Chattanooga; s. j. Kirkpatrick,
JOnesbOro; Jas. p. Evans, Norris
town, and A. Blizzard, Athens.
They appeal directly to the lawyers
of East Tennessee, and to Others
desiring to contribute to a noble
and very deserving object. Contri-
buttons may be sent to either of the
above gentlemen. We only wish
to add that Judge Nelson Was an
honor and an ornament to his pro-
fessiOn, adjoining ii with brightest
luster in whatever station; he be-
lOnged to school of men of whom
there are but few in a generation.
The laurel wreath of fame grew
upon him a life well and beauti-
fully spent; in death monument
to his memory, the free offering of
his fellows, will be an earnest re-
minder of their veneration and re-
spect. Thomas A. II. Nelson has
now been dead nearly ten years,
and yet not the simplest stone
marks his resting place. Members
of the profession generally should
take a live interest in the matter.