davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06
Justice nl fhc supreme Court
Attest. \ ROSA Deputy Clerk qll 90
C,TPRTlTT COrRT on TuF IA-

- L flNEMt r. AOl hA OE IhE nA-
- WAtTAN ISLANDS fu inc matter Of the Haak
ruptey of MANUEL %. cORREA. voluntary
Bankrupt Before Mr Justice McCuilr t Chambers
MANUEL @ CORHEA Of Honolulu, island of Oahu
and kingdom oi the Hawaiian Islands, having come
before me and declared himself bankrupt provided
IN section qs3 Of ihe civil Code
n Is hereby ordered that The Clerk of hc supreme
Court do is.nc an order fo hc M1sll OF nc Kingdom
10 take posgcssidu Of he property o Che said Nanue
& Corrsa and N pot hr1 stafr curuting huusr house
books, cdect, paper and let.r under lock and seal
And 70 Do further ordered That III Z RS DAY. The sth
day Of SEPTEMBER, a. d i7-l. af in clock A. " r.
The Court Room at AiiloIu Hale tn Honolulu. be tle
time sud place Tor hearing and deciding thq question
Of hsnkrupcy and haf notice of such hearing De pub
liahed iu the iiHNaIiau 'tazcftG Newspaper Tor
three con cruiye weeks previous io such hearing %
The end that a parties interested may then and there
appear aud show cause 10 any they hare Why The said
Manuel e. Correa should not hr declared Bankrupt
And the creditors % said Manuel g. Coisea may thea
and there apreHr aud prove ihei claims against aid
estate.
Wrsris boy hlnd and the zeal 1i
isEuI the supreme Court this 18th dar
90 August a. ID is-9
LAWRENCE McCILLf,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure
and ofSaIe

IN ACCORDANCE WITH a row .
er Of Sale contained IN a certain mortgage made hy
karnai lw) and Mak4nui her husbsnd 70 Cha ].
Gulck, Trustee, dated The lOth day " January AeJ
recorded in bcr % page ~. Notice il hereby given
that mortgage intends 70 forecoae sd morr1Ec Tor
conditions broken, and upon said foreclosure viii
sell al public auction AZ The sales roomg OF T.. p
Adams In IlOnOluiu, on SATURDAY the sth day
o. OCTOBER iss Al l. N. Of said day. the premises
described in 14id MORTGAGE a. below spccifel
Further particulars can Be had o. W. r. Castle. 81
iorncy n Law.
Dated Sept md isse. CHAs. T. GULfCK.
Trusice Collins Estste, M0ri-igee.
Premises 10 be sold Situated Ia kaipdpau, K1oi-
anloa Oahu. particularly described IN Royal Pa
tent is containing l53f acres part kalo and part
Eula Iaufs ~ Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

Mr.. II. A. p. Carter has gone to Russia To repre-
sent His Majesty on the occasion of the coronation
Of the EmperOr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06
Mortgagee's Notice of Foreclosure and of
Sale

4
power Of sale contained Ia certain mertrarc made
by LuEa and Pa0O 10 Chas. 4. Guliek Trustee dated
the 5lh day OF December, 1850 recorded IN iiber Gs
page % notice is hereby given that said morgagcc u-
tends TO forcclosc said mortgage for condition broken,
aud upon said foreclosure viii sell at public auction al
the Sales, OF T. ?. Adams In Honolulu on SATJR h.
DAY the 9Th day Of OCTOBER. iss3 al fe m. 0f said
day, the premises described In said mortgage a. below
specified. Further particulars can be bad Of "
Castle, Attorney at Law.
CIIAS T. GULICK
Dated Sept. I'd, fssa. Trustee Collins Estate.
Premises to be sold situate in RamOiiili Oahu
Honolulu, and consist Of valuable kalo rice and
kula land described In Royal Patent jJ8 coniaiuiu.
5B6-i0O0 acres. gef q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

tahiti C0C0AMlIS |
suitable for Planting.

Suitable Tor Planting.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RI
a ceiVc ORDERS q. The lb1Ts Article unfii tre
tIksI al SEPTEMBER u1E- The saif C1cnl1rl.
VIII ec delivered here durl fhr irinter uoutra WIGS
% 1ri1r only ito.e that have ne shot elrg 1lt
ard thu. prove thea ~ be alive aud good
PRICE $50 per loo delivered On ne FsaIr.f
eide. i7fl Inn HurfEN e Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

The Consular Agents, the subjects, the
ships and products Of the soil, or of the
industry Of one of the two countries will
enjoy on the territory Of the other the
same exemptions, privileges, and immuni-
ties which other Consular Agents, subjects,
ships, and products Of the soil, or Of the
industry of the most favored nation enjoy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

n
- WATIAN ISLANDS 1u probIte.-in the matter
Of the Estate Of JOSEPH MORRIS, late 0f nouQlulu,
deceased. AZ Chambers before Mr.. Justice McCuiy.
On reading aud flinr The petition ard accounts uf
Alexander =. Cartwright Executor OF the VIII Of Joe
eph Morris late OF HoRolulu Oahu deceased, wherein
be asks 20 DE allowed s5ta aud charges himself With
ss6 So and asks that thc same may bs examined and
approved aud that hual order may be- made discharz
in him aud his surctcs from a further fospousihiu
AZ such Executor.
Ii &. ordered. that WEDNESDAY. tho 9Th day OF
SEPTEMBER a. D. isss. af tn O'Clock A. NJ before
the -aid Justice, az Chamber, IN the Court House a.
Honolulu. he and the samr hereby a appointed a. the
timc aud placc Tor hearing said petition and accounts
and that a persons interested may then and there ap
pear and show cauac. ~ ans thuY have Why the same
should not be granted. And shat fils order ln The
English and Hawaiian languages De published In the
Hawaiian Gazette and Nupepa kuokoa." newspapers
printed aul published in Houoluu Cor three success
syc weeks prcvicus 20 the tmc therein appointed for
said hearing
Dated HonoiHiu 70 this .l.t day % August a. ID
fssr LAWRENCE McCtLLf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06
Daied Honolnia. n. I. Aug l1ih- 4. D ~.
l. MrCTTIT


CUPREME COURT OF THE HA
y WAtIAN ISLANDS. in rrohaic-In thu Estate
OF JOHN MORGAN, Of uonoIniu, ii ! deceased In
tcstaie. Before Mr. iusticr McCuliy.
On reading and aiine tne petition % li IT Baker snd
Levers & Cooke Of Honolulu alleging that John Nor
gan Of said Honolulu died nfestaic at said Huuoiuu
on ur about 9ih DAY cf November A. ID is.s and pray
ing that letters Of Administration issue 20 Mm. A,
traitor meanwhile
n is ordered that WEDNESDAY. tho .lth dsy oi
SEPTEMBER A. y. 1889, be and hereby d appointed
for hearing said petition before the said Justice m he
Court Room Of this Court. 80 Henoulu. al which time
and place all persons concerned may Hppcar and show
eausc, n any they have, why the said petition should
not be granted and that this order De puhislcd In hr
English language Tor three successive weeks In The
' Hawaiian Gazette newspaper iu Honolulu. And
that the said VIM A. Whiting hc the temporary admin
istritpr % said estate
Attest. T.. MCcILLf.
a Eo-Ar Justice -uprcms Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06
NOTES..

What style of books have been ordered for the
library? Is it Robinson Crusoe or Mother GoOso's
tegcnJsy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

Mortgages Notice OF Foreclosure and Of
SALE.

Premises % bc sold arc situated in Ol0wuia, Maui
and comprise valuable k1lo Or Cane land, described
In Royal Patent 69i5, eontainining 81 acres. es
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

4 - - - Y. - " y - u y ~ " IN
Il Of sale contained IN "a certain mortgage made hv
Lahela kauaikaiau tT.l Chas. J.. Gullck Trustee
dated the yth day OF September, f.9 recorded u bor
b. page -. Noiicu s hereby given that aid mortga-
gcc intends to forccose said mortgage FOR condition
broken, and upon said foreclosure viii sell a public
auction % the sales rooms Of + p Adams iu tfomouiu
on sATU RDAf, the 7td day Of October. f-ss L. ~
Of said diy, the premise. described n id mortgage ~
below specified,
Further particulars can be had pi vs. x. Castle, At
.toruey AZ Law. CfIAs T. GULfCE.
Trustee Collin Estate. Mort .-rrer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

Il Is, therefore, understood that the
special advantages which Portugal may
Judge convenient to grant to Brazil, can
not be claimed by the Hawaiian Islands,
in virtue of their right of most favored
nation, aud that in the same way, the ad-
vantages which these l, lands grant to the
United States cannot be claimed by Por-
turra1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06
AMERTCAN LEGION or HONOR.

THE REG CLAK SESsfoEs or
IL Ocanic co1ntil 80 20 A. Z. 81 q lrs toid u
iiI1 EnirfIl 1f fJfl1t E1iI. llupI1|I4 trlINI1I
ne lIIisr aad 1fI1HD III rls u 6, .l.i, 1l1lIl
so 1n H1sEf f1lrH. sesr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

The High Contracting Parties, equally
desirous of conciliating individual liberty
with regard TO the contract for service
with the regulations necessary to be adopt
cd % regulate conveniently the emigration,
agree that until a definite convention is
made for this purpose, the following con-
ditious be obserrod:
l. That the two Governments viii rem
der mutual help to oblige the captains Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

there was no such excuse. Mr.. Puryis has
no political power, nor Is he gentleman
who is likely to aim at more than the
proper execution of the duties OF his
office. and all men, however they may be
opposed to the Kings action in political
matters, will endorse his action in this
matter. We would not have our dearest
friend dictate to us what attendants we
should have about our household.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

dated sept II ict-.
Premises 10 be sold are situate In Wslmanalo Oahu.
described In Royal Patent jil containing o. f0pihs
acres; described in Royal Patent 80 containing 5s
l00hs acres, and also that land In Honoksha1. Maui
described In Royal Patent f01 containing ffj
The above lands arc mostly 6He Kalo or rice iands
d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06
= COUNT on TffF ma
CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-

~ Z T hElNL % z II VI TIT III
- wAIIAS ISLANDS. In Frnbafe-In The Estate
OF CHONG fAu, Of Honolulu, oahn. deceased intca-
tate. Before Mt Justice McCaliy.
on reading ard ding ihs petition 1l Aiock brother
Of ssid Chons Psu alleging thst said Choag Pau. Or
Ncansiua Honolulu died intel ~ Ncanalla Oahu.
on the day Of August a. p. ts,, leaving pEopSriy.
both real aud psrsoral, aad praying that letters Or
Adminlstratlon issue 70 himself the said Afcok and
that till the hearing hereof he may be- appointed TEN
porarv administrator.
Il i ordered that WEDNESDAY the s1th day %
SEPTEMBER. A. d. ic5c be aud hereby ls appointed
for hearing said petition before The said datfica. In
the Couri Room OF this Court. at Honolulu, ~ uhrl
time and place all persona Concerned may appear ard
show causc, N any thcv have why the said prtlii-
should not be granted and that this order be puhs1cd
in the English language Tor three successive weeks 10
the " Hawaiian Gazette ucw1papcr IN Honolulu. sd
also that said Nook be and Is hereby appointed tcui
pcrary administrator of said estate
Dated Honoiulu u. l., Aug 9Th A. y i-e-.
L MrlILLN-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06
lLL PERSONS sEEElNG EMpLoTMEH

A Nd ALL PARTIES EITHER IN
n Honrru.- a srT o. ih- fllares % flc Gr11s
In Want Of Employees
wiz please rake fteir 1aaf- sn1vn % nc ulier-
p. c. JONEs ir.
J. 3. ATHEkIuI. tIr|1fIaInf CcuU|iIa.
B. D. DfLLfSGHiA- J b. q. Z. A. EI an
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-18

CAUSE OF THE EGYPTIAN WAR.-The
origin of the present troubles in Egypt was
a speculation of Ismael He paid e1OO. 600
into the hands of his friends i'm Cairo, with
which they were to buy support for him
Two negro regiments were purchased. He
was to land, and these regiments, with
Arab at their head. were to declare for him.
After he had spent his money his heart fail
ed him. He at once turned to Constantine
pie, and promised large sums of money II
he were supported. Then commenced a Sc
ries of iutTigues, into which the French al
lowed themselve to be drawn. When Der
wish was sent to Egypt his mission was, if
possible, to patch up some sort OF apparent
reconciliation between Arab and the Khe-
dive. which would have been followed by the
deposition of the latter The Sultan how
ever, when the crisis came, was afraid of
discovery, and in the end Dervish, acting un-
der his instruction, urged Arab to act with
moderation. But Arab knew with whom
he had to deal, and he declined 10 nut him
self in Turkish hands, 10 which, perhaps, he
was wise, for he would have been straugled
or pOisOnea as an incOnyenient and compro-
mifing associate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-18

"A strange affair occurred in Columbus,
Indiania, a few days ago, showing what an
ordinary portrait will do to disturb a wO-
mans mind. Mrs. Jennie Council was
handsome and wealthy young widow, who
had many friends and admirers. For sew
eral months past she had been in Iowa, and
while there was married tO Mr.. VIM. Griffin.
a former acquaintance. They returned to
the home of the bride in Columbus The
first object that met her gaze on entering the
parlOr was a lite-size portrait of her former
husband, The sight of the familiar features
almost Overcame her, and all the familiar
surroundings so wrought upon her as TO
cause a complete revuision Of feeling to-
ward her new husband. After broOding
over her trouble for a day or two she con-
fessed all to her husband, decIaIeo aiir never
could love him, and beSOught him, for the
sake of both, to leave her. She persisted in
this request until an attorney was called IN,
who drew up a statement in which each eX-
Onerated the other from al wrong doing but
stated that their marriage was a rash mis-
take, and mutually agreed to separate and
each grant the other a divorce when the law
would permit Mr.. Griffin pleaded with his
wife to change her mind, but to no avail.
He then left the house and the town to again
become a wauderer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-18

THE rules for the government of the
party adopted by the last Democratic
State convention, provide that the State
Central Committee shall consist of one
member from each county, ''to be ap-
pointed in such manner as the local reg
ulations of the respective county organ
izatiOns may determine" :" 1t will there
fore be the duty of the members of the
new county cOmmi ttee, to be elected at
the primaries tomorrow, when they
meet in this place on Monday next, to
elect a member of the State Committee
to represent this county for the ensuing
year They have the power to say that
the person selected by them aslchaiIman
of the County Committee shall also be a
member of the State Committee from
this county, or they may designate some
other person 10 perform that duty. If
it is deemed proper to invest the chair
man of the County Committee with the
additional duty of representing the coun-
ty in the state Committee, the impor-
tance of electing the right kind of a man
to the first named position becomes
dOubly apparent. In filling these two
positions the members of the county
Committee ought to exercise their very
best judgment in order that no mistake
may be committed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-18

VINO can estimate the usefulness of a
fedrlessly honest man in Congress in
preventing raids upon the treasury for
corrupt purposes ? Judge William S.
Holman, Democratic member from In
diana, is such man. He has been il
Congress. with an inJeTmissiOn now and
then, for a long time, and is as familiar
with the ways of the lobby az with the
multiplication table. As the young
Irish boy about to start to Donnybrook
Fair was told by his militant parent,
Wherever you see a head, hit it, - so
Judge Holman, always on the alert,
whenever a Legislative job makes its ap-
pearance, .puts head on it, by repeat
ing his well known and effective speech,
''I object. " and that is the end of the
raid, at least for that day. Of course
he is unpopular and intensely hated by
the free and easy members, whose no.
tion of Congressional duty well perform
ed consists Of no higher aim than plum
dering the public treasury Of its surplus
sometimes for schemes of doubtful util-
ity and often for projects out of which
they expect TO reap a personal advan-
tage. But Judge II. is a man who can
not be frightened by any amount of
clamor from sternly carrying out his
purpose, and up to the very last hour of
the late session the old man sat in his
seat and whenever a corrupt project turn
ed up, was always ready to utter his IA
miliar cry, Il object, - to the utter dis
comfture of the ring inside and the
LOBBY outside, intent upon robbing the
treasury with unwashed hands. As
a sleepless watchdog at the door of the
treasury, he deserves to be long remem-
bered by the people.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-18

SINCE the bombardment Of tbe city OF
Alexandria, by the British fleet. Eve
weeks ago, nothing of Importance has
occurred IN the shape of active warfare
in Egypt. Some exploring parties have
been sent out from the city by the Brit
ish commander in the direction Of Ara
bi Bey's camp, some-teu or twelve miles
distant, and on one Of these occasions
some severe fighting took place. the re-
suit being decidedly in favor of the
Egyptians but no regular battle has
yet been fought, The reason for this
is that al The British troops have not
arrived at the seat Of war. They are,
aOwever, being landed at Alexandria
-eiiy, and The number already forwarded
to that point is said to be about 10000.
Sir Garnet Wolseley, a county Dublin
Irishman, who has won glory and fame
on many a battlefield, will take com
mand Of the English forces. and when
he does the army VIII be put in active
motion aud hOstilities commenced TTo,v
long the war VIII last and whether OH.
er European nations viii become inyoIv-
ed in it is a question for the future to
determine
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-18

WHAT PATTISON WOULD DO-At n
recent meeting in Philadelphia. s. Da-
Wis Page, Esq, one of the most el0duent
leaders in the Reform movement in
that city, made a speech i'm which he
presented the case most forciblv. At
ter speaking briefly of the circumstau-
ces of Mr.. Pattison's nomination. the
condition Of the two parties at present.
and the MANY misdOings of the Harris
bnrg administrations, Mr.. PAGE contin-
ed
eft men like PattisOn were sent there, there
would be no such repetition Of crime The
governor Of Pennsylvania is a very import
ant factor in making the laws. Through his
veto he can control nearly all legislation IF
the Governor feels that his responsibility is
to the bosses and not the people, he will sign
bills to please corporations and others than
the people Bnt if Robert E. PattsOn or
somebody as big as be, were at Harrisburg
do YOU think there would be such legislation?
Take the Recorders bill, which I consider
one of the most iniquitous measures ever in
tficted upon the people of Pennsylvania.
There was no necessity for il. It was crea
ted for the party that was benefited nv it,
and could never have become law if Patti
son had been Governor. About the same
time another bill was passed, OstensibIy for
PhiladelDhia-the delinquent tax bill. Its
only object was to draw money into the
hands Of those who held the Office. Do Won
suppose that PattiSOn would ever have sign
ed such a bill-a bill that has been so hard
on the poor, hard-working people ?' Cries
of ''No 20 arose from the enthusiastic Thir
tieth WRrderS. Il is for such reform Won are
bound to support this man Pattison. He is
the embodiment Of reform"
Mr.. Page also exhOrted his hearers tC
give the rest Of the ticket an equally
generous support.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-18

a STRONG CANDIDATE.-A CORES
pOndent writing to the Farmers' Friend
and Grange AdrOcate. the official paper
of the Grange IN Pennsylvania. publish
ed at MechanicsbUTg. Cumberland coun-
ty, speaks of Hon. Silas NJ. Clark as fol-
lows He owns and cultivates a large
farm adjoining the borough of Indiana.
Although not a member of the Grange.
is the friend Of the farmer and working
men. Such men are seldom nominated
for office. and the farmer and working
men afforded an opportunity to secure a
representative. He has been for sever
al year. and now is, President of the In
diana County Agricultural Society. and
devOtes time to the improvement and
announcement Of the interests of the
agricultural class. He is President of
the State Normal School. and has ac-
quired reputation throughout the State
as an educator and benefactOr. Is a
clear, methodical and logical reasoner.
with broad. comprehensive and dis
eliminating and judicial mind. He is
one of the oldest lawyers of the State
and engaged in a varied and extensive
practice for twenty-five years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-18

NUMBERING 4 FAMILY The El--
covery made ly the driver VI ...- U.
at Evansville, H., on last Monday
Is thus referred t1 il a Telegram --.-
city:
Four parties have hr-u arrested - E5 D
this morning for the uurl -- " 3 aIcVl- .--
his wife and son. she latter -Ie1 Ear..
found lying dead iu tLeir z-t9-7s. .- ---
street, near the salt Wen ru1l. E---a'I- -
with their skulls crushed and their -.-
baby. six months Old. was found Es
harmed IN its crib The EH-r De-
made by Prank Stuber. the driver o. .
Weber kept saloon. StI.E-
place az O'Clock in the morn .r-. l-.
through q side door found Weber .r.
Ing iu thei- bed leGd. Tire back r--
ner's face was iafrer1l fl beyond
Wciber's son was found tu another
r1Qr dead. Il i5 believed tH.f -..
crushing In the skulls lE -l..r r.--
throets through fear that amy one -
regain conscious
Robbery is supposed o. have been ...-
the crime. as " eInar Wl=
eTahle money, and le money.
had been taken ont. ruu..H- l--
n5or- The police are diligently
erul clues p The uerEctr.-a-- .. ..
but as yet have been unable CD
evidence IN the ease. lt ls -
however, that Henry Le-Er-'-
ers, who was Wefrer's landlord.
sista1ec u' several ug--Ha- -"
and this hcliUf IS E.r.r-f. ..g.
facts : ~ short time l-H De
that the uei-tHHr5 would WAX.
and hud the Weber t-- a
prints o- tlreg men leading l-.-
deucl ta aE adjacent cree. #-E.
At different points along the H....
the footprints again aTuE.-a. la.
that they were made .E ...
their d Eht toward the OH. -E.r.
the waters OF the creek severe. .-r
prevent people r-Hm tu.-uS.-- ---
A fisherman IlIlE near o.
just below this city hailed ru
saw in "a Skin yesterday Ir.r--- -
where they gUt the boat They
your business keep Eour distance -
footprints 10 the dust have H-
those OF LenbarIt. but the police
whether this IE SD ur uH-. l- ---.-
talk Of lynctiuE -Ee murderer. AT
has been assembled around .as I-
I ters since mldll-at. and an cara
IS on duty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-18

Born the Johnstown Tribune and the
Ebensburg Herald told their readers last
week that at The meeting Of the Demo
cratic candidates for nomination in
this county, held at Heist's hotel. in
this place. on Monday of last week, a
strong pressure was brought to bear up-
on D. y. Luther tJ Withdraw from the
contest for the SherifaIty, and that the
effort met with q prompt and indignant
refusal. just what was the purpose of
these two euterprising editors in making
this statement is difficult to imagine.
and it would be a waste Of time to dis
cuss. We are authorized, however. to
say that the statement is utterly false
without the shadow of foundation
and that the Withdrawal of Mr.. Luther
was neither limited at nor suggested by
any person who was present at the meet
ing referred to. If, even before the
nominations have been made, these two
Republican organs deliberately originate
a campaign Of reckless lying, what may
they not be expected TO do in the heat
and excitement of the contest