davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-26

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aisuniisu. b. alirrE on shf Eaa-rl-Ha Gl1asHr If
=E-s harlrg u1lll-iil-.issi trElFHl Az equality
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stalir Es1nf and r.Inu sa1F fi aH -lilF uirarH
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fEfTlllH rizl ulla--zrr1Iuus ta1rtleuafe- Nt have
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tran stsylia zsil E-asT sL1sr ~ tt liIierrlla
e. ltf --rs rHulsT Etla1 lla- - ialrlaI7sI lrfr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-26
Mortgagee's Notice of Foreclosure and sals
IN ACCORD NCE WITH a NOW

Il CT Of sale contained In certain mortgage usdr ~
II sheldon 10 Mrs u Andrews. dated ne an ~,
OF May, is79, recorded In hhcr 20, page ia Nof-,
i hereby given that said mortgage lltcnds 10 fss
close said mortgage for condition broken and ~,
said foreclosure viii sell public ancfon a. the -,
room Of p Adams in Honolulu. on Monday the srs
day OF January iss at u noon of said day The prru
scs In said mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars can be had of W r Castle A,
torney-atLaw. MRS. {. II. ANDREWS.
No.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-26
THE JUSTICES OF THE sU.

l. PIEME COURT have this day appointed MS
NARY PARKER TO be Trustee Of tha LunaIiie ~
tate IN the place Of Hon. Edwin o Hall, decsas~i
The Board OF Trustees consists of a. foiio,--
BY ordtr Of the Court.
Honululu Dee ith iSsi g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-26
1lalraiian 6azette,

WEDNESDAY. pEcENBER %. Iss5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-26

The property % hc sod consists Of lease and dT.I
o: premises situated in kohala, Hawaii, At Halava
LII Hook TO II { sheldon rec lib o., PAGE N
s-S kilauca to II sheldon rrc III al parr 81
Also the buildings situated on aid premise, Il,
ccther with full set Of Blaeksmith's toois inni.
ments iron, etc. The whole comprising one 40.
best business stands and eutdts In KohalA- ~H
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
Year. Pack. No. boats.

As rule. the packers would be will
ing {, contribute toward the mainten-
ance OF a propagating establishment,
apd more than any enc else they desire
TO see such an enterprise established.
They desire modification of the Law
prohibiting fishing during April, and ex-
tending the open season till the 10th or
18th Of August. In April, they say, the
Ash do not come in numbers sufficient
TO warrant the canneries running, while
they are of fine quality, very strong and
able to reach the breeding grounds far
mp the river. Tho August fish, they
say, are ripe" when they enter the
river. and discharge their spawn upon
the sand bars where Il comes to naught.
Singularly, there has never been any
sort of friendly cooperation among
cannery men. They have always per.
sisted in foolish spirit of rivalry, Of
which no good can possibly come and
whose bad results are seen every day.
Had there been natural and proper or
ganixation among them, the unreason-
able figure of 30 cents per fish would not
have BEEN paid this year, and the mark
OF conditions now % distressing, could
have been avoided. The Columbia
river is the great salmon producing
stream Of the world. and it could con-
troll the market IL the packers would lay
aside silly jealousies. Il Is likely that
this seasons misfortunes will be the
particular touch Of nature needed to
make these gentlemen kin, and that
next year there will be better CORES
pondence between them. A. II.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
RArInoAp CoApAxr IsooRroaArxp.-

RArrRoAp COMPANY INooRroRArxp.-
Articles have been filed at Walla Walia
Incorporating the walla Walla and
Snake River Railroad Company. The
principal Office will be located in Walla
Walla. Capital stock $3,oMO0. con-
sisting of $1,000 shares Of 500 each.
The objects and purposes for which the
company is formed are the following
"ro construct, build. equip and operate
a railroad or railroads from Walls
Walla TO Snake river and TO other points
in Washington Territory. To lease. use
sell, hold, or dispose Of, or 10 acquire BY
purchase Of franchise; 20 work. run OF
operate the same in connection there
with and for the purpose thereof to pur'
chase or acquire, or to cell and convey
lands. and 10 mortgage or hypothecats
the franchise or franchises, road ol
roads. rolling stock, lands or othe!
property of the company. to demand
and receive freights, fares and toll" II
is 10 last for fifty years. The Trustees
are r. r. Rees. j. G. Isaacs. b. !. Stone
VIM. Slime, VIM. kirkman, w. OfDon
nell and II. Z. Holmes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
SALMON
SALMON,
fhe Heaviest Seasons Work in the His
tory Of the Business.
six msudred and Nineteen Thousand
Cases Packed On the Columbia
Low Prices Make bad Year
for the Packers.
TCor. Oregonian.'

The fishing season of 1883, which will
end tomOrrow night at II o'clock, has
eboen Mt once the most prosperous and
the most unfortunate in the history of
salmon canning on the Columbia river.
While the product is greater than that
of any former season by seventy thou
sand cases, the business has proved al
most profitless to the packers. Indeed,
a few have actually lost money on the
seasons wsrk, and il ia even feared that
two or three failures viii: result from it.
The explanation of this anomalous oon-
dition Is oasy-the cost of fish, as they
come from tho water has been unprece-
dontedly high, while the market price
of the canned product il unusually low.
Even the good fortune of an enormous
mack has contributed to the attending
III luck by burdening market already
over supplied.
Daring April and the early days of
MAY the run was light and oocasiOned
much dismal forebodings, but 1t gradu-
ally became better and by the 1st of
June was all that could be expected,
both as to number and quality. Early
In the season packers were embarrassed
by lack Of fishermen, even the extraor-
dinary price Of 80 cents and 81 per fish
failing 10 man more than half the avail
able boats; but as fishing grew more
prosperous this difficulty faded away
and by the middle Of June 100 boats
went nightly to the fishing grounds. On
June the pack was 10000 cases, only
100 cases ahead of the pack Of the COR
responding date of the preceding year;
bat on July l, il was 34C, 200 cases
against 292. .9l2 cases at the correspond
ING time of 1882. On the I'd Of July the
heaviest and steadiest run ever known
began and has continued till now, when
each morning boats come in laden to
the gunwales. During tho whole month
the canneries have been pushed to their
highest capacity. Some Of them have
been opernted till far into the night and
nearly all have exhausted the stock Of
cans made in advance. This rush 10 at
its hight and will continue till the last
OF tomorrow nights catch are In the
cans. There Ia no disposition on the
part of packers to disregard the law and
continue fishing into August.
THE PACK.
Az this time, when the seasons work
q not vet complete, and while the hur-
~ Of the closing days is about the can
neries, il IL impossible TO get an exactly
correct statement Of the pack; but dill
gent inquiry has brought out estimates
90 close that / believe the total will not
be altered 5000 by the "offioial count
which cannot be completed for some
weeks yet. In every instance. except
the Warren canneriea at Cathlamet aud
Warrendale, the figures given below are
estimates by proprietors or their agents.
Yhs seasons pack Of the thirty eight
establishments between the Columbia
bar and the Cascades is al follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office of Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington, June 4th, 1883.

oSAAhktoA, - uiiC ftus lcoo.
WHEREAS. BY SATISFACTORY
w evidence presented to the under
signed, 1t has been made to appear that
The Puget Sound National Bank of Seat
tie. In the city of Seattle, in the county Of
King and Territory of Washington, has
complied with all the provisions of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States re-
quired to be complied with before an As
sOciation shall be authorized to commence
the business of banking;
Now. therefore, I. John Jay Knox,
Comptroller Of the Currency. do hereby
certify that The Puget Sound National
Rank Of Seattle. In the city of Seattle, in
the county of King and Territory of Wash
ington, is authorized to commence the
business Of banking as provided in section
fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
f~, In testimony whereof witness
lsrn my hand and seal of office this
ith day Of June, 1889.
>~' JOHN JAY KNOX,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
No. 1855 jy25 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

Go and see the New Model Drug
Store, cor. Third and Union. now open.
II is q daisy. A. L. Hummer 4 Go. jitf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

Go and see the universal cooking
crock as H. H. Wilcox d Co.'s, Cherry
street., opposite telegraph once.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

Spring and summer styIes Of hats
the halter, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

Conceive Riassss for myopia q Lifsl'
MAo'a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
.6i9,WS


Total. ...........-........ .6iS,osss
This extraordinary pack is of course
the result Of the extraordinary July run,
which never before began 20 early or
continued % steadily. Last year it did
not begin till the 10th OF July, eighteen
dAys later than this season. The hsh
have bean Hne and fat, averaging some
what larger than formerly, and only this
fortunate circumstance fAs saved shs
whole fishing industry from complete
disaster. The
NsYoRrUxKS OF THIS sRAsoN
Nay justly be blamed upon the agencies
of George w. Hume and William i.
Coleman 4 Co., who, by an unreason.
ahls and selfish rivalry, have brought
o. all the ills Of which the packsr ~ COM
plain. In the earlier years OF the can-
ming industry the packers were inds-
pendent; bat as the business grew many
eanneries we're established by oompa-
utoo Who lacked the means Of carrying
q Q seasons work. They looked about
Tor "backing.n and found IL either In
anme or Coleman, Who soon became
nvals in the business. Each has gained
oootrol OF . number of canneEics, which
ny fuEnish With supplies, and whoee
psoducta they handle. The aystem, II u
voeo fairly conducted. ID honorable
oeans and oonvoniouoo and aid "a
eAam0n Interest; but rivalry between
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
ADVERTISING RATES
OF THE
POST -INTELLI LIGENCER.
FOR DAILY:

ro" Dh
Professional cards. s. per month for One
inch. and e per month for one half inch.
Locals, 10 cents line for one insertion,
% cents line for six insertions. and 4l
cents line per month.
Commercial advertisements, 50 cents an
inch one insertion. sl.5o an inch for six
insertions. 81 an inch for two weeks. $50
three weeks. and 50 per month.
FOR WEEKLY:
Professional cards " per month for one
inch. and 81 50per month for one-half inch.
Locals. 10 cents line for one insertion.
and Is cents line per month.
Commercial advertising. 81 per inch for
one insertion. and ~ per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
DAILY AND WEEKLY:

DAILH AND WEEK LII:
Professional cards. - per month for one
inch, and s. per month for one-half inch.
Locals. 25 cents q line for one week. and
90 cents line per month.
Commercial advertising. S2 an inch for
one week. and 81 an inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
J. p. De MAT1oS.

A TTORNEY-AT.LAw AND REAL
"a Estate Broker. whatcom, w. T. No
tary Public; titlesexamined; Land Office
papers prepared and final proof made.
my6 dw If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

The above rates will be strictly adhered
10 with all new advertisements. and with
old advertisements II continued upon the
expiration OF present contracts.
xue nncr.lNYcal inrnNen MN m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
7TM0VALs.

" G. CASE. DENTIST. Office, -
Cs Yesler-Leary Block. second033YYD
fiat. Residence, Columbia street, first
door above Front. sl9dtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

W. W. HOLCOMB. URBAN n. MtYMFoRD.
uOLCOMB & MUMFORD. LAW
IL and Real Estate Office. Special at
tention given to criminal. divorce, admi-
ralty and land practice.
+. O. Box a67. Seattle, W.. T. je5tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
MeAAucnT, FERRY. MsIiAucHT I
MITCHELL.

a TTORNEYS AT LAW, SEATTIk
NcNsnshf hc3ck baildine. Commsrciai =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

n ]. HUMES. ATTORNEY-AT-LA
L.. Seattle, Office in Boyd & Poncin's
building, Front st. mylS-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

]. r. & n. 81. LEWIS
a rTORSEYS AT LAW. OFFICE
n Buffers building. room ! and :
lanes Street Opposite Occidental Hotel
Seattle. w. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

Seattle. June 10. 1888.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Amerlcan Literature in Germany.

Paul Lindau, editor of the leading
German magazine, is one of Henry Vii
lards guests, and during his stay in New
York he talked freely about American
literature. He said that Longfellow,
Bryant, Bayard Taylor, Emerson and
Bancroft were read in Germany, and,
aside from them, few recent American
authors. That Taylor should find him
self in such company is little singular,
but perhaps his popularity is due to the
fact that he was known as minister to
Berlin. OF American humorists, Bret
Harte and Mark Twain are greatly adj
mired. The former, however, Herr Lin
dau considers strong only ON California
themes. When asked whether the Ger
mans had not been offended at some pas
sages rejecting on them in Twain 4
"Tramp Abroad" he said: "Are we of,
Tended with n concave mirror when sur
supplied with n fat paunch, an enormous
nose, head beyond the possibilities OF
any hat to cover, every form and feature
distorted and forced out of shape? We
know what we are and how we look, and
the fanciful picture presented to our eyes
gives us only food for laughter, not caust
for resentment All the German newspa
pers published the passages which carl
catured us the most, and made no Other
comment than to head the article with til,
words "Mark Twain describes this ol
that in the following droll manner, o.
Mark Twain jokes about lis as follows.
His description of how we applaud II ten
or who can no longer utter Il note simpl,
because he once WAS great singer, nc
tually typifes our national habit of he
ing content with what has been. The
jokes he made on our long words, our in
verted sentences and the position of tin
verb have really led to a reform in siyl
which will end in making our Language
as compact and crisp as the French o
English. | regard Mark Twain ms tn
foremost humorist of the age" OF on
novelists now in fashion the German
know nothing, but they like irving an,
Cooper extensively.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Visits OF the Living to the Dead.

There is very interesting account of
the opening of the tomb of Edward |. in
Il letter from Mr.. Cough to Tyson, in Vol.
Will, page 612, of Nicholas ''Litorary
Anecdotes. 1t is probably well known
to most readers, but copy it, i'll case it
should not have been already noticed in
these pages: "The opening OF the tomb
of Edward /. and the actual view of the
dead conqueror Of Scotland enshrincd in
robes of royalty, his crown on his head
and two sceptres in his hand, his visage
so well preserved rs to exhibit Il likeness
to nh able draughtsman, Il mantle OF red
paned with white, and ut every square n
jewel of chased work, besprent with pearls
and red and blue stones; n superb tibula
der, studded with pearls and - joints,
headed and screwed in by a brilliant sap
lJiire his hands bare and entire, lbone
with tanned skin, but no nails holding
the right sceptrc surmounted by n cross
fieure F.; the left another, longer, surmount-
ed by three clusters Of oak leaves dimin-
ishing and terminating by dove. These
sceptres were of gilt metal, as also the
crown of tleur-de-lis. The feet were en-
veloped, but the toes, planta, and talus
might be felt, distinct and ieshy, and the
whole body of 6 feet . inches long. Over
the mantle was wrapper or two, one
strongly cerated." Hampden's grave, in
Great Hampden Church, was opened by
his biographer, Lord Nugent. land the
body was found in such a perfect state
that the picture on the staircase Of the
house was known to he his from the like
ness" (rimbss "Abbeys, Cnstles, and
Ancient Halls of England and Wales. y
In l796 the bodies of Lady kilsyth (wid-
ow of Viscount Dundee, the celebrated
Claverhouse, and wife of the last Wis
count kilsyth) and her infant son were
cAhumed and found in the most cxtraor-
dinary state of preservation. They met
their death in 1717 in Flanders by the
falling in Of the roof Of house i'll which
they and II number of other Scottish eX-
lies We're assembled Their bodies were
embalmed and sent over to Scotland,
where they were buried with great pomp
at kilsyth, i'll the family vault The min
lister of Kilsyth thus describes their APP
pcarance in 1886: 1.-The body of Lady
kilsyth was quite entire (; every feature
and every limb was as full as the day she
was lodged in the tomb. The features
nay, the very expression Of her counte'
nance, were marked and distinct. The
The body of her son lay at her knee. His
features We're as composed ms If he were
asleep his color was rs fresh and his
flesh as plump and full as in the perfect
glow of health. Perhaps the most sin
gular phenomenon was that the bodies
seemed not to have undergone the small
est decomposition, and they retained theil
elasticity even after being exposed to the
open air for many months. Several medi
cal gentlemen examined them, and an in
cision WAS made into the arm Of the in
FAINT. The bodies seem to have been pre-
served i'll liquid of the appearance o
brandy, and the head inclined on pillow
containing strong-scented herbs. Balm
sage, and mint were easily distinguish
ed"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

day | saw n convict stumble and roll over
on the ground when n guard hurried him
in his march to work. What was the
matter? / looked and saw that his chain
was not IS inches long, with the ends
locked to his ankles. Yesterday in this
same gang n big, well-proportoned mulat-
TO, strong and athletic, raised his hands,
dropped his pick and fell unconscious to
the ground. He had heart disease, and
was dragged out to one side, where he lay
painting in tho broiling sun, with moi n
hand to relieve his suffering and no effort
on the part of the guard to give him even
a cup of water. SIS that man sick p /
asked the guard. "No,-- him, he is
only playing 'possum. l went up to
him and drew cart over Inn to give him
shade. His pulse was drawn out to II
thread. and his heart palpitatcd with the
vehemence of pounding machine. His
respiration was over 30. He did not
breathe, but only gaspod.
On the other side Of the town some days
ago | saw another large gang of these
miserable creatures. To the legs Of n
burly negro was chained a small emacia-
ted white boy, as pale as a ghost. The
boy had stolen bread and the negro had
pilfered meat. Not long ago the son of
IL well known confederate general killed a
poor negro by beating him to death with
a club or strap on North Georgia rail-
road chain-gang. This fact is known and
talked about over Georgia. Perhaps the
only argument the men who are III the
ring advance in favor of the system is
that the death rate is less here thnn in
any other state. will not say that good
quarters are not provided. They have
enough to eat good clothes-and llv-
ing death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

coated for curiosities. The most elabor-
ate Of the formations are the "Pulpit Ter
races" a succession of magnificent struc-
lures fifty feet high, with finely-colorel
columnar supports. We have large
pulpit, and in front, on lower level, the
font. with water running over its edges.
The pulpit was formed by spring that
has ceased flowing, so that it is now col
ored white the font is streaked with red
and brown. Fincly-carved vases filled
with water stand below, while alongside
the pulpit there is an inclined surface,
Shitened and smoothed in wrinkles like
drifted snow, requiring very little ina
gination to picture MS magnificent cur
tain. Beyond, spring impregnated with
arsenic is making blackened border like
n second curtain. In front Of this fine
display the surface is hot, and cracked in
iissurcs, with steaming water running in
bubbling springs through it and forming
new pools in Embroidered basins. Fish
scales, gelatine and other formations are
seen on the rocks and the water. 1t is
impossible to describe this extraordinary
region with its combination Of basins and
exquisite foims and colors. As we clam
bered about for hours steam and sui
plluT uIlubhJ hllllttl llb NJ lllleS, our lttt
got into the hot water and we stumbled
over the assures, but every change dis
closed new beauties. The hct springs
extend all the way down to the river
bank, and it is a common experiment of
the angler to hook small trout in the
cold water of the river, and without
changing position to then swing him still
dangling on the hook over to the basin Of
one Of these hot springs and cook him.
The hottest temperature reached by the
springs is lG3 where the water comes
out, but beneath the surface it must be at
the boiling point, as steam is freely gen
Grated. The formation is wedge e-shaped
running up into n gulch between the
higher mountains that have pines scatter
ed over them, and also bear some vegeta-
ton. The volume of these springs, close
observers say, is annually diminishing,
and every evidence indicates more yio-
lent forces at work in the past than now.
There is quite enough, however, to satis-
fy any ordinary mortal in this reduced
edition of the internal regions, with their
seductive beauties combined with fire aud
birthstone, 2,i00 miles northwest of Phil
adelphia.