davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure & OF Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH \ pow

L Of sale contained in certain mortgage made by
kahanu TO Eli Gordon. dated the 18th day Of Janu
ay isa recorded in lber - page 1i6 notice hereby
given that said mortgage intends to foreclose said
mortgage. for condition broken, and upon said fore
closare will sell publc auction the saicsrocms Of
Z Adams IN Honolulu, on MONDAY, the c9th dav Of
September 1851 at u NJ Of said day, the premises de-
scfibed in said mortgage a. below specified.
Further particulars can be had o. W X Castle, At
torucy at Law. ELI GORDON.
Mortgagee.
Premises TO be sold situated In kalihi, set forth
In r. p s53 to Naihe-4 taro patches and house lot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
A CARD.

HoNnLuLu, Fcby. 18Th, 1881.
AEssEs- II. IAcKFELD Co, IIoNoLULU,
DEAR sTEs:-I hereby beg to tender my sincere
thanks for the immediate liberal settlement Of the loss
Isustaned through the destruction by fire Of my place
Of business In Kohaa during tho night the 18th inst
consider it my duty to recommend the Insurance
Company for which you the Agents to all parties
desirous Of protecting thcir property by Insurance.
am, Dear Sirs Respectfully Yours,
9gS 3m tSi-ncd) GEO. SANDERMAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
Eenal advertisements.
TPREME COURT OF THE HA-

SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- Waiian Islands. In Bankrupfcy.-In the maitcr
Of the Estate Of DON LIN, cf Lahaina. Mani
Notice Is hereby given that meeting Of the creditors
who have proved debts against the said the
.mount Of SOD more will be held at the Office OF the
Clerk Of the Supreme Court IN Ahiolani Hale Homo
lula, on WEDNESDAY, the 10Th day OF September. A
D. 1881 at o'clock for the purpose OF elccting
as.gnees Of said bankrupt estate pursuant to the
Statute.
Dated Honolulu Aug. s9th. \. d. 1851
los q HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
DRAFT LOST or STOLEN

nRAFT NO. 719 DRAWN BY j.
IL NJ. HORNER a SONS. for 90, on MEssRs. +. 4.
SCHAEFEE y co. has been lust stolen. All par
ties are cautioned against negotiating the :
uaymput has been stOppcd. ~ Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
MOrtgagee's Notice Of Foreclosure & Of Sale.

1 ~ w - Il "A II " " =
Il er Of sale contained In certain mortgage made by
ruary. ISL recorded in iber - page -; notice is
hereby given that said mortgage intends To foreclose
said mortea-c- for condition broken and upon said
foreclosure will sell at public auction the sacsrooms
Jf Adams In Honolulu. on MONDAY. the nth day
OF September. lt At Il NJ of said day the premises
described In said mortga-cas below specified
Further particulars can be had of " r Castle At
torney al Law PRED Z. LOWREN.
Mortgage
Premises TO be sold situated in Waikele, Eva,
Oahn set forth In r. ?. a IS L. e. A 1914 Kckuail-
li-2 ss-iOo. iO-5 4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure & of Sale.

n ACCORDANCE WITH y pow
i er Of sale contained in certain mortgage made by
Napua TO Augustus Vernon. dated the 18th DAY Of Aug
ust 1851 recorded in ibcr ST. page s; notice Is here
by given that ad motgagec Intends 20 foreclose said
mortgage, for condition broken and upon said fore
closure will sell public suction at the salesrooms Of
Z Adams In Houolulu, on MONDAY, the 18th day Of
September 1851 at T. " Of said day, the premises de
srribed IN said mortgage below specified.
Further particulars can be had Of w Il Castle At
torney al Law. AUGUSTUS VERNON.
Mortgage.
Premises to be sold situated In kalihi, Oahu, set
forth In r. r. 661 L. &. A. i51i aud 1874 to Luaiki,
containing Of 3,sJl house lot and good
kaln land nElnr rnnl cnlIINlilnn. lmll u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03

the Ministry showed itself tricky in the
extreme. A bogus sort OF bill was first
presented, in which were stuffed mum
ber of useless expenditures, while the
sums for necessary public works, etc, were
left TO be inserted by the House. This
fraud was exposed by Representative Dole,
and the Ministers had TO bring supple
mentary estimates. Nevertheless the gov
ernment journal insists upon it that it was
the House and not the Ministry which was
extravagant
The Appropriation Bill foOts up S3,S56,
1850. It is the largest ever voted and is
in excess of the estimated income by at
least Sl.5OO.OOO. The borrowing powers
of the government are reduced to almost
MI, and we may therefore look for many
Of the votes not being spent In this con
nection the Kings speech is significant.
He is there made to say that My Govern
ment, recognizing that your authorization
is. TO a large extent permissive, will not
make expenditures beyond the receipt of
current revenue, except for immigration
and important works of internal improve
ment." This being interpreted means that
the various Jobs and steals, such as the
genealogy swindle will be paid out of the
current income, while road making and
immigration, etc, will only I've carried on il
a loan is forthcoming.
The most vicious thing of the past ses-
sion TO ouu mind is the precedent Of allow
ing the government to spend large sum
of money. otherwise than appropriated, of
bolstering this up with Illegal permission
called a Cabinet Resolution, and then
whitewashing the wrong -doers with an in
.demnity bill For this the country will
suffer in the future.
The session of 1884 may be regarded as
a transition. A great party has been
formed. the course of the government has
consolidated it, and we may look for its
showing its full strength in 1856 The key
note of the opposition was rung out clear
as bell the other night, when the Hon.
Godfrey Rhodes, President of the House,
stated it was not politics that we were
fighting but Corruption and Fraud" And
it must be recollected that even the gov
ernment and its official organ have com
mended Mr. Rhodes impartiality.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
3awaiian Q5azette.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ,. 1881.

TH condition of the Pail road is simply
outrageous Instead of crossing the isl
aud, people are beginning to ride round
yio Waialua rather than face the discom
fort of the upper part of Nuuanu Valley.
For years past an appropriation for the
improvement of the Pail road has been
passed and as steadily has that road been
neglected. We have now an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the purpose and every
dweller on the koolau side most earnestly
hopes that some practical use viii besnade
OF the money. II Is a crying shame to
leave this road in the condition it is when
public money has been wasted in the lavish
manner it has been. We earnestly trust
that work of an enduring character may
be soon undertaken, and not the desultory
and ephemeral efforts which have hitherto
obtained. The Pail and the upper part of
Nuuanu Valley are disgrace TO any coun
try protesting to have roads.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03

Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure A Of Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A POW

Il er Of sale contained in a certain mortgage made hy
W. $. kOula to NJ NJ. Scott dated the % day Of OctO
Der, 1881 recorded in liber "a page ISL Notice here
by given that said morgagcc intends forcclosc said
mortgage for condition broken aud upon said fore
closure will sell at public auction n the salcsrooms Of
E. 7. Adams IN HOnOulu, on MONDAY. the I'D day Of
September 1851 at l. m OF said day. the premises de-
seribed In said mortgage as below specified
Further particulars can be had Of W. r. Castle. AT
torneY at Law. NJ. VI. SCOTT Mnrtgarse
Premises TO be sold are situated in Waikiki and con
sist Of ssiOJ Of Of very lnc Kalo land we'll
watered and cultivated, being the same described in
Royal Patent ii55 to kumahca. 159iit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the firm Of l.. Ahuua & Co, General Retail
Merchants Of Honolulu has been dissolved by mutual
consent, L. Ahuua wthdraws from the nrm aud e. Apo
will carry the business at the same place after this
daic in his name. All claims against the firm Of
L. Ahuna q Co, whether due not must be pre-
scented to L. Ahuna Waialua within II days from
this date who otherwise will not recognize such
claims. L. AHUNA a CO.,
l.. AlIUNA,
G. APO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
Mortgagee's Notlcc of Foreelosure G of Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH \ pow
er Of sale contained in a certain mortgage made by
kupau 10 L Coan, dated the n day OF July 1881.
recorded In hber a. page &c, notice i hereby given
that said mOrracec intends TO foreeorc said mortgage
for eundition broken and upon said foreclosure will
sell at public ancti0n at the saesrooms Of Adams
in Honolulu. on MONDAY, the 18th day Of September
1851 at u NJ OF said day, the premises described in
said mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars can be had Of " r Castle At
toruey Law. MRS. L. b. COAE,
Mortgage
Premises to be sold are: i-Situated q kAmananui.
waialua, Oahu, set forth In r. p. tG) So to Powa-
70 100 acres.
2-Thosc Premises situated at Kawailoa, Waialua,
Oahu, set forth In X. p 400, L. { A. gl1 to Kcawe,
40 arrcs 1Ws5 q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
Sprtiul Notirrs.

HONOLULU. Aus s5th 1884,
C. o. BERGER, ESQ
Agent Macneale g. Urban Safes.
DEAR sR:-I take great pleasure in stating that the
AAcSEALE a UERAN SAFE purchased from you and
which went through the late disastrous FIRE in my
store came out to my entire satisfaction. opened
the the combination and found all IL. contents
in perfect condition. Yours Truly,
1Gsj p. A. DIAS.
DIR. wHITNEY'S DENTAL ROOMS
will be closed from Sept let to MONDAY, Sep:. slth
1851 tGai q
FURNISHED ROOMS--Neat and costly Fur
nished Rooms be had by an carly application at
(92s) IGARDEN LANE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT WIN.
L MCGOWAN has this day retired from the firm Of
McGOwan Co., Sugar Planters at Heca, hoOlahpoko,
Oahu aud Is longer liable for the debts aud abii-
ties Of the same.
rfFFs. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
Notice to Creditors /!

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NO
L tec that they have been appointed Administrators
Of the Estatc Of Tong Kim, late Of Honolulu Island Of
Oahu deceased all persons having any claims against
said estate notified that they must present the
duly verified and with proper vouchers to the under
signed. the Office Of Ed. Hoff-chac-cr Co. within
six l6 months from the publication Of this notice
they will he forever barred; and all persons owing
said c-iate arc requested TO make immediate payment
PHIL. OPFERGELT.
JOS. LYMAN.
Administrators Estate Tong Kim.
Unnnlnln- srnirmh her lsf. 1ssl. lnll a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
Nrm 10prrtisrnlrnts.
NOTICE /!


NJ Il. III 4 / y RI CH IL + y j Els l >
Il authorized to sigu our firm name by procuration.
+. A. SCHAEFER CO
HnnnlnIn Scntcmbcr l.t 1881 1nsl d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03

Il er OF sale contained in certain mortgage made bY
Pahupiula Chas r. Bislbp, dated the 2'ih dsy OF
September. 1873 recorded in lihuT s., page o. Notice
Il hereby given that said MORTGAGE intends 10 fore
elosr said mortgage. for condition broken and upon
said foreclosure will sell at public auction a the sales
rooms OF =. T. Adams in Honolulu. on MONDAY. the
ed day 81 SEPTEMBER. isst. At y m. Of said day
the premises described in said mortgage below spc
cited Further particulars can be bad Of W. r. Castle
Attorney at Law.
CuAS. r. BISHOP Mort-arre
Premises TO be sold situate in Wafkce, Eva and
consist Of tract 81 duc Kalo land Contain
ing also spring, set forth m Royal Patent s6l 10
Kaauao iOsff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03

Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure & Of Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A pow
Il er Of sale contained in certain mortgage made by
W. 5. Koula to Alex. j. Cartwright Trustee Holt e.
tate, dated the s0th day Of April iS recorded in ibcr
., page 4is Notice is hereby given that said mort
gagec intends to foreclose said gage for condition
broken, and uuOn said foreclosure will sell Al public
auction at the saesroOms of Z. r. Adams in louolulu
OF said day. the premises described In said mortgage
below specified.
Further particulars can be had Of w. r. Castle. At
tOrney at Law. =
ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT Trustee
Premises 10 be sold situated In Waikiki Oahu.
and consist Of Lot Lone undivided half interest n
about Ji acres Of land In kauaoohe part oi which is
Kalo and part kna land. Part Of ROYAL Patent l5sG
s--iS-lOu Of an acre in kauamoa, Waikiki. being nur
kalO land. Royal Patent 3fsS al acres in Kalamn
In kona, Hawaii Royal Patent llsS 10 Kahkna. -
acres In koR2 Hawaii. parcel OF Royal Patent 69fi
kahikina. tGsi4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
MOrtgagee's Notice Of Foreclosure 4 OF Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A pow

Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure 4 OF Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A POW
Il er Of sale contained in A certain mortgage made by
J. kaaukai Hanupa to Mrs. Marie EurnsWurth. dated
the lith day Of April ISL recorded in lbcr IL page
Notice i hereby given that said MORTGAGE Intends To
fureclCsc said mortgage for condition broken and up
said foreclosure will sell at public auction at the
salesroo1ns Of Z. r. Adams in Honolulu. on MONDAY.
the Id day Of September iS3t ian. OF said day the
premises described in said mortgage a. below specified
Further particulars can be had Of W. r. Castle. At
tOrncy at Law. MRS. ". FAHNsWORTH,
J. Farm NsWORTH,
Mortgage
Premises be sold situated in IlamaLna island
Papuaa, same set forth in Royal Patent s5s. -
$50 acres in Nienic, sct forth IN Royal Patent
baD The above parcels are both nc land for cane
other purposes. iesftt
SUPREME COURT OF TIE ia
y waian islands In the matter Of the bankruptcy
OF HENRY J. HART and ELLIS A. HART. doing
business In Honolulu under the firm name Of Hart
Brothers. Before Mr.. Justice McCu!ly
The above named Henry J. Hart and Ellis Hart Of
Honolulu, having this day been adjudicafcd bankrrpts
At hearing before the SAID Justice petition OF
Messrs. Phillips & &c. and Il. +. Dillingham; II was
ordered that notice be given to the creditors the said
bankrupts, to present their claims and univc their
debts and that due publication be made thereof Tor
three weeks in the HAwAuAN GAZETTE Newspaper.
Now therefore, notice IL hereby given that WE'D
NESDAl, the ID day Of September A. ID. fsst al 10
o'clock a. m, at the Court Room In Aliiolaui Hale
Honolulu be the time and place for all such creditors
to appear and prove their claims.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., August 18th. A. u, 1881.
By the Court. HENRY SMITH
lGsl y Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03

D hHH IHHH hHH Tuu1LnH. IlIIn
3 Di hIuul. tlouukH1. tlumaluH
Won. San hrH. NakHpaIu " kuHHIH
q Ahul i.aHrlhogbu0 iliiu
o. W NJ iruiE pIlhuuuH. liIIU
Apl Nalmr
q Man We, khpaau N huhHlH
! AIu SON gHuuE, A co. NIuuT
5 % l.saarl. hapglIi HiIu
Q kai. lllu
e Muue hrr. laupahof lille
{ llHn furuuE phHuhHu. % fmHtH4
@ nun AZ SAM, kainpihi y kutalB
p 40 IrH. inupHhurhuH lliIu
q r l Atoms Muri1 ll1matuH
A. @uHHHlsIs. lllhaIHu. tlfIr
Q % VI kImHkui. FHhHIH. hHu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
Mortgages's Notice Of Foreclosure & Of Sale.

Daicd Honolau, An-nsi a5lh. ~. -,
CO, n. ,,.... 10, 49,. 80 s.li.ll ..iiii n..sl
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-08
Asparagus.

This is one of the earliest vegetables,
and in the early spring is Just what the
human system needs, beng diuretic,
slightly laxative, and producing healthy
action. Many people do not raise it, or
would not eat it if they did. But they
can not claim that they are too old
fashioned TO take up with any such new
articles Of diet. 1t is among the oldest
of vegetable diets. Cato, who wrote two
centuries before the Christian era, and
Callumellus one century aftcTward,
speak of it as a valuable Psculent for the
table. And history records the fact
that Augustus Caesar was particularly
fond OF it, and gave positive orders for
his subjects to cultivate it more extern
sively. 1t is one of the earliest raised
aud most certain crops. To SOW the
seed requires considerable time before a
crop can be cut, as it should not be cut
until he third year. Those who are in
a hurry should buy plants two years old,
prepare the ground by deep spadng or
blowing, pulverize fine aud lcrtilize
freely with well Totted manure. 1t
used to be the practice to dig down and
Law a stone or brick foundation. to keep
the top roots from running down into
unprOductive soil. But tn has been
abandoned Pulverize freely fifteen or
ghteen inches deep, mixing richly
with manure. When making perma-
nent bed use one or two year old roots,
and plant four inches deep fifteen inches
apart each way. Then keep clean Of
weeds. Salt has been recommended as
a good fertilizer for asparagus, but this
is partially a mistaken idea. And yet
it is very useful to SOW salt freely on the
bed, as it edectualy keeps down tle
weeds, and, as asparagus Is maratlnle
plant, the salt does not in ure it. In
the fal! clean off the old stalks and
cover three or four inches deep with
BARNARD manure. Next spring rake off
the coarse part Of the manure and fork
the balance in.
There are some things, where there IS
a family of children, which ought to be
always raised and eaten by every one
of the family. If they do not like them,
they should be required, by gentle but
firm government, to eat, as a medicine.
Asparagus and tomatoes should be
eaten regularly in their season. to save
doctor bills. insure better health and
frequently save lives from being sacri-
feed to bilious and malarial diseases
And there is no excuse for any family
not having asparagus. It is a safe and
certain crop.-Loa0a StGts Register.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-08
Wasteful Production of Wheat.

The fall of 10 cents per bushel in
wheat from S1.l0 when the surplus
was the largest ever known, to 81
cents with product less by 50, Co., 900
bushels is a fact that should give
wheat-gr overs pause. 1t teaches that
America does not make the price of
wheat. A large crop in 1885, as in
some prior years, commanded a high
price, while reduced production is met
by the additional disaster of low
prices.
Dakota has been working not SO
much for development OF her agricult-
ura as in the interest of low wages and
industrial supremacy of Great Britain.
That Nation promotes railroad build
ING and irrigation works in India, to
secure a competitor with Russia and
the United States, insure an unfailing
supply of cheap bread, and turn to adj
vantage the resources of our western
prairies We build our own railroads,
and ran q reckless race of competition
with the ryOts of India, the fellahs Of
Egypt and all the serf-labOr of the
world, for the boosted privilege of de-
flying rotation, reducing the rate of
Weld, and showing that we can carry
wheat 3, 600 miles to market and &C
cept lower prices than any other Ma
ton.
And we do this while committing the
absurdity Of saying that we can not
compete with France and Germany in
the production of sugar-beets, which
would introduce rotation into Minnesota
and Dakota, give variety in cropping,
establish cattle-leeding and provide fer
tilizatiOn, and double the average yield
Of wheat. And we shall need this year
more than every dollar of the wheat and
flour exports to buy foreign sugar, and
viii soon need the proceeds of pork
products in addition. This sugar incu-
bus is to day more than twice the bur
den Of the National debt, and is increas-
inc. With one sugar-beet factory in
California. which is this season turning
out about 300, 900 pounds of sugar,
there is no physical or financial reason
why there should not be a thousand.
With our present capacity for pr
duction there is need of something on
which to expcnd productive energy be-
sides corn and hogs, cotton and wheat.
We need inventive genius to learn new
methods and make new products, both
primary and ''eXtcnded. " We need to
leave the ruts-to level them, in fact
and learn new ways. If the old farmers
are stuck fast in the mud of conserya-
tism, let Young America take the lead.
and, with the aid of scien e, invention,
mechanical skill, and that aptitude
which is the peculiar prerOgative, if not
the birthright, of Brother Jonathan"
place American agriculture upon q
higher industrial Plane. II. Dodge,
in ~. y. Tribune.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-08
Timely Hints.

At what time shall the change of
clothing occur? 1t is as foolish to fix a
date as it would be to determine how
much water a man shall drink, without
any regard to his employment, habits
or capacity. Il is jadicioUs to COM
mence this change gradually, as soon
as the weather mOderates, little by
little, wearing just enough all Of the
time to promote cOmtort-nO more, no
less,
On warm DAYS it is iudicious to lay
aside one garment, or to wear a thin
ner one, adding more at night, and on
the succeeding cooler days. 1t may
be needful to change more than once
daily, particularly if our employment
does not require sufficient activity to
keep the body warm. At all events,
we should be comfortable neither too
warm nor too cold. 1t is a very
foolish idea to suppose that we must
wait, suffering intensely from heat,
till all of the cool or cold weather
may be over. as that time IS a little
uncertain, while we may Judge of the
exposure from day to day, and know
what we can well bear during such
DAYS. 1t is quite possible that we may
have two or three weeks of fine
weather, warm enough for spring
clothing, followed by as trying wealth
er as usual in mid-winter.
1t is perfect folly, therefore, during
such weather, to swelter, still wearing
the same clothing that was comfort
able in the coolest weather, simply
from fear of making a cnange too
early. while it is by no means difficult
TO change from spring to winter
clothing. or the reverse, when the
circumstances may seem to Justify
such changes. 1t should not be for
gotten that there is as much danger
from too great heat. as from too great
cold, as the former always debilitates,
preparing one for colds, while mod
crate GOODNESS has Just the opposite
effect, fortifying against colds, giving
strength to resist the inroads of disease,
if not in the extreme. 1t is always safe
to avoid extremes, to be comfortable,
comfortably cool, rather than uncom-
tortably warm. - Golden Rule.
Setting hens should have an apart
ueut separate from the LAYERS.