davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09
STEAMER .MOKoLII

McGREGOR, tuMhANbEk.
VIII leave Honolulu each MoTsay r. NJ for the wind
rard side Of ozha. WIN 80 by way OF Waalua, when
ever sufficient inducemcni odtrs, returning every
Friday p NJ.
nE- The Company will NOT be responsible foe any
freight or packaecs unless Fcceiptcl Tor nor for per
souh baggage unless plainly markell Not responsible
for money or icwefy uulcss placed 10 charge OF thc
PurEer
All possible care will Dc takcu Of Live stock, bat The
Company will not assume any risk of accident
SAI l. q. WILDER Presidents
;. Z. ROSE. Secretary.
OFFICE-CJrucr Fort and Quecn Streets.
Honolulu. Dec 10. lSsl -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09
STEAMER 'LEHUA'

LOHENLENt tOWNNNHf.H.
Will leave Houolulu each Monday at +. NJ for kan
nakakai pukoo, Hucla Hama, Makaalac, klpahHlu and
Nuu; and at Kcauac every other week.
Returning will touch az Lahaina, rukuo and kauna-
kakai. ruaehlus Honolulu Friday T, NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09
Custom House
BROKERS !

r. Special attention in the following Departments
will be oar aim, and invite yonr earcfal peiusalsa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09
Teasi sdrrrhis,piruts.

SUPREME COURT or THE IA
- waiian Islands In The matter nf he h,ntranfrv
q ELISHA c MccANDLESs. Notice cf he1iins ~
prnof of claims.
Uron the alinr cf The Fetilon d Elisha C. Nrtana.
less of Honolulu, declaring hiunsrf inselve and pr,y
Ing 70 be adudgrd hanirurt, v = urlcrcd that FFf
DAY the Sth day 81 Fcbfaary next. a ny Chamber In
inU Court Room. IN Huaolulu, at ~ O'Clock O. " hs
hc tine and psec for adlndicatin- said bankruptcy il
prove their claims; aiso. that the Marshal DO uear
while take possession Of said petitioners ufcperfr
and that this crirr BE- puhrhrd fr three scceffIst
weeks IN the iiaWsusN 0ArrrrE ucvsrapcf.
Dated Honolulu, u. l. Jan. s!h, issa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
fore existing betwecn HubeTt Com pton FL hcr and
william John Brodie doing bEsincss Do N0fih hehala
Hawaii. sugar Planters gndfr The style oi rider
Brodie Il this day die solved by mutual consent The
business Of the late fr win Be carried on b. Mtiinm
the late arn and 20 whom d debts due 70 The late hr m
70 be paid
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09

And Il appearing from the return Of the Marshal that
the respondent rnuid not be found having ieif the
Kin dorn the adjourned 70 the May Tern
Of the Crcuif Tor the % Iudcta C.fcui 70 b.
held Hilo. the Island % awaii A. D. fsf- and
that ia the meantime aitesfed copy % The snmoas
Je Published In the laHniiar and knriith l1urnagta
for ~ sz successive times and fat the last pHbc1-
toa y not les iau twenty days before the drsf day
q aid Tenn
hereby certify that the within md foregoing l. a
aud fafhfui eo7y of The Orig nal Summons isrucd
ID ne iibe FOR divorce Nancy X Montgomery Hrrh
d. Montgomery and also q The hafshas return fher
and that in the meautimc. afte.ted copy Of aid
summonE b. printed pfeseried b. the statute,
quirius the aid respondeht to fhe said Ms1
Term. A. D. 1Hof.
II EIrSks- whereof. have hrrcnt0 set ny h1ud fhis
I'd DAY ~ SoTember, a y. ~
DANIEL POTTER.
gssct CLERK Third Jadieiai cIseut Cent Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09
n TIIE CIRCUIT CoURT or TINE

l ID Judicial Circuit Of the Hawaiian Kingdom
kALAkAUA. BY the Grace Of God Of the Hawaiian
Islands. kGygs
dom or HE Deputy 10 The Third Judicial Circult GHE
ETIsG-
1ou arc hereby commanded 10 fummou HUGH H.
MONTGOMERY. Defendant In ease be shall Gle written
within twenty days after service hereof 10 b.
aud appear before the said Circuit Court the Noten
Der Term thereof 70 be holden ai the Court Room the
Court House, Waimca- In the leland Hawaii Thur
day the sth day of November next. n O'Clock a. M
20 show cause Why the claim Of Nancy X. MONTGOMERY
Piliutif should not be awarded her pursuant 10 fEe
tenor o. her annexed petition.
And have yeu ihe. there this Writ. with fu return
o. Tuar proceedings thereon.
WrrsE--, fIox- 4. FRANCIS JUDD.
Seal Of the iehicf Justice gf Cur supreme Coaft
supreme Courf fhis 9lth day 0f June 4 D. fss3.
fSirnedI DANIEL P0ETEn.
CLERK ~ Jirenff Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09
Tar and Pitch.

c-wEDTsH TAR. NORTET cAEOLINA
- PIrru+ TAR OIL BLOC1t TAEN1BHs
cAROLIHA TAR Per s1lc y
- BoLlL8 4 ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09


insrcciu-s cf Einci "a,
n r. tsssiS' ASis,is
" funl- oi-----'-' --'-----
ntstrirt Of puua
rv-.t T,-ur- risrr .---......Ccurt nra7' lAhH'
lnsH--ic-- - Eireiicu-
X narutu, l'-..Iisi ..,
! hsla.--.--- ----------------'- IA geloctci
NAAnA'- ---st's-'s-s'' -. t,,,,
Sec1nd f'l.in- f'lscr--4--s-, --.---.N W.T. NV -
Frsratfa-s rf Election.
yr,,-,.,. ni-trict Jusiics
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09

To which .ummou- The Marshal made the f1nosin,,
refurn; Having made diicenf search for the within
mentioned Egh B. Montgomery, he j. not 10 be found
IN this Kingdom.
do hereby reiurn the summons not served thf i7th
Day Of August, a. d. ls71.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-26
VALUABLE PASTURE LOT
v FOR SALE.

By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of Carroll county, the subscriber, as executor
of the last will and testament of David ii.
Shriver, late of Carroll county, deceased, will
sell at public sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, Nay 18th, 1854,
at o'clock, p. M, valuable lot of land con-
tanning
1 ACRE, . ROODS AND PERCHES,
more or less. This lot is situated near the
Jail, fronting on Court street extended, and is
admirably adapted for pasturing purposes,
having running water on it and shade.
TERMs-One-third cash upon the ratifica-
ton of the sale, and the remainder in two
equal payments of six and twelve months
from the day of sale, the purchaser giving his
note, with approved security, bearing interest
from the day of sale; or all cash may be paid,
at the option of the purchaser. Possession
given upon compliance with terms of sale.
JOSHUA w. Herring,
Executor of DAVID II. Shriver, deceased.
apr 2G-ts R. C. Matthews, Auctr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-26
Political Notes.

The Democratic Conventions of Polk and
Lee counties, in Iowa, have resolved in favor
of Tilden for President.
The Democratic State Convention of Oregon
on Thursday adopted resolutions declaring
Iilden and Hendricks the choice of the Ore
CONAN Democracy for President.
The Rutland, VT, Herald, Republican,
saws: "Mr. Blaine will not, in our opinion
be nominated. though he will probably lead
at Chicago. He is sure to be beaten if nomi
mated"
The Albany New York; Express, Stall
wart organ, implores President Arthur not te
permit the use of his name in the Nationa
Republican Convention as candidate for the
Presidency unless he shall have majority Of
the delegates from his own State.
The Republican conventions of the Fifth
Seventh and Ninth Congressional Districts
of Massachusetts on Tuesday elected Ed
munds delegates to the Chicago convention
The Republican convention of the Eleventh
Massachusetts District chose uninstructed del
egates, but they are understood to favor Ed
munds.
In anticipation of the presidential vote be
ing very close this year, some uneasiness il
being caused in republican circles in Penn
SylVallla Will TCSdEu W piCoCHSC vi uiiCS
tors of national banks on their electoral ticket
1t is inferred that such directors might b.
construed as officers of trust under the Uniteo
States, in as much as national banks arr
created by the government. Upon the re
publican ticket for presidential electors therl
are John w. Leisenring, of Mauch Chunk
Calvin Wells. of Allegheny, and James Dob
son, John Mnndell and Joseph Altemus, o
Philadelphia, all directors of national banks
The Cincinnati Enquirer gives the follow
ing on presidential preferences: 1.-The Enqulr
erFs review of the political situation in tn
Southern States, printed few weeks ago
made the facts very clear that the old ticket
was the first choice Of the democracy, witt
Payne and Mcdonald about equally divide'
as second choice. Blaine was the favorit
republican candidate. Today we presen
letters from majority ofthe Northern States
and they represent nearly the same sentimen
as to both parties. The preference of tn
democratic party for the old ticket is perhaps
stronger than it was in the South, and perhaps
too, The republican sentiment for Blaine
stronger North than it was represented in thu
Southern States. To sgm up: The demo
cratic party both North and Sagth want
Tildep and Hendricks renominated. II no
the old ticket, either Payne or Mcdonald
| will do. Blaine is decided favorite AS
republican candidate. Arthur IS tagging, ant
is in danger of being oyerAaIled and FIJI
down by Edmpp9s, Lincoln, SherHap o
Logan" .4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-26
Business Locals.
FEED. FEED.

FEED. FEED.
Winter Wheat, Bran, and good, rich, white
MiddIings, always on hand and for sale by 4.
O. Grimes & Co.
G. A. Landisi is the general agent Of 'The
Peoples Dictionary and Every Day Encyclo
pedia.' He desires sub agents. Address
him at Westminster, Nd. An editorial notice
of the book will be found in this issue.
Notice Club No. l in another column. st
The FARMER s RELIANcE, $2s per ton, and
'sWHIrELocK's SUYNYsIDE,' $S3 per ton, are
the phosphates for spring crops. n. l. Cor
such & Son, agents, Westminster. a5-4t
PorAroEs, PoTAToEs. -This has been dull
year to sell Potatoes We look for better
demand next year. Get your Seed Potatoes
and Phosphate from n. |. Gorsuch Son. At
To Dairymen, Farmers and Others-We
have for sale Flax Seed Meal, Cotton Seed
Meal and Hominy Chop. Call and see us.
Z. o. Grimes 4 Co.
n. |. Gorsuch q Son are agents for j. j.
Turner & Co.'S. Old Established Fertilizers
They never fail to have beneficial effect
ON the system. We refer to j. NJ. Laroque' s
Anti Bilious Bitters. 25 cents paper, 81 a
bottle. w. Z. Thornton, sole proprietor,
Baltimore and Harrison streets, Baltimore,
Nd.
Ifyou want your property of whatever kind
Insured, at the lowest rates, and be paid
promptly in case of loss, either by Fire Or
Lightning, whether fire ensues or not, or for
any stock killed or crippled by lightning any
where on the farm or premises, place yoBr
Insurance in the agency of James E. Smith,
General Insurance Agent, Main street, West
minister, Md.
For SALE-SEED PoTAToEs, Early Rose,
White Peerless, White Star and White Ele-
plant. N. l. Gorsuch & Son. a5-4t
If you want good, reliable and cheap Fer
! tilizer for spring and summer crops, use
Baugh's Double Eagle Phosphate, S2s per
ton. Sold by E. o. Grimes & Co.
If you want the Best Fertilizer for your
Spring Crops buy the ''Star Bone Phosphate;'
speaks for ITSELF ask those who have used it.
For sale by James E. Smith. Depot on Lib
erty street, opposite Lynch's Stable.
For Garden Seeds call at E. o. Grimes
Co.'S.
Bran, Shorts, Cotton Seed and Flax Seed
Meals constantly on hand. N. l. Gorsuch &
Son.
Good, sound Yellow Corn wanted; highes
cash price paid by E. o. Grimes & Co.
Corn, Oats. Potatoes; Phosphates, espe-.
cially prepared for spring crops, sold low.
Call before purchasing. n. l. Gorsuch & Son.
WANTED-New varieties of Potatoes for
seed. N. l. Gorsuch & Son. a5-4t
Choice Timothy and Glover Seed for sale
by N. |. Gorsuch & Son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-26
Notes About Some Old Friends of
Grant.
From the Neto York SIN.

From the Ne,o York SIN.
The result of Chorpenning Creswell's ac-
tive canvass in Maryland in behalf of the
President is seen in the returns from the
county conventions. The seven counties
heard from yesterday are all solid for Blaine.
The Republican party in the small state of
Delaware has been temporarily eclipsed for
some time past by the black reputation of
Dick Harrington, the man whom Grant
honored with an invitation to the White
House at the time when Harrington was on
trial for his part in the safe burglary con-
spiracy Friends of the President have been
made anxious by reports that Dick Har:
rington, as Chairman of the State Committee
of Delaware, favored Arthur for the Republi-
can nomination. Friends of Mr.. Blaine have
been equally uncomfortable over rumors that
Dick Harrington was really for Blaine. The
eauanimity Of both parties will be restored by
the information that on Thursday last the
Delaware Republicans managed to rid them
selves of Dick Harrington, finally and for
good, by abolishing the committee of which
he was chairman. He is no longer IN posi-
ton to damage any candidates interests.
In New Jersey, as is well known, Grant
notorious Secretary of the Navy nearly ruined
the Blaine cause by his loud mouthed and m
furious advocacy. The Blaine Republicans
of New Jersey were shrewd enough, however.
to suppress Robson early in the canvass, and
in Il fashion that has probably destroyed that
individuals interest in contemporary politics.
Whenever one of the ghosts of Grantism
shows himself, the apparition means danger
to the cause that gains the recruit. Nobody
wants them; everybody breads their appear
ance. Yet among the possibilities, if not
among the probabilities, of the present politi-
cal situation, there is one candidate who could
not consistently reject them. How the Cres-
wells and Robesons and Dick Harringtuns
would swarm forth from the tombs at the first
note of a trumpet blast for Grant!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-26
Presidential Notes.

Interest in the next Presidency increases
continually, and as conventions are held the
states and estimates have to be changed.
Blaine is developing more strength than his
opponents dreamed of, and his campaign is
not all buster and blow, as has been asserted.
He has Pennsylvania at his back, and will
have more votes than any other candidate
from the great states of New York and Ohio.
AT the New York convention on Wednesday
it was necessary to combine all opposition to
defeat him, and then he was beaten by only
eleven votes. So great is the hostility of the
Arthur men to Blaine they permitted the Ed
munds faction to name the delegates to Chi
cago.
Malone had his men drilled well in Vir-
GINA on Wednesday, and he had himself
made chairman of the delegation to Chicago,
and also had the delegation instructed for Ar
thur and to vote as a unit The Virginia Re-
publicans are Blaine men generally, but they
will not be admitted at Chicago, the Secretary
of the National Committee having already
decided so, though it is possible that the con.
vention may decide upon the qualifications of
its members. If Blaine is strong enough to
control the Chicago convention, Mahone's
mongrels may not be admitted
In the Ohio convention on Thursday Blaine
divided the delegates t-large with Sherman.
When Mr. Blaine goes into New York and
defeats Arthur, carries Pennsylvania over
whelmingly, and defeats Sherman in Ohio, 1t
shows wonderful popularity. Those three
states are the chief ones to be consulted in
selecting a candidate. The Republicans have
to carry all three to win, and the man who
can carry them is the one to nominate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-26
Execution of j ohm Coyle.

John Coyle was hanged at Gettysburg, Pa,
at 11.27 Tuesday morning. Coyle was about
80 years of age. He lived with his parents, in
Hellam township, York county, on the banks
of the Susquehanna, nearly opposite Marietta.
Emily Myers, girl of eighteen, was employed
in the family as domestic. She was former
resident of Chambersburg, Pa, and is said to
have been very pretty. On the Both of May,
1881, Mrs. Coyle called Emily early, telling
her to go and milk the COWS. The girl went
out to do so, and some time afterwards Mrs.
Coyle, hearing noise, went out on the porch
and called to her. There was no answer from
the direction of the stable, but her son John
came down stairs and told his mother that
Emily was dead and that he had killed her,
shooting her first and afterwards himself. He
said she had set him crazy; that he had gone
to the stable to ask her if she would marry
him, as she had promised to do, and on her
refusal told her that she should never marry
any other man or he would shoot her. She
dared him to shoot, pointing to her breast and
telling him to ''Shoot here He took her at
her word, shot her down, and then turned the
weapon against himself The wounds that he
showed were of trifing nature, and the sup
position was that he had not seriously attempt
ed selfdestruction. Coyle was tried in Y ork,
Pennsylvania, in October, 1881, and was con-
fenced to be hanged, but in May, 1882, the
Supreme Court granted a new trial, which
took place at Gettysburg in April, 1888, when
he was again convicted. Persistent efforts
were made to secure executive interference on
the ground that he was insane, but were of no
avail His mother continued her efforts to
save him after hope had been abandoned by
others.
Coyle was notified Monday night that all
hope was gone, but slept well during the night
and ate breakfast at 10 O clock Tuesday morn
ing. A train brought many people in from
the country and five hundred crowded into
the jailyard. At IL o'clock the doors were
closed and Coyle was brought out walking,
with his spiritual advisers. After prayer and
benediction, the district attorney, speaking
for Coyle, said that the condemned man died
at peace with all men. Coyle died with scarce
ly struggle. The experts on insanity who
went to Gettysburg on Monday announced,
after an examination and before the execu-
ton, that Coyle was suffering from depres
sion of the skull caused by blow, and that
he was insane. This was communicated to
the Governor, but he could find no reason to
interfere with the course of law.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-26

In the Senate on Monday, Mr.. Logan, from
the Judiciary Committee, reported joint
resolution proposing an amendment to the
Constitution giving the President power to
veto separate items or clauses in appropria-
ton bills while approving the remainder.
Such an amendment should be adopted as
speedily us possible. Not only should the
President of the United States have power to
veto items and clauses in appropriation bills,
but Governors of states should be granted the
same power. Had the federal and state con-
situations permitted such use of the veto pow
err, many appropriations of doubtful propriety
and many that were akin to public plumber
would not have been given the sanction Of
law. Presidents and Governors have often
been compelled to endorse shameful appro
priations in order that the wheels OF govern
ment might not be stopped. Schemes fol
getting money out of the treasury that coulo
not have stood on their merits, have been in
serted in appropriation bills by hook or crook
and Presidents and Governors have to pas
them in order to preserve the governments
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-26
Office Holders Hors de Combat.


The administration seems to have entered
into the contest for the presidential succession
in all parts of the country, and yet Mr.. Ar
thur has signally failed, even in his own state,
after doing his best to control the primaries
so as to secure an overshadowing influence in
the conventions which were to choose the del
egates to Chicago. His supporters and office
holders in every state, stripped for the fray
and bent all their energies to his service, from
the smallest village postmaster to the incum-
bents of the custom houses and post offices of
our large cities, but all to no effect. Civil
Service Order No. 1, and all the regulations
of civil service reform, (heaven save the
mark, were literally despised and trodden
under foot as of not the least consequence.
In the county convention for this county,
which assembled here on Monday last, of the
four nominees for delegates to the State Con-
vention, made by the administration wing of
the party, three were postmasters! But the
convention manifested its disgust at the Off
cious intermeddIing of federal Office holders
by defeating them. Mr.. Arthur may be as
worthy as Mr.. Blaine, Mr.. Logan, or any
other gentleman of his party seeking to secure
the coveted prize of the Presidency, but he
has been signally rebuked by the rank and
file of his party, for turning loose his army of
office holders to secure for him the Presiden-
CIV for another term. His valiant bread and
butter brigade fought nobly, but they were
all alike overwhelmed by the power and might
ofthe masses who opposed them, and put them
hors de combat. The people of all parties
appear to be tired of old party hacks and
wire pulIers, and their corrupting methods.
Hoe .tonte derirata ctades, in pdtriam, popu-
hlnlnlle Hnrit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-26
MORTGAGES SALE
NA OF
A VALUABLE FARM
n Taneytown District

By virtue of power of sale contained in
mortgage from William Ii. Grouse and wife
to jeremiah Rinehard, dated March 81, 1879.
and recorded among the Real Estate Mort
gage Records of Carroll county, in Liber F.
L. s., No. ID, folio II, &C., the undersigned,
MORTGAGE, will offer at Public Sale. at the
Court House door, in Westminster. Carroll
county, Maryland, to the highest bidder, on
Monday, the 18th day Of Nay, A. d. 1881,
at o'clock, P. NJ, all that valuable Farm,
situate, lying and being in Taneytown district,
in Carroll county, in the State of Maryland,
on the road leading from Taneytown to Bruce.
Vile, about II miles from the former and
about miles from the latter place, and ad
Joins the lands of Nathan Raitt, David Rine.
dollar and others, and contains
155 ACRES and 10 SQUARE PERCHES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
being part of the same land that was conveyed
to said VIM. H. Grouse by Chas. B. Roberts
dated July 6, 1874, and recorded among the
Land Records of Carroll county, in Liber F.
I. s., No. A, folio los, &c. The improve
ments thereon consist of sub
stantial Brick Dwelling House, en-
Bank Barn, and other necessa- fiBmSA
ry out buildings: there is never alsaE
failing spring of excellent water at the door,
and the land is well watered and in good
state of cultivation. 1t is convenient to the
Frederick and Pennsylvania Line, and the
Western Maryland Railroads, to Churches,
Schools, &c.
Terms cash, or if desired by the purchaser
or purchasers, onehalf cash on the day of
sale or on the ratification thereof, and one
half in six months, the credit payment 10 be
secured by the note of the purchaser or pur-
chasers with approved security bearing inter.
est from the day of sale.
JEREMIAH RINEHARD,
Mortgage.
apr lots Reifsnider & Fink, Sole itOrs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-04-26
For the Democratic Advocate.
Men of Common Sense.

The circular states that ''it is notorious to
every man of common sense that So, 900 will
not suffice to pave or macadamize the streets
of Westminster Well, Prof Herring, who
is a graduate of ege of the first schools of the
country, and is recognized as first class Civil
Engineer, after having carefully Surveyed the
city, and ascertained the quantity Of stohe re-
CURED, shows that it can be done. He is be-
lieved to have fair quantity of common sense.
Read his letter. Go and ask him his opinion.
He is competent to form an opinion after
making calculation. Is the author Of the
Circular civil engineer? Where does he get
his information, aud how does he get at such
a conclusion. If you have the facts state
them; present the proof. If Prof. Herring is
mistaken; if he is incompetent to ascertain the
quantity, why don't some other person show
4. FAIR Play.