davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waiian Islands. In Probate-Tu the matter 81
Proof o. the viii Of JOHN BLESSING. Of Vrhslun
koolaupoko. oahu. deceased. Order appointing fiTse
Of the same. ~
document, Purporting 10 be the last win and t-sta
day Of April. A. d. 1884 been presented 10 aid Pr-
bate Court and petition for the probate thereof nd
or the Issuance Of letters esamcntary to Catherine
Steward. having been hicd By Catherine steward
IL - hereby ordered. that WEDNESDAY. ne g9fk
day OF Nay. A. ID. isSt at 10 O'Clock A. m ofrsii dar
AZ the Court Room Of said Court, At Aiiiolan Hale
IN Honolulu be- and the same is hereby appointed ~
time and pcac for proving said viii aud hearnr aid
application. when and where any person infrrrsfrd
may appear and contest the said VIII and the srsnfinr
NJ letters testamentary.
l. further ordered, that notice thereof be given br
puoieation, Tor three successive week. IN the Hawi-
In Honolulu
Dated Honolulu. ". l., April sffh, 1851
Atfrat. I,.sies - ~. g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07
STEAMER 'LEHUA'

LORENzEN, COMMANDER,
Will leave Honolulu each Monday at ; r. W.. Tor Kau-
nakakai PukOO, HuelO, Hama. Makaalae Kipahulu and
Nuu; and at Keanae every other week
Returning will touch al Lahalna Pukoo and Kauna-
kakai. reaching Honolulu Friday p. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07


CUPREME COURT OF TIE TTT-
~ wniian Islands. In TIE matter ~ ~ r.1~@- =,
rupl
L. Asins Aforesaid having been thl. asv ,,s,....s
bankrupt AZ hearing before Mr.. InsiIce HcCniV. a.
notice be given TO the creditors Of siid IL Aru- N
present their claims and prove their Debts and ,.4
due publication Be made thereof for three cnrrcrf|1
weeks IN the HAwsffAS GAEErrE nowsuausf
Nov therefore notice 4 hereby given that WrD.
NESDAl. the 2th day Of Nay. A. D. fest. nj 10 a NJ
a the Court Room OF Aiiioani Hale udnoIni~ - ~
time and place for al such credifora 10 anne1r nd
prove their claims.
By the Court.
Dated Honoiulu Nay Let. issi
le.g y HkSRE SMITH, Deputy ClefE.
SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
Proof Of the win Of MATTHIAS KTRcuH0rf Al
dilu. Hawaii. deceased Order anuoinffnr fi-,r ~
r1eate o. VIII and directing publication q noiics II
A doeumeat purpostrnr to be the l.stviu and -r-.,.
ment OF hatthils kirchhnf deceased having on ne
1t day Of Nay A. d. 1884, been presented 10 nd prr
bate Court and petition for the Probate thereof md
TT inc issuance ~ letters Documentary 20 A. o. Forbes
Forbes.
Its hereby ordered tAss FRIDAY. tie fssb H. ~
May. A. d. 1871. al 10 o'clock a m on aid f1r =
the Court Room Of said Court a. Aliioisni Hai-. IN
appointed the time for proving said VIII and hearing
said application. when and wherr anyperson fnfArrnr.
may appear and contest the said VIII and TIE --aninr
Of letters icstamcntary.
Itis further ordered that notice thereof be vv,n b
publication. for three successive weeks In the HEwf-
Honolulu.
Dated Honoiulu. II. L, Msyls,, A.D.issE
A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief Justice orthe Supreme Court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
SAFE BLOWING.
Burglarious Industry at Hoxsie 6 Jag
cars Jackson Street Store,

The nocturnal and enterprising ''gopher,n
or safe-bIower, was on deck again in st.
Paul Thursday night, but as on previous oc-
casiOns of late, his herculean labors were re-
warded with but very meagre swag.
1t must have been the witching hour of mid
night when the particular crooks in question,
whose postoffice address is just now sub
ject of inquiry, pried open basement win
dow in the rear of the commission store of
Hoxsie & Jaggar on Jackson street and thus
obtained entrance. They then assembled to.
the ground floor of the building and made
arrangements to ''crack'' the safe, which
they proceeded to do in the most scientific
manner known to burglars. Before doingso,
however, they helped themselves
freely to oranges and after smoking
few snipes, the stubs of which were left
lying around loose, they proceeded to bust
ness. No light was kept in the store, and
for this reason, the locality being very dark
they had things mostly their own way. Con
sidering the small amount of money OBJ
tanned, not oyer $50 in change, their work
was immense4 They first carried about forty
sacks of -four and corn meal from the rear
part of the store to the
safe, and with them built around
it a perfect caisson, the intention being to
deaden the sound-which they succeeded in
doing admirably. After submerging the safe
under a mountain Of -four, a hole was drilled
through the top and heavy charge Of pow
der inserted. The result was that the doors
of the safe were blown completely off and
several sacks of -four persisted in the ex-
plosion. The charge must have been fearful,
as it dislocated a couple Of perpendicular
posts which had been put up in the
basement to support the safe.
When the firm got around in the morning
the store looked as if it had been struck by
cyclone or blizzard. As stated the burglars
secured only $40 for their pains The safe
contained a number of valuable papers, but
these were found lying loose on the floor.
The police made several arrests yesterday,
but they were found to have not been impli-
Gated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
SWAMP LAND GRANTS.
Hearing Of Railway Companies at the
State House Yesterday.

State House Yesterday.
There was a hearing yesterday forenoon
before Gov. Hubbard, Attorney General
Hahn and State Auditor Braden, of Gordon
E. Cole on the part of the Minnesota Central
Railway company, James Smith, Jr., for the
Duluth Iron Range Railway company, and R.
B. Galusha for the Manitoba Railway COM
pany, on the question as to whether priority
Of grant or selection should entitle these
companies to hold certain swamp lands
granted them under the laws Of the
state for internal improvements,
or, Etc bring the matter down
to fine point, whether a company could hold
possession of swamp lands selected by it
within the ten mile area of the lines of
other roads which had similar swamp land
privileges granted by the state at later
date.
The state has already received from the
general government about 4, 900, 900 acres of
these lands, and when full surveys are made
in unsettled portions of the state, will have
about 100000 more acres coming to it
from the same source, and in conformity to
acts Of the Minnesota legislature, a number
of railroads from time to time have been
SIdlIGu al pOIllOI VI JuCSC IdlluS III dlO VI
constructing their lines in the interest of in
terna improvement.
The last road to receive these swamp land
grants is the Iron Range, running from Du-
luth to Lake Vermilion, which is to select
the same from legal limits of ten miles each
side of its track. The other roads claim that
by priority of grant to that of this line, that
they can select their swamp lands anywhere
inside the state, and that they are not barred
from going inside the ten mile limits of the
Iron Range road, and that the Iron Range
company has no right to make any swamp
land selections anywhere until their prior
grants are satisfied.
The hearing lasted from II a. m. to Q p
M, at which hour the state authorities as
above mentioned took the matter under adj
visement, and in due time will give decis-
ion on the subject of this quite lively dis
pute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
DAKOTA& MONTANA.
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms April IS, to the S
Paul Globe.
DHEOfn Notes.

The Democrats of Cass county hold their
convention Saturday, May 3, to appoint del
egates to the convention at Pierre.
The elegant Masonic temple at Sioux Falls
will be capped with full uniformed statue
of knight templar, ten feet in height
Perseverance Williams, of Tyndall, has
lately become the male parent of his sixth
daughter. There is evidently something in
a name.
The Bismarck Leader brings out Capt D.
W. Marrata, of the capital, as good material
for territorial delegate. He will not be the
only man in the field.
The Keystone Commercial, like many
other papers, some time since published
list of the bachelors of the vicinity, and it is
reported that several of them have received
letters from young ladies in the states, init
mating willingness to come to Dakota and
aid them in holding down claims. Fred In
gersol, at Keystone, young farmer and a
man of excellent character, has received a
proposal and photograph from Illinois, and
hopes to marry. No doubt there are many
similar cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19

The friends Of Col. Raymond, the delegate
to congress, are reported to be in i'll humor
over the action of the convention of the
10th, in setting down so plumply and rapid
" on the resolutions in his favor. 1t has
been believed that most of the members of
the convention were really friendly to the
member, but were working on Il cut-and-
dried plan, and had failed to put ON the pro-
gramme anything in regard to the gentle
man. They were completely dazed when an
outsider threw in the little bomb, which as
tonished and dumbfounded them so that
they hardly knew what they were doing.
They see now that they blundered in very
absurd way in kicking under the table the
only expression in his favor, and are pulling
each others ears over the matter. The post
master at Wheatland who was retained in
office at the special request of the member, is
puzzled to find any theory that will explain
his vehement kick at the resolutions in a
way that will be satisfactory to Mr. Raymond.
1t goes forth to the country that the gentle
mans own home repudiates him. Some
suspect, however, that the leaders in the con
vention are really at heart down on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
Funeral of Gilbert Pottgieser.

The funeral of the late Gilbert Pottgeiser
took place from the late residence of the de
ceased on Wabashaw street at two O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. At that hour large
concourse Of sorrowing friends assembled
at the house and took farewell view of the
remains, after which they were escorted to
Christ church on west Fourth street, where
appropriate religious services were held, the
sacred ediice being filed with mourners.
The casket in which the body rested was
fairly covered with floral offerings, the tri
butes being both beautiful and numerous.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Gilbert, and vocal selections
were rendered by quartette consisting of
Messrs. Wood. Manner. Buckelew and Dor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
Real Estate and BuiIdino,

Twenty-fOur transfers were recorded at the
Office of the register of deeds yesterday, the
aggregate consideration being $38, O27, as
follows:
Robert P Lewis to Timothy Byron, lots
13 and II, block ID, Lewis second addition,
$500.
Daniel W Hand to Rebecca Shapiro, lot s,
block 2, Whitney's subdivision of Brewster
addition, 81, 040.
Mons Nelson to Andrew Schoch, lot IS,
block 2, of Cruickshank's Garden lots,
$1,000.
Henry Hutchinson to II L Ingles, lots II,
II, ID, block4, Terrace Park addition, Sc, O0O
Andrew Schoch to G Wiss. lot IA,
block 49, Lyman Dayton addition, $4,000.
Maurice Auerbach to j j McCardy, lots
%, 20, so, block 5, lots z, s, s, 10, II, ~,
10, II, Is, 49, II, block 6, lots 3 and 3,
block s, Finch's addition to St. Paul, 50, $50.
P T Jansen to VIM Belcher, south half
of lot 10, block 9, Rondo's addition, $4,000.
B Michel to D a Robertson, the north
40 feet of lots 4 and 5, block 159, Robert
sons addition to West st. Paul 1858.
D 4. Robertson to VIM G Robertson, half
of north 10 feet of lots 4 and 5, block 159.
Robertson's addition to West st Paul, S341.
E G Rogers to Allie Hewett, lots 81 to 81.
block of Smiths subdivision of blocks g.
10, and Is Of Stinson's division, 50, OOO
VIM Dawson to Andrew Green, lot 7.
block 8, Terry's addition, $500.
George L Becker to Henry Reahath, lots 10
and IA, block 10, Edmund Rice's first addi-
ton, S1,098.
Mark B LiddeIl to Charles E Plummer.
lot IA, block 10, Woodland park addition,
$2,550.
John Quinn to BIZ schrumeier, lot II,
block %, Arlington Hills addition, S275.
VIM Dawson to Andrew Green, lot s,
block 8, Terry's addition, $3.50.
VIM Farwell to L B Glasgow, lots 16
and II, block 10Y, Lyman Dayton addition,
$1,000.
Louisa Haas to Vim Grewe, lot II, block s.
Brunson's addition, $4,000.
George Haas to VIM Grewe. lot 10. block 8.
Brunson's addition, addition, s.. 5000,
Andrew P Olsen to Ole Nygard. lots 90
and p, block 107, Lyman Dayton addition,
$1,000.
Charles B Wright to John W Findon,
lot IS, block 10, Anna L Ramsey's addition,
$500.
John A Tierney to Aaron Mark, lot 20,
block 2, HIPS addition, $4,000
Nellie M Cooper to Martin SteVekin, lot 1
Bidwell's addition, $500.
Robert Lewis to Pierce Connolly, lot %.
block 3, Lyton's addition, 5000.
Robert Lewis to Oke Peterson, lot 16,
block IL, Lewis second addition, $500.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the
following permits to build yesterday, among
them that of Louis Eisenmenger, the butcher,
for four story brick block, twenty-five feet
front and eighty feet deep, at the corner of
Ninth and Wabashaw, to cost $40, 900:
Lawrence Woodbury., and and one-half
story frame stable on Fremont, $780,
A. E. Carter, one and one-half story frame
Westinghouse on Iglehart, between Chats
worth and Oxford, $3.50.
Frank Fl. Lehman, one and one-half story
frame dwelling on Susan, between State and
Ada, 81, 900.
Fred Emmert, additions to brewery on
Eagle, between Exchange and West Seventh,
$500
c. E. Plummer, one and one-half story
frame dwelling on Laurel, between Arundel
and Macl1ubin, 81, $50.
Henry Vaaderfndc, two story frau,a dwell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19

know that if they wanted him to appear be-
fore them ON charges made against him he
would be pleased to accommodate them. The
southern Dakota strikers continue their in
sipid warfare against him, and as Hugh
Campbell is having subp@nas issued for
nearly everybody in north Dakota with
view among other things to proving some
charge imaginary charge against Governor
oruWay, the executive is DESTROYS Of appear
ing before the grand jury.
The Iribude is now quite cheerful over the
operations Of General Campbell with his
grand jury at YanktOn 1t relieves its per-
turbed mind in this wav:
During the last term of the United States
court at Fargo, under pretense of believing
that some crookedness had marked the Dro-
ceedings Of the capital commission. ne mt
the government TO great expense bv sub
penang a crowd of witnesses before the
grand jury, only to develop the fact that the
alleged infractiOns of the law were but tine
imagininEs of his diseased brain. Smartiny
under the failure of his trickcry at Fargo. he
again comes snaringly to the front AT Yank-
ton, where he is endeavoriug to play upon
the same string. He has subppnaed hun
dreds of witnesses from distant points 70
TESTIFY 10 matters OIL WHICH tuCN hupW noun
ing, and although he knows that his every
move is but a link in the chain Of persecu-
ton which he is forging, he moves stubborn
" ahead regardless Of the great burden Of
expense he is wrongfuIly piling upon the
country. From every portion OF the broad
territory these witnesses are 1Ocking to
Yankton, wondering what they are wanted
for They are eognizant of no otTense
against law or morality ever having been
committed by the capital commission, and
they cannot be censured for hurting auathe-
mas at the head of the incompetent lecch
who, by prostituting his legal power, drags
them from their farms, their offices and their
business houses at great personal loss to
Themselves
Some differences are drawn from such ex-
presslons that the governor and General
Campbell are not on the most enthusiastic
personal terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
lIi3inc{r1l,IG0.

The editor OF the Times, at Lincoln, Hi
nOis, visited DEVILS Lake last summer, and
of Minnewaukan: ''The place is city of
about twenty-five Inhabitants that mas grown
to its great size since visited by the publisher
of the Times last summer. But a railroad is
to be completed within few weeks and it is
expected that ere the frosts of another win
ter shall have come, two thousand people
will have become residents Of the place, that
is delightfully."- located on the west shore of
the lake and promises to be a very popular
RESORT
The S1tbgs also says; 'Minnewaukan,
besides becoming a lively business and rail-
way center, is also destined to become the
leading summer resort in north Dakota by
virtue OF its neUrncss to Devils Lake and its
easiness Of access to the general public from
the south and east, and will he a great favor
lite among tourists. Hence it is natural
enough that those VINO prefer city to country
life, or business to farming should come to
Minnewsukan. In March last the postollice
which was doing business in the unsucccss-
full townsite under the name of Hannaford
was wiped out by the department at Wash
ington, and the postoflice established mt
Misnewaukan, and on the 27th Of that month
Minnewaukan by the present postmaster, VI.
B. Brown, where the office is
now enjoying growing business.
Now that Minnewaukan is recognized as the
successful and booming young embryo city
OF Benson county on the western shore Of
the lake, it will build up more rapidly than
ever. A railroad connecting it with Bis
marck is one of the probabilities Of the fu-
ture. This line, extending on northeast to
Winnipeg, WILL when finished, prove one of
North Dakota's most important railways.
Onr railway connection with the Mouse
River country can only be a question Of
time.
doc. Cubbinson went hunting out on the
prairie the other day and captured a monster
white owl. The bird measured five feet from
tip to tip of its wings. 1t is the same old
veteran that our late artillery has been using
for target all winter. As none OF our boys
hit the bird, they'll had finally come to the con
clusion that it either carried a charmed life
or boler-iron under shirt Doc. says the
rest don't understand how to hunt owls, and
that's owl there is to it,"
Jim Mccarthy, who is digging the Airing
ton house well, says that the frost in tho
ground is only seven feet deep this spring by
actual measurement. The thought Of a
country where the ground freezes seven feet
deep will set our eastern exchanges wild
but the Dakota farmer knows full well that
herein lies the secret of their success with
No 1 hard. 1t is the constant thawing of
the groudd through the entire summer that
keeps the ground moist and gives vegetation
such wonderful growth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
Base Ball.

The Milwaukee club after considering the
matter have finally decided to place limited
number of season seats in the grand stand
on sale and as soon as the diamond is COM
pleted committee will wait on the parties
who desire them and give
them the privilege of selecting.
The club completed arrangements with the
Athletic Society Tuesday last through the ex-
ecutive board, composed of John butcher,
c. W. Norris, W. T. Doyle, Hubbard and
Momsen for the use of the association s
rooms and apparatus in the Library building
on Grand avenue. Manager Mckee ordered
the twenty-four players under contract to re-
port last Wednesday morning at 9'oclock to
prepare for rigid course oftraining, the ex-
ercises to continue until II O'Clock, rum ming.
dumb-bells, horizontal bars, Indian clubs
and weight pulling to form the chief part of
the work. From to o'clock in the after
noon the same course will be followed.
With the exception of Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Milwaukee and Grand Rapids, all the
other cities represented by clubs in the North
western League have population of less
than $4,000.
Capt Tom Lotus and Fred. Gunkle de-
parted from Dubuque, Ia, on the 18th for
Milwaukee, the former to take command of
the Milwaukee base ball club, and the latter
to accept the position of umpire in the North
western League.
The Minneapolis club was defeated the
third time by the st. Louis club on Thursday
by score of Is to 2. st. Louis 10 base hits s;
Minneapolis s. Loose fielding did it. The
Minneapolis club has gone to Louisville.
The rain is interfering very seriously in
deed with the practice of the st. Paul club
which is very unfortunate indeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
jamestown.

The jamestown Aleyt sees in the immedi-
ate future half million dollars going into
new structures, and thinks there will be
double the amount of improvement of any
former season. The principal structures in
view are: The $40, 900 hotel the three-story
90x70 brick block of Anton Klaus, a two
story $4,000 business house for Churchill IL
Webster A. A. Doolittle's business block
S0x70, about $75, 600 of business houses in
the burnt district the insane asylum $50, 900,
north side school house S14, GOO, one wing of
the Presbyterian college $25, 600, an Epsco-
pal church $4,000, water works $40, 600, be-
sides many schemes in the egg. With a
new railroad there is evidently prosperous
year assured for the beautiful young city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
ST. PAUL NEWS.
OUR HEATHEN.
A Son Who COrrects His Mother by
Chastising Her.
An Average Display of Regular DRINKS
and Disorderlies.

The police court is the scene daily Of al
most every species of vice and crime, but
hizzoner and the gang were treated yester-
day to a novel sensation. The case was that
of John Carr, who was arraigned on the
charge Of whipping his mother. The latter
an aged woman, was in court and well
might she exclaim with King Lear, show
much sharper than a serpnet's tooth it is to
have a thankless child.'' The testimony inthe
case was somewhat contradictory but on the
whole it showed that the defendant had acted
in a very undutiful manner In extenua
ton he testified that the old lady was in the
habit of getting drunk, and he produced
coudle Of witnesses to prove that he had not
committed the assault. In view of the con-
Trajectory testimony he was only made to
give bonds in the sum Of $500 to keep the
peace.
John Allen is one Of the daisies who toll
not, neither do they spin, and yet they carry
a gun and prowl the streets at night, seeking
whom they may devour. Thursday night
John was found curled up in a box car, and
as his visage is familiar to the police he was
yanked in. Yesterday he was fined s. and
his gun was forfeited. NOT having Ine com,
he went to the joint for five days.
Henry Timmerson, the keeper of a de-
graded resort in Swede Hollow, was up
on the charge Of assault and battery. The
complainant. one Curren, testified that he
mad gone into the saloon for an eye-Opener,
and that some ore hit him with beer glass.
1t was shown that the resort had bad repu-
tation, and while the direct assault was not
proven, defendant was fined $40, which was
RENTED.
John BurB, mere boy, became paralyzed
drunk in east St Paul Thursday night and
he raised perdltion in the Conemara settle
ment, Yesterday he was fined fifteen bills
or as many days, and not having the need
full he went out. A couple of timber DRINKS
were fined five bills each, and the assault
case Of VIM. Cary was continued until to-
dav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
GrnnH EOI.ES.

The young men at Grand Forks are seek
ing to establish a gymnasium. 1t is warmly
encouraged by the papers.
T. f. Walker, of Dubuque, Iowa, man of
large capital, has been in Grand Forks the
past week and made arrangements to open a
national bank there with a capital of $50 600.
There has been a very bitter fight AT Grand
Forks the past week over political matters,
with the two papers and the election of dele
gates to Huron as the central figures. The
Winship element seemed to have the hide as
their trophy.
The long looked for leap year party and
ball at Grand Forks took place one night this
week, and is pronounced the most brilliant
social event ever known there. The young
men were delighted at the gallantry display
ed by the ladies in smiling and waiting upon
them. They Ghe girls escorted them (the
young mem home.