davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26

HIRCUIT COURT, THIRD JUDI
~ cial District Hawaiian lslands. In Probate IN
the matter fShe Estate Of kAUALII, Of Waina Hiio
Hawaii. deceased.
On reading and aling the petition Of J. Palsu. tbs
1dminlstrator under the viii Of kaualii. OF Vain.
Hilo Hawaii. deceased, wherein be asks that his A.
counts may be examined and approved and sbrt r,f
order may Be made Of distribution Of property rcns
ing in his hands TO the persons thereto entilr,i and
discharging him and his surutcs from al further r.
sponsibity such administrator
II is ordered that WEDNESDAY,. he f7th dav Of
December, A. d. isst in the Court House Al Hiis b.
and hereby IL appointed rs the tine and pncc for hear
ing said petition and account and any objections that
may Be offered thereto F. :. LYMAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26
Following Upset Prices, viz:

Lot 1-iOs # front, $50 It deep, upset prces $50 %
Lot si0s # front, $50 It deep, upset price, 80 90
Lot 3-lOs It front, 30 It deep, upset price, 90 90
Lot i-iOs IT front, sllft deep, upset price,. 90 %
Lots 6-iOs # 'front.' ssj fl deep upset price 1900 %
Lot lbs # 'front.' 10 II deep, upset price, 1000 %
Lot s-les # front. f5 It deep, upset price,. SO %
Lot 9-iOs # front. 1I5 # deep, upset price, 100 90
Lot lO-i0s fl front, 155 # deep, upset price,.
Lotil-l0e It front, lis II deep. upset price, 1iOO %
Lot is-los II front, 1IJ II deep, upset price,. $50
comparison Of these upset prices with the rates
paid for property in the near vicinity il viii be OBJ
served that these are far below them,
These Lots all within fifteen minutes walk Of The
Post Office and certainly In one of the finest posi-
tons in Honolulu. From their elevation upon The
slope Of Punchbowl they each command one OF The
finest views upon this Island, reaching frUm Diamond
Head to the Waiahae mountains
The blue sea in the distance,
The fringe Of rolling ncver-ceasng su1f.
The waving Of the majestic palms.
The sharp well defined Peak Of Leah,
The landscape of the busy town,
All combine to make picture of beauty which always
furnishes enjoyment: In choosing homestead
these points should be well considered.
The neiGhborhood is very good and the situation is
especially desirable account OF health, the easy
natural slope OF the land admits Of perfect drainage
consequent freedom from malarial and typhoid sick
ness.
special inducement to purchasers Of this property
is that am nstuced to sell upon unusually favorable
terms, as follows:
Q-4) 0ne-Fourth Cash, Balance in l, Q, 8
Years. Secured by Mortgage, with In
terest at the low rate Of 7 per Cent.
TO secure homestead at low price with but little TO
be paid out at once Complete plans Of the lots be
will be given.
The Government water is laid upon LunaIilo street
and commands all the lots from Nos to l.; on Ger
main street, informed by the Superintendent Of
Water Works, Z. b. Wilson, ESQ that the new Water
Works will be commenced in January and when com
peted the water will every portion Of Lots
Nos !. >, and 4.
Parties desiring TO lots can do so before the
sale they will be sold privately II applied for soon
but in no case at less than the upset prices.
The low rate of interest of per cent upon dc
ferred payments, and the small amount required in
coin makes this most desirable opportunity to pro
cure good homestead in pleasant situation.
IS Call at the Office and sec the Plans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26
IM Mo...n, Atlotner Tor GO. -; 8
SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-


SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waiian Islands. In Probate. In the matter Of
the Estate Of LEE 10y, late OF lilo Hawaii dc.
ceased, interstate. AT Chambers before Mt. Justice
On reading and dling the petition and accounts Of
W. austin whiting. Administrator Of the Estntc Of
Ice 10y, late Of Hio, Hawaii. deceased wherein he
asks 70 be allowed - 6f2 and charges himseIf with
Siib2OO and asks that the may be examined and
approved and shows that said estate IL nsovcnt and
asks that hnal order may be made OF dstrbntiou Of
the property remaining In his hands TO the creditors
and persons thereto entitled IN proportion 10 tber
claims and disehargng him and his surefes rom m
iuriher resp9nsi bility as such administrator
II y ordered that MONDAY the sth day Of Deccfn her
a " looi AZ ~ O'Clock before The said Justice
az chambers In the Court House, at HONOLULU Be and
tnc same hereby Is appointed as the time and
place ior hearing said petition and accounts and that
az persons interested may then and there appear and
snow cause II any they have Why the should not
DC gIanted ana may present evidence as 10 who are
enuteu 70 the said property. And that this order I'm
the English and Hawaiian lauauage be published in
the HAWAIlAS GAzErrE and HHof0n newspapers
printed and published IA Honolulu, for three sueee
said hearing. V
Dated at Honolulu. u. this 18th day Oct A d. 1881
BENZ. II. AUSTIN
Attesi; -. Justice supromc Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26

No naltn with inactive liver and urinary 0
nanA Lake Hop bitiers. See advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

Have nearly gone frantic with joy, and some IL
discreet men hoisted the old Confederate flag on
the State House at Atlanta, Georgia, when Cleye
lands election was announced. Intemperate
speeches have also been delivered and the colored
men are said to be greatly excited. But this efer
vescencc will soon pass away, and the South set
tie down 10 steady industry Its interests are all
peaceful, but it is bitter pill for the North to
swallow. They now see that the vanquished South
has again obtained control of the National Gov
eminent. The next House of Representatives will
be Democratic, but the Republican majority in
the Senate will be increased.
THE REsULT.
Following is the vote for the Presidential Ticket
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26

The campaign was remarkable for the personal
canvass made by Blaine, whose speeches in mum
Der, appositeness and force have never been e1-
celled, if indeed they have ever been equalled by
any public man. The London newspapers acknowf-
edge that Gladstone's Midlothian canvas was not
equal to it. The field was much broader which
Blaine covered. 1t was a continental area and he
spoke to over fifty millions of freemen and women,
appealing to their patriotism, and holding aloft
the standard OF protection to American labor and
American industries" Cleveland made but few
speeches, and these uuimportant and towards the
close of the campaign. The two Vice Presidential
candidates made an active personal appeal for
votes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26

Attest. Jnstile supreme Court.
HExEr SMITH, Deputy CLERK. mE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

too much of patriot to refuse the call of his
party. With this Interpretation the Con
stitution proposes to go to work to
organize the "call," so that when
Chicago convention No. . meets the "call'
will be unanimous, in which event the whis-
per from Gramercy or Greystone may be re
lied upon to be one of coy consent. That
Mr.. Watterson also interprets the interview
this way is certain for he shrieks through the
Courier-Journal, in double leads, to the fol
lowers of his gonfalon to be not dismayed by
this latest voice from the skeleton in the
Democratic closet but to stand together and
fear not, and ''to keep their eye on Mr.. Nor
rison." Taking things by and large, the
Democratic party of the nation is in a very
bissful state of unrest. 1t is one grand Don
nybrook fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

For the Ms. of Dickens Battle of Life, now on
sale in London, the price asked is $500.
ACCORDING to the Peoria Transcript it takes $50
quarts TO make gallon. strawberry measure.
THE announcement has been made of the engage
ment of Mrs. Frank Leslie widow of the publisher to
the Marquis de Leuville of France.
PHILADELPHIA Call II makes editor mad to have
word up through the tube from the counting
room that lady is waiting to him, and after
tramping down six flights Of stairs find her be only
his wife after $40 bill.
In 1850 Baroness Coutts made gift TO the fisher
men of Baltimore, Ireland of fish nets. The take of
fish has been increased six fold a result, and 1896
49S was paid out for fish in day last season. This
looks hopeful for the revival of the Irish fisheries.
DAVID H. $TRoTHER, who was once on Banks's
staif, and is by courtesy a colonel has been United
States consul at the City of Mexico long enough to
have been forgotten as the delightful Porte Crayon
of twenty years ago. But he is coming home in May
and will again take up his pea and pencil
BISMARCK, in a letter TO his wife in 1851; SIN the
art of saying nothing in great many words I am
making RAPID progress write many pages of letters
which read like leading articles, and if Maneulfel
after perusihg them tell what they about, he
>ertainly knows more than l.. Every one of us pre-
tends that his colleagues full Of ideas and plans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

clear the Democratic announcement that
call taxation must be for revenue only"
Mr.. Carlisle attempts to sugar-coat the
free trade nostrum with such phrases as
reformation not revolution" but even
tyro knows that the proposal for
"revenue only is an absolute revolution in
the industrial system of the country On the
basis of tariff for revenue only" the Re
publican party is glad to meet the revolution
airy Democracy, and that is the Democratic
platform, whatever the form of words may be.
The Republican party stands for reformation
of the tariff upon the policy of revenue and
protection to American industry and labor;
the Democratic party is for a revolution of the
tariff on the principle of revenue only and
with hostility to the fundamental idea of pro
lection
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

A VAIL goes from the grain-pits Of the
Chicago Board of Trade that there are no
orders from outsiders, and the plunderers are
left to the pleasant business of scalping
each other. The cry has reached the ears of
the New York Tribune and it pertinently
says:
''For years these same spectators have
been feeding the fierce passion for gambling
all over the country, and among farmers and
stolekeepers, clerks and cashiers in every part
of the West especially. only to fleece them at
every chance. False information has been man.
ufactured by the CARLOAD; corners have been
run in utter defiance Of law or the rules of
the exchanges; bargains have been repudiated,
and the courts called in to defend the repudia-
ton, whenever the players Nth loaded dice
were, nevertheless beaten at their game. The
public has been plundered by these tricks.
year after year, and with really wonderful
persistence in folly has stuck to the unequal
contest nevertheless, until recently. But at
last the outside public has concluded to let
the scalpers scalp each other exclusively. And
now there is wailing and crashing of teeth.
On the whole, it does not pay to transform
what ought to be fair andopen market into
machine for the plumber of all who attempt
to do legitimate business. The spectators
themselves have discovered that it kills spec
uEation' If it does, there is cause for re-
ioicino"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

THE Saloon keepers Association of Milwau-
kee, last Saturday, issued call for a political
mass convention for the purpose of further So
curing exemption from legal restrictions in
their business, They invite the trades-unions
of that city to combine with them in the
movement, and then they propose to offer
their political influence to the political party
that makes them the best offer of assistance.
Whether the trades-unions of that city will
consent to this alliance or not remains to be
seen; but the movement is the very worst
thing the liquor sellers can do. The more
they take their business intopolitics the worse
off they will be. 1t is amazing these men
cannot see it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

The Fitz John Porter bill is at the foot of
the list of the measures on the Speakers table
and there may be some difficulty in getting it
parliamentarians and others who think it can
be easily reached, the Senate amendment con-
CURED in and it sent to the President for his
sction The bill simply authorizes the Presi-
dent to appoint General Porter to the retired
list and even We're the President to approve
the bill the appointment is not obligatory;
but the logic of an approval would, Of course,
carry the idea of a prompt appointment with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

YOUNG man connected with the press in
the capacity of typesetter made himself popu
lar in his new boarding house at New York,
lately, by lavish bestowal of theater tickets
upon the landlady and the boarders He was
not prompt.about making weekly settlements for
his food and lodging and after the laDdlady had,
through his kindness, been enabled to see Irving,
she hesitated about presenting a bill. At the
end of six weeks, however, q bill was handed
him, to which he Immediately made an offset by
producing an itemized account of all the tickets
he had siven away. This counter-claim, after
deducting his board, showed neat balance in
his favor. He has since sought pastures new, if
not greener fields
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

THE necessity for the new building at the
City Hospital need not be emphasized or de
bated 1t is conceded by everybody. The
whole question was thoroughly argued at the
time the hospital question was up for consid
Grafton, and full hearing was had. The
practically unanimous opinion of the people
and of physicians was, that the city should
proceed to make the present hospital one
sufficient in accommodations and ample
in facilities This can be done
at reasonable expenditure, an
expenditure the treasury is able to bear, and
one the tax payers will be perfectly satisfied to
meet A unanimous report Of the hospital
board and the hospital committee has been
made in favor of this improvement. Should
The Council and Aldermen see proper to order
it at once, indianapolis will then have hos
pital as good as the best, IL credit to our benevo
lence, and in every way worthy the enterprise
and spirit Of the capital city of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17
THE CHICAGO FAST MAIL.
ALL A MAGNIFICENT FARCE.
st. Louis Republican.

st. Louis Republican
The last fast mail fraud seems to ramfy from
the Chicago hub like the spokes of wheel
There is great deal of fuss and show about the
hurrying trains that make up this humbug
system. but the material benefits to the public
ridieulously disproportioned to the preten-
tious efforts. All the rushing on fast time from
New York brings the mails no sooner to Chi
cago or st. Louis if we perforce include this
city in the benefits, than they could be brought
on the regular trains by little expediting Of
the ordinary speed so far as practical results are
concerned. Arrived at Chicago, there is more
hurrying and rushing on fast trains on the north
and west which carry nothing but the through
mail and the Chicago morning papers, that
might not have started nine or ten hours
sooner. 1t is all magnificent farce. but it
helps to continue Chicago as the center OF the
railway mail system.
CHICAGO NOT ALL THE COUNTRY.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
A fast mail is good thing but there is no
reason why it should larry three hours in Chi
cago for the special benefit of that city. There
is no reason, in fact why it should go to Chicago
at all, if 1t must be done by discriminating
against other cities equally as much entitled to
privileges of that kind 1t is high time the Post
Office Department was made to understand that
the universe does not revolYe upon the axis of
Chicago and that there is considerable sprink-
ling of people in the West and South whose mail
does not pass through that city and whose lib
eral contributions to the postal revenues can
not in common fairness and decency be used in
defraying the expenses of a fast mail service for
u particular city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

MARTIN VAN buren, is said to have given
the advice to friend who asked him about
the publication of letter, my experience
has convinced me that in politics whatever is
entirely superfuous ought to be avoided.
Mr. Van Buren, had, and still enjoys, the rep
atation of being "a sly red" in politics, and
we commend his advice to ambitious gentle
men all around the board. Do nothing Cen
tirely superfuous.9 There is altogether too
much superfuity in politics, Self-repression
is hard at times but it counts in the long run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

THE latest Tildon interview, the one with
editor Howell, of the Atlanta Constitution, in
which your Uncle Samuel said he hal not
strength enough to go through another presi
Dental campaign, doesn't count, and was not
intended to count-that is not against "the old
ticket" 1t was in the nature of "a BOOM"
and is so interpreted. The Constitution says
it shows that the grand old man is in the best
Of health, and, while not candidate, is still
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

GENERAL Ben. P. RUNKLE has addressed a
ord to the Cincinnati Enquirer relative to
The slanderous stories recently made public
against him, which is at once manly and con-
eeived in spirit that should compel decent
treatment, at least, from those who affect to
be the opponents Of the ''sweet reasonable
ness" of Jesus Christ. The Jealousy Of the
Christian ministry for the honor of the
cloth may readily be understood and
upheld to the fullest extent; but when a
man like Bishop Knickerbacker after a two
years observation and with all the facts III
the case before him, gives his episcopal con
sent to the entrance of man into the lower
grade of the clergy, thereby extending his
personal and official Christian sympathy and
support, it would seem decorous, at least, that
the candidate should be given n fair, honora-
bic chance, and not be bounded down because
Of faults which have been freely acknowledged
and seemingly sincerely Iepcnted Of To kick
man is not the highest evidence Of Chris
tanity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

THE New York Sun, noticing the recent
protection free trade contest in the Second dis
trict of Kansas, in which the Republicans
carried the district by an increased majority,
says I'm the face of such a fact, all the il
iusions of carrying any ocs of these great
Western Republican States for the Democracy
on the free trade platform are seen to be the
veriest stuff that dreams are made Of"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

means encouraging, and it is for American
craftsmanship to take such measures as will
successfully meet this new problem; but in
any probable event it is apparent that the
American farmer must largely, if not wholly,
depend upon home market for the products
of his fields Will he assist the home market
by striking down protection?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

InU1AnNpOIIb NtW5
The remedy is in no possible classification or
modification of fees, no system of proportion Of
fees to population or of fees TO legal business
but in a system of salaries, fixed and unchange-
able by any contingency of unexpected business
or additional business or change of business and
a return of every dollar of fees to the treasury
The officer should have fixed annual amount
for himself, and a fixed amount for each deputy
or assistant he can satisfy the county board and
and superior court judges he reeds. The county
board controls q larger revenue than the Legis-
lature did in the last generation, and it fixes a
far more onerous tax thar the Legislature ever
did. Yet it is composed of three men, who are
not always the wisest in the county. There is
need of change here. and it is not CLEAR to lIs
that a return to the old system of boards Of
Justices. with some notifications, would not be
a good one. The matter is worth thinking about
at all events. County business and county
taxes are too serious an affair to be long put
aside by any pressure of individual or Interested
Influenza
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

THE New York World warned Mr. Speaker
Carlisle not to go to the New York free-tiade
dinner, but Mr. Carlisle went and Mr. Car
Isle made q speech, the substantial portions Of
which are given in our teleglaphic colullans
Making its way through all the verbiage OF
the address, there shines forth forcbly and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17
The Trick ON senator Harrison.

indianapolis News.
1t looks much like dirty trick that was at
tempted upon Senator Harrison in the matter
of his signature to the petition for the appoint
ment of Gresham as Drummond's successor
Somebody apparently tried to put him in
hole" and leave him in an attitude where ex-
plantations would be of little avail 1t is
pleasure to note with what dignity and success
he extricated himself and left as the only inn
preston the failure of the attempt upon him,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

the Tchernaya and led of the storming parties in
the final assault on the fortress. He wears medal
for the Ksfir war and the Crimean clasp. and the
Turkish war medal for his more recent services He
is very popular in the army, being good specimen Of
the Phil sheridan school
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

A METHODIST Episcopal conference in Phila-
delphia last week was enlivened by a vigorous
onslaught ON some of the members by minister
who, it is not unlikely, had recently been in the
ranks of lay brethren. He asserted that the
reason good brothers and sisters in the church
showed such reluctance towards entertaining
ministers during conference and other religious
gatherings was that the latter destroyed fulni-
ture and ruined carpets by expectorating to-
bacco juice on them, and also made things IN
pleasant by bringing strangers to dine without
previous notification to their hosts The report
of the affair concludes with mild remark that
the attack caused considerable comment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

the other day, and inquiring reporters have been
unable to find out why Don't they know the
recent weather has been enough to kill all the
pietsches2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

IT would seem unnecessary at this day for any
both sides of the paper is given any attention.
Yet the Journal frequently receives such, They
go into the willing and hospitable waste basket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

SOME mathematical genius has figured out
that the total number of different ways in which
fifty two cards may be distributed among four
whist players amounts to SO, 644 1871 765 4S9, 1872
S39. 237, 40 900. Yes. and if he calculates fur
ther he will find that 3d. GA 49, 765 4ss 1872 S39
237 439, 900 of these deals will give all the big
trumps to the other fellow and his partner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

THAT Congregational committee which found
that Dr. Newman was only acting pastor" of
his New York church could, doubtless, have
made report more satisfactory to the disaf-
fected deacons by adding that he acted like sin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

THE Journal has received from Hon. John B.
Glover consul at Havre, draft for ten dollars
for the food sufferers.