davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23
Dated Honolulu II. l. January sth, a ID. is@t
LAWRENCE McCULLr,
Attest; Jg.tiee o. the sHprrme s e. Z.
CUPRFME COURT OF THE IA,

y vaian lslands. IL frobate.In The iaaisf q ih'
Estate Of JULIUS \. WANGENHEiN. iais q Hone
lulu, deceased. Before Chief Justiee Judd
On reading aud fling the petition aadaccounts p il
F. Glade administrator Of the esisfe OF julius v Wan
gcnhcim. late Of Honolulu dcccase wherein he ash
TO be allowed esnsn and charges himself win 80 y
and asks that the may be examined and apprOsed
his surctirs from al further responsibility a. such d
miuistrator.
ruarv A. d. iss3 At 10 O'Clock A. NJ before the sa4
Chief Justice al Chambers. In the Ccurt Ho1-. At
Honolulu BE- and the hereby J. appointed tn
time aud place Tor hearing aid petition md sccouuts
sud that al persons interested may then md terr
pear and -hos II snr they have, Why th- saas
shouid not bc granted and that this urhsr. n
The Enriish language, be puhlshcdln the Havana
GAzrrrr Newspaper printed and Published IN Honalu
n for Tires sucecssve weeks previous 10 the tiria
therein appointed fgt aid hearing.
Dated al nouolliu, H. j. this Ctr day q Jan A D. f.-
LAWRENCE McCULLf.
Attest. Justice % the Supreme Cour.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23

ns- p. Soar Christmas and New Year's Books
are ready and application or by letter viii pre-
sent send you one %5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23
Attest, chiefJs Supr,rc cs.,.
UENKr SNrTn Deputy Clerk "a =


- waliAn Islands. In the matter u THOMAS =
for hearing rrouf u their claims Hefcrr NJ TnrlI-.
Austiu.
Thomas n Walker Of lionoala. having thls dsr 49,
adindcrd bankrupt az hearing hcforc the aid -,
tec u orerc that notice be given 20 the cr-ilr
OF said bankrupt 90 present their sims and prove lk
debts, and that due Publication n made thereof -,
ihrrc consecutive wrrk- IN rh- HswkusS Gsrr--.
Newspaper.
Vow thercfors notice Is hereby siren thst MONDAY
the 18th daY 81 February. \ n isl a. ~ o'c.ck \ m
~ nc Court Rocn In Aiiolan Hale in said Hnneiau
i the time and place for IN such sr-lIf.,r- y, .,
and prove said claims w.
Dated Hcnciuiu. Jan. isth fSSa
80 q HENRY SMITH n--~t. g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23
American wai,ham watches

FURNISHED ROOMS--Ncat and costly Fur
uishcd Rooms can be had by an early application At
j952l No.IGARDEN LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23
SprriaI Wpfrrs.

Clergymon, Lawyers, Editors, Bankers an
Ladies need Hop Bitters daily, for nerve force
Read advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23
BANKING NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed Co-Fartncrship
under the arm name OF Spreckeis 4 Co., for
The purpose Of carrying a General Banking and EI.
change Business at Honolulu and such other places in
the Hawaiian kingdom a, may be deemed advisable.
tSicncdD CLAUS SPRECKELS
wM &. IRWIN,
F. 7. Low,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23
pY Virtue Optic AUTUoRITy

II IN ne vested BY the Constitution and thr
Of this Kingdom and decmiug Il essential 10 the prr
motion Of Justice, do hereby order that the rexatr
term " the Fourth Judicial Circuit 20 b. held Il NJ
wiliwin Kauai, the hrst Tuesday Of February. u
iSSt be hereby postponed until WEDNESDAY, ~
18Th day Of aid February, \ u ISL AZ 70 oclnck A. NJ
Witness my hand and the Seal u ne "a
tsEstA prcmc Court Of the Hawaiian islands 1t
nunolnlu. this itth DAY Jan. a n 1859
\. FRANCIS JUDD,
Attcsts Chief Justice supreme Csurt
HrNuN SNIru. Deputy CLERK Fer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23

naxlE1rs a-ss..fsE ~tsh and iaeIadis-S ka'
mMnmml Eme ~rn-~maaaE and fnriadins
A-~lnm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23
SUPREME COURT OF THE ma.

- waiisn tslands- In rrohatc tn the matte, eftar
Estatc 81 ANTOINE COSTA q iionoluin. deeeasrf
intcsiatc. Before Mr.. Justice McCGlly.
on reading and fing The petition Of Ref4 Ca.f.
widow q Honoluiu alleging that Antoine Cosfa. ~
Honolulu, died interstate ssid Honolulu on thr ftN
day ol January, A. u. 1851 cayiug certain praprrfT In
sad nonolulu and paving tha: letters Of adnsIstrs
tiou Issue 20 her, the said hria Costa
Il 3. ordered that WEDNESDAY. the TIA dsx n
February u. iS-t. Al ~ O'Clock a ~ and hsrrhr
Is appotntcd for hearing said petition brfnrr TIE said
Justice, in the Court Room Of ths Court Hnnolua
~ which time and place al persons concerned nay ~
par and show u any they have, Wig The sssr
should not b granted aud that this order be puhn.k
IN thc hnSsh language fof three successive urcks =
The hswAtt,N IsxSrrr newspaper In Honciula. Ana
it " further ordered that IN the antim- said Re-,
estate
Dated Huuoluiu H. l. Jan al A. n fsSI
FkWNE\gE MsfsrTIV
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23

Isfhsf 20
anfi a q
ttakl
GRENN
~A NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23
,slrm advertisements.
NOTICE (,

Mortgages Notice of Intention to Foreclose
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that pursuant 10 q power Of sale contained in
certain mnlgase deed dated the 10Th day Of June 1851
made by Albert SUMTER aud Sarah Sumter his wife of
Honolulu, TO Sanford n Dole, the Kruger
minors, and for breach Of the condition Of said
gag deed, all the property conveyed by said mortgage
deed Will after fhrcr weeks from this date be adver
| Used for sale by public auction
January 2ld, 1874.
SANFORD u. DOLE,
Ftl % Trustee for k.ugrr minors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23

Tn so-caIled National ticket which
when translated means Palace Party
ticket" l. IN bad straits. In spite of Mr.
kaulukou's sweeping down upon meetings
where his room l. more desirable than his
company: IL spite of threats to individual
members Of the police force that their pO-
siiions VIII not be worth an hours pur
chase unless they vote the way that they
are ordered IN spite Of influences OF every
kind brought TO bear upon the voters. the
Palace party begin to feel somewhat
shaky. The Ministerial editor Of the p. c..
f. smells slaughter from afar, and pre-
diets the downfall Of the Government
ticket a. a whole though he feels certain
Of a part being returned Another sign Of
the times l. the desire Of Mr.. Kaulukou to
get his name on a ticket along with that Of
Mr. J. o. Carter. hoping to catch stray
voters and float IN on the wave Of Mr.
Carriers popularity: but that rooster
wouldn't fight worth n cent, and Mr. Kau-
lak0u VIII have TO 20 to the polls upon his
own merits. whatever they may be.
There i something significant IN all this.
Honolulu must necessarily be the strong
hold Of such a government as we have.
Ii Is here that the small armyof place hold
ers can influence the election. The Premier
by the dismissal OF various officials who
had darri to express views at variance with
his own. or who have shown the fallacy Of
his method of government, has made 1t
clearly understood that no one, high or
low. over whose salary he has any control.
can speak against his wishes and hope to
retain any position under Government
II then, IN this district, where he Is SO
strong, the power over elections Is
slipping away from him and his party,
what must It lie in the outer distTicis2 As
far a. one can Judge the signs of the
times. the tide Is turning surely, and the
day Of reckoning i at hand Honololu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23

So Hst1= Hlu-- lCs--- uousr Pukco- NoIasai
lur-,ar1u-- ui Eiuzlu-.
sEArua--4 ---.----.- -I,i-trfrf Ju-tior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23
led Honolulu. II. l., Jan. nj. A. n. fssl
LAWRENCE NcCTLLY.
THEJUsTTCEs OF THE SUPREME

Il Court have this day appointed Iaurs W GrnrI1
Esquire. Of Wailnku Nani Clcrk Of the Crtuit aar N
The second Judicial cirruit, IN place n william o
Nwutcr, ESQ resigned, Mr.. Giryin 20 h,d aid frrn
The ~ 81 February, \. D. 1881.
gqs 81 HENRY SMITH Deputy Cierk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23

~ insieial District. Hawaiian fsla-d- IN Trsk.s-
In the natter 81 the Estafr 81 fnnN rDRNnwtN
Of kahuini, Maui, decreased.
On reading and niinr the pstitioa q ANY Iaur,
Ming. praNing this tCur 70 Crder that dIstrfkni~o IL
made OF The property. real aud perrouai II me ,fs
John Roardmaa u kahniui. Maui. dcceasea. - ~
aixidecs under the VIII q the aid dfcrasrsl
Y T. ordgrrsi that WEDNESDAY, thr g7tA asy 81
February, it at p ~ the Conrt House in waite.
k Nant b set a. the Tine snd place Tor hearing ~
sAid petition and any objections that nav ~ nsh.
thereto; and q, 4. Boardnan and g. " Willf.nr ~.
duly quauhcd executor. 81 the VIII Of tAr aid iohn
boanan. deceased, and any other pe--uu- having an
interest IN said estate. hereby nothcd 70 altrua
ABR. FORNANnER
go -. Cirsait Jutre 81 Suf. DIST, n. L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23

Referring the above be- to inform the bushes.
public that we prepared TO make Loans Discount
Approved Notes and Purchase Exchange at the best
Current Rates. Our arrangements for Selling EN
change the principal points In the United States
Europe China, Japan, and Australia are being made
and when perfected due notice will be given. We
shall also be prepared TO receive Deposits on open &C
count, MAXI Collections, and conduct General Bank
in, and Exchange Business. SPRECKELS 4 co.
igqs)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23

Wiseman & Ashley,
General 9usi,,aaa Acante

campbeIrs New Block, Merchant st., Honolulu
P. o. BOZ as. TELEPHONE r7a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23
C. HUSTACE-
formerly with D. F. Boiies Coz
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,

III King Street, under Harmony Han
Family. Plantation. and ship store supplied AZ
short notice. New Go0is b. every steamer. oidsr-
from the other Islands faithfully exrruied-
az TELEPHONY No. I9. ~ y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23

viii be paid for case they will not cure
or help, or for anything impure or inju-
rous found in them.
That poor, beuriddcn, invalid wife.
sister. mother or daughter. can be made
the picture OF health by few bottles Of
Hon E.fter- rn-tinr hni rrife
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23
For Sale f!
The Stallion
LITTLE M GIANT
Formerly Owned BY Miles Bros.

He Il perfectly sound aud Kind; rca.ou fos selling
van, OF use. ~ Apply 70
sgs I'm Z. h. sTOLZ. Whine. kauLi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23

49, sl=rH Hraaaara U-
= - H--g s=r HH SRA 49,
ur MaaHra l. r. HHr-a
80 H-nar kza h.
as1. BID
=r h H
HH aa1l11 H1l11H
HaHH H
ura4H1
ura Aal tara--
go Ar
49, lIaH
-. --------- -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-23

~----t Fa-la- F.. H-u-- kauhai- I-zu1i
lasreau- ~ firr-trr.
. s.aa--ltaiatulr -.--.-.---.--- n.-lIer ru--Hl
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02

Among the savages the wife isan
animal OF burden. among the Turks
luxury, among the Europeans she
Is both"
The woman Of the world is sell
dom the wife of her husband"
An unhappy wife is like flower
exposed to the blast; she remains a
bud for long time, and when she
develops to blossom she quickly
withers and fades
The virtue of a wife must often
be very great, for not unfrequently
she must have sufficient for both her
self and her husband.
About love Queen Eliz ,bsth re-
marks:
If one forgivcs, one loves no long
er. for true love knows nothing OF
forgiveness.
THE jealousy of those who love
US is the grandest flattery."
"Mau and wife should never cease
to do a little counting, no matter
how old they may be. !"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
Fish Eating Plants.

Professor Baird, of the National
Museum at Washington, has receiv-
ed from England specimen of
aquatic fish-eating plant, known as
the great bladderwort, which has
been discovered to BIZ peculiarly de-
structive to young fish. The plant
is large, has no roots, but floats free
in the water, and its leaves bear
small bladders which entrap the fish
fry. Twelve or fifteen species of the
plant are found within the limits of
the United States, and it abounds in
the fish commissions carp ponds in
Washington, where it has been in
PRODUCED at considerable labor and
expense, having been heretofore re-
garded as excellent fish food. Pro-
lessor Baird will warn carp cultur-
lists to destroy the plant wherever
found.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
Gleanings.

This talk about Jay Gould being
likely to fail is probably too gauzy
for the time OF year. Mr. Gould's
dictionary has no fail in it
The Hon. John r.. Lynch, who
was temporary chairman of the re-
cent Republican National Conven-
vention at Chicago, will be the or
ator OF the day at the Emancipation
Day celebration at Lockport, N. ",
on August IL.
London has paper called the
Aeronaat. Everybody expects to
see it 60 up.
The bandits of the West are
known as road agents. In the East
they are bank Presidents.
A clergyman does not necessarily
pay for lettuce when he says at the
table: Let US pray"
1t takes long time for woman
to get into her thirties, but when she
does get there she stops
No, said Brown to Robinson with
a sigh, / havn't got change for five,
but should like to have a FIVE for a
change.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
Riches Take Wings, &c.

The shrinkage in values ofstock
in New York since the LIST Of
March has been enormous. The
depreciations in stocks since that
date have been as follows:
Vanderbilt, $780, 900.
Gould, S70,000,O0O.
Huntington stocks, $40, 900,
900.
The decline really began with
the assassination Of Garfield in 81.
Since then there has been de-
cline in the price ofevery security.
Bankers, in their careful analysis
of the prices of railroad stock es-
innate the total depreciation in
the value of all quotable railroad
securities from July l, 1881, to
March l, 1884, at l,1S5, $50, ISL.
The depreciation since March /,
must make the total over one and
half billion of dollars.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
India Ravaged by Goats.
Turf. Field and Farm

The goat fourishes in India, and
the grave charge is brought against
him that he converts a productive
country into barren waste. In the
Madras presidency alone, there are
over 100000 of goats, and they
have destroyed the young trees of the
forest, and reduced, through the an.
Inhalation of misunderstanding her.
bage many of the water courses into
dry ravines. One of the agricultur-
al papers has declared war upon
mammiferous quadruped Of the ge-
nus Capra, and it repeats the story
Of a traveller to the effect that the
introduction of goats in st. Helena
utterly destroyed a whole flora of
forest trees and with them all the
insects, molusca and, perhaps, birds
dependent upon them. 1t also calls
attention to the theory that the bar
renness in Central Asia is due, in a
great measure, to the destructive.
ness of the flocks and herds of the
nomadic tribes The goat is such a
ravenous animal that he will eat the
bark of trees when he can get moth
ing better, and he is as disastrous to
a thickets as stout grubbing-hoe.
He has multiplied in India, and the
people are urged to wipe him out be-
fore he renders fields unfertile and
produces famine.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
Dawn.

On the upturned face Of the quiyerins
sea
shimmered the dawn:
White bars of light stole up in the SKY,
And the night was gone.
Was gone-with the fear Of a followed
lawn,
And with hurrying feet,
To find in the shade of the forest glades
A safe retreat.
The legion of stars that had watched
YEARLY
Crept out of sight;
Uprose the helm OF the advancing Day,
And fast fled the Night.
\ fresh wind blew from the edge Of the
sea,
From the gates of the East,
That FLASHED the tide on the feet Of the
land
And the light increased.
Aud the glittering tips of a myriad
spears
Shot up from the sea,
With guidons and remnants and lances
of light
A splendor to see.
A hundred flags were upheld in the sky,
And unfolded there
Banners Of light that glimmered and
cleaned
In the morning air.
Then from the glowing East uprose
The kingly Sun,
And the sea grew gold as a stool for
his feet
To rest upon. The Manhattan.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02

that the astonished and Thoroughly
shocked man eater found it impos-
sible to use siugle one of the half
dozen weapons attached to his belt.
But the terror was really brave. and
he struggled pluckily to uphold and
preserve the sanguinary reputation
so dear and profitable to him until
his slim aud supple antagonist final
ly terminated the fight by a double
footed kick the stretched Bloody
Bin prone and breathless upon the
floor.
When restored to consciousness
he approached the great unknown
and said
"Fur de las'-but, fust, what shall
/ call yer ? Gener'l-Dook-Presi,
dent ?"
"Plain mister" said the other.
What. Yer plain mister !"
exclaimed the terror, incredulously.
"Jusso."
IAN right, all right, sense you say
SO; by thunder yer deserve pro
moshun. Now, mister, for some
years I've thot l was whole men
ag'ry in myself-lyon, elephint, wulf,
an all that-but I'll be darned eff hit
don't look ter.day like I'd been run
MIN a two-bit side show all er long.
Eff argreeyble, sir, I'd like to know
who an what yer air."
IL" replied the stranger in a deep,
grave voice, ''am the Great Ameri-
kin Mule"
''God be thanked" gasped the
trembling Terror, "that you didn't
have on yer iron Shoes
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
Curious.

BY a new marbleizing process the
body of a human being may be turn
ed into substance resembling stone
at cost OF about $25. The discov-
erer Of the process has marbleized
dogs and monkeys on his lawn.
Raw rescruits in the English army
in India are often dangerously af-
fected by the heat. Recently Pri-
vate Brine, at Fort st. George, Mad
ras, fred out of the barracks window
at his adjutant, who was drilling a
troop below, and then blew out his
own brains.
A decidedly novel objection to
lighting streets by electricity has
been urged by member of the city
government Of an Indiana city, who
fears that thieves would be enabled
to see when they were watched, and
consequently 1t would be impossible
to catch them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
Notes for Dog Days.
London Era.

Mr.. L. NJ. Dolan, f. r. e. S., the
author of standard work on hydro
phopia, has drawn up the following
simple remedies for the immediate
treatment of dog bites "The bite
of healthy dog cannot cause hydro
phobia. This is a we'll established
fact. AS it is difficult to determine
the state of health of dog at the
time he bites, the wound should be
treated at once AS If the dog was
rabid. Dog bites should be treated
at once by the person bitten, or by a
by-stander, by sucking the wound, if
possible, enlarging the wound with
pen-knife to encourage bleeding
by free washing with cold water; by
ligature; apiece of string tied be-
tween the wound and heart. After
bleeding has been encouraged and
the wound has been well-washed APP
ply hot iron-as heated pen-knife,
small key, &c, caustics, pure nitric.
sulphuric of hydro-chloric acid, car
bonic acid, nitrate of silver, acetic
acid, ammonia, salt, Condy's fluid, or
a piece of hot cinder If near a
medical mans house, run there at
once. linear a chemists the per-
son bitten should run there at once,
keeping his mouth applied to the
wound, if possible, splitting out the
blood extracted. If in part where
the person bitten cannot apply his
mouth, some by-stander should suck
the wound-no harm can follow from
thus lending assistance. The dog
inflicting the wound should be kept
under observation for at least four
teen days. If healthy, there is no
fear of future development of hy-
drophobia. If the person bitten ex-
periences shooting pains up the arms
or other parts of the body, three or
four Turkish baths should be taken.
If the person bitten is nervous he
should place himself under the care
of his medical attendant. I have
treated some hundreds of cases Of
dog bites from all parts of the coun-
try, and am glad to say that those
bitten have not experienced any af-
ter symptoms.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02

Queen Elizabeth, OF Roumania, is
one of the most literary women Of
European courts. Her great theme
is woman, her joys and sorrows, es-
pecially her sorrows, for she has suf-
fered much. Some of her thoughts
are worthy of transcription:
IF a woman is bad, writes the
queen, ''man is generally the cause
thereof
'sDo not trust man who does not
believe in thy happiness at thy
home"
About woman she writes: