davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-15
Circuit Judge ird Judicial District
Iliio, Hawaii, June 9Th. 1855. 1853 ~
CTRCTIT COURT IN CHAMBFRs.

NIRCUIT COURT IN CHAMBERS,
~ Third Judicial District, Hawaiian Islands.-ln
Probate. In the matter Of the Estate Of CHUNG
YUNG, OF lilo, Hawaii, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Richardson and
Coan, Creditors % the Estate Of Chung IunE Of io.
Hawaii, deceased, praying that ID. III. Hitchcock be
appointed a. Administrator Of the said Estate.
Il Is ordered that TUESDAY the iith day Of August
A D. 1855 at 10 O'Clock m, in the Court House a.
said petition and any objections that may be offered
thereto, and all persons interested in said Estate
hereby notified to attend. 7. :. LYMAN,
Circuit Judse, Sd Judicial District, II !.
Iilo, Hawaii, June 29th 1885. 1888 80
OUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
= waiian Islands.-In Probate. In the matter Of
the Estate Of EMMA KALELEONALAN1, late DOwa-
ger Queen o. the Hawaiian Islands, deceased Order
appointing time for Probate Of VIII and directing pub
LEGATION Of notice Of the same
document, purporting to be the last VIII and Tcs
lament Of Emma Kaleleonalani, late Dowuger Queen
Of the Hawaiian Islands, deceased having on the 18th
day OF June A D. s5 been presented 10 said Probate
Court and petition for the Probate thereof, and Tor
issuance or Letters Testamentsry to Alexander J.
Cartwright, senior Of Honolulu having been hied by
him .- -
day Of July A. D. 1855, at 10 o'clock a. m. Of zaid
day al the Court Room Of said Court, at Aliiolan
Hale in said Honolulu be- and the SANG Is hereby ap
pointed the time for proving said VIII nd hearing salt
application when and where any person interested
may appear ard contest the sad WILL and the granting
OF Letters Testameutary.
It Is further ordered that notice thereof be given by
publication, for three successive weeks in the HAWA
HAN GAZETTE and OtOua new papers printed ant
published in Honolulu
And It Is further ordered tnat citations be ssued "a
the subscribing witnesses % said will and 70 the heirs
Of the testatrix in said Hawaiian Islands, 20 appeal
aud contest the probate Of said viii, at the time ap
pointed.
Dated HONOLULU June 18th. 1ss5
A. p JUDD.
Attest: Chief Justice fthe supreme Couri
lIESRr SMITH, Deputy Clerk. io61 %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-15
Total Surplus
s 2,574.OI5 O4

The attention Of the public is called to a New
Feature in Life Insurance adopted by this Com
pany; the issuing Of Endowment Policies for precise
y the premium heretofore charged for whole Life
Policies. These policies participate in the Annual
distribution Of surplus. and are subject 10 the Massa
chusetts non-forfeiture Law.
Cash surrender and paid mp insurance values endors
ed on every policy.
Pamphlets explanatory Of the New Feature may be
had on application at Company Office.
POsTOFFICE SQUARE, BOSTON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-15
GprriaI Nutirrs.
: HARDEN HAND GRENADE !

The following Complimentary notice speaks ID
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-15
COTRT OF ME II

CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- wailnn Isiands-In Probate. In the ratftr Of The
Estatr of PETERO WAHAkANE, late Of Hio.
Hawaii fntestate Before Mr.. Justice McCully.
On reading and hling the petition and Accounts Of
w. Austin Whiting. Administrator Of the Estate cf
Petcro wahakaue. late OF filo, Hawaii. deceased,
wherein he asks 10 be allowed sfoc3i5, and charges
himself with sigflc0. and asks that the same may be
examined and approved and that nnal order nay Be
made OF distribution oi che property remaining IN hl
hands TO the persons thereto eutite ana dischargnE
him and his snrriics from all further responsibity
as such Adminietratcr.
And whereas u appears from the adtTite herein %
notices heretofore ordered 70 be given, that
occurred In the publication thereof
fs further ordered that notice Of hearing lnal
accounts be published anew and that WEDNESDAY,
the fsh dsy Of August A. D. 1885, AZ 40 o'clock q
before the said Justice, at Chambers In the Court
Housc at Honolulu. be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed the time and place for hearing said petition
and accounts and that all persons interested may
then and there appear and show cause any they have
why the same should not be granted and may present
evidence to who entitled 20 the said property.
And that this order in the English and Hawaiian Ian
Guagcs. be published IN the HAwAItAS GAzErrE and
ka0koa newspapers ptinied and published n Homo
lun for three successive weeks previous 70 the time
therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated al Honolulu II. l.. this drd day Of July, A. d
1856 l. McCuLLN,
Attest: Justice Supreme Court.
HENRY SnrTf. Deputy Clerk 1853 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-15
MR. ~. p AILEN

FURNISHED ROOMS--Neat and costly Fur
nshed Rooms can be had by an early application at
L dgal- -. III \ = = NO. A GARDEN LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-15
s5ss ,4Os s4SsSS. .lol s.

TOTAL Receipts for n yrs. SIS, ,IO3 $
Total Payments ..SSSs.153 81
Balance Cash in Bank. 80 o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-15

Has an Office over Mcssrs. Bishop 4 Co.'S Bank cornc
dcrriant and Kaahumanu sts- and will be happy !,
attend to any business entrusted his care 15 Gn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-15

Has an office with Mcssrs BishOp& Co. corner of Msr-
chant and kaahumauu Streets and he will be pleased
FoRttend foany business entrusted to him 1867 5m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
Ventilation of Stables.

There is great deal of cheap talk
about ventilating cow houses and stock
barns, but the great trouble with such
buildings is an excess of ventilation 1t
is only making a bad matter worse to
put a ventilator on barn in which
every gust of wind is felt in the stables.
and manure freezes fast to the floor. Ii
a stable is in fact made so tight that its
occupants can not get air enough to
breathe, more air should, by all means.
be admitted in. front of them, so that
they can breathe it while fresh and pure.
and not let in behind them by opening
window in their rear, as is most fre.
quently done, to become loaded with
the ef1uvia from their droppings before
it can reach their nostrils A Stable in
which air circulates so freely as to keep
the temperature down, is already too
much ventilated. It is good plan. in
these days ofcold aud highwinds, to look
carefully round the stable to see how
the automatic ventilation is carried on.
with view to applying a remedy with
more boards and battens. Loss is III
eyitable when stock suffers with cold.
1t pays to keep it warm at any cost.
There is nothing more economical than
comfort, especially for milcb cows
Lass Stock Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
SEA WAFER.

How 1t May Be ArtifciaIly Prepared.
1t was supposed for many years that
there was some mystery in natural sub
stances that made it impossible for man
to reproduce them. Organic substance,
it was supposed-thatiS, matter created
by living organism not be sue
cessfully recreated, as it were, by the
art of man. But this is proved to have
been a mistaken notion. Urea, an ami
NAL substance, was among the first
that was scientifically reproduced.
Since then many other organic sub
stances have been recomposed by chem
lists and physicists. 1t has been believed,
for instance, that artificial sea water
could not be created, and the fact that
saltwater fish died in the first limitations
of salt water seemed to confirm this
belief But the scientists in
Berlin have Reproduced a saltwater
that is actually superior to that of the
ocean, and in which sea fish live and
thrive better than in saltwater brought
from the ocean. Like wine, this arti-
fetal water improves with age, while
the ocean water deteriorates. In the
Hamburg aquarium the water has
not been changed for fifteen years, and
it is perfectly clear, odorless, and of
the very best quality. All that is need
ed is to add something to make up for
evaporation. The following is the re-
ceipt for making artificial sea-water:
thirteen and one-quarter gallons of
pure hard well-water, forty-six and
half ounces of common salt, three and
a half ounces of sui plate of magnesium,
five and quarter ounces of chlOrate of
magnesium, and two ounces of sulphate
of potassium. This mixture is allowed
to stand for some time, when some live
saltwater alga adhering to stones
should be added. These alge multiply
and grow quickly, and their function is
to supply oxygen to the water. Some
hardy animals could then be put in, and
as the alg8 multiply more tender ones
could be added. Should the water be-
come turbid, it should be filtered, and,
to make sure of the supply of oxygen,
an aerating apparatus can be used with
advantage. The success in reproduc-
ing sea-water makes it possible for man
to some time get the secret of the
medicinal waters which now can be
taken with advantage only in the loca-
tons where they are found. -DemoreSts
MonthLu.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
THE INSECTS.
The Winter the Time to Look after the
Eggs of Destructive Varieties.


Eggs of Destructive Varieties.
When the fruit has been gathered in
the fall, there are hundreds who never
even notice their trees until the beauty
of the spring bloom attracts their atten-
ton; and when the insects begin to
prey upon the trees or fruit, they hus-
tie about often to little purpose. The
winter is the time to look after the eggs
of destructive insects. The trees should
be carefully examined, and the
insect eggs destroyed. The eggs
Of the tent caterpillar will be found ce-
mented together in large numbers; be-
meath the outer bark, in little Sits, will
be found the tree hopper's eggs, and
upon the tWigs of the last year S
growth will be found the eggs of leaf
lice. These should all be destroyed,
and if any of them that are on the
twigs are not to be destroyed by crush
ing, the twig should be cut off and
burned. The leaf crumplers, drop worms,
cocoons, etc., should be taken off; in
fact the trees should be cleaned. Old
trees that have been sadly neglected,
until they are covered with rough bark,
will often be benefited by scrapinoss
though as rule trees ought not to be
thus treated. If trees are washed after
the warm weather of spring begins, say
from the middle of May to the middle Of
June, with strong alkaline wash, they
will not become covered with rough
bark, and the insects which find shelter
beneath such bark, will be avoided.
The f1at-headed apple tree borer espe-
cially will be met with remedy. It
may be well to remark in this connec-
ton that if the soil, a little of it, should
be removed from about the trees in the
spring, and sufficient lime or ashes
filled in to come a little above the
surface about the tree, 1t will do a great
deal toward preventing the depredations
of the round-headed apple tree borer.
This is a terrible pest in the orchards OF
the Northwest, and the trees ought al
ways TO be examined for borers in Sep
TENDER, and the young borers-the
larve-if they are foundokilled.
The fat-headed borer, to which refer
NAOO las OCCu ludU6, Vi 1GS ldINe6, Is mol
only found in the trunk, but also at the
base of the larger branches, near sun
scalds, or wounds and at the base
of dead limbs. When they are found
on discolorations of the bark, as they
will sometimes be found, they may be
removed by taking off thin shaving
of the bark, and that should be done in
August or September. Sometimes the
Larvae penetrate deep into the wood,
and when that is the case we should not
advise cutting them out The cutting
will do more harm to the tree than the
borers will. The fruit grower must
keep up steady warfare against in
sects. A large part of the diff
ference between fruit growing
now and fruit growing hall
a century ago is that there is now
a determined search for insects, while
then no attention was paid to the orch
ard. Even in our boyhood's days we
can remember scores and scores of or
chards that never had anything done to
them from the time they were set out
until they died or were living worthless
lives Western RuraJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

The plan long practiced by Messrs.
Fairbanks at their scale-works in YER
mont is now under consideration among
the proprietors of New England mills
and factories; namely, to refuse en-
ployment to any but total abstainers.
The whisky dealers are suffering
from over-production, and get relief
from high taxes through the executive
branches of the Government without
action of Congress. The whisky deal
ers have more political influence than
the people at large, seemingly.-Mji-
10Gubee Journal.
The stomach absorbs food and seeks
to be rid of alcohol. Food is therefore
digested; alcohol is thrown into the
circulation undigested. Food warns
the blood; alcohol reduces tempers sure.
Food nourishes: alcohol does not. Food
makes blood; alcohol weakens it. Food
feeds the blood cells; alcohol destroys
them. Food excites health: alcohol
disease. Water is the friend of health;
alcohol the enemy of water.-Ndtio7saL
W. C. Z. u. Bulletin
NEW 1Ohh, ny inc CENSUS Oh 1ocU,
had 1880 prisoners, 1927 paupers,
a1d it is estimated that the proportion
of the criminal population at present in
custody of the State is one-fifth of the
entire class, which gives us the sppall-
ing showing, in a population of 5,000,-
900, of 1900 persons directly or in
directly interested in the success of
criminal practices, preying upon prop
erty, endangering human life, and CON
Eliminating society. All of which is due
to whisky and beer. The amount OF
money expended by drunkards and
tipplers in the State of New York yields
profit every year greater than tbs
total savings of all the savings banks.
The United States census viii furnish
the data wanted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

thing; but, far better, strive to excel in
something, and that in ones own line
of business.
''Well, what can you do, young man,
better than any one else?" asked a
merchant of young man seeking a
place.
Il can sell goods, sir"
No, no, said the merchant, sadly,
shaking his head; that is too good to
be true"
"Well, if I do just what 1 say, what
salary will you give me?" ne asked.
"a quarter interest in the business
replied the merchant. laughing.
The young man looked up and en-
countered the litter of score of book
keepers.
'Where is there nail on which I
can hang my hat sir?" he asked.
In six years he did have an interest in
the house. He could and did sell goods,
and taught others.
So, my boy, shake yourself, rub your
ears and chalk the word excellence in
your hat-and l was going to say your
parents wouldn't know you when you
came home Whether they do or not,
they will be glad to make the acquaint-
ance of what in these days is rare-a
young man who excels. Chicago IN
terror
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

lamp goes out!' murmured Daisg,
speeding along the street. What could
she do better than to beseech the Ray
monds to shelter her? She knew no
other family so well, and besides, no
other family was awake. After what
had passed. she shrank from meeting
Tom, but she shrank far more from
meeting the tramp whom her excited
fancy was perpetually evolving from
the sh ldows. What with fear and haste,
she rescued the threshold breathless.
Pushing open the hall door, little
vagrant that she was, she stole in upon
Grace, busy in securing the parAor
shutters,
"Hush. Grace; don't scream-don' t
rouse anybody she cried in a hyster-
zeal whisper. Il thought may be you'd
let me sleep with you. I'm locked out
LOCKED out, poor dear!''
eyes; III tell you all about it pres
emily. Can't ] go upstairs first? I'm
so tiredln
you're white as sheet, birdkin.
Run up to my room. I'll follow as
soon as Tom comes in. He's at the
stable feeding Lady,
''Lady?"
Hasn't Tom told you of his little
Lady, the lovely colt Uncle Ezra has
given him. She came while we were at
Rinafore.' y
His little ,Lady!'
"Papa thought Uncle Ezra would
better keep her till Tom was graduated;
I,,,+ Tor,
might as well have her at once.''
Daisy heard the distant closing door,
and fed to dream dreams too confused
| for record.
As she was tiptoeing out of the house
in the early morning she came upon
Tom, looking glum and sleepless.
Il beg your pardon, Tom, for what
said last ght-about the Ren-coop, you
know" she whispered, in dimpled con-
fusion. ut was awfully naughty. ]
take it all back.
"And will you take back the rest,
Daisy" implored Tom, cheered by her
/ bushes.
"Hush! Can't stop, Tom, said she,
with an evasive laugh. II must take
myself back now to Aunt Abby"
"You must do no such thing, Daisy
Campbell, said Tom, stoutly, his mind
precipitately illuminated by the CO.
/ quettish sparkle in her eye. "By your
leave, madam, | shall take you back to
Aunt Abby myself, and I shall ask her
to lock you IN next time, and keep you
for me. Come, the carriage is ready.
Wen ride. with the little lady.-Penn
Shirley, IN Harper's Bazaar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
A VALENTINE FOR GRANDMA

" Lovely" and Just Too Sweet for
Anything Was What Little Oracle
Called 1t.
Grace had just come in from a walk.
She looked puzzled. Mamma, what
as a valentine?" she asked.
" What do you know about valen-
tines?" asked mamma in reply.
Katy bought one this morning."
said Grace. 1t was a pretty picture,
and she said it was a valentine, and
then said: What is valentine? an
she said little girls didn't know any,
thing about valentines, an [ lust
thought to myself: I'll ask my mann
ma. ="
Well, darling, we send valentines
to people we love dearly. Sometimes
we send picture and sometimes pref
ty verses"
Do very little girls ever send yalen-
tines, mammal"
Sometimes"
"And can | send one, mammal"
Yes; to whom would you like to
send one?"
"WelI, there are ever and ever so
many | love dearl YOU and papa
and Bobbie and grandma and Aunt
Caroline -
But you must choose one," inter-
rupted mamma.
Grace wrinkled up her forehead and
thought Among so many it was, in
deed, difficult to choose. Soon her
face frightened. "Il send one to
grandma" she said. She's way off
an 1 think she'll be s'prised to get one
from me this snowy time. Don't you?
And l think I'll write it, too. She'll
like it better"
q think I would write it." said
mamma. "You can tell me what to
write
So mamma got out her pen and pa
per, and Grace wrinkled up her fore
head again, and thought. ''Tell her
| love her dearly, ever, ever so dearly
and wish I could kiss her and-and
she's the dearest grandma-Oh, dear,
| can't 'spress myself, mamma. You
do it!''
Scratch, scratch, went mammals pen
for about twenty minutes. Then she
read:
love you, love you, no tongue can tell
How much love you. love you so we'll
send you a kiss, my grandmamma dear,
I'd give you thousand if you were just
here
And will you take me, grandma mine,
TO be your own sweet Valeutine?'
"Oh, it's lovelyr' cried Grace. ''It's
just too sweet for anything" she added
solemnly.
Mamma looked up surprised. ''Where
did you learn to say that?" she asked.
''Oh, Katy said it, re~lied Grace.
That's what she said about her valen-
tine. She's going to send it to her
cousin Mike"
''Well, now" said mamma, 'Tn
copy this, and then you shall print your
name to it, and Wen 90 out and you
shall drop it into the box yourself. "
And mamma went out with her and
lifted her up, and Grace dropped the
precious val9ntine into the green box.
The next day, which was the 14th of
February, grandma got it. She opened
and read it.
'Dear heart!" she said, edo just
listen, father" and she read it aloud to
grandpa. Then she went out into the
kitchen and read it to Betsy Jane. And
then she put it under the corner of
brass candlestick on the hantel, and
every neighbor who came in had to
listen to Grandma's Valentine "A.
Humphrey, IN Little Men and Women.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
JULY WEATHER.


1t was sunny July weather, and we made the
hay together.
And the air was perfumed richly with the
hay before us spread,
And the streamlet ran beside us, and the dis
tant rabbits eyed us,
And the coW-bells tinkled sweetly, and the
lark sang overhead;
When whispered softly in her ear and this
was all / said:
'Itis sunny July weatherl Shall we make the
hay together?
Shall we make the hay together, love, forever
and day?
Will you come and be my BRIDE love? May
hnger by your side, love?
May linger, linger by your side forever
and daY2'
And this was really all she said to what had
to say:
SIT is sunny July weather! Wewill make the
hay together,
We will make the hay together, love, forever
and a day.
For love you, love you dear, and although
] shed tear,
1t is only for this new joy, which shall never
pass away
Which shall never have an ending, love, for
ever and day"
--Eetchdrd r. Beam In Current.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
% O'CLOCK.
A New Dial-Division for Our Watches and
Clocks,

Now that the nations have adopted
the plan of universal day." begin
ming for all the world at Greenwich
midnight and counted from zero up to
twenty-four hours, new dial-division
for our clocks and watches has become
a great desideratum. The inventor who
devises a simple and perfectly clear
method of indicating to the eye and ear
the hour reached by watch and clock,
respectively, will be a public bene-
factor. 1t will be manifestly unsatis-
factory to have our clocks striking
"a o'clock, and it seems difficult and
expensive to have our watches recon
structed to mark twenty-four hours
by single revolution of the hour hand.
In respect to public clocks it would be
very Objectionable to have the dial di-
vided into twenty-four parts, because
the time of day has often to be read off
at great distances, and even now, with
the twenty-four divisions, especially in
dim light, it is hard to decipher them.
To have concentric circles on double
twelve division plan (the hour hand
thus pointing to l and 10 o'clock, etc.
would be equally confusing Neither
watches nor clocks so constructed
could be read instantaneously or.with-
out tedious mental effort, and it would
be. on artistic grounds, Objectionable.
To meet these difficulties, it has been
well suggested by Mr., Hopkins, an En-
glish scientist, that the hours should be
contained in one circle, as now; but,
instead of being numbered consecu-
lively from to IA, they might be ar
ranged in Roman numerals, as at pres
ent, and, if figured alternatively, would
be almost, if not quite, as distinct as
on the faces of our present style of
clocks. Thus, the hours 0 (the mid
night of the worlds initial meridian),
2, 4, 6, etc., would be shown in figures,
but the intermediate or odd hours, as
IL, IS, Is, etc., could be distinguished
by an arrow head or circular dot. AS
regards striking the hours the strokes
might be confined to twelve, as now,
but the hours from thirteen to twenty
four might be distinguished by being
preceded by two strokes in rapid sue
cession. In lieu of this plan for strik-
ing the hours, it has been proposed that
clocks should be made to beat the
strokes in pairs. e., two strokes and
a rest, two strokes and rest, followed
by one stroke, to mean five o'clock.
The question of adapting ordinary
timepieces to the registration of the
univeral time adopted by the Prime
Meridian Conference is, however, so
complicated that, perhaps, the best
means of settling it would be to call a
conference of clock and watch makers
to discuss the subject in all it's bearings,
and to give the world the result of