davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-10-25
THE G
Report Of Charms W. stewards Wed
ding.

When Mr.. Stewart. the deputy terrific
rial auditor, left for the east a few days
ago, he frankly told his friends that he
was going to be married, and his depart
ure and errand were duly noted in THE
LEADER, The bride is a sister of the
wife of the editor of the Iowa State Reg
ister. That paper cam last evening, con-
tanning the following account of the wed
ding
MARRIED-In Des Moines, Wednesday
evening, Oct. 81, 1885, at the residence
of Mr.. II. p. Clarkson, on Pleasant street,
the Rev. Emory Miller officiating, Mr..
Charles w. Stewart, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and Miss Mary f. Peters; of Des Moines.
No cards.
This was a quiet wedding, with the
guests made up OF the immediate rela-
tives and a few personal friends OF the
groom and bride. Mr.. Stewart, now an
attorney in the practice of his profession
at Cheyenne, was formerly of Iona, re-
siding once at lndianola, and afterwards
at Des Moines. His father, Mr..
Henry Stewart, one of Iowa's most
respected men, lives here in Des
Moines now The bride is a sister of Mrs.
Richard Clarkson and the daughter of
Mr. John Peters. an honored citizen of
Hardin county, of this state. Among
the guests last night were Father and
Mother Stewart, and Others OF the family,
and Father and Mother Peters, and all of
their children, their entire family meeting
for the first time in many years. Among
Others present were Mrs. Rich formerly
Mrs, Rounds), and the mother of the wife
Of the late Governor Hale, of Wyoming,
and her brother, Mr., Snow, OF Pella.
This is a union upon which the Register
with all its hearts invokes the lasting
blessings of fortune and happiness.
, 1885-10-25

Yesterday a man in front of one Of the
saloons of this city said he wished he had
some change for a 800 note. A verdant
gawk who stood by remarked that he
could give him $40 for the bill. The
proposition was taken and the exchange
made. Sometime afterward the guy
found hat his 800 note was Of confeder-
ate issue and not worth as much as a pill
box full of light air.
, 1885-10-25
HAVING Fun.
One Of the Biggest Excursions Of the
season.

Yesterday afternoon a train arrived here
from Denver containg about two hundred
ladies' and gentlemen from eastern cities
on an excursion to San Francisco. The
train was composed of six Pullman palace
cars, one first class day coach, one smok-
ing car and a baggage car. 1t is running
on special time, and is in charge of Hoyt
Sherman, Jr., the handsome and dashing
excursion agent of the Union Pacific. In
his labors Mr.. Sherman is assisted by J..
o. Prescott and Geo. Il. Allen, of Buffalo,
N. Y, and Il. Willigrod, Of Marshal
town, la. While here the party invaded
the city, and took rides and walks about
the interesting places and seemed de-
lighted. At the Warren emporium a
a party Of ladies played the piano and
waltzed and sang. The train left here a
few minutes before 8 p. m. and the ex-
cursioDists will visit Salt Lake City and go
thence to San Francisco.
1t is a toney affair, with everything in
luxurious style. Each excursionist is
supplied with a beautiful souvenir of the
trip, in which is printed the list of excur-
sionists, the itinerary and on the cover are
these lines
Those who would see the lovely and the wild
Mlngle in harmony on natures face.
Ascend the Rocky mountains. Let thy loot
Fail not with WEAKNESS, for on the tops
The beauty and majesty Of earth
Spread wide beneath shall make thee to forget
The steep and tollsome way.
Thence ON we move to Slerra's noble crest.
Where are lofty lakes, smooth. sparkling,
Cold and envlroned In ice, yet unfrozen,
Midst mighty peaks that frown
On fairest yales-through dark canyons.
To the mighty ocean. whose unrunied sheen
Balboa saw In early days"
, 1885-10-25
slsnderlng Conductors.

From the New York Times.
Sympathetic friend-Can't you do a
little something for Conductor Smith,
Brown He has just got to work after
a three months illness and is very hard
up.
Brown-Certainly l will. am always
glad to help a fellow being in distress.
am going up the road tomorrow on his
train and III nay my fare on the cars in
stead of buying a ticket.
, 1885-10-25

Yesterday Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
George f. Morgan, while making calls
in the northeastern part Of the city, on
Seventeenth street, Warren avenue and
Ferguson streets, lost a handsome dia-
mond brooch, in the shape of star and
crescent, containing perhaps a dozen
stones, of about one carat each. The
finder will be literally rewarded by re-
turning the article to the owner or leaving
Il at A, ii. Swans office on Seventeenth
street,
, 1885-10-25

w. N. Hunt keeps the finest throe-iof
~a-quarter cigar we ever smoked. 1t is the
Cactus" Try it once aud you will never
smoke anythibg else,
, 1885-10-25

The largest stock Of hne brandies, old
whiskics, choice hquelps aud superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-10-25

Headache, bilious disorders and consti
patton are cured by St Patriek's Pills.
They are the most pleasant and most Of
fectual physic in use. Sold by W n,
HINT.
, 1885-10-25

When you cant sleep for coughing take
a dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale by W. N. Hunt
, 1885-10-25

Seek not to know to- morrow's doom;
That Is not ours which is 70 come.
The present moment 3 all our store;
The next should heaven allow,
Then this will be no more;
So life is but one instant now.
-nongreYe
, 1885-10-25

Gods ways Seem dark. but soon. or late,
They touch the shining hills OF day.
This evil cannot brook delay,
Tho good can we'll afford TO walt
Giye ermined knaves their hour Of crime;
Ne have the future. grand and great,
Tho safe appeal OF Truth to Time.
-tWhittisr.
, 1885-10-25

Our tailoring department IL now ON.
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellmau
, 1885-10-25

For %sprains, dwellings or lameness
Chamberlain Pain Balm has no equal.
Sold by w. n. Hunt
, 1885-10-25

A fine line of furnishing goods hats and
caps. etc. cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-10-25

Cardigan jackets, all colors and prices
at Polack'A.
, 1885-10-25
sELecTioNs

Sleep "a pains enrnest slave. and doth fulhl
An offices OF death, except to kill
, 1885-10-25

Mowers and hayrakes at Arp \
, 1885-10-25

Lepnl Llnnk- Al Dbl Lealer ORce.
, 1885-10-25

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

Now the planters must not expect to be able to ~
cruit nny NJ ore large patches Of Portuguese iTumigr
ants from their Atlantic Islands for mot only asi
the case of the japanese the population there Is dis
rusted hv the unfavorabie reports sent from here,
but also the whole current Of emigration has taken
start towards Africa, as late papers have already
stated Moreover think can safely say that, out
side of the changed tendencies Of the population,
the policy of the Portuguese Government them
selves has undergone a complete change they
are no longer favorable 10 any further immigra-
tons to orr Islands here, bnt seek TO promote and
falicitaie the emigration of their people towards
their African possessions, specially towards Lo-
anda. the interior of which has been found ex-
tremely fertile, and blessed with a very healthy
climate.
The morale of all this is that, saidlast week.
the planters must not depend, for their future
wants in the labor line neither the japanese nor
on the Portuguese unless they change their policy
OF course as rule however disconnected with their
position and treatment here, the Portuguese like
the country and the climate. and the majority Of
them would gladly stay, if allowed better terms,
or if the Government. or what would be wiser
still-if the planters would help them TO settle on
their own account. They might be given small
lots OF land and vet still lend more willing and
eficacious aid to the plantations. Therefore the
KEY of the situation seems TO me 10 be shis il the
planters wish TO retain white labor, cooperation
alone will do it, and they must study the ways and
means of realizing this change. II not, they will
very soon be reduced again to the irresponsible and
irrepressible Monaghan and perhaps that rs what
some wish. But further views on the population
question must postpone TO a future occasion.
A. MARQuEs.
PSI must apologize for some very awkward
miSprints in my last
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

TIE subject of the population of these
islands and the exodus of very valuable
element Of the population was shown by a
very startling table which was published
in the GAZETTE of April. The fact that
the artizan class was leaving the country
IN large numbers was then forcibly shown
and strongly commented on. The subject
called forth general comment: the BuiFiE
quoting our table in full. and Mr.. Marques
writing an excellent letter on the subject
which was Published in these columns.
To-day Mr.. Marques again treats of the
subject Of population. He. however refers
more to the necessity Of something being
done by the Government and the land
owners, for the purpose Of inducing la
bOrerS Of European extraction staying in
our midst. He undoubtedly hits a very
important nail on the head when he points
out that unless the Portuguese have the
prospect Of acquiring homesteads they
VIII leave. and he makes startling reve-
lation when be states that they are already
preparing to leave, and have subscribed to
send forward an advance agent TO spy out
the land IN Mexico.
The country at large has spent very
large sums of money upon Portuguese
immigration, and the planters have been
put to very large expenses to support it.
This they have done willingly. In many
cases they have been grossly imposed upon
even-and we have ere this cited instances
In these columns where decrepit people.
unable to do a hands turn Of work have
been put upon the generosity of the planter.
We agree with Mr. Marques that 1t
would be irise for the planters to try and
set aside some land for their Portuguese
settlers or else enter into some arrange
ment for cooperative work, by which
means the laborer might see chances Of
advancement ahead. But the planter can.
not be expected to do the work of the Gov
eminent, and It is the Government whose
paramount duty it is to provide the incen-
centives for keeping the Portuguese here.
As has often been pointed ont in these
columns, there are two sets Of interests
involved In the question Of immigration
The one. the broad one, which Is the duty
Of the Government, the increase Of the
population The other. the narrow one.
Is The supplying of laborers to the plant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27
Bn autbOriin
Mar.hai's Sale on FOrcoiOsurO.


By virtue % I'm order ssuinc from The Chancellor Of
hs kingdom. directing 10 sell the property known
a. the uEEtA SUGAR PLANTATION, situated Al
Hgris Kooian. in toe i-iand OF Oahu, free FROM al
iucumbrancc- shall oa,r Cor sale the said hecia
SUGAR rhuiauoa uroa MONDAY, the nh day OF
Nsy D. rSss are O'Clock noon, 20 the door ~ Ait
ulsui Hale. Co the highest h'ldor Tor cash.
The p-or-fy fa bee --Il 81 .iiusted d iiecia kooluu,
Island Of oahu. anou, ten miles from Honolulu, and
consist. a. freehold and lcaschold land; well
rauiprrd mil Known as a Ston mill; also, 30 bead
~ cattle hilkiu- cows Jersey bull about - hcr-es'
one valuable California hor-e mules and Caliior-
na stallion g OK carts In good order and yoNes,
chtus and npvs locomotive, 6a cane cars Nat con
-t-eeilau ears. movable railway track and fixed track
I-,tHu- Ih-trumeut, piows- hzrrows, etc Wen
equipped hlcA-nths shop; there Is also large well
constructed reservoir oh che land aue residence for
tbs manager. partly Furnished houses fer engineer,
.a-sr boiler ctc aud hru-rs 90 accommodate nearly
a1 la5orer--
The mill De- equipped with Crutriiusals nearly ucU.
t.oed landing Cor shipping sugar. min viii grind
,aut1 - tons n sugar Cor this ycars crop o. which
between $50 and oiou. i- fo- the Plantation u j.
.stimaisd thst the crop fcr the Plantation fof next
,c.s ,,i1 be- about tbs ZANE Most OF this land Is
-s-rhsl uudsr Iru lea--s about iUu acres be % for
cane land. and about sg Cor pasture land Part Of
ttr land e -rblrnsed for ticr culture and ~ other
purpose. rhe income FROM these -uhiea-c. f. more
shan sufficient io psy abe rent
Fu-fF-- rlrte1lars u.U boz given .atrr and fall iu
formation sru De- obtained from .. n. sopef
Possession o. hH given -o1u a. thg crop ngh COM
ing ra be- -r7-n- 'N'' n N"l ~
The above sale j. postponed ,' SAIL huAh'
Iurc 9Th. By or,lr of -hC Chancellor
fs.s-f rf.Hl,IrTr Marcel n 10. rs--r 1lfH =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

AsAIN reeuIs the solemn Memorial Day
set apart, first by the Northern States OF
America. and now observed throughout
the American Union, for the purpose Of
laying floral offerings upon the graves
Of those who fell IN the war Of the Great
Rebellion. and not forgetting now that
the bitterness Of that war has passed. those
who fell upon the Southern side.
1t Is a day Of tender "reminiscences to
all the friends and 10 the survivors Of those
gallant dead And it Is the high privilege
Of Americans. that IN these islands. alone.
outside Of American territory their great
Memorial Day j. sacredly observed.
Perhaps they builded better than they
knew, who started the observance Of this
dsE. for If We do not greatly err. its ten
dency l. To bind more and more strongly
together the different sections Of the coun-
try, and TO foster national loyalty
What American could hear or read Pas
tor Cruzan's brave and inspiriting words
IN his last Sunday evening Memorial Ser
wee. without feeling strengthened in his
love and devotion to his country. and IN
his hope and faith in its institutions and
destiny
Better than all the address to which we
refer. was rebuke alike to the offensive
Spread Eagleism which some wrongfuliy
style Amerieanism. and to those weak
kneed people who profess to have lost con
idence in republican institutions. Yes. 1t
Is TO an underlying faith in true religion
and in the fundamental doctrines taught
10y the Sermon on the Mount, that one
must needs look in order TO feel an assur-
ance that Repubhcauism in America viii
not prove failure.
II the George W De Long Post in Ho-
nolulu Of the Grand Army Of the Repub
he had done no more than give occasion
for such addresses. it would deserve well
Of its adopted as well as native land.
All honor To the memories Of brave men
Of the South and North alike. who fell in
that great struggle each side fighting in
defence Of Its own convictions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

The affair Of the Bosph0rs-E gyB,fea a small pa
per in Cairo which was suppressed at the request
Of LORD Wolseley for publishing an incendIary
manifest by tue Mahdi, has come TO an end. Ii
the French Nation has acquired any prestige by
its action in relation to the incident it Is not Wis
ible 10 the naked eye. The selection of the time
for making trouble when 50 old an ally as England
was on the verge of war, reflects little credit on
French chiyalry and friendship. Then after threat
ening to send her fleet to Alexandria and actually
Withdrawing her agent from Cairo, the Republic
i satisfied by exchange of visits between the
Egyptian Government and its officials and by the
reopening of the printing Ofice-while the ObuoI-
i0us little paper remains suppressed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27
1)araiiaa Gazette.
Esr NopUs N MINUS.
WEDNESDAY. WAY 2. Iss5.

The news regarding the European i'm
broglio is really not pacific in character.
The fall in the English stocks Is an cx-
cellent barometer and that points to foul
weather A. has all along been suspected
there Is something wrong" with the Rus
sian accounts. and from the latest tele
grams, il appears that the something
wrong" was very important A note
brought down 10 the steamer Just before
leaving which we have had access to states
that the funds had fallen below what
has been repUhlished in the newspapers
here from the San Francisco newspapers.
The next accounts VIII probably arrive
by Mr. Nundeuburg's steamer, which Is
due tomorrow or the next day and may
have a day " tw0's later news.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27
MOrtgag ess Notice of Intention to Forecloso

NUIIOE Is IIEKEBI GININ
1N that pursuant 30 power rf sale contained iu "a
ceitatn mortgage deed dated the -lfh dav of IrfV
D. lecl, made by 5 kihikiA 90 Honolulu. Island nf
Oahu, TO stephen Spencer Of London. England o.
corded In The office Of the Registrar 90 C1nveFaucea m
lber So uiios ~ and lu and FOR breach of the cons
diuons ~ said mortgage deed Cuufaiuld fhlf sf anf
singular the lands tcnemcnts and hefcdltHarrrts I
said mortgage decd contained and described WIN
after the time limited by lrn De- sold no bubble
auction account Of the breach of li. condition r.
hereinbefOrc mentioned.
The property in said mortgage described beiur -ifn-
atcd At kikhale 20 said Honolulu and containing an
area OF tiriW Of an ard more nnrffrnl affg de-
.crbed in deed ofW Parkc Marshal Of he Unirlii4u
Islands 70 the said kihikki dated the 18th dav III DE-
cember i-h aud recorded in lihcr % ou folio. u ..f
SO. STEPHEN sPENCER NO..
J. NJ MYSsAHnAr, Attorney for Morirarca
Dated Honolulu. May Goth. 1ss1- inf1 a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

ON Sunday last. May oath, Queen Vic
toria reached her sixty-sixth birthday.
The daughter Of the fourth son Of George
III. the probabilities Of her accession to
the throne were. in her childhood. appar-
emily remote. Her mother. the Duchess
Of Kent, for her father died when she was
but few months old. watched over her
education. with singular wisdom. and it
may now be added. with singular success.
Justin Mccarthy says. she was well
brought up, both as regards her intellect
and her character. her training was excel
lent. She was taught 10 be selfreliant,
brave and systematieaL Prudence and
economy were incUlcated on her as though
she had been born to be poor"
She succeeded her uncle. William ".
on the 10Th June. 1887, Just over eighteen
years Of age, and therefore has entered
upon the forty eighth year Of her reign.
May her Ju5ilee be celebrated two wears
hence with ndiminished splendor
throughout that Empire whereon the sun
never sets
Through all those years Her Majesty
has never been a cypher or partisan.
Earnest and hardworking. courageous and
yet always sssnfcing personal preference
- aAAl-AN r-llNA- Y AteL ACLQIla las. Is per
hsps a rare. if not a solitary instance.
shown the world what Il constitutional
Monarch may and ought to be.
With the accession Of Queen Victoria
many old things passed away. and new
took their places. A few DAYS after her
accession. q Mr.. Monte60re was elected
Sheriff Of London. and one Of the earliest
knighthoods Of the reign was conferred
on the noble old gentleman whose hun
dredth birthday, was not long ago cele-
trated throughout the civilized world
It Is impossible IN the space due to a
mere birthday article. to sketch the barest
outline Of the events Of Queen Victoriais
reign. Il Is sufficient to say. that Her
Cabinet Ministers have always been those
men in whom the public had confidence.
Her Ministers have always been the expo-
nents of public opinion for the time.
Social impurlty was banished from her
Court, and Official impurity from the pub
lie service Not a little nerve. determine
ton and tact were required to change the
Court aud public service OF the Georges
70 those which viii satisfy modern critics.
and for those changes. Queen Victoria's
personal character Is mamie TO be thanked
The British Empire at the present mo-
ment, though threatened from without Is
az unity within.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27
The,Grcater Britain of America and Aus
tralia viii concur in the prayer,
Con SAVE THE QUEEN,

Ok the fourth page of this issue will be
found most interesting account Of our
great natural wonders, the crater Of hi
iauea and the summit crater of Mokau
weoweo. The writer, Rev f. z. Baker, has
much experience in Hawaiian mountain
eering, and this record OF his last adven
turous trip reads with as much crispness
as the accounts OF Alpine climbing 70 be
found in the celebrated Peaks, Passes
aud Glaciers The trip was performed
on foot and the fare must indeed have
been hard. 1t required no little pluck 10
sleep soundly on the floor of the Mokua
veoweo crater. with the sitting fumes of
SULPHUR around. and the feet warmed by
the stean escaping from crack in the
lava floor.
II speaks well for Hawaii that she has
such adventurous spirits here. Mr.. Fur
neaux. the artist, was equally adventurous,
but his record is on canvass, while Mr..
Baker remembers the adage, li'era 'cripi1
ntfHg.
The reverend gentleman has his own
views upon what the Hawaiian Volcanoes
are about. and speculates somewhat I'M
comfortably about their eccentricities IN
the future.
These views are worthy of attention, for
they are not the crude undigested views
OF the casual traveller, but are the result
OF years Of patient study, thought and in
vestlgation on the spot. He has seen both
~ orr crsters in action and in quiescence;
N, has even experimental with them, as
witness his -baiting" Madame Pele with
an iron WIRE Descriptions such as his
arr more valuable, practically, than the
word painting Of the accomplished htera
teur. The account viii be read both at
home and abroad.
The paper Is a valuable contribution to
our knowledge of the mountain crater, and
viii bc the murc valuable, rs showing the
condition Of the great cup, should the cal
culation prove true that another eruption
l. due either during the fall of this year
or the beginning Of next.
Mr.. Bakers theories Will very likely call
forth comments from our scientific men,
and we viii gladly give space for them to
put forth their views.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

a DOCUMENT worth looking at Is Peter
the Greats VIII, Published in this issue.
Ii WILL II studied. show how carefully the
mouarchs of the House Of Romanoff have
followed out as much as lay in their
power the precepts Of the practical
founder Of their fortunes. To those who
know ANYTHING Of the history Of Russia.
and anything Of the traditions Of It's mon
archs. the ~Ichin" or ruling class and its
down troiden people. It must be patent
that the precgpts are calculated 10 keep
up just the Kind of rule which has been
carried on FOR years, the principles have
been relaxed somewhat. the nation has
been in part educated and the result has
beeu nihiiism War Is the only thing
which rid the nation Of nihihsm. therefore
war is being sought for 10y the govern
ment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A pow
er o. sale contained tn a certain mortenra made BIZ
hah1uInanu * o. Moanaua, island OF Oahu. o.
stephen Spencer, dated 18th day 90 Nav fs7s ~
corded in the ofice Of the Registrar OF Congcvncs m
hber ~ on folio- ii and 100; Notice o. hereby given
that said mortgngee intends 90 forecose said aoeler
Tor condition broken, and upon said foreclosure lI
sell a. Public Auction, at the salesrooms 90 Lyons b
Leyey, In Honolulu, Island % Oahu. ou -ATU EDHY.
the i3th day Of June issj no D.. lf of sfff il- M
premises as described 10 said morigagc
Tue morigngcd property 20 Be- sold consists of lT
those certain premises In Maauaiua leland ID Oah-
aforesaid containing au area Of 55i1U Acres d.
seubed IN Royal Patent No %; also a that ceflfin
piece OF land IN Puako Lahanl island or Saul COS.
tanning I rood and - perches described in h8yai
Patent No df5i- STEPHEN SPENCER
a, M0risaeeC.
Honolulu, May 9Th isSl fl.f a.