davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-27
ISrkMrs
IN THE SUFREME COURT or

n
KALAKAuA, b. the Grace Of tod Of the Hawaiian
Islands. KING;
To The Marshal Of the Kingdom. or his Deputy
GREETING:
You are hereby commanded 90 summon BENJAMIN
DEXTER Defendant, ia case he shall file written
answer within twenty days after service hereof 10 Be
and appear before The supreme Court at the UCic bcr
Court House. Honolulu. ia the Island Of Oahu or
MONDAY, the 9th day % October next, AZ 10 O'Clock
IN, to show causc why the claim of SARAH l.. DEN-
TER Plaintiff should not be awarded her pErSuant 70
the tenor Of her annexed petition
And have you then there this Writ with full return
Of your proceedings thereon.
WrrNEss HON. A. FRANCIS JUDD. Chief Justice
% our Supreme Court 40 Honciuiu this Ggih
DAY Of July, \. ID. lss1.
HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
lLsl certify that the foregoing truc copy Of the
summons IN the above cause.
Witness my hand at Honolulu, The OH day Of Oct.
ISL lt-s.l WILLIAM FOSTER, CLERK.
oEDLE PUBLICATION oF SUMMONS.
IL having appeared by the return of the Marshal IN
the above entitled cnusc that after drcut search the
respondent cannot be found within the Kingdom i is
hereby ordered:
That This ease shall stand continued 20 the next
Term Of this Court iiunuury Term isSisl and also.
That iu the meantime an attrstcd copy of the sum
mons in this ease shall be printed u the HAwAtIAs
GAzETrE, and ~Nnpepa Ruokoa0 with the .Au Okoa'l
Tor at least times and that the last publication
thereof shall be at least twenty days before the next
Term Of this Court.
It is also further ordctrd that q property attestcd
copy OF the Summons and Libel hcCin be by mail
addressed 10 the said respondent benjamin Dexter at
of America.
Dated Honolulu, October sth, issl
A. =. JUDD
Attest ChiefJustee supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-27
Ministerial Spite

Huo, OCT. 2lst. 1885.
hniruR GAnIIE A fresh instance Of the power
lessness OF small communities in matters OF pub-
lie convenience aud ACCOMMODATION is witnessed in
the recent ruling Of the Minister of the Interior
refusing the use of the Court House at Hilo for an
entertainment IN aid Of the Hilo Foreign School
In large communities. government buildings can
well be restricted TO government uses because the
community Is able TO provide hall accommodations
at slight tax on individuals. But such a com
inunity as hilo, with It's mere handful of foreign
residents, Is DOING quite as much for good order
and the spread of knowledse in its erection and
support OF churches and schools as could be eX-
pected. IL seems 10 more than equitable that the
government should foster the better forces al
worn IN such community by a liberal extension
OF privileges such as could very reasonably be de
med IN the capital CITY. Hitherto the authorities
have always shown liberal spirit in this matter
until the community have come TO feel that the
soSernment was lts inend IN all efforts tending
10 heueht aud soidfy community interests Bat
II seems now that the government has resolved on
a course which will greatly Inconvenience the
liiiu community. The Foreign School has been
uuliSeu 10 MAKE some changes III its building in
ord'r 70 accommodate largely increased attend
anoe. II Is in need of maps and other school fur
nishlngs. Its trustees and patrons who support
the school feel unable to meet these OUTLAWS in
auultion TO the ordinary expense and SO an en-
tertainment has been devised to meet this deficit
more worthy community undertaking could
hardly be imagined. IL is not enough 10 saw that
the community have other places in which the en-
settuu.nent can DE held even were that the case
II Is denial ~ tue government of every material
and 10 very worthy undertaking. Il is a denial
10 help promising school when the government
possesses the power of doing SO at no loss or in
to any government interest. The
room asked fOr contains no public records and in
VI The years that the public have been accorded
Is use no injury has been inflicted Two Cabinet
ministers have recently held political meeting in
he ROOM The Hilo people do not ask for NUM-
,lpal rights, and are oontent TO say little about
he lack OF government enterprise IN the matter
u road building and wharf facilities, but they do
ery deeply regret tins unnecessary restriction of
he use ofa government building which is our only
own hall. WM. Il. OLEsoN.
Ayers Sarsapanlla acts directly and promptly
o purify and enrich the blood, improve the appe-
lie, strengthen the nerves, and brace up the sys
en- II Is therefore in the trnesf sens an ,rItrir
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-27
TO LET !.

q: a KUUM1 AND COMFORTA-
f1ni he House on the corner Of Dole and Alexander
streets, lately occupied by II. :. Trtgioan; CON
ians hve bed rooms all goodszed with dressing rooms
an acre and quarter Of Land attached. Families
desirous OF sending children TO Punahou School will
md II advantaseons on that aecount Rent low
~" rS- Apply to c. J. LYONS,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-27
Thoy Give New Life and vigor to the Aged
and Infir1n,

To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary
Men, LabOurers, Ladies and all those
whose sedentary employmcuts causs
irregularities Of the Blood, Stomach.
Bowels. or Kidneys, or who require an
Appetizer, Tonic, and mild Stimulant
these Bittcrs are Invaluable. being
highly curative. tonic and stimulating,
without Intoxicating
No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are, or what the disease or
ailment Is, use Hop Bitters. Don't
wait until you are sick, but In you only
feel bad or miserable. use the BitteIs at
once. IL may save your life. Hun
'dreds have been saved by 80 doing, at D
'trifiug cost"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-27
Ask your Druggist or Physician.

Do not suffer yourself OF let your
friends suffer, but use and nrge them 10
use Hop Bitters.'
Remember, Hop BittCrs is no vile.
'druEged. drunken nostIum. but the
'putcst and beet medicine ever made
and no person or family fhould be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICE!

H. MAY CO., beg to inform their patrons that they
viii deliver goods at wakki e,ry on the morning.
OF Wednesday and Saturday, and would respectfully
ask that orders may be sent Later shan Tuesday and
Friday evenings
They also, bog to notfs their friends that they de-
nVer goods twice a day ON thc Plains Nunanu
valley and " Palams and would ask that orders Tor
morning delivery should reach them by . O'Clock and
for afternoon delivery not later than 8 O'Clock.
lOs2 n ~ d az,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-27

HOP BITTERS MANUFACTURING co
Melbourne, Australia, Rochester, N. Y, U,
S. A. Toronto, London. Antwerp, Paris
For sale by HoBLISTER & co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-27

Ayers Sarsapanlla acts directly and promptlv
TO purify and enrich the blood, improve the appe-
Ite' strengthen the nerves, and brace up the sys-
teni II is therefore in the truest sense an alfea
tire medicine. Every invalid should try il.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
a REaIARKAnLR rRAvELInG. nIan.


Mr.. e. Van Buren,, one of the most in.
telligent travelling men in the United
States, was In EmpoEla to-day. There
are several features about hIr. Van Bu-
ren that make him Of special interest to
the people of towns along his route. He
Is nephew Of the Late president Martin
Van Buren, and was educated at COL
lege in Rhode Island. Twenty-one years
ago he began travelling for stove man.
ufActuring firm OF Albany, New York,
and worked for the firm ten years, when
Perry & Co. bought the establishment
Mr. Van Buren, was then employed for
the new firm and has been working
foE it ever since. though he
is entirely blind Mr.. Van Buren, hs,
been gradually losing his sight for 4
long time by what is known as atrophi.
of the optic nerve. One year ago b
was met by the writer In the northern
part of the state and though b
could scarcely distinguish on
man from another, was travelling alone
Now he is accompanied by a youni
man who leads him about and writes 70
him. Mr.. Van Buren, Is being treats
for his eyes by q young Chicago physiC
ian who has prescribed iodine of potash
which he is now taking in quantities {
sixty grains to the dose. He expec;
soon to increase the dose to 200 grain
which Is the limit. He is allowed to Ell
no fruit, nothing sweet and can drin
nothing bit water. Mr.. Van Bure
hopes by this treatment to haYe b
sight restored. He now live
IN Lawrence, and has q large circl
of acquaintance in the state.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
THE WEB WORN AGAIN

That the web worm is doing more or
less damage in this community is not to
be denied. How extensive the injury
may prove to be is yet uncertain. D.
A. Stahl, whose farm is on Cahola creek,
west of Americas, reports a field of late
planted corn SO badly damaged that he
expects to be compelled TO pillow it up
ana SOW the ground in mlllet. John
Strain, who lives on the Cottonwood, q
few miles southeast of Emporis. says the
worms are in his corn and that this sea-
son he Is going to depend more on his
wheat CROP, which he has just harvested,
and which he believes will show, when
threshed, yield of twenty
bushels to the acre. Doris Fowler,
in the same neighborhood, has
corn field upon which the ''var-
minis are feastinG. Bert White, also
in the same locality says that the worms
are injuring his potatoes especially the
sweet variety. Mr.. White says
the same pests visited him about
Eve years ago, but were far more
numerous than at present. He also
says that his experience shows that
some of the corn attacked reviYes and
some does not. If the corn is young
and the main stalk is infested the
chances are extremely doubtful for the
life aud prospects of the cereal. Our
readers will be duly informed of any
further advances or the retres. OF the
web Werm.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
THE CANNING INDUSTRY.

The News received calls Monday
from several gentlemen in relation to the
article in Saturdays Iesue entitled "Prac-
tical Enterprises" Among them Mr..
d. w. Morton Of Kansas City, who is At
present visiting here, the guest of his
friend W. Il, Brooks. Ofthe firm of White
s. Brooks. We are indebted To Mr.. Jor.
dan, who represents the wholesale gro
Gerry house of Riley, Ebey & Wilson,
Kansas City, for the following pointed
communication:
To the Editor OF The News:
In reply TO your article, practical
Enterprises" in Saturdays issue, per-
NIT me TO say that q canning factory
should be established here at once
There is enough home consumption to
use all the goods that could be packed
here for the next two years. / know
that merchants would hail the advent OF
such an establishment with delight. AS
for q paying investment there can be no
doubt, as the seasons pack of establish
ments now running is always sold pro
rata before il is packed. That such an
establishment would meet the approval
of the farming community Is certain. It
opens up a sure market for produce Ia
large quantities. Before engaging in
my present business, that of travelling
salesman, l wss for three years engaged
In the canned goods packing business In
Cincinnati, Ohio, and can give figures
and data TO prove that an establishment
of the kind here would be remuner-
alive. Having q good idea Of the crop
resources, and knowing that if seed was
furnished the farmer at cost, as is the
custom in the east, the proper materials
could be obtained IN allow the packing
TO be done as low here, if not
lower than elsewhere. There are
several canning establishments 10 this
stale, notably at Atchison, Lawrence,
Independence and Pleasan o., which are
selling all the goods they can manuiac,
ture. and why Emporia with her public
spirited men, her excellent shipping
facilities. her labor and the products of
your county, as well as q certain market
can not do as well, can not understand
Personally, whilst not property owner
in your city, no one would be more de-
lighted to see Empofia add this com
mendable industry to her Improvement
If sufficient interest can be awakened in
this matter, / will offer to produce q
man and figures 10 prove the advlsa hillty
or probability of this scheme. Whilst
it is rather late for the canning OF green
vegetables for the present year, it should
he no detrement TO the project. for there
are many ways that the labor and
machinery could be utilized The
manufacture of Jelly and pickles, being
one of the chief industries for which
the same machinery is used ia the eau
ming business, after the regular
season. There are mum
Der of buildings here suitable.
for the industry all ready built, and
the emily actual outlay would be for nee
essary kettles, pipes, ETC.. etc. Hoping
that this enterprise will receive the
favor that Il merits. and commencing
TIE NEWS for its policy OF advocating
home industries, remain,
Yours respectfully,
j. L. JORDAN.
Evnnoria KanaaR lima GQkh
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
rae oAusE OF rae pELAr.

st. Louis Globe Democrat; On
Wednesday. July l, the new stamp laws
goes into effect IN the post Office depart.
ment, but the most novel feature
cannot be inaugurated on that
day, as the preparations are not com,
pieie, owing to the change of admins
tration and the confusion that has re-
suited. The feature is the use of spec
ial 10-cent stamp on letters to secure
their quick delivery. Under the new
law, as soOn as the stamps can be gotten
ready, a force of boys Will be employed
by the post Office to deliver letters, fol
which they will receive 8 cents for each
letter They will be subject to the mos
strict discipline, snd will be uniformed
sim liar To lei,er-carriers. The delay il
the operation of this Law will be from
fifteen days To month
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
TUESDAY, June

Miss L wis Hill having graduated In
music at the Elizabeth Aull seminary,
would respectfully announce to her
friends IN Americas and vicinity that
she is prepared to give music lessons
on piano and organ. For particulars
apply at AIBerIcus post office.
Joe Harrgon was arrested yesterday
on complaint of Jonathan Brown, for as
sauIt and brought before Squire Grinell.
The case was finally Withdrawn, without
prosecution both parties were crimslly
liable.
Several parties from Americas went
to Emporis to-day.
Col. harrington came up over Mon
day.
The case of ID. p Wise va. 8. p. Nc
Cav is set for hearing on Thursday.
The chief attraction of the city SatU-.
| day was street grader.
Our item in regard to the web worm,
tornado, etc. was correct up to date, hut
about couple hours afterward Lafsy.
efte James brought in few of the pests
that had just commenced operations on
his corn t1eld, and in the evening We
came near having quite blow, although
no damage is reported up to date.
| The ice cream festival which was to
have been held at the residence of A.
Howard Friday evening was postponed
on account of the storm. The commit
tee, nevertheless. enjoyed themselves.
Miss Carrie Morse closed successful
term of school In district 70.
A slight mistake between parties OF
the same name furnished amusement fol
a few lately.
We would like to know If 1t would b
wrong to hitch up the buggy for The
"Wright" person:
Parties are IN town trying to purchase
sites for grain elevator. We hope they
nay find suitable place. The bette
market we have the better for the com
muaity.
John Sims has again retired to private
life. He thinks that a chief engineer o
a moving machine is preferable to I
knight of n yard stick, AID the handling
of few big fat steers preferable to hand
ling dry goods and groceries.
The Americas meat market will re
open to-day.
Harvest is fast approaching. Som
Fields are already ripening Loaded
with grain
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
WINDsOR WAITERs

Commonwealth Monday morning
after breakfast at the Windsor hotel,
there was tempest in a teapot which
lasted about five minutes. Mr.. Hill
discharged his head waiter, and the en-
tire dining room force soon appeared al
the office and notified him that they
would leave unless their chief was rein
stated. Mr. Hill told them to go and to
be in q hurry about getting their prop
erty and themselves out of his hotel. In
very short time afterwards they mott
fed Mr.. ellis, the head clerk, that they
had concluded 10 Withdraw their Objec.
tions and stay, regardless of the fate Of
the head waiter. Mr.. Glllis told them
that all would be forgiven except the
two ringleaders, who must 90. and that
the others must submit to foe of 81
each for bad conduct. This was agreed
to and everything went on as usual.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
A SCRIMMAGE.

Thursday number of men who
have been IosfIng around o. Pteferle's
building at 100 Commercial street be-
came somewhat Qusrrelsome. During an
animated conversation between Pfefferle
and Pete Wheeland, in reference to
some alleged cider which had been
wSgered, the latter struck the former q
stunning blow in the face and then left
the room from the back door. He ap-
Peared In a few minutes and gave him.
self up to the officers. When taken
before Justice Fletcher he plead
guilty Of assault and was fined IS and
costs. The above is sufficient evidence
that there are one or two institutions in
our city that do not run strictly in ac-
cordance with the law. There is evil
IDENTIFY some work for the officers to &C
complish.
WheelAnd could not pay his fine and
was remanded to jail after tussle with
the officers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
FoUKrH OF JULY PIONIC.

The Lyndon Sunday school has ar.
ranges. 10 give u picnic on Saturday,
July 4. about twp miles northwest Of the
city. The picnic is intended for every.
body, and general good time Is ex.
peeled. Dinner will be served at Il
O'Clock, and parties who attend are re-
quested to bring baskets filed with pro
visions. Swings, refreshment stands
and other cnmveniences Will be pro.
vided, so that there need be no lack Of
ent:i tainment
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
THE OTTAWA CONVENTION.

The success of the Sunday school as
sembly this year is even greater than
that of last year. While the object of
the association is for the religious and
literary culture OF those in attendance, q
secondary object seems to be the estab-
Sunday school normal OF assembly that
will, in many respects, rival the great
Chau;suqua assembly of the east. In
order to. build up this enterprise the
management has secured the beet talent
In Kansas, Missouri. Iowa, Illinois and
Nebraska. The success that has attended
the assembly makes the management
confident that the Sunday school assem
reputation as a western assembly. The
present success and future promise Gre
ate a jealousy on the part of other cities
IN the state Ottawa has IA good park
and is convenient place, but Emporis,
Topeka and Lawrence are larger
places. and any one of them
would be glad to be made the
meeting place of the assembly. 1t is
possible that u change OF lOca-
tinn may be made at the meeting Of
the stockholders of the assembly, and
yet il Is not expected One noticeable
feature of the present assembly is thai
almost every part of the program
has been executed. The attendance
has been exceptionally large and the
weather has been favorable, the heavy
showers having given little interference.
Wednesday will be devoted to the Grand
Grand Army. Gen. o. o. Howard Will
deliver an address and other prominent
speakers will be present. Excursion
trains will run over ali the railroads
going into Ottawa.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
THE WEB WORN.

W. n. D. Bird, who has just returned
from Greenwood county, gives an inter-
esting account of the ravAges and habits
of the web worm, which is creating such
CONSERVATION among the farmers in
many localities of Kansas. An S0-acre
field of corn on VIM. Ma tindale's farm
nesr Madison has been badly injured by
same locality and that of James Austen
near Lena Valley have also been attack
ed, In some instances entire fields have
been striker, and in others, corners and
spots are effected and again the worms
cut q wide path through field from one
side or corner to the opposite. 1t is q
popularity of the destroyer that it likes
tender plants and will feast upon young
weeds, especially the 'Jimson," in pre-
terence to corn that Is well advanced.
MT. Austin relates that in his own fields,
which happened to be rather foul, the
worms ate the weeds and corn with
equal syidiLy. The worm, Mr.. Bird says,
is observed to be Matched from eggs de-
posted by small miller or fly less than
a half inch in length. The worm, when
1t reaches the hungry age, is about one
inch In length, is green In color
With several rows of black
spots running lengthWise along the
body. The worms crawl along the leaves
or blades eating the green pulp or with.
drawing its substance and leave behind
them web, the blades IN consequence
whitening as if blasted by hot, dr.
wind. The late planted corn suffers the
most. J. A. Cleveland. formerly of EN-
poria, but now resident of the vicinity
of Madison lost 10 acres of corn and nov
has potatoes suffering from the invaders
The worm has appeared in this couu
ty and excites considerable apprehen
sion. Mr.. Il. Williams, OF the head o
Dry creek reports that th
web worms we're first noticed IN his corI
four or five days ago and that the.
have ruined about twenty acre
for him. His neIghbors ar
also sufferers. Reports are also receives
this week from Coal creek, Ply
mouth and other parts of Lyon county
speaking of the damage done by thi
new pest which seems to have been en-
tirelY unknown here before. The farm
ers who are suffering are anxious t
knew Ii any one has had an experiences
which enables him to say that corn ono
visited by the worms will revive again
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02

. ROCHESTER June /. 1854. "Ten
intsnss and desthis Sf pains IL 1ns BACK St
and Kidneys.
Extending to the end of my toes and
TO my brainl
(Which made me deIiriousl
From agony illl
"It took three men TO hold me on the
bed at timesi
"The doctors tried in vain to relieve
me, but 10 no purpose.
Morphine and other opistesI /
Had no efectl
"After two months was given up to
die I'll
"When my wife
heard neighbor tell what Hop Bltters
had done for her. she at once got and
gave me some. The first dose eaeed nv
brain and seemed 10 60 hunting through
my system for the pain.
The second dose eased me 50 much that
slept two hours, something had not done
for two month. Bef0FL had used ave bot
ties. was well and At work - hard e any
man ocald, for over three weeks; but ! work
hard cold, Eas taken With the most acute
G1d painful Rheum atism ali through my sys-
81 called the doctors again. and afser sew
erai weeks they LEFT me cripple on crutehes
s ~, LIE 3 tney sd 4. ast friend snd ted
cured him and would surs me- Doohed st
hin, bus he was 60 eaEnestI was induced 20
n les thsn four weeks / threw away nv
cPutshes and went - work lightly and keDa
on using she bifters for ENe weeks, until be-
came g veil - any nan living, and have
been 50 for six years since.
Il has also cured my wife, who had
been sick for years; and has kept her
and nv children we'll and beeishY with
from TWO TO three bottles per year
There is no need Of being sick e eli IL
these bfttsrs ere used
] ]. BRRK. Ex.SuDefyieor.