davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26

So OUR friend Mr.. Kaulukot has thought
fit to retire from his exalted position.
Well, 30 one thought he could keep it
long, and we must praise the modesty
which has made him confess that the bur
den of the Attorney Generalship was too
much for him. Mr. Kaulukou is undoubt-
eddy bright man, and some things he
can do and has done well, but to fill the
position of Attorney General he is unable.
Had he once gone into Court his life would
have, been perfect burden to him. We
rather fancy that nothing would have de
lighted some of our bar more than to have
met Mr.. Kaulukou in criminal cases.
However he has chosen wisely, and we
must give him credit for it. Who is the
next knave that IS going to be handed out
of the pack?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26

1T Was suggested DIV the GAZETTE as far
back as the middle of the session that the
Representatives for the capital CITY should.
at the close of the session. or as soon after
as may be reasonable, call meeting of
the voters. and explain to them fbe
course which they. the Representatives.
have taken during each debate, make
known the vote each has given on every
question submitted, and defend his Parli-
amentary position if it be assailed or re-
ceive the thanks of the community if he
has fairly done his duty. The Repre-
sentatiyes for Honolulu are again hereby
challenged to do this duty.
As matters at present stand. the capital
CITY has. through its REPRESENTATIVES. voted
for the
Kabuna bill
Opium bill.
Loan bill.
Genealogv bill.
Steam Yacht bill. etc.
Increase of Military expenses.
Birthday bill. $1,000 a day for fort
NIGHT and 81 900 for-;ncidentals
Increase of taxation bv one-third ner
cent.
Whitewashing Kapena. Kekoa and
others
They have been made to appear as if
endorsing the dismissal of Ministries for
cause unassigned. and the appoinfment Of
Ministers. foreign. ipept and Unknown
All these. and other votes of the Repre-
sentatives for Honolulu ought to be ac-
counted for.
Are the professional men. tbe bankers
the importers. the planters. merchants
storekeepers. mechanics and laborers the
men who have to supply four-ffths
of the money to be sduandered so
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26

must understand that it is not only the
mere greed of conquest which makes Rus
STA hunger for that city; but that in Rus
STA still survives the old crusading spirit:
1t is to the ordinary Russian the battle OF
Christianity against Islam. Even IN the
highest circles some of this feeling finds
place. The Gar regards himself as the
representative of the Byzantine Caesars
What could be more grand than to hold
Christian service once more in the Cathe-
dral of st. Sophia? Opposed bitterly as
all European nations are to Russian east
ern policy, there cannot be civilized and
educated man, who would not give few
years of his life to see the ceremony. The
day will come, undoubtedly, when Justin
ian's Church will once again echo to the
Christian psalm, when once more the rites
of the Christian Church will be renewed
in the building that sawthem performed
for the last time on May 29th, Ammo Dom
I'M, 1853 This is the Russians view as a
mass, and the keen headed thinkers at the
head of affairs know how to rouse and
control the mass.
Such is the ferment in Europe, that we
doubt if anything can prevent war. When
it comes it will be portentous. The result
is impossible to foreshadow. One thing
we may be assured of; out of the seething
mass good will come, Just as fine wine
comes of the ugly andrdisgusting looking
must
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26
Dauaiiall Q9azette.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1856.
EST Moprs IN RKprs.

A NUMBER of rumors relative to the action
of Mr.. Spreckels in regard to the King
have been running round town. We have
taken pains to enquire, and we understand
that the facts are as follows: Mr. Spreck-
els, for reasons best known to himself, de-
cided to return all his decorations. This
he did on Friday, going to the Chamber
lain's Office and handing them back per-
sonally. There was no controversy be-
tween himself and the King.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26
CUPREME COURT OF THE ia

~ waiian Islands-In Probate. In the matter of the
Estate of II. E. UNDERWOOD, late of Honolulu
Oahu, deceased. At Chambers, before Judd e. J.
On reading and filing the petition and accounts Of
Geo Lucas OF Honolulu, Oahu, administrator of the
Estate of II. L. Underwood, late Of Honolulu Oahu
deceased wherein he asks to be allowed s74g a. and
charges himself with S2O63 and asks that the same
may be examined and approved and that final order
may be made Of distribution of the property
his hands to the persons thereto entitled and discbarr
ing him and his surees from all further responsfbi
ty as such Administrator.
1t is ordered, that TUESDAY the 9th dav of Novenn
Der 1886, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ before the said Chief
Justice, at Chambers, in the Court House at
Honolulu be and the same is hereby appointed as the
time and place for hearing said petition and accounts
and that all persons interested may then and there ap
pear and show canse any they have why the account
should not be granted and may present evidence
as to who are entitled to said property And that this
order, In the English language be published in the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE newspaper printed and published
in Honolulu, for three successive weeks previous0
the time therein appointed for said hearing
Dated at Honolulu, this I'd day of October 1856
a. +. JUDD
Attest: Chief Justice ofthe Supreme Corr+
HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk. 1i3S 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26

The annual meeting of the Planters
Labor and Supply Company has been held
and has proved that there is much vitality
in the society. There was rumor around
town that the company was going to dis
solve, but the moment the planters got to-
gether it was seen that far from dissolv-
ing, they meant to stick together, and that
as planters they had no idea of dissolving.
In the States and in England, in fact, in
every country that is thoroughly civilized
there are organizations of every industry
Thus there are grocers' associations, viii
cultural associations, iron masters assocl-
ations, iron laborers' associations, and IN
Louisiana there is powerful planters
association. Now these, though formed
for the purpose of mutual benefit IN the
particular industry in which the members
are engaged, do not confine themselves to
mere trade matters, but take the liveliest
interest in all legislation which has bear
ing upon their particular industry.
They show their interest by Populations
to the members of their respective Gov
ernments. A large portion of the time of
the Home Secretary and of the First Lord
of the Treasury in England, is taken up
with receiving such Populations. They
either propose new measures, object to
special taxes or lay forth some special
grievance. We have, ourselves, seen how
strong a political influence the Louisiana
planters exercised in Washington.
Now for the late Government organ to
calmly give advice to our planters to
look after their cane, get as good crops
as possible, but not to think of what taxes
may be levied by the Legislature, or.wnat
the personnel of that Legislature may be,
is sheer bosh. If the planters have made
mistake, it is in not taking stronger in
terest in politics. Whatever action they
have taken is perfectly justifable, and
whatever action they may take in the fu-
ture will be justifable. They have right
to act as body, and when they see an
opium license passed, a rise of 33BI per
cent in taxation and many other measures
approved, which are inimical to their in
terests, they would be less than men were
they not. to protest, and when the time
comes, were they not to act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26
a Wreck at Sea.

On September 80, Capt. Friis of the brig J. D..
Sprickeis, on his last passage to San Francisco,
tom up, in lat. % OF n, long. 1856 90 W., about
$50 miles from this port The weather at the time
being squally and darkness coming on. Capt. Friis
did rot stop to examine the wreck. II is not I'M
likely this wreck may drift in sight of this group
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26
will stop.

The European news is of decidedly
warlike character. The intrigues in Bull
garia are being carried on, and even con
spiracy is not beneath the dignity of the
Russian Government. Troops are being
massed on the frontier, and every prepar-
alton is in readiness for pounce on Bul
garia-
In all this. Russia has one objective
point, Constantinople. And our readers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26
NOTICE
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure & of Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A pow

er OF sale contained in a certain mortgage made bv
Lopez Ramos to j. p. Mendonca dated the 29tb dav az
April, 1854, recorded in Liber 81 page 1872 Notice is
hereby given that said mortgage intends to foecIoe
said mortgage. for condition broken and upon said
foreclosure will sell at public auction 1T the salesroom
of Lewis j. Levcy in Honolulu, on MONDAY the stb
day Of November. 1856. II NJ of said day the prei
ses described in said mortgage as below specified
Further particulars can be had of S SEIrG Attorney
in fact. j. p MENDONCA Mortgaoee
Premises to be sold are
1st-All those premises described in r p 1929 TO
kamaipelekane. Bio acres Kalihi Oahu: aud CON
yeyed to said mOrtgagoT by deed of Kamaipelekane
Liber S. page 324.
2d-All those premises described in r. p sos to Ka-
nainA- and being conveyed said mortgagor hy deed
of Viva. recorded in LIbe 90 page e. containing an
area OF ~ 2}-lUO acres: premises at kalihi.
3d-AllthOse premises known as Apana III in r. p
5eI' containing of 2 1900 acres at Kalihi
Oahu. 1f35 n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26
Mortgages Notice of Intention to Foreclosc
and OF Sale.


y ACCORDANCE WITH A pow
er OF sale contained in certain mortgage made by
Laea W. and ; Haula her husband Of Honolulu Island
OF Oahu TO A. j. Cartwright, Trustee Of the Estate of
H. W. Holt dated the Both day Of November fSS5 re-
CORDED In the office OF the Registrar of Convcyances in
LlOer "a on iOlios 319 Notice Is hereby given that
sad mortgage intends 10 fOreclose said mortgage FOR
CONDITION broken, 10 wits for the Oupayment Of in
ieIest When due and upon said foreclosure Will sell az
pupc auction, at the salesrOOm of +. p Adams l. Co
IN Honolulu, Island of Oahu. on SATURDAY tbe 2Otb
day OF November 1856 at u NJ OF said day the preui
ses a. described in said mortgage as below specified
Further particulars be had OF j. NJ WoysAppt-
AttOrney-at Law 4. j. CARTWRIGHT. Trustee
Of the Estate Of r. W. Holt Martgagee
Honolulu, October I'D, 1856
The premises to be sold All thar parcel Of Land
at Mahee, Mani. area $40 bein1 the same de-
scr0ed IN Royal Patent 1895 L. g. Award 40 foetber
WIN All that land lying outside Of and near to al rt
aOoEe mentioned land and being the same niven bv q
H. Levers 10 Josa Ohla in exchange for strip Of the
premises described under said X = ;gs5 and beino
tue same premises that conveyed 10 said morton
gors Oy NJ ID. Monsarrat by deed dated 10Th OF Nov
1883 recorded in Liber % folio 336 These premises
are sn0Ject to a paid Up lease Of five years
<. Ali lnAt piece OF Land with the cottage thereon
situate on Emma street in said Honolulu being por-
ZION OF Royal Patent No. 1903 L. e. Award No SD 10
MakalaWelawe and the same premises that were con
yeYed TO said Laea W. and s. Haula by 90 and Mai nv
Ioilos DOT, and bounded and described az follows.
beginning at the westerly corner thence GO fsi
INKS, ia - links g. W ISL links 3lIIo rs
% INKS 10 initial point. area $40 of an acre
SAID premises subject a life estate I'm Mai ~
(1f37 4r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26
Attest: Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk 1t35 Sf
q UPREME COURT Ola ME ia

u hEME COD III OE III III A
~ waiian lslands.-In Probate In the matter Of the
Estate OF JAMES FREDERICK OTTO BANNING.
deceased Order appointing time for Probate of Will
ana directing publication of notice of the same
document purporting to be the last willard testa-
mcnt and three codiUis Of James Frederick u 10 Ban
ming deceased, having on the 30th day of August A.
D. iosb' been presented to said Probate Court and
petition Tor the probate thereof and for tile issuance
OF Letters Iestamentaryto Clara Hannah Banningaud
Charles r. biehop, having been filed by John H. Patty
1t is hereby ordered, that THURSDAY the 2stb dav
OF October A. D. 1887, at 10 o'clock m of said day
at the Court Room OF said Conrt Aliioani Hale in
h@noluIn Island Of Oahu, be, and the same is here
by appointed the time for proving said viii and
nearing SAID application. when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the said Will end
the granting of Letters Testamentary
1t Is further ordered that notice thereof he fven nv
publication for six successive weeks in the HAwAuAS
G4zETTEa newspaper printed and published i'm Homo
lulu. 80 ''V
And 1t Is further ordered that citations be fssued 10
the subscribing witnesses to said VIII and to The heirs
OF he tesator In San Francisco to appear and contest
Dated Honolulu, Sept. H. 1856.
Attest: Jnstice S1nrer,, Com.
HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk 1132 Gt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26
Nrm advertisements.
NOTICE

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
~ the Kingdom, MIR. THOS. W. EVERETT, of
Waikapu, Maui will act for me under full power of
attorney and will not be responsible for any debts
in my name during my absence, except
those of my said attorney. CHAS. SLY A.
WaiIuku Maui Oct. 18th, 1886. 1l3b &c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26
NOTICE !

MISS TUCK BEING NO LONGER
Il1 employed at Mrs. Lacks Art Rooms Mrs Nichol
will assume charge and attend all orders for Stamp
ing and Embroidery. Embroidery Lessons at a re-
duced rate for the Holiday Season. Materials for
Fancy Work on hand. Full shadings in Silks, ARA
senes. Chenilles, etc, etc.
Thanking customers for past patronage we ask
for continuance of the same orders from the other
islands promptly attended to. 1135 If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26
: SP SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-

SUPREAIE COURT OF THE HA-
- waiian Isands-In Bankruptcy. In re Estate Of
L. KALTOFEN. a Bankrupt.
Order on petition of Bankrupt for discharge from
debts.
Before the Hon. E. Preston.
Upon reading and fling the petition Of L. Katofen,
alleging that more than six months have elapsed since
he was adjudicated Bankrupt, and praying for dis
charge from all his debts.
1t is ordered that THURSDAY. the 18th day of Novem
Der, 1886, at 10 m, of that day be and the is
hereby appointed for hearing upon said petition,
when and where all creditors who have proved their
claims against said Bankrupt may appear and show
cause If any they have why the prayer OF such Bank
rupt should not be granted. And il further ordered
that notice be given by advertisement in the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE, newspaper printed and published in Homo
lulu for two weeks Of the time and place of such hear
ing, and that the Clerk of the Supreme Court mail
notices of the time and place of such hearing to all
creditors who have proved their debts.
Witness my hand this 18th day of October, 1886.
EDWARD PRESTON,
Attest: Justice Supreme Court
j. II. REIsT. I'd Deputy Clerk f137 2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26

Inaction of the Kidneys and Urinary organs
cause the worst of diseases which American Co.'S
Hop Bitters cures. Read advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26

TIE financial ability of Mr.. Gibson is
truly wonderful. OF course, it must be
Mr.. Gibson. for he is the one man who has
steered his bark safely into office for so
many Ministries. Now what is going to
come to this people out of the loan; very
little. Half million will not be really
obtained. Let US look at the matter in
tabular form:
Nominal amount of loan................S 50 100000
Old debt to be refunded 49,. 81, 235, 900
Commission per cent floating
new loan.. ........... 100000
Commission , per cent allowed
on new loan 10000
Balance. .-.--.....-.S 620,OOO
But this is not all the tale There will
have to be found during the year $4,000
for interest, which practically reduces the
available amount from the loan to S505 900;
nay more, as $4,000 has to be reserved
in England for the first cost and fitting
for four months voyage of the new
steam yacht, the total is further reduced
to S3S5000 So we shall have 100000
of debt and less than 100000 for
home improvements. Truly this is sat
isfactory state of affairs In 1882 the
public debt was only S33S,0OO, and decreas-
ing. We have got bravely over any idea
of economy. At present the debt is an in
creasing quantity and who knows where it
will stop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26
Attest: 3 Justice Supreme Court
j. ii. REIST. I'd Deputy Clerk. 1877 2t
SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-

.OUPREAIE COURT OF THE HA-
~ waiian Islands-In Probate. In the matter of the
Guardianship of IRENE II. II. At Chambers before
Mr.. Justice McCully.
On reading and filing the petition and accounts of
A. f. Judd and 5. B. Dole, Guardians of Irene H. H.
OF Honolulu, Oahu, wherein they ask to be allowed
S579S3o. and charge themselves with S4,161. 60 and
ask that the same be examined and approved and
that final order may be made OF distribution of the
property remaining in their hands to the persons
thereto entitled and dischargng them and their sure
ties from all further responsibility such Guardians
II is ordered, that SATURDAY, the 18th day of
November, 1856, at ten o'clock a. m before the SAID
Justice at Chambers, in the Court House at Honolulu
be and the same hereby appointed the time and
all persons interested may then and there appear and
show cause If any they have, why the should not
be granted And that this order, in the English and
GAZETTE and kuokoa newspapers printed and pub
lshed In Honolulu for three successive weeks previous
to the time therein appointed for said hearing
Dated at Honolulu this 4th day of October 1856
LAWRENCE MCCULLY
Attest: Justice Supreme Court
HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk. 1f85 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26

FURNISHED RoOMS--Neat and costly Pun
nished Rooms can be had by early application
ODD NO.4 GARDEN LANE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-27
Ammonia In Baking Powders

Among the recent discoveries in sci
ence and chemistry, none is more i'm
portant than the uses to which common
ammonia can be properly put as
leavening agent, and which indicate
that this familiar salt is hereafter to
perform an active part in the prepartion
of our daily food.
The carbonate OF ammonia is an
exceedingly volatile substance. Place
small portion of 1t upon a knife and
hold it over fame and it will almost
Immediately be entirely developed into
gas and pass off into the air. The gas
thus formed is a simple composition of
nitrogen and hydrogen. No residue is
left from the ammonia. This gives it its
superiority as a leayening power over
soda and cream of tartar used alone, and
has induced its use as a supplement to
these articles. small quantity OF
ammonia in the dough, is effective in
producing bread that will be lighter,
sweeter, and more wholesome than that
raised by any other leavening agent.
When it is acted upon by the heat OF
baking, the leavening gas that raises the
dough is liberated. In this act it uses
itself up, as it were; the ammonia is
entirely diffused, leaving no trace OF
residuum whatever. The light, fluffy.
flaky appearance, so desirable in biscuits
ETC., and SO sought after by professional
cooks, is said to be impaired to them
only by the use of this agent.
The bakers and baking powder manu-.
facturers producing the finest goods have
been quick to avail themselves of this
useful discovery, and the handsomest
and best bread and cake are now largely
risen by the aid of ammonia, combined
of course. with other leavening material
Ammonia is one of the best-knowr
products of the laboratory. If, as seems
to be Justly claimed for it, the application
of its properties to the purposes Of cook
ing, results in giving US lighter and more
wholesome bread, biscuit and cake, i
will prove boon to dyspeptic humanity
and will speedily force itself into genera
use in the new field to which science hai
assigned it.-Scientiffc American.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-27
A woman of Many Names.

Our readers will remember the case OF
Imogene Dupont vs.. Perry W. Meadow,
for breach of promise, tried before Judge
Coburn at Billings, last May. Over one
hundred letters, addressed to the lady,
were read in court, but were unfit for
publication. The lady was awarded
damages and the case was appealed to
the supreme court, where it came up
last, and was argued and submitted. E.
w. Toole, attorney for appellant, In his
argument, used the following language:
The plaintiffs Christian name. lmo-
gene Dupont, vanishes as she approaches
vice, and changes at the embrace of each
succeeding lover. Robbed of her nat
ural charms, she assumes the name OF
Matte Kane when acting the part OF
mistress to Nicely. Upon her advent into
Montana and her icentious career with
the defendant, she takes the musical
cognomen of Irene Linford, and upon
reaching the Golden State she dons the
appellation of R. w. Marcedon and
basks for a season in the sunshine of his
affections. When at last she arrives at
the blander climate of the City of the
Angels, she becomes the "hermanita dc
mi alena" of the lascivious Ramon, ," to
whom she still clings, like Ruth to
Naomi, under the euphonious sobriquet
of Amanda L Lave. She cofs her old
name with her old affections, and
accepts new suitors and new names with
the ease and facility of changes wrought
by a kaleidoscope. When she put of
the once cherished name of Macador
for that of the much devoted Ramon,
and became Mrs. Amanda I. Lave, she
snapped the foundation upon which
every element of vindictive damages
rested, and established in lieu Of 1t the
essential qualities of mitigation. As she
fastens her affections upon Ramon, she
Iooses her grip upon the purse Of defend
ant. Little can be said in favor of
| principle that does not allow man tC
change his actions with his mind, wher
matters involving his destiny for life arc
at stake. But what can be said Of ]
policy that forbids change Of mind ane
action, when eternal misery and shame
viii inevitably ensue, without incurrint
gindictive damages.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-27
Significant Comparison.

1t is startling but an unquestionablY
correct statement that freight rates on the
agricultural products of the Gallatin val
ley are only little more to England than
to Butte. From Bozeman to England iS
1000 miles by rail to Duluth, l.5OO down
the great lakes and by canal or rail to
New York and over 5000 across the At
lantic-nearly 5000 miles, From Boze-
man to Butte by present railway route is
considerably less than 200 miles, and as
the crow flies about 100. What Butte
needs in the higest possible degree is q
broad guage connection with the North
ern Paci6e-to the eastward preferred.
Everyone recognizes the necessity, but
the two roads in Montana openly con-
spire to deny us the boom and to divide
the spoils derived from robbing us with
exorbitant freight rates. Surely the
persistent and united demand Of the
powerful business and industrial in
terests represented here would accomp-
lish redress of this grievance. Butte is
powerful enough to obtain compliance
with so just and reasonable a demand if
it is made in the right way and backed by
arguments, practical ones if verbal reason
ing will not produce effect-Town Talk.