davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-27

BE- 1 n.;,,H EWARL will
hafp sha,, for evidence nee
vic s' snail result in con-
person9, one or more
seaI;nnss of killing.
,ae , nrg or branding
iosuas more animals Of
tor sa,s of all kinds
HI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07


An outline of the policy of the Conserv
ative Cabinet has been given by Lord Ran
dolph Churchill. in the House of Com
mons Coercion is not going to be used.
The Government had already shown that
they meant to keep order. nc matter who
were the rioters. Belfast will not be al
lowed to remain in chronic state of riot.
and the pacifying of that city and the sur
rounding district is assured. The land
question however, is the one on which in
terest settles. In regard to this the new
Cabinet have advisedly determined to wait
until the winter before declaring their
policy. Masses of information have been
accumulated, other information will be re
quired, but all this requires to be digested
before new set of men can thoroughly
deal with a question which has remained
insoluble since the days of the Gracchi.
1t is evident that the Cabinet intend to
foster Irish industry, that the deep sea
fishing, drainage, extension of railways.
are all to be pushed forward The Con
sentative Cabinet evidently intend to try
and do their duty as enlightened states
men, but they are not going to rush VIC
lently at remedies which may prove worse
than the disease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07

The Bulgarian difficulty is quite likely
to disturb the peace of Europe 1t is so
grave that increased activity is reportedin
all the English dockyards, and that the
army of the same country is being quietly
prepared for an emergency. OF course,
every one sees the hand of Russia, and it
is only part of her great plan. She has
pushed forward her railway to Merry with
astonishing rapidity, she is even now in
triguing in Eastern Persia, and Russian
papers are publishing fabricated petitions
from Persia in order to give an excuse for
the army to move whenever Russia is
ready. The object, of course, is to so
threaten India, when the final attack upon
Turkey comes, as to prevent England from
moving. Alexander of Bulgaria is only
pawn ON the board, but seeing that he is
likely to return and be received with en-
thusiasm by his subjects, he may prove a
very inconvenient pawn. How far Austria
and Prussia are connected with the Rus
sian intrigue is by no means clear. If
they have connived, of course, Prince
Alexander will never return, but the latest
news points to his return and therefore
clears their skirts of connivance with the
conspiracy. The whole Eastern question
may have again become burning issue
ERE another mail reaches us.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07
Ccual advertisements.
Mortgages Notice of Intention to FOreclOse
and of Sale.


IN ACCORDANCE WITH A POW
Il er OF sale contained in certain mortgage made by
John P. Mau, of Paauhau, Hamakua, Island of Ha-
waii, 10 Alexander j. Cartwright Trustee of the
estate of R. W. Holt deceased dated 2lst day Of Janu
ary 1885 recorded in the office of the Registrar of
Conveyances in Liber o. folios 1919. Notice is
hereby given that said mortgage intends foreclose
said mortgage for condition broken, wit: the
payment OF the interest when due and upon said fore
closure will sell public auction at the salesroom OF
E. P. Adams It Co., in Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, on
SATURDAY the 18th day of September. 1886. at II NJ
of said day the premises as described in said mort
gage, as below specified.
Further particulars can be had of J. VI. MoSsARRAr
Attorney-at-Law. A. j. CARTWRIGHT,
Trustee Of the Estate of r. W. Holt deceased, Mort
gagee.
Honolulu. August 21st, 1856.
Premises to be sold the following sugar lands,
VIZ:
1st-Parcel of land in Kamoauau, in said Hamakua,
15T acres, r P 620s. conveyed 10 John P. Miau by
Kuehu by deed dated Goth August, 1873 and recorded
in Liber 50, foos 1856.
2d-Tract of land in Kapohakuhaku, and 3. in said
Hamakua, 81 acres, p 1771.
3d-Piece of land al Pohakuhaku 4, in said Hama
kua 40 acres, r p (grant) 1859, 20 B. Knehu.
4th-Piece of land ut Kamaui. in said Hamakua,
1920 acres, 1872 L C A S377, Kuehu; all of the
last three above mentioned lands being the same that
were conveyed 10 John P. Mau by Kuehu by deed
dated November 10Th, 1871 and recorded in Liber S.
foliOs 1915. lest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07
IN THE SUPREME COUR TO OF

i the Hawaiian Kingdom
KALAKAUA, By the Grace Of God, ofthe Hawaiian
Islands, KING:
To the Marshal Of the Kingdom, or his Deputy
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 20 summon ADOLPH
BRUEGER. Defendant, in case he shall file written
within twenty days after service hereof 70 BE-
and appear before the supreme Court at the July
Term thereof to be holden ut the Court Room. OF the
Court House. Honolulu in the Island OF Oahr. on
MONDAY, the 9Th day Of July next, az 10 o'clock a.
n. TO show cause why the claim OF kAUHIOLOLICwl
Plaintiff should not be awarded her Pursuant TO
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
OF our supreme Court, az Honolulu. this
LsEALl 18th day OF April. A. ID. 1856.
HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk
diiigent search having been made on the within
mentioned AdOlph Brueger, but he cannot be found.
he is outof the Kingdom. And hereby return this
summons and petition not served.
JOHN II. SOPER Marshal.
Honolulu. June 25th, 1886.
certify that the foregoing is copy OF the suni
mons in said cause and the return OF the Marshal
thereon, and that said Court, at the July Term
1886 ordered that the stand continued until the
next October Term and that attested copy OF sal
summons be published required by law.
Witness my hand and the seal Of SAID Court at 10
noluu, this End day OF August, iSSG.
SEAL WILLIAM FOSTER.
lbs st Cie=k
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07
EtauI embellishments.
NTPREME COURT on THF N

- lbAILAA OOOLeL vi III
- waiian Islauds.-In Probate In the matter Of the
Estate of WILLIAM u. WENNER. late Of Honolulu
Oahu deceased. At Chambers. before Judd. c. J.
on reading and fling the petition and accounts
Hugh E. Mcintyre, Executor Of the VIII % William
NJ Wenner deceased. wherein he asks TO be allowed
S, 361 81 and charges himself with s99i6.l6, and
asks that the same may be examined and approved.
and that nal order may be made OF distribution OF the
propertyremaining his hands TO the persons there
TO entitled and dischagng him and his sureties from
all further responsibility as such executor.
II Is ordered that TUESDAY, the 9th day OF
October, 1885, az ten o'clock q. m, before the said
Chief Justice. at Chambers, In the Court House, AZ
Honolulu, be and the same hereby s appointed as the
time and place for hearing said petition and accounts
and that all persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause IL any they have why the same
shOudnot be granted. and may present evidence az 10
who are entitled to the said property And that this
order in the English and Hawaiian languages be pub
lished in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and kuok0a newspa-
pers printed and published in Honolulu, for three
successive weeks previous TO the time therein ap
pointed for said hearing.
Dated Honolulu August >. 1885.
L. McCUELY,
Attest; Justice Supreme Court
HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk. 1923 SO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07

The letter of "Civis," which appears in
this issue claims attention. It shows dis
tinctly the blot on the present Hawaiian
system. The parallel made with Greece
is an apt one. This greed for small Off
cial posts is eating like canker into the
heart of our nation. Young men cease to
care about fitting themselves for life's com
bat, becuse they see that merit or knowl-
edge of business are not the attributes
which will lift them along. They see men
utterly incapable of fulfilling the duties
required of them, pitchforked into posi-
tions for merely political purposes, and
they give up caring to acquire knowledge.
The result is that in some departments the
old employees have to undertake to play
schoolmaster to their Juniors as well as in
struct them in the technical duties of their
office
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07

The mortuary tables for the month of
August merit attention. They show that
the health of the town is certainly unsat
isfactory. In city like ours, with eli
mate such as we enjoy, the death rate
ought not to run up to 1914 per thousand.
The mortality has faHen most heavily upon
the Hawaiians, no less than 20 per cent of
the deaths having occurred among that
nationality Looking at the causes of
death, it is noticeable that 20 per cent are
from fever, those of the fatal cases being
from typhoid. Now, it is very plain from
these facts that there is something wrong.
The death rate should be about stationary
and ought not to have run up As per cent
upon the last two years. This is the more
emphasized by the fact that the great fire
of April last cleaned out the worst rookery
in the town, very breeding place for
fever and disease Purged as thoroughly
as the town then was, its health should
have improved instead of deteriorating
OF course, one looks about for causes,
and we think that the cause will be found
in the water supply. We recommend a
strict use of filtered water. The water
from the pipes is not fit to drink until it
has been filtered. Whether it will be
much improved even when the new pipes
are laid is extremely problematical. At
all events it will lose many of its impuri-
ties, though of course it cannot lose all.
What a comment this is on the boosted
sanitation of the city. The present Board
of Health had plenty of flourish about
sanitation, and obtained an appropriation
for the purpose, but the said sanitation
has been confined to scraping the roads at
an exorbitant price and nothing further
has been done. 1t is in this as in every
thing else under the present administra-
ton and its kaleidoscope predecessors,
Improvements are talked Of but never
done The purpose is served when vote
of money is obtained; itsounds well and
acts as an advertisement, but as to actually
doing the proposed good, why, that is
horse of totally different color A gov
eminent cannot be blamed if some unfore-
seen epidemic spreads among the people,
but it can and ought to be blamed if it
fails to take proper precautions to preserve
the health of the governed. The Presi-
dent of the Board of Health has had such
power in his hands, during the last four
years, that any Improvement he proposed
could have been readily carried out that
improvements have not been carried out is
his fault, and chiefly is he to be blamed
for the deficient and poor water supply
which we believe is the cause of much
sickness and death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07

WELL, the loan bill has passed and two
million dollars will soon be at the com
mand of the Hawaiian Government of the
day. Thus ends an episode in Hawaiian
political history The necessity of a loan
as large as this one, has been discussed
any time this last six or eight years.
There was time when the country had
confidence enough in the Cabinet to have
raised loan among its own citizens, quite
as large as this one, but that time has
passed. The kaleidoscope Cabinets of
the past four years have been in such an
tagonism with the material interests of
the country, that the surplus capital here
has sought investment abroad rather than
at home In order to raise money during
the kaleidoscope period the Cabinets
threw themselves into the hands of Mr..
Spreckels to whom they stand indebted
S500,000. But when early in this SEES
sion the California capitalist urged re
trenchment, it was not to the taste of some
parties about the Government, and loan
was sought in a new quarter, and may be
practically regarded as arranged
The bonds viii probably be taken
en- 5lok by Mr.. Armstrong and the gentle
men he represents, they placing them on
the market at the best price they can OBJ
tain. The commission of five per cent
will amply cover them should it be found
necessary to place them at SO instead Of at
par 1t would leave a net profit of three
per cent to the syndicate, or the capitalist
who took up the bonds.
This method of obtaining loan is en-
tirely different from that used by the Col
onies and European countries. They, hav-
ing determined on loan, the length of
time and the rate of interest, go into the
open market and call for tenders Where
the government is good and stable many
times the required amount is subscribed,
and the best terms can be chosen; in such
cases the governments take the risk and
may realize at par, or below par according
as capitalists have faith in their stability
or not.
However, here we have our loan, and as
it is authorized by law, we must see that
it is not wasted. We shall have consid-
cradle sum to pay in interest every year,
and we have been steadily running behind
for the past four years. The interest OF
the loan will have TO come from the re-
turns from public works which are to be
constructed, and from an increased popu-
lation which it is proposed to bring to our
shores. The carrying on of the Govern
ment now is far more difficult thing than
it was before we had the loan, that is, if
we wish our credit to become established
on firm basis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07
Mortgagees Notice of Intention to FOreclose
and of Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH Y pow
of sale contained in certain mortgage made by
A. Panui, Of Wailua, Island of Kauai to Alexander
Cartwright, Trustee of the estate of r. W. Holt de-
ceased, dated Goth day of March, 1884, recorded in the
office of the Registrar of Conveyances, in Liber Sc
on folios 4O6S Notice is hereby given that said
mortgage intends to forecose said mortgage for con-
dition broken to wit: nonpayment of interest when
due, and upon said foreclosure will sell at public
auction, at the sacsroom of L. p. Adams Co.. in
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on SATURDAY, the 18th
day of September, 1886 at IL NJ. of said day. the
premises as described in said mortgage Us below
specified
Further particulars can be had of j. n. MoSsARRAr
Atorneyat law A. j. CARTWRIGHT,
Trustee of the Estate of r. W. Holt, deceased Mort
gagce.
Honolulu, August 2fst, 1856
Premises TO be sold consist Of all that piece Of land
situate School street, in Honolulu Island of Oahu,
area -, being portion of II P 2618, L 1146,
and the premises that were conveyed to Keawc-
lena (w) by Naopala by deed dated 30th May, 1868.
and recorded in Lber %, foos 1851 and by said Ke
awelena (w) conveyed TO A. Panu by deed dated the
18th of March, 1879 and recorded in Liber sc, foos
4O5-6. 112S4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07

The work of rolling up the Appropria-
ton Bill goes braYely on, and it is almost
impossible to say what it will amount to.
There have been so many changes, and
there is the prospect of so many more,
that no one can predict its sum. It is salts
factory that the second reading has at
last been completed, and that the third
reading will be proceeded with as rapidly
as possible. The Session has certainly
been very weary one, and everybody is
heartily sick and tired of it. Not only has
it been dragged out to an unreasonable
length, but it caRmgIe fnim to have been
marked by Il he following s,ny great meas
nrss commencinTiilsS he ~
kast tat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07

The experiment which Mr.. Puryis has
made in Hamakua, Hawaii, with cinchona
trees, is eminently satisfactory. In an
other column will be found the plain state
ment which Mr.. Purvis gives of his meth
DDS, and of the number of trees he now
has planted out. 1t is always a good thing
to get ones eggs divided up into number
of baskets. Here evidently is opportunity
for a person possessing moderate capital
20 make very paying investment. There
are thousands of acres on Hawaii which
might be utilized for cinchona, but which
are now covered with valueless Jungle
There are lands on Maui, Molokai, Oahu
and Kauai, which might be used for the
same purpose. We do not advocate arush
towards cinchona, we merely hail the sue
cess of an experiment which has in all
probability added another industry to the
Islands. and it is fresh industries which we
want.
The success of Mr.. Purvis marks what a
man of energy, with means at his disposal,
can do. To carry his views through, Mr.
Purvis was not content to remain here and
write letters to obtain information he
went to the expense and trouble of visit
ing Ceylon, and gaining practical knowl-
edge of the methods of cinchona culture
and the gathering of the crop. Instead,
therefore, of experimenting at haphazard,
Mr. Purvis went to work in workman
like fashion and hence his success.
There are many other industries which
might be taken up, and which would yield
living to large portion of our popula-
ton. Much land which is now occupied
by Chinese for the cultivation of rice
might be used by Hawaiians and whites
for other crops OF course, the Chinese
have utilized lands which formerly were
lying waste, mere rush fats, but they also
have encroaehed on lands which were al
ready in cultivation for taro and other
native food products.
The cultivation of the vine is yet in its
infancy here, it only needs encouragement
to become one of the most profitable of
crops. Ramie is being experimental upon,
and its success is yet predetermined.
There is no reason why tobacco should
not prove a success, but to make it sue
cess requires very thorough knowledge,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07

SEEING that Yokohama is an infected
port, our Board of Health ought to pub
fish the fact There has been no publica-
ton, and this IS certainly gross blunder
If Yokohama is to be regarded as an in
fected port, the information should be
made known to all the world, and should
not be simply stated in pilots or u
doctors private instructions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07

IT is evident the United States don't in
tend to stand any nonsense when it comes
to matter of law and order The con-
demning of the seven anarchists to DEATH
in Chicago, is very nearly death blow to
the anarchist movement 1t is always
hard to get into some minds the difference
between liberty and license; we rather
fancy that the definition has become per
fectly clear to the Chicago rioters by this
time. The United States have no idea of
nursing enemies to honestly acquired prop
erty. in their bosoms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07

Nh. H. A. P CARTER, who has been our
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen
ipotentiary at Washington, returned by
last steamer. The treaty needs fighting
another session, and it is considered in
mercantile and other influential circles
that he is the man for the post. 1t is I'm
derstood that Mr.. Gibson, ex Minister of
Foreign Affairs and present Minister of
Interior, hopes to supplant Mr.. Carter at
Washington. Whether this move will
come off or not vet remains to be seen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07

The outlook for the Fijian planters seems
to be far worse than for our own. In
many instances the plantations are going
steadily astern, and business in Livuka is
reported as being as dead as ditch water.
Certainly the Hawaiian planter can felici-
tate himself upon being in better way
than this, and our merchants have no rea-
son to complain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07
IN THE LOBBY.
If there's a hole in a your coats
l rede ye tent it
A chiefs amang ye takin' notes
And faith hen prent it.

was reading in late s. F. Bulletin y an edi.
toral commencing, The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE con-
from that Kingdom and the prospect of its becom-
ing Chinese Colony" and after referring to SINH
lar plants from the wilds .: Siberia the editor
concludes by saying, sit is the same old story
wherever it comes from | was satisfied that
that editor was not propagating Chinese inhu-
ence. The 4drsrtiSrJ was not quoted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07
COURT, nAwG liIhrs'l

- Islands
TO JOHN II. SOPER, ESD Marshal OF the Hawaiian
Islands or his Deputy. Greeting.
You are,commanded, by order Of the Honorable A. T.
Judd, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court 10 summon
LEE WING kEE, otherwise known as AIAU KAIT OF
Naaehu, Kar, Hawaii, Defendant to be and appear
before him, the aforesaid Chief Justice. OF his Cham
bers in the Court House, in the City Of Honoluu l.
land Of Oahu, FRIDAY the 2lst day OF MAY i'm r.
az 10 O'Clock q. m, 10 show why the PRAYER OF
Wing WO Tai Co. COmplainants should not bc
granted pursuant to the tenor Of their bill OF complaint
hereto annexed
of your proceedings thereon.
WITNESS, HON. \. FRANCIS JUDD. Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court. az Honolulu this 5fh
(SeaD daY OF May. \. ID. 1856.
HENRY SMITH Deputy Clerk
certify that the foregoing true COPY cf the sun-
mons IN said cause aud that said Cour has this day
ordered publication thereof
Witness my hand and the seal of said Cont this
(SeaD seventh day OF June. 1886
HIS l5t WILLIAM FOSTER, Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07

l heard that noted admirer of ladies, = God
bless 'em y state in the Assembly the other day
that " every precaution had been taken against
allowing any vessel from the cholera infected
ports OF Japan to enter the harbor." Yet, almost
before ne had enjoyed good nights rest 10 a
vessel. the Mosc0r; only 1913 days from Japan, did
come in How now Mr.. President Where is
that knife that was used on young DR.. McGrew !?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-07

Only lately read the names of some OF Amer
icas great men, the representatives being scattered
pretty we'll through the Great Republic, thus,
George Washington was in Jail at Sing Sing, John
Adams was capper for faro bank in ''Frisco;'
Thomas Jefferson WAS captain of AN oyster sloop
in Norfolk, Henry Clay was bootblack, as was
also Rufus Choate, in Baltimore, Grant was a
boxer in New YSrk ard Buchanan was dray driver
in Boston Ana then thought over some names
familiar to this zone horse State" this ''sardine
box" of ours, and To-! w. Gibson was lieutenant
in the Salvation Army in Chicago, Jack Dare had
finished address lat the end OF rope) toa large
audience at Abilene, Kansas, and Robert Creighton
had been arrested in San Francisco for robbery.
Didn't feel glad that my name was ZIP.