davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09

The Dead Secret Queen of Hearts. The Woman in
in white. Miss or Mrs, The New Magdclsn. The
Frozen Deep The Law and the Lady, The Two Dcstin-
les The Haunted Hotel, The Fallen Leaves.
By WALTER DEsAST:--Th Captains Room, All
in Garden Fair.
By JUSTIN MCCARTHY. MP. Dear Lady Disdain.
Waterdale.NcighbOrs, My EnGmy's Daughter. Fair
Saxon, Maid Of Athens, Linley Rockford The Comet
of a Season.
BY VICTOR HUGO THE uunchback Of Notrc
Dame, by the Kings Command.
By ANTHONY TROLLOPE MIR Scarborough Fam
lily, The Land Leaguers, Anne Fumes.
BY oUIDA:-wanda, Frcscocs.
BY D. CHRISTIE MURRAY:-A Lfcs Atoncmcnt
Val Strange
By WILLIAM CYPLEs: Hearts Of Gold
BY ALPHONSE DAUDET:-The Evangelist.
BY CHARLES GIBBON:-Robin Gray, Queen of the
Meadow.
BYE. LYNN LINToN:-Ionc With silkcn Thread.
BY MISS NJ. Z. DRADDoN:-Asphodel, Ishmael,
Vixen, CIovcn Foot Lady Lisle Birds Of Prey. Mount
Royal, FentOn's Quest, Lost for Love, Only Clod,
Robert AinsleiGh.
BY ALEXANDER DUMAs:-Forty Five GMardsmgn,
Three Musqucteers, Twenty Years After, ChicOt the
Jester, Monte Cristo, The Regents Daughter.
BY JAMES PAYN:-Lost Sir MassingDerd A Perfect
Treasure Bentincks Tutor Murphy's Master, Conn
Marine Residence Married Beneath Him. Mirk Abbey
Not wooed but Won, 600 Reward.
BY +. W. ROBINSON.-Womcn are StranGc. The
Hands of Justice.
By W. CLARK RUSSELL:-Round the Galley Fire
BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE: -Garh Fortunes Fool
| BY FLORENCE MARRYAT: Open! Sesame, Fight
| ing the Air, Written In Fire
| BY HAHN FR1SWELL:-Onc Of Two
BY CHARLES READE "A Woman Halter, Fou
Play. \ SimpletOn. Peg Wellington, y Terrible Temp
| tatiOn, The Course Of True Love sc.
| BY MRS. OLIPHANT White Ladies, Heart ant
| Cross, Squire Arden, Madonna Mary, For Love an,
| Life, ombra, Lucy Crofton. House on the Moor.
BY LORD LYTToN:-Eugenc Aram, Strange story
| Disowned. llOl lug
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
CUPREME COURT OF TIE HA-

- waian Islands In Probate. In the matter Of tho
Estate Of AUGUST UNNA, late Of Hama. Maui, de-
ceased. At Chambers, before the Chief Justice.
ON reading and fling the petition and accounts OF
Robert McKibbin Cecil Brown and Mrs. Marie Unna
Executors and ENeCutrx Of the Will OF August Uuua,
late Of Hama, Maui, deceased wherein they ask 10 be
allowed 6i6336, and charge themselves with Siu;Hs
%, and ask that tine same may be examined and ap-
proved and that final order may be made OF distribu
ton OF the property remaining in their hands TO the
persons thereto entitled, and dischargng them and
their suretics from all further responsibilities such
Executors and ExecutriN.
It is ordered that TUESDAY, the 9Th day OF April,
A. d. 1856 at 10 o'clock before the said Chief jus
tice at Chambers i'm the Court House at HonOulu be
and the same hereby j. appointed the time and
place hearing said petition and accounts, and that
an persons interested may then and there appear and
show cause IL any they have, why the same should not
be granted, and may present evidence az 10 who aye
entitled to the said property. And that this order, In
the English language be published in the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE newspaper printed and published in Homo
lulu for three successive weeks previous 90 the time
| therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, H. t. this 18th day ot Feb, A. ID
/ 1856. A. f. JUDD,
Attest: Chief Justice supreme Court.
i HEVu SMITH 0cuutv Clerk fiui go
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
CUPREME COURT or THE IA

- ~
y 0vaii1n Islands In the matter % a. W Richard
son and + c Richardson. partners as \ vs.. RICHARD
son X co. In Bankruptcy.
Upon reading and fling the verified petition OF AW
Richardson and +. G.. Richardson, alleging that they
are the partners who compose the aboYe-named bank
rupt firm; that more than SIX moa;hs have elapsed
since they adiudged bankrupt; that they have
surrendered discovered and delivered 70 the
signec in this matter al their property real aud per
soua and praying that they may be discharged from
their debts and liabilities both personal and firm in
accordance with the law tn thar case made aud pro
yided.
j. hereby ordered that TIT RSDAY the cishteeut
,lay Of March 1886 az ten O'Clock M no my Cham
hers in Aiiolan Hale, In the City Of Honolulu be- and
The same is hereby appointed ior the hearing u the
aid petitiou when and whc an creditors who have
proved their claims against said hankrups may appear
and show cause II any they have why the prayer Of
said bankrupts for such discharge aforesaid should
not be granted
And II l. further ordered that notice be given By al
vcrfiseurnt in the HAwAuAN GAZETTE a Newspaper
printed and published in Honolulu. for two weeks, Of
the time and place Of such hearing 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
Dated Honolulu this 18th day OF February. 1856.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
rs CHAMBERs, CIRCUIT JUDGE,

n NUNMBEIto. IIIlV UT y q DtFIls
Second Judicial District, Hawaiian Islands. Estate
OF HENRY CORNWELL, Of Waikapu, Maui, deceased
i'm Probate.
Proper application having been dled with this Court
by Mrs. Adelia Cornwcl asking that document pur-
porting to be the last VIII and Testament Of her hu
band Henry COrnwell Of Waikapu, Maui, be admitted
to Probate and that Letters Tcsamcnary De issued TO
her as Executrix Of said Will
Now therefore, 10 l. ordered that FRIDAY, April ID.
1856 10 m, at the Court House i'm WailuEu be set
as the time and place for hearing said application and
any objections that may be offered thereto and all par
ties interested are hereby notified 20 attend
ABR. FORNANpER,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
fsoa advertisements.
nun sI7I5T3F,TF C0ITRT OTTITE

l N THE > u = MIN - W y ~ - III
l Hawaiian Islands. In Bdnkrnptcy.-In The mettfr
of S. 10. STODDAhD. bankrupt.
Upon reading and fling the verified petition Or $. b.
stoddard alleging that more than six months have
esn.ed since he was adjrdieated hankrnpt that he
ms surrendered discovered and delivered over % The
Science In this natter III his property, real and per-
81 and praviug that be may be discharged from his
ehss aid liabilities in accordance with the Jaw IN that
4; apcred that THU BsDAY, the 18th day Of March
n iss6 al 10 clock 2. me- be and me same Is here
bv appointed for the hearing Of tne sa letllon when
asinst said bankrupt NAV appear ana snow cause II
INV hev have why the prayer OF said bankrupt shond
md h Il further ordered that notice be given By ad
vcrfisemeut in the HAwAn6N G4zErTE- newspaper
statcJ and psbIishcd iu Honolulu Tor two weeks ~
~ ,i,, and Mace OF such hearing aud that the Clerk
Of the supreme Court mail notices q NE time and
place OF such hearing 10 al creditors VINO nave proved
their debts. a., ,ese
:, '' ~ EDWARD PRESTON
Xttcs,. Justice SUurrmc Court.
Hrxnv = Poor sud Deputy Clerk. 1lui q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09


- waiian Islands-In Probate. I'm the matter Of the
Estate Of HENRY MAY, late OF Honolulu, Oahu. de
craset Al Chambers. before Judd, G.. J.
on reading and filing the petition anu accounts ~
T. NAV and p. G. Jones. Executors Of the viii Of
Henry Nav late Of Honolulu Oahu. deceased,
wherein they ask be allowed SO Illl and charge
themselves with SjO,72i.3o and ask that the same
may he examined and approved. and that final order
NAV be made of distribution OF the property remaining
in their hands to the persons thereto entitled and dis
charging them aud their suretes from a further re-
sponsiblity such executors
IL is ordered that TUESDAY, the 9Th day 90 April.
A. d. 1856 at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, before the said Chief
Justice. at Chambers, In the Court House, 90
Honolulu be and the sgme hereby e. appointed the
time and place for hearing said petition and accounts
and that all persons Interested may then aud thee APP
pear and show cause n any they have, why the same
shoud not be granted, and may present evidence
s 10 who are entitled TO said property. And that this
order in the English language be published in the
HAwAuAN GAZETTE newspaper printed and pub
| lishad in Honolulu, for three successive weeks
preyous 10 the time therein appointed for said hearing
Dated at Honolulu H. l., this 2sth day " Feb A. ID.
| 1886. ~ r. JUDD,
| Attest: Chief Justice supreme Court,
4 4 ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
FIRST DAY, JUNE II, 1886.

1-KAPIoLANI PARK PLATE.
RusSIyG RAcE-Mc dash open to all horses bred in
the Kingdom that have never run at any meeting OF
this Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
6OCts. PER VOLUME !

Sr-ordcrs may be sent by post and Books will be
forwarded by return mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
CtTrPGFNIE COITRT OF TIIF UA-

Ablks tOhNA NIElss
Circuit Judge Pad Jud Dist. II. l.
W,itpt,, Fcb o. fssg ff0I DO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
dated Honolulu this 9Th day Of February. iss5
EDWARD PRESTON.
CI7PRFNF COURT or THE HA-

Attest: Justice Supreme Court.
(SeaD WILLIAM Foster, CLEEK iitG q
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-16
Unthreshed Oats for Horses.

Unthreshed oats are a better feed
for horsee than the grain alone, or the
grain and straw both fed, but separate
ly. The albumlnoid ratio of the grain
of oats is 1.61; of the straw of oats, l.
299. The food for horses at ordinary
work should have an albuminod ratio
Of 1.70. Hence, the grain of oats
should be mixed with food having a
lower albuminoid ratio. We mi ght
get ration-having the proper ratio
by using corn with oats. But it is
well-known that for grain to be we'll
digested it must be eaten with some
sort OF stover to form the necessary
bulk in the stomach. For stover We
might use timothy, which has an al
bnminoid ratio of 1.S1, and would
give the necessary bulk. But it is
much better to have the grain and
stoyer eaten together. We may cut
the hay, mix it and the grain together,
and moisten the mixture; but we ac-
complish the same thing more econ
omically by feeding unthreshed oats,
for then the grain, all the chaff and a
part Of the straw are masticated to-
gether. By thus feeding oats we not
only improve the albuminoid ratio Of
the ration and provide the necessary
forage masticated with the grain, but
we save the expense of threshing. Oats
to be fed in this way should be cut
before they are quite ripe, cured
thoroughly, and then moved away.
They are just the feed for winter, when
the horses require carbohydrates; and
because of their manner of feeding are
SO well digested, and are so we'll suited
to the wants of the horse that he will
do great deal better upon them than
he would upon almost any other food.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-16

CorrectS offensive odors at once. Complete cure
of worst chronic eases, also uueIualej aS gaIgle
for Diptheria Sore Throat, Foul Breath. sc,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-16
IhP0lfGiS J0BBEAS 4 RETAILERS
DRY GOODS.

Have on hand at ali times splendid stock OF
DRESS GOODS. SILKS. MOURNING GOODS,
LADIES AND MISSES WRAPS, JERSEYS,
SHAWLS, LINEN FABRICS, FLANNELS,
BLANKETS, QUILTS, GOODS FOR MEN AID
BOYS WEAR, GENTS FURNlSHIN
GOODS, DOMESTIC GOODS, GINGHAuS,
PRINTS, SATlNES. ! HOSIERY, UNDER
WEAR, LACES, &c.
We offer only such goods SIS we think will
prove OF good value for the prive paid. The
price in paia figures marked 90 every article
rom which there is no abatement
Having been established in bus ness ia Balti
more tor 55 years, and built up large trade
by fnir dealing, courtesy and attention to the
wants of customers; We think il will be TO the
advantage of the readers OF this paper 10 deal
with US. Samples will be sent 10 select from
when We receive plain and explicit directions
o. what i. probably wasted.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-16

Professor Barre is Of the opinion
that farmers should use plenty of ice
in connection with milk setting in
deep cans, and says: During the
summer months the methods of setting
milk in well or spring water (without
ice) leaves nearly two-thirds of the
butter fat in the skim milk"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-16
Hard w orkers.

The hardest workers in this country
are farmers, and especially farmers
wives. Happy is the man who has
work to do-and does it-and certain
ly farmer has plenty to do. What
we should aim at is to make our work
as efficient as possible. 1t has been
said that man should never do what
horse can do, and horse should
never have to do what steam engine
Can do. And it is here where inven-
tors, engineers, educators, manufac-
turers, and all who aid Us in doing
more work with less labor find their
usefulness. You will find that two
of the important factors required to
increase profitable production are cap
ital and coal. The anarchists and
socialists who drive capital from our
industries are public enemies; the
capitalists who combine to check the
mining and distribution of coal, and
thus ~nce its price, are alike blind
to their own interests and the prosper
ity Of the country.
We want to see the steam -plow at
work on teas Of thousands of Ameri-
can farms, and as soon as the miners
and railroads give us cheap coal steam
plows will be rapidly introduced
Our seasons are so short that farmers
almost kill themselves and their
horses IN trying to get their land
plowed up crops planted. A steam
gang-plow that would take half a
dozen or more furrows at once, would
do the work expeditiously and we'll,
and if the land got hard it would
simply be question of good points,
and few more pounds of coal. There
are plenty of young men capable OF
running the engines and plows.
In fact, our schools and colleges are
turning out thousands of young men
capable of doing any kind of work re-
quirlng brain and muscle. And in
great country like ours, there ought
to be no lack of employment for them.
-4merican Agriculturists for Jnly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-16

The free use Of clover seed and
keeping of farm stock enables farmers
to maintain land in good condition
for ordinary cropping without purch-
asing commercial manures.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-16
NOTICE.

exchange tor new ones. Have put them in perfect We
order To n-ke offer them the extremely low pri
zoo. including aa:ompe,e set OF attachmen
perfect working order, some OF them as good AS M
won, last long. losrs
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-16

The value of THE sun as an Advertising
Medium is, of course, in proportion to its i'm
mense circulation, and its prices for advertising
far less in proportion to the circulation the
main element of value in advertsing-than
those of any other daily paper of which We
have knowledge.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-16
NHE sun.
A. S. ABEL & CO.. Publishers.
BALTIMORE, MD.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
IN THE WORLD
THE Sun Is NATIONAL, INDEPENDENT
CONSERVATIVE, AND DEVOTED
TO THE INTERESTS OF THE
WHOLE COUNTRY.

THE sun from the first day ofits foundation
has been n the front rank OF progressive journ :
alism, and its circulation and influence have
become national. 1t may he slid with entire
truth that there is no newspaper upon which
more pains are taken than upon THE Sun to
secure accuracy of statement in the news it
contains and the opinions it expresses. The
intelligence it presents to its readers from all
quarters of the globe is therefore looked for
with the peculiar interest which its reliability
inspires. The political and industrial world is
now entering upon stirring period of its his
tory, the events of which as they occur THE
SUN will present with its usual promptitude
Abroad, events of unusual consequence
are anticipated, while in our own country the
work of the sessions of Congress, the Legisa-
lures of Maryland, Virginia and other States,
together with the acts of various municipal
bodies, will demand more than ordinary atten-
ton. Upon all affairs of national importance
and Of current moment in the busy world Of
trade and manufactures, as well as upon those
features of social and literary interest which
instruct or amuse the general reader, THE
SUNS large corps of correspondents at Wash
ington, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Rich
mond aud other leading cities will keep its
readers fully posted. TO all of its readers it
will endeavor to maintain its high position as
a faithful, entertaining and instructive friend
and welcome visitor.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-16

Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing irritation Inflammation. all Kidney
and Urinary complaints, cured by "Suchu-
Palba.' 81.
Water Bugs. Reaches"
Rough on Rats clears them out, also Beetles
Ants.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-16

We have on hand $50 Machines of dI.
fsrent 4k-s, which We have takan in
oraing order in our repair shop. and 10
ice of $500, $1,000 and
ats. Every machine warranted TO be ia
" or no sac. Call earl: as the supply
c. AUERBACH i BRO.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-16
Terms Of Subscription by Mil. hvariaJty Cash
in Advancs. Postage Prepaid Sub
scriptions in the United States

To Europe and other Postal Union Countries
7G Cents per Month.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-16

The Hope of the Nation.
Children. slow in development, puuy. scGawny
and delicate, use wells Health Rcnewer."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

PASADENA. Cal. Sept %, 1886.
I'd. american 1t i. cooling up a
little and eastern people are beginning
10 come In. We look for them every
autumn Just as the people around
frenchmans Bay, fifteen and twenty
years ago, looked for porgies to come
shoaling into the bay at the proper time
There is quite difference between soul
beings and herds that roam the valleys
Of the deep, but the way the eastern
people swarm to orr coast during the
autumn and winter is caution. AL
though we have been preparing all
summer, it is difficult to find quarters
for them even at this early date. VIVA,
shall we do as winter crowds upon us
Then again we want better and more
efficient help than John Chinaman. We
want lot OF good girls and will pay
them twenty and twenty five dollars pei
month TO do homework. They neet
have no fears of being idle in this coun
try, besides it is probably the fines
country in the world to live in. Tha'
so many people come here is pretty
substantial proof of this.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

Was il a Trife7

How well remember that hrish;
September morning and vet nv heart
WAS very sad in spite oi the brightness
Of the world without. DO Won ques-
ton the cause Of my sadness On
" a tritlc some would call ii; ma
NY doubtless would pass il py with
thoughts of blame, or merely a frown.
bui to my heart it brought feeling Of
sadness that was ''akiu to pain II was
only hat, very pretty, light hat. Of
the latest style. but il had deep dent
IN one side of the crown. 1t lay OF a
chair in The sitting room where it, own
er had carele>sly tossed it. There lay
the young man on the sofa, sleeping
away the brigh, morning hours, sleep
~ the sleep that only the drunkard
knows,
am nurse. and ou that morning
my patiea, in the room above was
worse. for which reason had need to
make several trips to the kitchen III.
passing 10 and from the kitchen had
To cross the sitting room, aud each
time this hat with the deep dent met
my gaze. it told it, own story. A.
! tried to look into the future, ques-
toned whether the now tidy. well dress
eli Young man would 20 on from bad to
worse, drinking more deeply until los
iug all scltrespect he would no logger
care 10 look well dressed aud neat.
In the sadness OF my heart. and in
pity for the erring one, PRAYED,
Lord save him Send some friend
with kind words and sympathy 10 help
him" These sad cases are almost
daily before our eyes. This reminds US
that there is still much work for our
earnest temperance people to do. |
wish from my heart that rumseler
could be viewed in his true light-that
of murderer: and truly he is nothing
les than one, When people wake up
to that fact, then We may hope to see
the rumseller punished as he deserves
10 be, and then our dear ones will not
be exposed to the tempting cup as they
now are. AUNT LErTIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14
Crotchety Trees.

n flo train;ng If vo.o, ,r.os ,n
crotcbe. .bonIJ h, s,niJrd i Ia
trae. Fl. +. ..n,na. from IN. r,-ss,,, Ia. =
forl ma I-.,.h .La,,I8 Ia -. !
and tl,,. othsr It'd nm ,ernera;cnlarl,
IfFad crotri.as .borlI orcnr ,,,ra.S
vsar. ola .r n,u.ar5. ,lov s50ofd Ia
brared This hrscina !. done II.
TWISTING t,re,lt.r two ,Hig. ono fro,,
The in.il. 4fea,.h l,.,o,h II H.. c,a,.l
Tho ,vie,s ,,a,. Il. ,v;.,.d aLo,, aa.L
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14
Ducks as Insect Destroyers.

The duck does not scratch. and it
eats insects that other fowls refuse
We have never seen them eat the potato
bug. but believe they will do so if very
hungry. They are voracious, devour-
ing both animal and vegetable food with
avidity, and for that reason do more
damage in gardens than the hens. But
as soon as the gardening season is over.
and the fields also cleared off. it will
pay to LET loose large flock of ducks,
not so much for the protection they
may confer at that time. but because
they will eat the insects that are getting
ready for the next year. AS the duck
digests its food rapidly, and seems to
be always hungry. the amount of work
done by them in the destruction of in
sects will be very great.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14
Agricultural Colleges.

III discussing the proper province Of
our agricultural colleges We are inclined
90 a-ree most cmpha;ically With the
M L li 1ar.,r when il saws /:
"our Experience Is that tie name 81,
The Institutions instead OF prccIudiug
ouc or aHuthet theory Ia. to it, pro
N!neel Is ca3Iy Ihc frs, stumbling block
and creates WrouI impression nj
TIE very outset They are. "a, the
fqrH. SAYS, nominally agricultural
colleges and are judged lis the PEG
PIE "a such. when really they are schools
70 promote liberal aud practical educa.
ton Gar American habit of calling
small things by large names j. bad
caou-h la the ordinary business affairs
Of lIir hui oae would think when We
rel into tire iajellcctual and educational
sphere wcc.u.d afford to be truthful
and caI things by their rightfu. names.
Let a. call school school aud =.
college college The spin; rf lnlm-
bug has already reduced thu term Of
college until we have writing ana com
mercIal colleges that graduate the pu-
pills 81 three months A. the matter
,laad~ ii agriculture. tue name simply
answers thc purpose Of soaring off the
boys On the farm who should be Gu
coura-ci 10 come. while ii, make, the
presumption Of the case matter OF
anuSemcn, to those who are oldenoush
To tally appreciate the situation These
Institutions are schools and not colleges
A. rule, they are not even part aud
parcel = universities. A. poorly of a.
tna; term has become ia this country.
No one respects these institutions on
account Of this borrowed plumage. Let
them rather do good work. and then
they viii need no peacock : feathers to
adofn themselves with.-imerica4
D4rgua.