davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13

Many new aud attractive features
presented tonight ut the ever popular
Allan tic Gardens, 224 King street. Go
sea the wonderful school Of educated
aops, and the Milesisn artists Galloway
and Maloney In their lsughanle songs
and dances. Everybody welcome. A
and double bill this evening. Admis
sion free.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13
MARRIED.,

the Union M.
Il. Parsonage, on Wednesday evening,
November 10, at $50 O'Clock, by Rev.
Adam Stengle. Mr.. Harry y. Rowland TO
Miss EvaleBa Farra, both OF this city.
EvANS-STlNSON -On Thursday, NO
vember IL. 1885, at Chester. Pa, by Rev.
p. IA. Moury, u. H., John Thomas Evans
and Kate kalat Stinson, both Of Chester.
BRIITINGHAM-DA st. Gsorg es,
New Castle County. Del. November 10Th,
by Rev, X. Hamill Davis, Phi. D., James
Francis brittingham, OF Pocomoke CITY,
Md and IsAsella Matilda Davis, OF ST
Georges, sister OF the oftiaiating clergy.
man.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13

Proud & Merrick will have sale o.
fresh cows. springers and other stock,
footing up fifty in lumber, at Centre
Vile, on Monday afternoon. and they
are anxious to see farmers and butchers
from this vicinity In attendance. The
cows are unusually fine. and well
worthy of attention.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13
Ten Cart-Loads of Rebels Heads,

BOMBAY, November 12.-TLe Chilzai
rebels In Afghanistan have been attacked
by the Afghan General sent to subdue
them and badly defeated. The general
sent to Cabul ten carloads OF heads of
rebels killed In the battle as a token of
|the victory his forces had won.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13

The annual report of the Commits
sioner of Pensions shows that there are
200 pensioners in Kent County, receiv-
ina S2,179 80 per month; In New Castle,
All, receiving 81, 635 SO; In Sussex, l46,
receiving 81, 459 80.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13

The mem bers Of Council met at theii
chambers lest evening, ard proceeded
to y TaAs the right to bn. |ouse. Second
to whom he pleasee, ana Ance with
lawful way any m Atsrial ~ to in
choose 10 buy. But the rjg.n their
choose Its own employer Is ioittee,
cred than that of the emplo> lding,
what and of whom he chdy az
also principle that labor h was
to combine tor the amelir0 OF the
condition. OF course such every.
ton will reduce the 3 10 proceed
ployers. E"nr moor Is used for the
to res. cart and stable for the
1orsss, while the parlor 10 on the
cond fioor. This is furnished in a
bandscDe mar uer, and is adorned with
many articles, showing that the mem
bers are held in the highest esteem by
their lady friends. Tho yisitors wer,
served With Tesreetmen BY the mem
eers Of tho company.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13
WILSON'S
gsDESTiIlEG Rocss, 10. SIS Elsa STREE
rELEPEOHz SIGNAL. 1GB.
oPEN ALL HH9lsz.
IA. yyIpeCN.
2 p1A.a FpnssaI DirostoT
GRAND AUCTION SALE

The entire stock of D. p
Smytb, 311 Market street,
consisting of Diamonds,
Watches, Clocks and Jew
el,y, Solid Silver and Plat !
Ware, etc, to commence on
Saturday evening, Nov. 18th,
and continue afternoon and
evening until all is disposed
of. Fixtures for sale and
store for rent. MIA,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13

The Delaware Pipe Organ Company
are closing out the balance OF their
stock at brakes Art Gallery, 8i3 Mar
ket street, at one half their value. All
who wish to purchase may secure q
bargain on calling.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13
rheir Golden wedding.

On Thursday evening Mr.. aud Mrs.
Andrew kambo, of Newark, celebrated
the hftieth anniversary Of their wed
ding This aged aged couple are each
over 70 years of age.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13

Hannah and Frederick Il. Banks
have taken out letters testamentsry on
the estate Of Robert Banks, late of
Brandy wine Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13
Months Mind.

A double quar'ette Of selected voioe'
sang the months mind requiem mass
for Miss Cecelian Ford this morning
In St. Mary's Church.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13
jght school at zoo

Night school at zoe
King street Is fast filling; vacan cies
yet Prof. CrsDh's work for the past II
years speaks for itself, champion"
visiting cnrds, CSC,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13

NXTARFED-A HsLF.9RO WHITE
w girl at No. elS Jackson street. Ref.
creme required. 1897
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13

NOR SALE-A FEW SHARES OF
E Wilmington OIL and Leather Co.'s
stook. Ii. ID. WALTER, o02 Shipley street.
nl2-St
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13

NOR SALE-A FINE YOUEG~rExG.
n pug dog. Inquire at Adams
Express o11oe. Market street. S.A.-4A--As--,
Y. BETS, Jr. nl3.ztt
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13

IOOR SALE-A VALUABLE FARM
IL and country seat, situate ut Thomp.
son station, Pomerey and Delaw are CITY K.
ity OF land, we'll watered and timbe ed; 49,
r0omed slate.roofed Stone Mansion. modern
style and finish; erected on one OF tho finest
building sites In the country and fronted by
q beautiful Lawn. we'll shaded, with fruit
and ornam entail trees, large and SUBSTANTIAL
double-decker barn, State roef, first class
srannories IN same; also, a com Portable
tenant house and stable on this property.
Psars apples, cherries grapes I'm abunoa'ce.
This is considered one OF the finest proper-
ties in the neigh DO hood. and has been I'm.
proved by great outlay of labor and
money. i3uyers wishing good home or for
Investment should not overlook this roper
ty. bargain in it, For particulars call on
or address II. IL. GREEN,
nll.5tW-lti,sa Kennett Square, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13

yITAETED-AN EXPERIE CE u
w salesman to sell goods from way or
on commission; security required. AppL
83l Market street, at once. ol32
Daily Republican., 1886-11-13
uFni.ure


ct lowest prices at Harman's, 41o King
street..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10
IT seems strange anomaly that iusti,

IT seems strange anomaly that justice
should have no permanent home in several
of our districts. It is very improper that
Court should be held under a tree in a
yard, at a Chinaman's store, or on occa-
sion in a native hut. Surely the cost of
Courthouses cannot be very great, and out
of the hundreds of thousands of dollars
that have been wasted on various follies a
few dollars might have been saved to erect
buildings which are really matter of ne
cessity. OF course the system of holding
Court under a tree has the merit of an
tiquity Deborah, the prophecies, ruled
Israel from under tree Charlemagne's
Courts were largely held under spreading
oaks; and even down as far as the four
teenth century, feudal Courts were held
In the open air, and we believe the same
custom prevails in the territories of Judge
Lynch. There was, however, some tangi-
bic advantage about the matter in those
days. Judgment was speedily followed
by execution, and as then a much larger
number of crimes was punished by death
than aOn, the branches of the oak served
very conveniently for carrying out the
sentence. The argument in favor of swift
justice is good one, undoubtedly, but
then we ought to have our Supreme Court
freed, to the lower Courts the branches
must be useless, save for the magistrates
themselves. In many cases the country
and common sense would be better off
were these worthless to become the fruit of
their own trees. 1t is agreed on all hands
that much of the lowest judiciary is both
incompetent and venal. The precedent for
holding Court in Chinese stores and coffee
shops owned by the impartial magistrate
is harder to find. Our own antiquarian re,
searches fail to give US good ground for
president. No doubt the Government his
torian at 5 a month will be able to com
pileprecedent if he only has time enough
and transportation holds out,
Joking aside, buildings for holding
Court should be erected in all districts
which are at present minus that desired
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10

We publish our monthly summary of
arrivals and departures. The steady drain
upon the white population continues, the
excess of white departures being 179. The
Chinese population has very slight in
crease. The Japanese, who have been
brought here at so much expense appear
to be anxious to get away again, twenty
five of them departed by the Rio JaneirO.
The continued departure of whites,
though pleasing to the Minister of In
terror, must be a subject of serious con-
Germ to all who have the welfare and adj
vancement of Hawaii at heart. The total
loss of white population from January LIST
to July 3lst has been 554. At this rate we
shall very soon see the whites dwindle to a
small portion of the total population.
Without the white element this country
cannot be prosperous. That so many are
leaving points to falling off in prosperity.
Where the white man or native Hawaiian
would starve, the Chinaman can make a
fine living and save money. The Chinese
are good enough in their way, but one can
have too much of a good thing. Places
which used to be fertile taro patches go
into the hands of Cinnamon. So do fish
ponds and rice takes the place of the old
food products. That the Chinese have
reclaimed worthless marsh land is true, but
they gobble other land besides The Ha-
waiian had better look to it, or he will be
driven to the wall by the Asiatic.
The following are the tables for July:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10
CeaaI aOurrtisrlnrnts

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial Circuit OF the Hawaiian Kingdom.
RALAKAUA, By the Grace OF God. OF the Hawaiian
Islands, KING:
or His Deputy-GTesting.
You are hereby commanded to summon FRANK
SEARS, Defendant, in case he shall file written an
within twenty days after service hereof be and
appear before the Circuit Court at the June Term
thereof be holden at the Court Room OF the Court
House, Wai1uk1, in the Island Of Maui, on TUES
DAY, the 1st day Of June next, at 10 o'clock a. n to
show cause why the claim OF LUIkA (wJ 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.
WITNESS. HON. A. FRANCIS JUDD, Chief Justice
Of our Supreme Court, at Wsiluku, this
lsEALl 18th day OF April A. d 1886
GEO. E. RICHARDSON,
Clerk Second Circuit Court.
Diligent search having been made for the within
mentioned Frank Sears, he not be found here as
he Is out OF the Kingdom. And hereby return this
summons not served. JOHN II. SOPER.
MARSHAL
Honolulu, May 10TH 1886.
certify that the foregoing true copy Of the sum
mons in said cause and the return OF the Marshal
thereon, and that said Court, at the June Term 1886
ordered that an attested copy Of said summons be
published required by law.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court ut Wal
luku, Maui. this Ssh day of June 1856
IsEALl GEO. E. RICHARDSON
11l9 St Clerk Second Circuit Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10

That Mr. Gladstone should have wished
to make a vigorous effort to beat the Con
sentative Ministry and TO harass and ham
per them in every way, is of course, what
might be expected,
The 318 conservatives are solid pha-
phalanx, whereas he has only 167 followers
devoted to himself personally. From the
two sections, the "a unionist liberals and
the So Parnellites, he cannot expect to get
a united vote. Concessions to the former
would drive the Parnellites most probably
to abstain from voting, concessions to the
latter would inevitably drive the unionists
into the conservative ranks. Mr. Gladstone
is undoubtedly one of tue most skilled
parliamentary leaders that the world has
ever seen, but even his ability would be I'M
able to cope with the heterogeneous ma
terials he has to deal with, and weld them
into solid mass. The loss of confidence
in him as leader, shown by the people in
this election will inevitably make itself
felt in the House, and of the 1877 avowed
followers, some may fall off before the ses-
sion is very old. Very wisely Mr. Glad
stone has decided to play the game of
''brudder rabbit" and lay low His only
hope is Conservative mistakes, and these
are not likely to be made.
We have every confidence that the Con
sentative Ministry will bring forward a
comprehensive measure for the relief of
the Irish grievances, and that before the ses-
sion closes the opposition to them will fall
off rather than increase. In Lord Sails
bury the British Empire has at its head a
clear. calm thinker, an eminently just and
fair man. Mr.. Gladstone, with all his
ability and great experience, is a thorough
enthusiast. In matters OF finance he is
clear and calm, and can handle figures as
no man ever has done or probably ever
will do, but when be comes to deal with
men and their passions, his own enthusi-
asm carries him away. 1t is not the en-
thusiast who makes the permanent impress
sion. He may set the forces in motion,
but he cannot control them It requires
the calm and cautious man to frame just
laws The enthusiast would ''wrest the
| law to his authority and to do great right
would do little wrong" So to do justice
to the three provinces of Munster, Lein-
ster and Connaught, he would have done
injustice to Ulster. What is wanted is
justice for all, and THIS we believe the
Conservative Cabinet viii give.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10

TIE tax assessors having completed their
own work are now prepared to attend to
the work Of the country. The ball opened
yesterday but, of course, after the fort
nights holiday the House could not settle
to work at once The main bills which
are going to be pushed through are, how
ever, pretty well known The $4,000
Military Bill is to have prominent place,
and, with the majority that the Govern
ment have, we do not see any reason why
it should not pass. How the Cabinet and
ex-editOr Creighton are going to square it
with the Minister of Interiors speeches
and the ex-editor's articles in favor of re
trenchment, we shall be pleased to see. 1t
will be an excellent example of the cele
brated thimble-rig game. Three little
thimbles and one little pea Another bill
to be pushed through is the Judiciary.
How many hungry candidates there are
for the new places, and how mad they will
be when they find themselves left. Rumor
whispers that one old and faithful servant
will drop between two stools, inasmuch as
he will not get what he expects, and the
commission of his successor is signed.
Then there is the little Loan Bill. The
capitalist who is to help the Government
out of bankruptcy and pay off Claus
Spreckels has arrived, and when he has
looked around and been Toasted and feted
he will loose his purse strings and let a
full stream of gold flow into the empty
Hawaiian Golfers. A very comprehensive
Loan Bill may be looked for, so compre-
hensive that the Hawaiian of the future
will find himself without dollar to call
his own. Truly the rest of the Legisla-
tive session presents pleasant features for
those who love Hawaii!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10
TN THE SUPREME CoURB TO ST.

u the Hawaiian Kingdom
KALAKAUA, BY the Grace of God, the Hawaiian
Islands, KING:
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to summon ADOLPH
BRUEGER, Defendant, in case he shall fe written
answer within twenty days after service hereof to
and appear before the Supreme Court at the July
Term thereof, to be holden at the Court Room Of the
Court House, Honolulu, in the Island Of Oahu, ON
MONDAY, the 9Th day OF July next. at 10 o'clock a.
m, to show canoe why the claim Of KAUHIOLOLI(W.li
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.
WITNESS, HON. A. FRANCIS JUDD, Chief Justice
of our Supreme Court at Honolulu, this
lsEALl nth day OF April. A d. 1886
HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk
diligent search having been made on the within
mentioned Adoph Brueger, but be cannot be found
as he is outof the Kingdom And hereby return this
summons and petition not served,
JOHN II. SOPER, Marshal,
Honolulu. June 18th, 1886.
certify that the foregoing is true copy Of the sum
mons in said cause and the return OF the Marshal
thereon, and that said Court. at the July Term
1885, ordered that the stand continued until the
next October Term, and that attested copy OF SAID
summons be published as required BY law.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court at Ho.
nolulu. this End day Of August, 1856
sEALl WILLIAM FOSTER
1125 ct CLERK
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10
JNTHE SUPREME COURT OF 5FiF7 III +,


Islands, KING:
To the Marshal of the Kingdom, or his Deputy
GREETING:
You are hereby commanded to summon CHIN
LOCK (Ch) defendant, in he shall file written an
swer within twenty days after service hereof TO be and
appear before the Supreme Court at the JuIv Term
thereof to be holden az the Court Room Of the Court
House, Honolulu, IN the Island Of OAHU on MONDAY.
the 5th day CT July next at 10 O'clock a. m 10 show
cause why the claim Of HAMA (w.) plaintiff shorId
nexed petition. ~ ~
And have you then there this writ with full return
of your proceedings thereon.
Witness, Hon. A, FRANCIS JUDD Chief
tSeaD Justice OF our Supreme Court at IIonolnln
this 1Oth day Of June, A. d 1886
HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk
A dtligent search having been made on the within
mentioned Chun Lock but he cannot be found in fhe
Kingdom as he has gone China and hereby retn-n
this summons and petition annexed not served.
Honolulu. June 10th. 1886
certify that the foregoing is true copy Of the snu
mons in said Cause and the return OF the Marshai
thereon, and that said Court at the July Term fss
ordered that the stand continued until the ne~f
October Term, and that attested copy OF said ann
mons be published as required by law.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Co,r,
(Seap At Honolulu, this eth day Of July 1856
WILLIAM FOSTER
H. u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10

and desirable luxury. At present it is not
only very inconyenient, but a source of
extreme annoyance to the inhabitants of
districts minus Courthouse. News is
not very rapidly disseminated in the
country districts and it is hard work in
deed to find out where Court is going to
be held A central place, though requir-
ing longer journey on the part'of some
members of the district, would be more
satisfactory than the present peripatetic
system. Needful Courthouses when voted
should be erected, the funds for such pur-
poses are available.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10

terio = is weary Of the struggle, that in
ward he knows what a mess he has
brought the finances of the country into,
and that having fulfilled his ambition here,
he seeks one more field on which he wishes
to display himself Add all these causes
together, and it is not hard to predict the
speedy downfall of the Alien Ministry.
But change will not confne itself to the
Ministry alone, among the minor offices
there are many rumored changes, some
which are to take place while the Legisla-
ture is in session, others after it has adj
journed. This changing of minor offices
causes a good deal of uneasiness among
some of the officials and makes them even
more circumspect than ever as to uttering
a word. Poor fellows, they are in guam
Diary. They know not whom to serve,
whom to please 1t will not do to become
too attached to crumbling administra-
ton, and it will not do to worship the ris-
ing sun too openly. The best course to
pursue is that followed by our best public
servants, viz: attend strictly to the duties
of Office and bow the knee to no one, treat
ing with politeness and courtesy Minis
terialists and oppositionists alike.
Constant change is, however, not good
for the country. 1t throws the business
of the departments out of gear. Though
in some cases the changes proposed will
undoubtedly do good, in others they will
do great, nay, incalculable harm. Change
our Ministry, keep tried and good men IN
these offices, weed out the loafers and sin
ecurists, and the country will become
happy and prosperous.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10

I wen know l. NJ N. by sight. and thus can TX
And am not cropping in the dark for writer OF non
entity.
STILL It's not every day he treats gaping proletarat
To Gilbertonian jingles from his mental commits
sariat
It's well known that of shakespeare's plays he's had
decent smattering,
And has received, when on the boards, applause de-
served and hattering;
As Yoricks skull in Hamlet, he showed histrionic
Quite free from any STACEY tricks or poor iIl,med
frivolity
But L. NJ. NJ. has lowered his flag and firmly spiked
his battery
silly chatter. lie
Meier can pen another line or deal IN personality,
For if he does, he needs must bore. 1t Is sad
fatality ZIP.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10

ARTICLE 20 of the Constitution says:
''The Supreme Power of the Kingdom in
its exercise, is divided into the Executive,
Legislative and Judicial; these shall al
ways be preserved distinct"
1t will now be in order for the Hon. j.
L. Kaulukou to resign his seat in the
House He is a member of the executive,
and it is distinct violation of the Consti-
tuition for him to remain member of the
Legislative Assembly. He cannot attend
to the duties of Marshal and of Legislator
legally One set of duties must be neg
lected. 1t is an outrage upon the whole
community that Office holders should have
seats in the House What can we expect
but venality and reckless voting of salaries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10

The present is season of change, and
week or SO will show yet more changes
in Hawaii Rumor of course, is busy, and
is not always reliable, but in this case we
have reliable information that rumor is
not far astray. Before many days are
passed the alien Ministry will most prob
ably, have gone the way of all flesh. The
dislike to it is not confined to the members
of the opposition; those who, as rule, sup
port the Government, whatever it may be.
who would support S. G. Wilder as readily
as they have supported W. NJ. Gibson,
have become thoroughly dissatisfied, and
the members who have had, during the
past fortnight, the opportunity of consult
ing their constituents will return more
dissatisfied than ever. Add to these things
the fact that the present Minister of In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10
NUPREME COURT OF THE HA-

-
~ waiian Islands-In Probate. In the matter of the
Estate OF PAUL kANOA, late of Honolulu. Oahu de-
ceased intestate At Chambers before Chief Justice
Judd.
on reading and fling the petition and accounts of
Paul P. kanOa. of the Administrators OF the
Estate Of Paul kanoa deceased, wherein he asks be
allowed 81 O1053s and charges himse with 81 % and
asks that tile same may be examined and approved
and that final order may be made Of distribution OF
the property remaining in his hands to the persons
thereto entitled and dscharging him and his sureties
from all further responsibility such administrator
1t is ordered, that FRIDAY, the 10Th day of
September, 1886, at ten O'Clock M before the said
Chief Justice. at Chambers, in the Court House. at
Honolulu, be and the hereby is appointed as the
time and place for hearing sad petition and accounts
and that all persons interested may then and there
appear and show il any they have why the same
should not be granted aud may present evidence a. to
who are entitled to the said property. And that this
order II the English and Hawaiian languages be
hshed in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and Kuokoa newspa-
pers printed and published in Honolulu for three
pointed for said hearing. =
Dated at Honolulu this I'D daY of July, 1886.
Attest: Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
HENRY SMITH Deputy Clerk. ffef III