davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-17
REST FOR lTCHING DISEASES

One Of our customers says your CUTIcURA
REMEDIES are the best he can find for itching
of the skin, He tried all others and found
no relief until he used yours.
r. ], ALDRICH, Druggist, Rising Sun, o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-17

BALTIMORE, MD, April Is There is
no change in the status Of the strike
on tho street railways here, which
are tied up at present. There is no in
dicstion Of q compromise, and any ex-
element consequent upon the strike
| ia not probable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-17
CHANCERY SALE

R EAL E&TAT 4.
No. ala, r. D.-Chancery Court of Shelby
ooun ty-State of Tennessee vs.. W. I. Prev
EFT ct al.
PY virtue of an interlocutory decree for
ID sale entered in the above cause on the
LIST day of February, 1885, NJ. B. 81, page
275, will sell public auction, TO the high
est bidder, in front the Clerk and Masters
office, courthouse Of Shelby county, Mem
phis, Tenn, on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21

THERE is one thing very much to the
credit of Great Britain, and that Is that
she always looks after her sailors, Con-
sular agents wherever they may be have
full authority to assist the British seaman
wherever he may be found destitute or in
trouble. The seaman is the only man en-
titled TO government support when he finds
himself helpless in a foreign land. In
proof of this the equipping and for
warding Of the steamer Waialeale to res
cue the shipwrecked crew of the Dunnator
Castle is a case in point. The expense OF
the vessel alone is $500 day, and above
that Is the cost of supplies forwarded. To
rescue these men Will cost not less than
5000 If not more, yet there was not q
moments hesitation, nor assistance asked
from any one.
The Hawaiian Government desired to
send few Injuries and doctor: this the
British Commissioner permitted them TO
do, and no doubt accepted the offer with
thanks We hardly think however, that
either the British Commissioner or his
Home Government viii be pleased to know
that the Hawaiian Government Repre-
sentative has been instructed TO raise the
Hawaiian flag on the Island. AT the price
of few medicines and case or two of
liquors, the Hawaiian Government have
put political agent upon what is for the
moment, practically British ship. The
worst feature of the case lies in the fact
that the announcement of this intention to
raise the Hawaiian flag on Cure, or Ocean
Island was, as far as we can learn, from
Hawaiian sources, not communicated to
the British Commissioner until after the
Waialeale sailed. To rescue British
sailors the vessel was certainly chartered
for, but to advertise Mr.. Gibson and his
view it certainly was not,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21

IT VIII take fully three weeks from the
present time. which VIII represent eight
cen working dSys-syen this time seems
hardly sufficient. for the Assembly 70
conclude its lsbors, - large Is the business
before the House. Surprising the busl-
ness to be then completed. the Session viii
have extended 70 10 days Of setual ses-
sion. and VIII bs prorogued October 9th.
In point Of days OF session II VIII then
hare euuaIled the longest session N Ha-
waiian Parliamentary annals VIZ: that o.
1876. which lasted 122 days being opened
April 10Th and prurogued Sept 50th-
That session however, was unreasonably
long because the country was waiting Tor
the ratification Of the Reciprocity Treaty,
which involved & change II the tariff As
soon a. definite news IVES received. the
business Of the Assembly was pushed rap
idly forward For the delay this Session
there can be no excuse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21

TIE cloud OF war Is once more on the
European horizon. and Russian intrigue
/ evidently busy among the little Slav
States of Eastern Europe But Russia
has played her cards badly, 4 few years
ago she was most popular among those
communities. but her arrogance has alien
sted their affections completely. and her
conduct has thrown them entirely upon
German sympathy WeTery much doubt
whether the present STIR VIII prove more
than & passing cloud That Russia Is aeh
ing for war Is undoubted, but that she can
90 10 wa with the world Of Europe against
her i unlikely However much she may
desire to hit out. she viii probably have TO
con6ne herself 10 petty IntTlgUes IN the
Balkan Peninsula and to extensive ones IN
Persia The day K probably not very far
distant when Persia VIII cease to exist as
Z monarchy. and when Russian troops viii
occupy the city Of the Shahs- 1t l. most
important to Russia 10 get naval station
on the Persian gulf. and she Is using every
effort 10 creep there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21

TIE Cabinet would have got themselves
into Z nice snarl over the electric light bill
and their old contract for lighting the
streets with gasoline. had not Rep. Rich
ardson called the attention Of the House
to the fact that they were Incompatible
This i only an instance OF how sEpshod
the Government methods are. Before
either Of the electric light biIl S were dis
cusssd the Government should have seen
this rock ahead. and should have saved the
time OF the House, which-it appears has
been needlessly wasted There has been
plenty Of complaint from the Government
side about delay IN the business OF the
Session and the blame has been Uniustly
laid upon the Opposition members. who
have merely exercised that vigilance which
Il Is their right and duty TO exercise But
what 4 glazing piece Of negligence has
this been. and how much time has IT really
wasted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21
CrnnI 70rrrtisrnIrnls.
-pRENIE COURT OF THE IIA-.

SUPREME COURT OF THE IA-.
- waiian lslands.-tn Probate. In the matter q ths
Estate on JANIS FREDERICK OTTO BANNING,
deceased. order appointing time for Probate % VIII
and directing publication OF notice % the same.
A document purportns % be The last viii and tesla
ent and three eodeils 81 James Frederick Otto Ran
ming deceased having on the yah day Of August. A.
D. iSS6 been presented 20 said Probate Court, and
petition for the probate thereof and toF the issuance
Of Letcrs Parliamentary TO Clara Hannah banning and
Charles r. Bishop having been aled e{ John U; Psiy
ii Is hereby ordered that THURSDAY, the 18Th day
Of October A. D. fS6 At 10 o'clock .. M. or said day
at the Court Room Of said Court AZ Aiiolani Hale IN
Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, be, and the same is here
by appointed the time for proving said VIII and
hearing said application, when and where any person
Interested may appear and contest the said W.T. end
the granting o. Letters Testamentary.
Is further ordered that notice thereof be given BY
publication, for SIX weeks, In the HAWAIIAN
9AEErrE. newspaper printed and published In Homo
luln.
And l. further ordered that citations be issued 70
the subscribing witnesses 70 said WILL and 90 the heirs
Of the esator In Francisco appear and contest
the probate Of said VIII. az the time appointed.
Dated Honolulu, sept. II, 1850.
EDWARD PRESTON,
Attest: Justice supreme Court.
HENRN SMITH Deputy Clerk fIs1 Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21
COURT OF THE ia

SUPkEME 1OU III OF THE HA-
- waiian Islands In Probate. In the matter Of II.
Estate Of EMMA KALELE0NA LANi, late Of Homo
lulu, oahu, deceased. Al Chambers, before Chief
Justice Judd.
ON reading and ding the petition and ars account
Of Alexander j. Cartwright, Executor and Trustee.
under the will OF Emma kaleleonaani. late OF Homo
lulu. Oahu. deceased wherein he asks 20 be allowed
S79O69SS, and charges himself with si01ff.f9, and
asks that the same may be examined and approved.
and that order may be made % distribution OF the
property remaining in his hands 10 the persons thereto
entitled, with leave hereafter TO file supplementary
account such Executor.
1t is ordered. that TUESDAY. the 18th day Of octo
ber 1886, az 10 o'clock A. NJ before the said Chief
Justice ~ Chambers, in the Court House. az
Honolulu be and the same Is hereby appointed the
time and place for hearing said petition and accounts.
and that All persons interested may then and thee ap
pear and show n they have, why The accom-;
should not be approved and may present evidence
as to who are entitled TO said property And that this
order, in the English and Hawaiian languages be pub
hshed in the HAWAIIAN GAxETTE and knokOa newspa-
pers printed and published in Honolulu for three
eessive weeks previous 10 the time therein appointed
for said hearing.
LAWRENCE McCCLLY,
Attest: Justice supreme Court.
HENEr SMITH. Deputy Clerk. 1871 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21

TIE Hawaiian Board Of Health BILL II It
passes third reading, Viii be step back
ward Il vii practically legalize the ha-
hunas and viii put them IN a position
which they have not occupied for years
past
The arguments used by certain native
members relative 70 cures having been
effected BY this class OF charlstans are
practically no arguments at all Ii IS
merely putting the matter p0st hoc l'0a PFgp-
ter 6oc- 4 man vii sometimes recover
from z sickness If he takes no medical as
sistsnes at all. and the Peculiar People. q
sect of fanatics to Be found in the purlleJs
Of London act upon this idea When
Sickness occurs IN one OF their families
they call q prayer meeting InsoEne cases
the patient RECEIVERS, which. of course
strengthens them IN their belief; ire
aaeufIy however, the patient dies, and
then, unfortunately for them English law
L sueh. that they have 10 appear N the
police court. If the deceased Is child and
are dHIy punished for not taking proper
precautions to save life HHmbug i world
vide and the humbGg Of the kahuna e
perhaps. no wore than that OF some other
ehzrlstans. but why legalize and pr0l0ng
the humbugi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21
Mortgages Notice OrForeelosure 4 OfSale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH a pow


i er Of sale contained in certain mortgage made by
John Naou e al TO A Jaeger, Trustee dated the 4th
day OF August 1855, recorded in Liber 81. page SIS
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage intends 10
forscloSe said mortgage for condition broken, and
upou said foreclosure viii sell az public auction AZ the
sSleSroon OF E. p Adams & Co. in Honolulu. on NON
DAY, the iih day OF October .S6 at IL NJ OF said day,
the premises described in said mortgage as below
specified.
Further particulars be had OF ". R CASrIx, At
torney-St-LAw. y. JAEGER, Trustee,
Mortgage.
Premises TO be sold are;
ist-AN those premises situate 3. AuwSiolimu, Ho-
nolulu 0Shu snd conveyed said mostgsgor by deed
of Il. H. kshsnanui. recorded in Liber -, page ass.
containing of 6S1-l0o acres, together with
the buildings thereon, part good taro land, and
part house lot.
3d-Au those premises situated at kipahulr, Maul.
more particularly described in Royal Patent I6i4 TO
hsheSnSlui. containing SreS OF IL 4i-i0O acres.
Sd-Au those premises situated az said kipahulu.
and described in Royal Patent 1862 L. C. A. 5stS0 TO
hamAkShiki, S-lO0 acres
9Th AL those premises situated At said kipahulu
described in ROYAL Patent S 10 hSnoonOo 5is acres.
stb-All those premises situated at said kipahulu.
described in Royal Patent 1854 Iwinui. 1Ssi
6th-All those premises situated AZ kipahulu, de-
scFibed in Royal Patent 1898. 10 scres. 1IS0 SC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21

lee kindness Of the natives at halihI-
wal. who went out 10 the crew Of the Dun
nattor Castles boat. merits not only the
greatest praise, but should receive some
practical recognition at the hands Of the
British Government In al human prob
ability the lives Of that boats crew were
saved by the native canoe going out Had
she not done 80 every man might have
been drowned IN trying 10 cross the
treacherous surf Not only have the lives
OF the boats crew been saved but also
those unfortunate men, waiting on their
lonely Island may thank the HsWaIIans
IN that canoe for saving their lives too
Had the boats crew been drowned, no aid
would have been sent to Ocean Island
Tie Hawaiisns have always been famed
for their kindness and hospitality and
never have they shown It better than IN
this instance We hope ere long to be
able TO publish the names Of the men who
performed the gallant act. and We feel as
sured that they. when the facts are known,
VIII meet with proper recognition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure & of Sale.
IN ACCORDANCEW WITH A POW

i er OF sale contained in certain mortgage made by
H. he3hiaOd et al 10 j. p. Mendonca, dated the 14th
day Of August, 1854 recorded in Liber So page 25s
Notice Is hereby given that SAID mortgage intends TO
forecloSe said mortgage, for condition broken. and
upon said foreclosure viii sell public auction,
the SSleSrOom OF (. p. Adams Il Co. in Honolulu
MONDAY. the 9Th day Of October. 1885, NJ II NJ of said
day. the premises described in said mortgage a. below
specified.
Further particulars can be had Of ". Castle. At
tOruey-at-Law. J. 2. NENDONCA. Mortgage.
Premises 20 be sold are:
lS-Ali those premises situated ~ kalihi. Oahu and
known ap9Eas aud in Royal Patent $500, L. c.
Sis 10 keuwiuwi. tanning Of 7t00 acres
there Is new house standing apSua which will
be sold with the land, conveyed to II. Reahialoa BY
deed OF PlulO, Li6er IS, page Isl.
2d-All those premises known apGns > r. p. 27sS,
L {. \. 1921 TO MakuaOe, containing area of %
100 acres Al Waikiki Oahu, which said heahialoA
IN fee a. sole heir at law of LaauhOpeole the devisee
OF the win Of said MakuaOle
Sd-Al the undivided onehalf interest OF said mort
gagOIs in those premises described in Royal Patent
800 L. C. 4. 10 Paaluhi, containing an area of l
sore Isl fsthOms az Puueopaku. Ho, Hawaii and
veyed 10 said mortgagors BY deed of said Paulo.
I1a0
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21

HIS EzcelIency H A p Carter returns
70 Washington on the Alameda on Satur
day. having spent the past few weeks
among Us, no doubt enjoying the old IA
miliar scenes and faces OF his island home
During the past ten or eleven years, Mr..
Carter, who Is q native born Hawaiian,
has spent the most of his time in Wash
Ington, having taken an active part IN the
discussions on the treaty, while it was so
long and so dOubtfHlly before Congress.
His residence there has given him quail
fcations for the service which no new ap-
DOintee could carry with him Loyal to
the land Of his birth, opposed to any and
every proposition for the cessi0n or sale
OF Hawaiian territory, and ardentiy de
voted TO the maintenance Of the Reciproc
liz Treaty, ne has not only made himself
perfectly familiar with every phase OF IL
commercial and political advantages, but
especially with the strong and deceptive
arguments OF It's enemies which he has
been able to defeat wIth proofs 50 uHan
sWerable a. 70 carry conviction with Sen
at0rs and Representatives at each sHceeed
ing session OF Congress His long residence
there has ais0 enabled him 70 become Per
soaaiiy acquainted with the leading men
OF the last four Presidential Administrs-
tionz OF Grant. Hayes arthur and CleFe-
land many OF whom have become, through
his personal efforts friends Of Hawaii and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21

cradle smount ot bylnkum was indUlged
N. IS TO the honor Of the Foreign Office,
After aI, the correspondents resulted in
showing that the Japanese officers knew
their duty, while the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs did not know what he was about,
As II fell ont the King happened 10 be on
bo2rd the yscht Brunhilde at the time the
Ministers called on the japanese vessel,
and the japanese understood etiquette too
well TO salute Ministers when the royal
standard Tss flying IN the hsrbOr. 1t
must have been rather q bitter pill Tor
Creighton to swallow, but we hear he had
10 withdraw his correspondence. If the
affairs OF the Hawaiian Foreign Office are
TO be intrusted 10 such s bungler, we may
expect similar SnubS and fancy Hawaii
being snubbed by japan, and, more be
token. swallowing the unwholesome diet,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21

We'll. Where Is the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs nOws He seems to have got into
difficulty with tia japanese man-0f-Wzr-
Poor Ministers they decked themselves
cut IN their best clothes put on their
e,1eksd hats. aud called forth their myr
midons They then proceeded 70 the Jap
snese training ship When they leII 70
srTafe 1-ss fred This vas terrible and threats
Of war were n the ar We understand
4 correspondents took place between the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs and the Jap
anese Captain and We hear that consld-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21

TIE earthquake at Charleston, and the
surrounding district, Is indeed serious
catastrophe, and one which viii 90 down
in history as q remarkable one. Nothing
was further from the minds of the citizens
than that an earthquake could occur there.
Truly an earthquake IS a most terrible
calamity. and every one who experiences
g sharp shock recognizes how utterly help
less & human being Is under the. cireum-
stances. This recent instance should make
1t patent to most people that earthquakes
are not necessarily dependent on volcanic
action The popular belief with regard
to the phenomenon Of an earthquake Is,
that II Is the result OF q generation OF
gases. The latest Investigations show
that, though earthquakes are an aecompa
niment Of all volcanic celters, in cases
where they occur away from such centers
they are due to the gradual cooling and
consequent cracking Of the earth's crust.
Such Is the explanation OF the Charleston
earthquake, and similar catastrophes may
be looked for constantly as the globe cOols
and grows older Catastrophes of this
kind VIII probably happen about once in
fifty years or so, and they must happen.
It gives one . very poor idea Of solid earth
though. To Us who can go to kilauea
and see Hades bubbling at our feet, it Is
not difficult 10 realize how close the bub-
bling lava Is to one, and yet the best cal
culatiOns give only twenty miles between
the surface and the fire Of Hades-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21
CUPREME COURT. IN BANK

y ruptcy. In re Estate OF LORRIN A. ANDREWS,
Bankrupt. Order Petition OF Bankrupt FOR dis
charge OF debts.
Upon reading and fling the petition OF Lorrin A.
Andrews alleging that more than six (6 months have
elapsed since he adjudieated a Bankrupt and
praying for q discharge from all his debts:
Ii is ordered that WEDNESDAY, the ed day OF
September, 1886, at 10 Of that day, be- and the
same is hereby appointed for hearing upon said petit
ton. when and where all creditors who have proved
their claims against said Bankrupt may appear ana
show il any they have. why the prayer OF such
Bankrupt should not be granted. And 10 is further
ordered that notice be given by advertisement in the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. a newspaper printed and pub
lished IN Honolulu week for two weeks Of the
time and place Of such hearing and that the Clerk OF
the Supreme Court mani notices OF the slime and place
OF such hearing to all creditors who have proved Their
debts.
Witness my hama this 9Th day Of September, 1855.
J.. MCCULLY,
fisf y Justice Suprer,e t,nu-t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21

supporters Of the treaty. The value Of
retaining man of his experience and IN
fuenee as Envoy of Hawaii at Washing
ton cannot be overeStimated, especially
when we remember the success which has
50 far attended his efforts in creating
sentiment favorable 10 the treaty, and in
combating the persistent efforts that have
been made to defeat il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21

REgRESESTArryE D1cKEr has raised an
importsnt question Of privilege and he
should be vigorously supported: As 8
m2nded 10 Sc the books OF the Custom
House and was refused. In any other
country the House would rise as one mSn
TO support the privileges Of Its members,
IN this II Sppesrs that they may be tramp
led on and the House look like q whipped
hound instead q soYereign Assembly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21

TIE sLur which the Government organ
east upon the officers OF the Saginaw,
wrecked sixteen years ago on Ocean Isl
and was a most undeserved one and could
only have been made by q writer who took
street corner talk for history. i large
portion Of the Saginaw story Is published
II tO-day7s Issue. which amply refUtes all
that the 4dCsrtissr advances. 1t Is altogether
too bad however, that slur should have
been cast upon the naval officers OF the
United States As far as We can remem
Der, Captain SIcard was most capable
officer, and his country has shown Its ap-
probation Of him by comforting upon him
several important posts since the Saginaw
disaster Had the disaster occurred II
broad daylight IS the 4drsrtissT stated.
Captain Sicard would have been cash
Tered By any court marshal that might
have been got together, that he was not.
proves how erroneous the statement OF the
Government organ was
No one, who Is acquainted with United
States naval officers, can for q moment
doubt their ability or galIantTy- Had
United States Bar-ship been lying IN our
harboT. within few hours Of the news OF
the wreck of ting Dunnattor Castle having
been received here she would have been
steaming TO the rescue The United States
have q noble list OF names of gallant sea
men and as time rolls on many another
brilliant name viii be added TO the roll
Men of a nation which has produced
Decatur. 2 Maury, d Perry and Farra-
gut need not be hurt by such a wretched
little sheer as the Government organ gave
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21
Election of Officers.
Adm: nigtrator's Notice !

- l. HREA T. COT III. IN IfsOB<A r
- II fle matter - rae E-ta-e u q .P declared
ais parriss Concerned are rezlirsl n iase rnLiee
liar LE77EEs .zlsFfz7I-szlcE have bfrr 5--aed -
fae unGeFxzHed ~ tie shove sr-er- aaG ily cesfi-
"a cafEsz zzzlsE sa5d e-safe s- b. fresesed with
- Ezozft- - lke date kereaf- u orer ~ b. err
-dsEed Auy de5ls olEz .zfL estate lsu-I ~ 0ace
ae settled Eifh the lncezsisaea
All AdmiEf-iF1fog.
b AsHFszD 4 AsEFoEs. bis solieiioEs.
E1zoi1lE- AE@zsf z7fE. ls56. IiZ r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21
Nohce.

J. :. kALANA has been Commissioned this day, IS
District Justice for the District OF PunS Island OF
Hawaii, in place of ", Kumahos, retired.
pOOMAIkELANI.
Goyeraess OF Hawaii.
oasce GovernesS OF Hawaii.
HilO, August, S0th, 1886. 1871 St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21

Nesting my old friend, the Hon. Mr. KsuIukou,
expressed surprise that ue should give Up tue
dollar salary, for the more lsborOus duties OF
shall Of the Kingdom. With patrOuisiug air and
q twinkle of the eye, re replied: ~IoU dsn't know
anything about 1t, Ell? Ttey tell II IS Office may
be made twenty thousand dollars year" ZIP.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-21
Kauai Tax Appeal Boards, 1856.

THE BOARDS FOR THE
Il Districts will sit TO hear Tax Appeals follows:
At Court House. LIHUE, Monday, Oct. 18th, 10 4. m
At Court House, kAPAA Tuesday. Oct. 18th, 10 a. m.
At Court House, HANALEI Thursday. Oct Il, 10 an.
Al Chambers KOLOA Monday. Oct 18th, 10 a. m.
Al Court House. WAIMEA Tuesday Oct. a6th am.
J. HARDY, Circuit Judge
President kausi Tax Appeal Boards
sept 18th. $50. Ils2 81