davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Sale of Lease,

On THURSDAY. Nay IL, ISIS. at the
front entrance Of Aliiolsni dale. al L
o'olock noon VIII be sold st public auction.
the LsASs Of the Fish Pond ana adjoining
KElo Land situate in kawa. near Oahu
Prison. and known as Kuvili Loko. contain
Ing az ara Of - Acres.
Terms-Lease for ten years
Upset prioe-S250 per sunun, payable
semi-Gnn1ally in advance
Signed /. 4. THURSTON,
Minister Of tie Interior
Interior Otfce. April I. 1855
Sl0-6t-a5-6-7 S-9-7o-lzlE5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Executors Notice I

THE UNDERsIGNED HAVING
y beLn duly appointed Executor Of the last
viii and Testament of SARAH ANN MORRIS,
late Of Honolulu. Oahu, deceased. notice Is here
BY given to ali creditors Of said SARAH ANN
NORRIS to present their GLAZING, duly authenti-
Gated and with proper vouchers II any exist
even II the claim is secured by mortgage upon
real estate, to me at my ONCE at the Bank OF
Bishop q Co.. Honolulu. within six months from
date hereof OF be forever barred.
CHAS. r. BISHOP.
Executor Of Will Of Sarah Ann Norris
March 10Th. 1883 f3fn AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Administrators Notice.
THE UNDERs1cNED IA

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
u ing been duly appointed Administrator Of
me Estate Of KAAE fw.J. late Of Honolulu. de-
ceased, all persons having claims against the
said Estate are notified that they must present
the same, duly verified. and with proper vouchers,
70 the undersigned within SIX months from the
date hereof, or they will be forever barred md
all persons indebted 10 said Estate are requests1
70 make immediate payment 70 me. or 10 Mr.. y.
z. AoHI- my attorney. at No. 10 Kaahumanu St.,
Honolulu, Oahu KANAKANUl.
Admr. Estate Of Rase, deceased
March u 1855 12i9-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Administrators Notice!

VIE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
Il ing been duly appointed Administrator with
the VIII annexed Of KAMAKAUAHOA (ygl. late
OF Honolulu, Island Of Oahu. deceased Notice
is hereby given to all creditors Of the deceased
10 present their claims whether secured By mort
gage or otherwise Only authenticated and with
the proper vouchers, il any exist. 70 the under
signed within six months from the date hereof
or they VIII be forever barred; and all persons
indebted to the said deceased are reqHesteS-FO
make immediate payment to the undersigned al
mis- ONCE. No q Merchant street. Honolulu
J. N. MONSARRAT.
Aqmr with the w III annexed Of KamakanahOa. W.
Honolulu. March 18th 1855. 1910 q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

TIE Russian Autocrat does not for
get the claims of the arts OF peace
amidst the changing preparations for
war within his Empire, for he is
about submitting to the Imperial
Council a measure for the establish
ment of technical schools throughout
his dominions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

HoS. ALEX. You've gave q large
amount of information to Chronicle
interviewer regarding the coffee pro
ject IN these islands Mr.. Young
said that coffee culture is the present
great question with US. Such an
opinion from so practical a gentle
man, having weighty interests of
more than one kind in the sugar in
dustry, IS worthy of more than ordi-
nary respect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

THIS PAPER Is kept on Els II 3 G
DAKES Advertising Agency, 81 and s Nsr-
chants Exchange. san francisco, Cal, where
eourze-= fer advertise NJ can be made for Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

The finest homemade French Can
dies, of the greatest variety. are soId
at only 80 cents per pound, at the
Floneer steam Candy Factory, Bakery
and Ice Cream ParlOr. Give it a trial
and be convinced.
Z. HORS, Proprietor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Foreign OHce Notice.
FoRuGN OFFIcE,
HONOLULU. Arril I. 1855

Be II known 70 al whom II may concern
that of5cisl notice having this day been
Communicated &c this Department by Tsro
Ando. ESQ His Imperial japanese Ma
5essy's Diplomstic Agent ana Consul Gen
eral. that
AIB. SEINZABUR0 BAN
has srrIys6 IS an Attschc 10 the japanese
Coasulats-GslsraI therefore the sid Mr..
ShIuzabaro Ban Is hereby acknowledged as
suob Astsobe and al his of5cisI acts are
o-6sred 10 receive full faith ana credit by
tie Authorities q the Government.
IONA. AUSTIN,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Il. ". Ms. SECRETARY sl1-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
FURNISHED ROOMS

Ns4t =no costly Furnished Rooms c-n Be had
bT an ezz,s s7pEesriOn ~ No 4 GARDEN
LANE. 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

The correspondence between Mr..
Warehouse, senior, and Messrs.
Charles Brewer d Co., with the ap-
pended history of the Standard Oil
Trust, is reprinted from a circular
issued by Mr. Warehouse. There
are facts of engrossing interest per
tanning to the trust business in the
document.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
NE. Y. z. ALLEN

Has 81 once With Nessrs. Bishoq& Co. come.
OF Neiehznl and k2zhznzau Streets and lie
viii Be pleased 10 attend 70 a1v husiness En-
trusted % hin. 1923 TN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

~ No Handbook exaelsthe HAWAII
An ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for
reliable statistical and general infor1sEion -e-
ztsnE 70 these Islz1as. Price 50 cents Or
mated 2b-ozd. g. cents each
I e. THRUM. PUBz1szER-
sfS,yl Hozoizlz. Z. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
1926 HENRY SMITH. Deputy CLERK.
CUPRENIE COURT OF M

GUPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian Islands.-In the matter OF the Es-
tate of MAX ECKART, of Honolulu, a voluntary
bankrupt.
The Creditors OF the said Bankrupt are hereby
notified 10 come in and prove their claims before
such Justice of the Supreme Court as shall be
sitting in Chambers at AliiOlani Hale. Honolulu.
on THURSDAY, the Sd day OF MAJ tSSS. between
the hours OF 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and noon
of the said day, and elect one or more Assignee
or Assignees of the said Bankrupt's estate.
Dated Honolulu, March 70, 1883
BY the Court:
1911 81 HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
CUPREME COURT OF THE

-
- Hawaiian Islauds--In Probate. In the mat
ter IF the Estate of EDWARD HOFFMAN,, Of
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, deceased. Order
appointing time for Probate OF Will and direct
ing publication OF notice Of the same.
document purporting TO be the last Will aud
Testament OF Edward Holman, deceased. ka4-
ing on the 9Th day OF March. 1889, been
scented to said Probate Court, and petition d
the Probate thereof, and for the issuance 6f
Letters TestRmentary 10 Mrs Maria L0uisa Hof
mann, the widow, having been flied by her
1t is hereby ordered. that TUESDAY. the 9tth
day of April, 1855 at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. OF said day
at the Court Room of said Court at Chambers in
Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, Be, and the same Is,
hereby appointed the time for proving said Will
and hearing said application, when and where
any person interested may appear and contest
the said VIII. and the granting Of Letters Tesla
mentary.
Ii is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given by publication, for three successive issues
in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE weekly newspaper
printed and published in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu March %, 1855
BY the Court:
1919 81 HENRY SMITH naurfv tsfa-t-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

SANUELA EKAULA has this day been
appointed Agent to take Acknowledgements
20 Labor Contracts for the District Of War
nes, Island Of Kauai. vice J. Kamsenui
resigned
L A. THURSTON.
Minister Of the Interior
Interior Oa5se. March Is, ISIS. Izl1-Ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
sale of Government Lands on Maui.

ON THURSDAY. the ssh day OF April
ISIS. d the front entrance Of Aliiolani Hale.
al L O'Clock noon, viii Be sold the following
Government Lzn6s;
IA track Of land known IS kEAAIII-IhI-
arss Of sbo1t S acres.
Upset price so
"a track Of land known as hEAAULA. II
Hamakuaios, Mani. containing an ARA
Of about = acres.
Upset pTioe S294
/. A. THURSTON.
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Once. March p. ISIS. Isu-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

The Hawaiian Stmr. KAIMILOA, vii Be
sold at Public Auction, ON TUESDAY, May
Isl, ISIS, unless sooner disposed OF BY pr
vale sale.
LORRIN 4. THURSDON.
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior once. March =, 1855.
alS-Ss 1Sll-H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
0I0 aEWsPlPERs FOR saLE.

S1iiasi= fos mapping pz3sr, i los O 10 %
Lae- Assarat GAZETTE OFFICE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
1885, HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clsris.
SUPREME COURT OF THE

NUPREAiE COUR OF THE
~ HaWaiIen Islands = In Probate. In the mat
ter OF the Estate OF HENRY COOPER OF San
Francisco, California. deceased, intesiate.
reading and fling the petition OF Mrs
Kate ". Cooper. widow OF the deceased. alleging
inteStatc at San Francisco on the 18th day Of
December, 1887, leaving property in tHis King
dom necessary for administration. and praying
that Letters OF Administration Issue 90 Godfrey
Brown. of Honolulu
tits ordered that TUESDAY, the 10Th day Of
April. 1855, at 10 ooiock 4. n. be and hereby Is
appointed for hearing said netition in the Court
Room Of this Court, nj Aliioani Hale. Honolulu
at which time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, II any they have
why ssid petition should not be granted and
that notice OF this order be Published in the
English language for three successive issues in
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE weekly newspaper in
Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, March o. iSSS.
BY the Court:
1918 st HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Ecool Embellishments

{ UPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian lslands.-ln the MATTER Of SNIP
son DECKER, Of Wailuku, Maui, voluntary
bankrupt.
Creditors Of the said bankrupt are hereby uoti-
fed 70 come In aud prove their debts before such
Justice OF the supreme Cont As shall be sitting
MONDAY. the Esd day Of April. 1885 between
the hours OF ten O'Clock In the forenoon and
noon OF the said day, and clect one OF more
Assignee or Assignees OF the said bankrupts
estate.
Dated Honolulu. April 6, ISIS.
BY the Court
isiSst HENRY SMITH, Deputy Cisrk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
NE SFINZABrRn Ban
IONA. AUSTT

-'-l--.eIC- q I N.Vl-- -a-LdIIs-
L. ". Ms. SECRETARY. 2ll-st
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18
Anti-Amalgamation Move
!. ment.
N. O. Picayune.

N. o. Picayune.
The Anti iscegenation So
ciety of Caldwell parish has
been organized, and is in opera
ton with a number of members
and sub-organizations in various
parts of the parish. It's princi-
Piles are set forth as follows
The objects and purposes for
which this association is formed
are the encouragement, if pos
sible, of all acts on the part of
white men that tend to the
a~maigamation of the white with
the colored race, which we look
upon as a serious and disgrace
full crime against the laws of ma
ture, society and civilization.
We are convinced that this vice
is on the increase, and that it
threatens to sap, undermine
and forever deESegalize the
character, principles and man.
hood of the men who en-
gage in it unless checked.
And knowing what we owe to
ourselves, to the pure and queen
ly womanhood of our country,
and to the many bright and
promising boys in our midst,
and above all to the safety and
perpetuation of the white race,
we feel it a duty we owe to our
wives, our children, our mothers
and sisters, to stamp out and
destroy, if possible, every germ
that tends toward the degenera-
ton and amalgamation of our
race with that of a lower race.
We are satisfied that the evil
that we propose to attack has
already grown to alarming pro-
portions, and will continue to
spread unless the refined,
thoughtful and resolute men of
our country are aroused to con-
certed and determined action
against the evil. Hence this
organization.
This is not the only associa-
ton in the northern part of the
State dedicated to these objects.
Several years ago there was a
very active and extensive move
ment in that direction, and the
announcement of the principles
above stated by the Caldwell
Waterman seems to show that
there is a revival of Che senti-
ments expressed therein. 1t is
a most worthy and noble move
ment, calculated to promotgthe
moral and physical improvement
of both races.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18
READ This.

1t is with pleasure that we announce to
our many patrons that we have again made
arrangements with that w~ide.awake, illus.
trated farm magazine, the AMERICAN FARM.
| Err, published at Fort Wayne, Ind, and read
by nearly 200 900 farmers, by which that
great publication will be mailed direct FREE,
to the address Of any of our subscribers who
viii come in and pay up all arrearages on
subscription and one year in advance from
date, and to any new subscriber who will pay
one year in advance. This is a grand op.
portunity to obtain d frst-class farm journal
free. The AMERICAN FARMER is a large Is.
page journal, Of national circulation, which
ranks among the leading agricultural papers.
1t treats the question Of economy in agricul-
tnre and the rights and privileges OF that vast
bods oo"gens-American Farmers-whose
ind zra.auzuxssh e basis of all material and ma
ton ,sr ity. Its highest purpose is the
:-'..~on and eGaobling oil agriculture, through
the higher and b.>ader education of the men
snd women engaged in its pursuits. The
regular subscription .ors, of the AMERICAN
Farmer is $l.OO per JUS 1T COSTS YOU
NOTHING. From any Wihuumber ideas
can be obtained that will be w assthrice the
subscription price to you or memb5AEef your
household, yet you f 1T e Can nd
see sample copy. soc
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18
Small Farms.

An agricultural paper gives a
correct view of the subject in
the following: "Small farms
make near neighbors; they make
good roads +; they make plenty
of good schools and churches ;
there is more money made in
proportion to the labor; less la
Dor is wanted everything is
kept clean /; less wages have to
be paid for help less time is
wasted, more is raised to the
acre, because it is better titled ;
there is no watching of hired
men; the mind is not kept in a
worry and a fret all the time.
There is not so much fear of a
drouth, of weather, or frosts, or
small prices. There is not so
much money to be paid out for
farming implements. Our wiveB
and children will have time to
read and improve their minds.
A small horse is easily curried
and the work on a small farm
is always pubhed forward in sea-
son. Give Jus small farms for
comfort anG give us small farms
for profit aBo."-Otay Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18
National Editorial Associ'
alton. oil

Marksyille Bulbtin.
Great preparations are being
made in Texas for the assem-
bling in that State, at San An
tonic, this year, of the National
Editorial Association. It will
equal, If not snrpass, the Colo
RADIO meeting The programme
is to have a three days business
session at San Antonio, a trip
through Texas and a Visitto the
old city of Mexico.
IA letter to our Executive
Committee from ex-President
Ferguson of the Texas Press
Association says: "Yon will see
Texas at its best this year, and
our people will be a committee
of the whole to entertain yon.
We mean to make the National
Editorial Association our guests,
with all the term means.
sThe trip to Mexico will be
beyond anything that can be
imagined by those who have
never made it. [ hope there
will be q large attendance !; no
danger oftaxing us too heavily
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18
Rigid Poll Tax Law.

Act No. SO, requires that the
tax assessors throughout the
State, and the Board of Asses
sors for the city of New Orleans,
shall annually, by the first Sat
urday in October, furnish to
the school boards of their res
pective parishes a complete
schedule list of all persons liza
BILE to pay a poll tax. Che fail
ure of any assessor to comply
with this act shall he cause for
removal, besides a fine of $3.50
for the benefit of the school
fund.
Sheriffs and tax collectors are
required, by the first Saturday
in February of each and every
year, TO return to the school
boards of their respective par
ishes, a list predicated upon the
list above mentioned, showing
all persons who have paid their
poll tax, as we'll as those who
have not, and shall return their
reason for failure to collect in
writing and under oath.
That if said tax collector fails
to show cause why said poll tax
has not been collected, he shall
be responsible and shall pay
the poll taxes he has failed to
collect, and shall be liable on his
official bond for the payment of
the tax.
1t is further provided that the
collector can be made 20 show
cause in chambers, before the
district judge, after three days
have elapsed after service of
rule.-City Item.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18

Acadia Sentinel: We were
conversing with a gentleman
the other day on the subject of
rice, and the trust recently
formed by the. mill men of New
Orleans. This gentlemen stated
that he had just returned from a
trip to the coast and found that
several planters in that section
had announced their intention
of not selling their rice for less
than three dollars per sack as it
is worth that much as a feed for
stock. One of the prominent
planters there had experimental
with rice as a feed and fSlnd
that it contained greater nutri-
tive properties than oats, and
that stock fed on rice were kept
in better condition and could do
more work than if fed on oats.
If these facts be true the rice
planter need not dread the
power of the trusts now formed
to operate against him.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18
Bessemer and Burke.

We are gratifed to learn
through an article from the Bir-
mingham Herald that the town
of Bessemer is on a boom. Here
is an extract
The events of the past week
indicate that the upward turn in
affairs in this district has again
set in, and with an earnestness
and directness of purpose that
ought to encourage and confirm
every resident of the valley.
They prove that the declarations
made in the woods at Bessemer
a little over a year ago, by Ma
,jor Burke of New Orleans, Col.
Smythe of Charleston, and Mr..
DeBardeleben were not idle
boasts, as within eighteen
months from to-day it is now
reasonably sure that Bessemer's
five furnaces will be turning out
$50 tons of iron daily, and when
the two furnaces of the coal and
iron company are added, there
will be produced within one and
a half miles of the centre of Bes-
semer(Which includes the Wood
ward furnace) 1000 tons of iron
daily.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18

A Buffalo paper tells of a lover
who began to propose to his
girl just as his horses started to
run with the sleigh. Being de-
termined to have it over with
he got the question out at the
moment the sleigh struck a mile
post. The girl was thrown high
in the air, but as she came down
she uttered a firm Eyes, Char
lie," and then tainted.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18

Shreveport Times There is
and always has been this mark
ed difference between the aver
age Southern and Northern
-statesman-the one is liberal
with bis private means and care
ful in the use of public funds,
whereas the other Is close-fsted
with his own money and excess
siyely lavish with that Of the
government.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18

Iberyille is the first parish of
the Third Congressional District
to nominate delegates to a con-
vention. It has instructed it's
delegates to vote for the Hon.
E. =. Gay.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18

One of the chief Industries of
man is corn raising, some on his
own feet, some from the feet of
others and some in liquid form
at ten cents a drink.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18

Psychologists have establish
ed the fact that the masculine
hears weighs more and is larger
than that possessed by the fair
sex, but ii has been equally we'll
established that injury oto the
latter commands the highest
damages in the c~onrts.-Boston
Budget.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18

Shreveport has a fire insur-
ance company with 500, 900
capital stock and the backing
of i large majority of its men
of means.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18
on;lding Associations in st
Louis.

nol VIM. Bull, of the firm OF
p,,Il q Gareche, discourses in
.bs following convincing man.
W ~ mon loan and building as.
n ~ which he regards as
ar superior to a savings bank
!, 4 stocking for the accumula.
finn Of filthy lucre
sWhile building associations
..ra aourished in st. Louis for
lars. the attention of the gen.
sraI public seems only recently
y have been directed to them
Tany new companies have been
armed within the past two
rsars. and it is the exception not
i 6nd a business man who is
~ The owner of shares in one
- more building associations,
n the list of stockholders OF
tha Improvement Building and
Toan Association there are
mapy ladies, also clerks and
Mechanics who work on small
salaries. Now, these institutions
are popular, because, in the first
nlaoe, they arethoroughly Dem
acratic; the bylaws for their
government are made by the
stockholders; directors are cleo
ted annually; monthly meetings
of directors are open, so that
any stockholder, or, indeed, any
one who feels an interest in the
matter can attend their sessions.
Right here there is a specially
cood feature in connection with
fhese institutions worthy of
mention. So far as / know, it
does not exist in any other cor
Doration. Each member is linn
tied to fifty shares, SO that it is
impossible for a few persons to
own q controlling interest. And
again, this is the only way in
which small savings can be Sc
mred, and at the same time be
roftably invested. With good
officers and directors there is no
question about the security, as
loans are only made on real es-
tate. The profit depends upon
how long it requires for the as
ISOLATION to mature. Suppose
1t natures in eight years, which
/ think possible under favorable
conditions, the stakeholder will
make 20 per cent per annum on
his stock. This applies to the
non-borrower. Now as to the
borrower. If he does not pay
exceeding % per cent. premium
and his association natures
within eight years, the money
Willcost him but 8 ] per cent. in
terest Another thing in favor
Of these institutions is the sim
plicity of the system. But i
viii drop prospectus talk and
say that the persons who re-
ceiVe the greatest benefit from
these associations are men OF
small means who borrow money
to bny on to build homes, the
rent of which will almost, if not
entirely, pay the dues and in
tafest 30 that at the end of a
brief period, the STOCKHOLDERS
fDas himself 10 possession Of his
Own vine and ig-tree, with
nary q mortgage to modest or
make afraid
Sc
EX g
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18

III u; Nvan Jones, president Of
~ naFmera State Alliance Of
':s.s alas declined tile nominal
i slsa seF Governor of Texas ten
ss 49, nam BY Che Union Labor
iS ssss 9 Texas, on the ground
il,s ss N doing 80 he would drag
fS,s 'lanoa into politics, some-
- " opposed to doing
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18

Subscribe to the OoURIER-
$3.50 a year in advance.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18

And now comes to light
another monopoly combine, the
ahonr trust "A secret circular
has been issued to all OF the
millers of Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana, Kansas, and Tennessee,
and of all winter wheat states,
calling for s convention to be
held in st. Louis August 3lst.
The trust proposes to control
absolutely the output, price and
sale of flour Id the territory it
will govern. The promoters Of
this project are very angry at
its gaining publicity. e is g
very gentle little thing, as the
following condition in the circu-
lar shows: aAbsolute submits
sion to authority, Of which the
individual member is only an
integral part. The power ofthe
directors is made absolute. They
are to tx prices, lay or reduce
the output, or closing down Of
mills. and contract with brokers'
to act for members Of the assoc
citation. Credits are not 20 ex-
coed thirty days Now that
they have got al our bread, we
believe il il was III their power
they would organize q avater
trust."
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18
La. STATE UNIVERSITY

And Agricultural and Mechanical College,
q Baton Rouge, La.
The next session opens October 8, 1883. The
Curriculum embraces a thorough and practi.
cal course in Literature, Science, Agriculture,
Mechanics and Book keeping. The Faculty
is full and able, equipments unexeelled, loeali-
ty healthy and discipline military. No char.
ges for ~tuition-Board, washing. fuel and
be IA years old, and have q fair knowledge Of
the rudimentary studies.
j. w. NICHOLSON, President
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-18

Old papers for sale at this Of
ace at 20 cents per hundred.