davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-11
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
ForeeIOse.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that pursuant to power OF sale CON
tanned in q certain mortgage deed. dated 18Th
day Of August. A. ID. 1885. made BY HaaheI (Vl
and Kaaihue. her husband. Of Lais KoolauIoal
Island OF Oahu, to James r. Holt Jr Of Homo.
lulu, in said Island OF Oahu. recorded in The
office of the Registrar of Conveyances in Liner
~. folios 1895 and 1886. and by the said James
Holt DR., assigned TO A. j. Cartwright Trnstee
OF the Estate of x. W. Holt. by deed Of as.Eie-n-
ment dated March 81, 1857 and recorded in
Liber 1O5, folios 81 and ", and for a breach of
the conditions In said mortgage deed Contained
to-wIt; the non-payment Of both the priucInaI
and interest when due that all and singular The
lands, tenements and hereditaneuts in said
mortgage deed contained and described will
after the time limited by law. and at time 70 b.
hereafter designated be sold at public auction
on account Of the breach Of the Conditions a.
hereinbefore mentioned
The property in said mortgage described being
situated at said Laie, and more particularly
described as follows, viz:
sf-AH those certain pieces or parceIa Of
land containing an area Of 100 acres ana
more particularly described in ROYAL Pafent
No S29. L. q. Award No. 300 TO LafeIobeIohe
2d-Al those certain pieces or parcels ~
land containing an area Of 2 33-10O acre.. ana
more particularly described in ROYAL patent
No. 1902, L. q. Award No 1910 IN Kaao sn5
being the same premises that were Conveyed -.
the said Haaheo by Manafs, by deed dated the
LIST day OF January. 1884. and recorded in I,ber
~, folios 394 and 1885, -'Ssa
A. j.. CARTWRIGHT, trustee of the Estate
OF K w. Holt, Assignee Of Mortgapee.
D. NJ MOSsARRAT, Attorney for Assignee Of
Mortgage. VI
Dated Honolulu. August 14lh, 1888. Iz3l.st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-11

Every man takes care that his neigh
Dor shall not cheat him. But a day
comes when he begins to care that he do
not cheat his neighbor. Then all goes
well. He has changed his market-cart
into chariot OF the sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-11
Embellishments.
Money Orders on Denmark.

A CONVENTION HAVING BEEN MADE BE-
"A tween the Hawaiian Kingdom and Denmark
for the issuing Of POSTAL MONEY ORDERS, notice
is hereby given that money orders on any city
in Denmark will be issued on application, in the
same form and with the same fees for
other foreign countries.
F. WUNDENBERG, P. NJ. G..
General Post Office, Honolulu 1232-3t 74-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-11
s 13,44s.s49

Reports to the New England Homestead
from l,343 correspondents, covering the
fruii-growing regions of New England, New
York, Delaware and Michigan, show an
enormous yield Of grapes IN all sections, q
remarkably short crop of pears of all varie-
ties, a curtailed yield of plums and full
crop Of peaches in Delaware, Michigan and
other sections where commercially grown,
with very limited production ID the peach
orchards of southern New England. The
apple crop is on the whole considerably less
than even year. production two years ago.
owing to drouth IN some sections, cold
weather at the time Of blooming and pre-
mature dropping of the fruit.
A recent decree Of the KhediYe imposes Il
practically prohibitory tax on the produc-
ton of tobacco. 1t amounts to about $l57
per acre. The production of tobacco in
Egypt Is 6,5O0,0OO pounds annually. The
consumption Is about 100000 pounds.
The first line Of railway built in Persia
was opened in June. Il extends from Tehe-
ran to APPOINT ten miles out Of the city, and
cost $4,000.
The Dominion of Canada was 2l years
old on the first of July. The government
has expended on railways $l00,000,000 and
on canals, S4O,0O0,OO9. The public debt is
S227, 10000.
According to the London Economist the
telegraph department of the British post
Office Is costing the Government much more
that II brings IN. The loss reached about
$4,000 in lSSl-S2. In the year 1861,
however, Ii was more than four times as
great, OF about S2,455,0OO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-11
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
provisions Of certain mortgage made KaIe
Kaaukai and husband, to William Dean, datod
June IS, 1884. recorded in Liber 81, page 2s4 :
Notice Ia hereby given that the mortgage in
tends TO ioreclose the same for condition
broken. TO wit: non-payment Of interest.
NOTICE is likewise given that after the expira-
ton OF three weeks from the date of this notice.
the property conveyed BY said mortgage will be
auction rooms Of Jas Morgan, in Honolulu.
or MONDAY, the 9Th day Of October, 1888, at
y noon of said day.
Further particulars can be had Of W. r.
Castle.
Dated Honolulu. September II, 1888.
WILLIAM DEAN. Mortgage
The premises covered by said mortgage con-
sisI Of certain premises in Kalihi, Containing:
l-2-1Oo acre Of fine kHlo land parcel Of r P
1851 70 KalsT
2-62-IOO acre parcel OF R P 1910 to said Kale
ll2353tl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-11
Supreme COurt.-At Chambers.
MONDAY, Sept. s.
BEFORE Mr.. JUSTICE M'CULLY.

MONDAY, Sept. 8.
BEFORE Nh. JUSTICE M'CULLY.
Probate Division. Estate of Mrs.
mon for probate of will is partly heard
and continued. A. S. Hartwell for petit
toner.
Estate of Geo. Morris. The petition OF
Rev. H. Kockemann for probate of the
will, and the petition of Mrs. E. j. Will
kinson for the probate of a codicil to
the will, partly heard and continued. A.
$. Hartwell and j. NJ. Monsarrat for
proponents.
TUESDAY, Sept. 4.
BEFORE Mr.. JUSTICE BICKERToN.
Equity Division. Kapahu (w.) vs.. J.
N. G. Gilman A Rosa for plaintiff; c.
Creighton for defendant. Bill to cancel
q lease. Plaintiffs motion to discon-
tinue is granted; discontinuance is al
lowed
WEDNESDAY, Sept 5.
BEFORE MR.. JUSTICE M'CULLY
Probate Division. In re estate Of
George Morris, late of Kalihi, Oahu, de-
ceased. A. S. Hartwell for petitioner
for probate of will; J. NJ. Monsarrat for
petitioner for probate of codicil Petit
tion of Hermann Kockemann for pro-
bate of will. Petition OF Mrs. Z. j. Will
kinson for probate of codicil to the will.
Opposition of petitioner for probate of
will to codicil being probated. Hearing
continued from Sd inst. Judgment is
rendered sustaining former order OF pro-
hate Of both will and codiril
THURSDAY, Sept. 6.
BEFORE MR.. JUSTICE M'CULLY.
Law division. Mrs Mary Silverburgh
VS.. j. H. Putnam, as administrator of
estate OF William Turner, deceased. H.
N. Castle for plaintiff; no appearance of
or for defendant. Assumpsit, $500 and
interest. Jury waived, July term, 1888.
Hearing continued from August 29th.
Further heard, and judgment rendered
for plaintiff for $500. sc and interest from
February 20, 1888, $25.77; total, $546. 43,
said amount subject to pro rata dividend
estate may pay.
Equity division. j. K. Mahale and
40 others VS.. &. Kaiaiki. G. Creighton,
for plaintiff; F. NJ. Hatch, for defendant.
Bill to declare and execute trust.
Return day. By agreement of counsel,
bill to be amended, and return day to be
Thursday, Sept. Goth.
j. N. Kaiakawaha and Hama, his wife,
VS.. George Ohuu. G. Creighton, for
plaintiffs; no appearance Of or for de-
PENDANT. Bill to set aside a bill of sale
Return day continued from date until
Monday, 18th instant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-11
Mortgagee'S Notice of Fore
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provisions of certain mortgage made by
Carrie Kaaukai and her husband, TO Philip
Butler. dated October Goth. A D 1884 recorded
in Libcr SO, page 379: Notice is hereby given
that the mortgage intends 10 foreclose the
came for condition broken, to wit: for tie non.
payment OF interest thereon.
NOTICE is likewise given that after the expira-
ton of three weeks from the date OF this notice,
the properly conveyed Dy said mortgage will be
advertised for sale at Public Auction, at the
auction rooms of Jas z Morgan, in Honolulu.
on MONDAY. the sth day Of October, 1888, At
- noon of said day.
Further particulars can be had Of W. R.
Castle
Dated Honolulu. September II, 1888.
PHILIP BUTLER, Mortgage
The premises covered by said mortgage con-
sist of:
Ia 1870 acres Of land at Kalua palena, Ka-
lihi, Oahu, taro land, kula, and house lot with
the taro growing thereon.
2-4l-10O acres land al Kamakela, portion Of
the Paele land. 1235-5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-11
MOrtgagee's Notice of intention to
FOrecIOse.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
AN that pursuant TO q power of sale con.
tsined in certain mortgage deed dated 1sth
day Of May, A. d 1856 made by s. NaDahpksn1
OF Honolulu, Islaud Of Oahu, 70 A. j or
wright of Honolulu. recorded in the Office az the
Registrar Of COBVeyanees, in Liber IOI folJoS
SO-o2, and for breach Of The eobditions -
said mortgage deed. Contained fo-Wft: me no =.
payment OF 10Th principal and interest when An.
thar all and singular the lands, tenement. 80
hereditAments IN said mortgage deed confained
and described will after the time Iirnifed -
law, and az time TO be hereafter desionstsd ~
sold At public auction account of me hrsssh
OF the conditions as hereinbefore menffone1
The propertyin said mortgage described HEN,
situated At Kapalama, Island Of Oshn- ana AZ ls
scribed as follows: -HA ee
lst-All that piece or parcel Of land eout.f.
ing an area Of square chains. (g-IO Of ~ go,
ana being the same premises more partienIs.iZ
described In Royal Patent No. es3o +. ~
award No. lS4i as Apana l, and that were eoo-
Yeyed to said $. Napat ukapu BY D Msnstr
aud u. AOanauli, Administrator ana 1d--f-s-
traIrix Of the Estate Of j. MnanauIi- ~ 49,
ga dated IN Of hay, 1885, and recorded in I.ibs-
A J. CARTWRIGHT. Nortg.o..
.. n 4oEsABRAT, Attorney for Morfesgee
dated Aonolniu, august 18th 1888. 1zSi-st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-11
Executors Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
4 been duly appointed Executors Of the viii
OF HENRY JACOB HART, late Of Honolulu
Islands Of Oahu, deceased notice is hereby
sent their claims whether secured BIZ MORTGAGE
or otherwise, duly authenticated and witb7 NJ =
proper vouchers. IL any exist. 70 the undersioneS
within siX months from the date hereof or theV
will be forever barred; and all persons indented
to said deceased are requested to make imme
date payment at the Office Of A. j. CartwTioibbt
No. 10 kaahumanD Street, HonoluIu-
A. j. CARTWRIGHT
W G. PARKE.
Executors OF the VIII of Henry Jacob usr,
Honolulu. September !, 1888 I.st-s, =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-11
TUESDAY, Sept. 4.
BEFORE Mr.. JUSTICE BIckERToN.

Equity Division. Kapahu (w.) VS.. J.
N. G. Gilman. A. Rosa for plaintiff; c.
Creighton for defendant. Bill to cancel
q lease. Plaintiffs motion to discon-
tinue is granted; discontinuance is al
lowed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-11

MONDAY, Sept. 3.
Nine convictions for drunkenness real
lied $54.
Peter Davis, furious driving, 81.
James Perkins, assault and battery on
Tobp TboD,oc e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-11

The first line Of railway built in Persia
was opened in June. Il extends from Tehe-
ran TO APPOINT ten miles out of the city, and
cost $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-11
The items are:

Total. 50 27I,1s5.ss7
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-24
PAUPER DEM0ORATs.

1t comes with but poor grace for
the democratic party in the north,
whether in the Atlantic states or far
ther west, to make so much ado about
the migration of foreign pauper labor
to this country, when it is remembered
that were there no foreigners north of
Mason and Dixon's line there would
be no democratic party, as there would
not be corporal's guard of its rank
and file.
This is more especially the case in
New York, Boston and other eastern
cities, where the unecucated masses OF
foreigners are voted by democrats like
cattle.
And here in Kansas-even in Empo-
ria-look around and see who the few
democrats are that we have in oul
midst.
With the exception of a few south
erners and others, they are composed Of
the McCowns, the O'COnners, the
Ryans, the Birdsalls the Nortons, the
McCartys, the Friths, the Gaugans
Mulconnerys and others, either known
to be foreigners or whose names pro
claim them to be such.
While there are many foreigners il
the republican ranks. they are gener
ally composed of that class of foreign
ers whose names do not proclaim thei
nativity.
The above remarks were prOmpte9
by a half column TRADE in the Demo
crat, wherein McCown and O'Conne
proclaim their hostility to the furthe
importation of their pauper kinsmel
from across the big pond, and at tn
same time chant a free trade refrain
which, if followed up to its legitimat
conclusion, would place the labor @
Americans on par with that of tn
embryo democrats over the ocean.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-24
TIE 81. x. d r.

Col. H. c. Cross returned yesterday
from Parsons where he had been to
represent this county at a meeting of
the stockholders of the NJ.
K. & I. railroad, the proceed
ings of which meeting were published
in yesterday evenings NEWS
According to those proceedings the
Gould interest was not represented.
The vast majority of the stockholders
were represented by parties in the in
terest of the European stockholders.
Colonel Cross said nothing further
than what was detailed in the proceed
ings of this meeting. AS Mr.. Gould
has heretofore expressed a willingness
to turn the road over to those in whose
interest the new board has been elect
ed and as the resolutions indicate great
dissatisfaction with Gould's manage
ment of the road, it is more than prob
able that a change will soon take place
Just what win be done with the road
is not yet settled. 1t viii undoubtedly
be operated in connection with some
other strong trunk line system, il
which event Mr.. Gould will certainl.
build line into Emporia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-24

THE Heart of England is a spot near
Lexington, in Warwickshire, and in it
grows an old oak. The Heart of the
United States is near Fort Riley, Kan
sas, and is marked by a monument
erected to the memory of General
Ogden. Kansas, plainly, has the right,
therefore, to be called the centre State
of the Union, and is justly entitled to
the long description of itself published
| in HARPER's MAGAZINE for June.
The writer is Robert Hay, u. S. G. s.,
and he tells much that is new about
this great commonwealth. Not only
will the general reader peruse the arti
Gle with attention, but the man about
to go West will find in it valuable in
formation touching climate, fertility
of the soil, forests, rivers. crops, min
eral resources, towns and cities
schools, and civilization generally
That a great future lies before thi
State it is impossible to doubt afte
reading Mr.. Hays review of its pas
and present. Not only have the town
grown, but they still are growing
This article will also make it clear to
large number of well-informed peopl
: that all of Kansas City is not in Kan
sas. The illustrations are numerous
and there is a specially good map.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-24

MEMORIAL DAY PREPARATIONS.
More elaborate preparations are be-
ing made to observe Memorial Day in
Emporia than on any previous occa-
sion, and preparations are now about
completed. 1t is expected that every
business house in the city will close at
ii a. m, and keep closed during the
rest of the day. in order to give all
their employees chance to participate.
Nearly, If not quite every organized
body, both civic and military, in the
city, has announced its intention OF
marching in the column, and the
promises are that the occasion will be
made one long to be remembered.
On the Sunday afternoon previous,
May 20, the G.. A. Il. posts, the w. h
@. and s. of v. will attend divine ser
vices at Whitley opera house in n body
when the Ministerial association vii
supply from the city clergymen persons
to make brief addresses. A double
quartette Of our best vocalists will AIS
assist in the services.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-24
TIE nAnnrnArra

The following is the full list of re-
publican candidates for the various
state Offices:
Governor-A. w. Smith, Mcpherson;
l.. U. Humphrey, Independence j. B.
Johnson, Topeka; d. r. Anthony,
LeavenWorth; s. B. Bradford, Carbon
dale, 7. u. Taylor, Hutchinson; ID. b.
Long, Ellsworth; George H. Case.
Mankato; George s. Green, Manhat-
tan, and N. NJ. Murdoch, Wichita len
dOrsed by Sedgwiek republicans.)
Justice of the supreme court-W. A.
Johnson, Minneapolis.
Leutenent g0Vernor.-A. j. Felt
Seneca; Il. M. Picker, Smith Center, A
j. HoisingtOn, Garden City; s. s. Coo
per, Oskaloosa.
Secretary of State Charles A. Nor
ton. Bei0it; Noble L. PrentiS, Newton
William T. Cavanaugh, Topeka; VIII
] liam Higgins, Topeka; Henry Brandley
Chase county; Duncan Holiday, OF
tawa.
State Treasurer Hamilton
Wellington.
State Auditor Timothy Mccarthy
Larned.
Attorney General-L. B. Kellogg
EmpOria; Thomas w. Heatley. Kansa
Salina; G. E. LObdell, Dighton; I.
Corey, Labette; j. w. Sutherland, Wi
son county.
State superintendent Ma
| Donald, Topeka; George w. Jone;
Mound City: e. Stanley, Lawrence
Mrs. A. j. Caruthers, Salina; G. "
Winans, Junction City; John GroeI
dyke, Dodge City; William Wheelel
| Wallace.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-24

IT is announced that Colonel Inger-
soil will reply to Mr.. Gladstone iii the
June number of the North American
Review. To have controversy with
Mr.. Gladstone is the highest honor yet
achieved by Colonel Ingersol, but he
will not be at home in Mr.. Glad
stones style of argument. Mr.. Glad
stone shot over Ingersoll's head.-k. q.
Journal.
Mr.. Ingersoll will not shoot over
Mr.. Gladstone's head; he will hit the
mark he aims at. 1t seems the fashion
able thing to deprecate and belittle
every word and action of this intel
lectually great American, even in
favor of foreigner, simply because
the writers of these would-be smart
sayings go out of their way to pandeI
to supposed illiberal feeling among
| Christians. Notwithstanding the
fact that we may disagree with Mr..
Ingersoll, it is neither wise nor polite
to belittle him because of his argu-
ments, which he alone, without out
side assistance, makes so plausible
as to keep the entire Christian minis.
try, and even such men as Gladstone
at their wits end to even answer al
all, let alone answer in a plausabl'
manner from a scientific or world!
point of view.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-24
GRACE M. E. CHURCH.
A Handsome Frame Edi6cs Being Erected at the
Corner Of Nsosho AID South Avenue.

A Handsome Frame Ediice Being Erected ct the
Corner Of Neosho Gad South Avenue.
One of the neatest and most attrac-
tive church edifices in the city is being
erected at the corner of Neosho street
and South avenue and is to be known
as Grace NJ. e. church. Last evening
a NEWS representative visited the site
and found large force of men at work
on the structure, which is almost ready
for the roof.
The building is of the gothic style,
ing capacity of over five hundred. The
church faces the south and west and
the main entrance is at the southwest
corner. Entering we find ourselves in q
vestibule 12x12. Passing through this
we enter the church proper with the
altar on the extreme north facing
south. Passing across the south end
of the auditorium we enter room
ISxl6 intended for the infant classes
but which will be used for a study.
North of this is the lecture
room 22x32. Between the lecture room
and auditorium are three large doors
which can be raised and the two rooms
thrown together, thus giving seating
capacity of about 500.
The building is as yet very incom-
plete but is far enough advanced to
show that in design and construction,
it is to be attractive. The interior is
TO be finished in natural wood. The
roof will be supported by four large
trusses which will be visible from the
floor and will be handsomely orna-
mented. E. f. Sprague has the contract
for the work aud that is proof that it
viii be finished in proper style. About
ninety days will be required for the
completion. The exterior is to be
made attractive also. The windows
are to have colored lights and near the
top of these on the outside will
be ornamental shingles and other
finishing touches.
The Grace n. e. church and cODgTe-
cation meet at present in small build
ing near the round house and their
growing numbers make this building
a necessity. The new church was
started and is being promoted by the
diligent labor of the pastor, j. w.
Walker, and he is being ably assisted
by the members and friends. The
church and pastor should be very
proud of their new house OF worship
and they should receive hearty support
by citizens OF the city and vicinity IN
their good work.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-24

more IL necessary. Where would you
be at tine end of another administra-
ton such as this? Ruined! Ruinedl
Undonel Slaves to military power and
Yankee tax-gatherersl Look at the
price of everything you buy. Half a
dollar yard for shirting muslin, that
used to cost one-fourth that much.
And all this TO help carry on this bloody
war and feed lot of tax-gatherers
from New England. But / will dis
cuss this question more fully hereafter
during the canvass; only give pass
ing allusion to il now.
Look forward. / ask you, into the
dreadful future of four years more OF
what you have had in four years past
Why, this campaign of Grants upoT
| the Rapidan and at Petersburg was o.
such a nature that you could almost
hear the bones crash like glass clear t.
| Washington city. The sickening de
tails of the slaughter came up with TIT
fumes of blood on our very breakfas
plates at Washington every morning
And yet Lincoln says he will peg ava,
at it for four years more. In God
name, have not you had enough OF 1T
Let us try some plan, as this one ha
sjpnallV failed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-24

THE Lawrence Journal says: The
use of natural gas either for fuel or
illumination is attended with grave
risks, and it has been found thus far
extremely difficult to provide against
accidents. BY the explosion of natural
gas last week the magnificent st. Paul's
cathedral in Buffalo, representing a
cost of about $3.50, 600, was destroyed,
the interior being burned out, with
nothing left but the walls and the spire.
Numerous other natural gas explosions
occurred in Buffalo about the same
time, but in no other instance was the
loss serious We are afraid that this
is a case of ''sour grapes" so far as
Lawrence is concerned. Emporia, at
least, seemingly has no fears of cOnse-
quences, and keeps boring into the
bowels of mother earth in hopes of
striking something that will be lat
tended with grave risks