davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-14
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
FOreclose.

DURSUANT TO A POW Err
j. of Sale contained in 4 certain mortgage
deed made by Napahukapu, Moftgasor, and
KahaIe wi, his wife, Of Honolulu, Island 81
Oahu a. l. 70 A. Rosa, Guardian, Mortgages,
dated the 18th September, A. d. 1885, Of record
in Office Of the Registrar OF ConVeyances In said
Honolulu. in Book a. pages 479 and 80.
NOTICE is hereby given that the said Mort
gagee intends to foreclose the said mortgage for
Condition broken, to wit; the non-pAyment Of
prinripal and interest when due, and upon such
foreclosure will sell at Public Auction. at
time to be hereafter designated, all the land
described in said mortgage and herein below
were fully described.
A. ROSA, Mortgages.
Dated Honolulu. August IS. 1888
The land to be sold is.-All that certain pteco
of land contained and described in Royal Patent
1865, Kuleana 1885 to Ksui. containing az aEsa Of
62-16O Of an acre, situate at Kalaspohaku. KAPPA
lama, in said Honolulu. l2sl-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-14
NOTICE.
To Holders of Waikiki Sugar Co.'S
Stock.

HNHE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE WAILUKU
i Sugar Co. having been increased from $780,
600 to S265,OO0 on July IS, 1888, by vote of its
stockholders, holders Of this stock are requested
to present their Certificates of Stock to the Treas
urer at the office of C. Brewer & Co., to have the
increased value stamped thereon.
P C. JONES,
Go I23O-2W Treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-14
Mortgages Notice Of Intention TO
FOreclOse.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
y that pursuant to power OF sale con
tanned in a certain mortgage deed, dated 18th
day of May, A. d 1886. made by 5. Napahukapu
Of HonoIulu, Isaud Of Oahu, to A. j. Cart
wright Of Honolulu. recorded in the office OF the
Registrar Of COnveyances, in Liber lO1, folios
tJ-s2 and for a breach OF the conditions In
said mortgage deed, contained tOWit; the non
payment OF both principal and interest when due,
that all and singular the lands, tenements and
hereditaments In said mortgage deed contained
and described Will after the time limited By
law and az a time to be hereafter designated be
sold at public auction ON account Of the breach
of the conditions as hereinb efOre mentioned.
The property in said mortgage described being
situated at Kapaama, Island Of Oahu, and de-
scrihed as follows;
I.I-All that piece or parcel OF land contain
ing an area OF square chains, (6-iO OF an acTul
and being the same premises more particularly
described in Royal Patent No. $3.50, l.. G..
Award No. 1911 as Apana I. and that were cou-
veyed TO said S. Napaf ukapu by D. Manaku
and ". MOanauli. Administrator and Admiuis-
tratrix Of the Estate Of J. MOananli, by deed
dated 9TH OF May, 1856, aud recorded in Liber
101 folios IS -5e.
A J. CARTWRIGHT, Mortgage.
j. NJ. MONsABsAT. Attorney for MOrtgaRee,
Dated Honolulu August 18th 1888 I3l6t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-14

The Harbor Commission are to erect
new union depot and ferry slips, to cost
$50, 900, atthe foot Of Market street, San
Francisco.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
TIE Effects of Beef Tea,

Just what the meat extractives do tn
helping to nour.sh the body has long been
physiological puzzle st times they APP
pear to aid digestion 1t is certain that
they have some effect upon the nervous
system When one is weakened 5y illness
OF exhausted by hard wolk they are won
dertuI!y nviguratiDg They were form
erly supposed To furnish actual nutr
raent but tho tendency Of opinion in later
years has been 10 make them simply
stimulants and the experiments within
short time past have indicated very
clearly that they neither form tissue nor
yield energy. that. indeed. they prac-
tically pass through the body unchanged
and are rot food at all IN the sense IN
which we use the word.
la other words, when coavalesccnt IN
valid drinks his beef ten. or a tired brain
worker takes meat extract with his food,
though be is greatly refreshed thereby
and really benefited. the extractives nei-
Their repair his tissues nor furnish him
warmth or strength Eat IN some unex-
planned way they help hi;n TO utilize the
other materials Of bis body and of his
food To an extent which without them be
could not 30 Beef tea and meat extract
are strengt heuing not by what they
themselves su.oly bu; by helping the
body 10 get ano % use strength from
other materials which il has Such Is the
Interpretation OF the latest experimental
research Prof. W. o. Atwater In The
Century
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
WHY the onie.e.t Doc Won.

Some time ago there was a dog show
held u San Francisco. and. among tbs
various prizes offered was one for the
qUletest dog Upon the opening day
stranger entered the building. carrying a
locked dog box. which he carefully de-
posted among The setter class Ii con
tanned a queer soo6iag specimen Of O set.
ter and the cEIei characteristic OF the
animal seemed TO he that il never changed
its position but sat up boldly and re-
g2rded the spectators with sort of stony
glare that was apt TO terrify the more
nervous portion of them During the
judging of the dogs. the owner OF this
strange animal objected 10 its being taken
out of the box for competition Il was
there he said. TO try for the prize as the
quotes; dog and IN justice to himself, it
would De wrong to expose the pup 70 the
excitement Of being judged with the rest
OF the class in the ring This demand
was acceded to by the judges. and sure
enough. during the whole three days of
the show. thus enc dog was never known
even TO bark OF course il obtained the
special prize and the SHOW broke up.
Afterward many dog fanciers came TO
the successful exhibitor To ask by what
means be had got his animal so completely
under control Under promises of secrecy
he divulged his plan The pup. said
he, is always quiet. cos why. no died
two years ago and Is stuffed San Fran
cisco dog fanciers are unanimous in their
opinion TO bar thSi exhibitor out OF all
So osequent meetings of their association
Philadelphia Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
The Potency of Coffee.

Tea, except in the exaggerated form Of
lightly dried green tea, is mid stimulans
and sudorifc, or. TO use a common phrase
among those who drink it. comforter" OF
''stay" Coffee Is more potent than tea 1t
not only arrests waste of tissue, but it also
possesses qualities which bring it very near
to the limits Of the range OF dangerous drugs
If we take theme. the alkalold of rea-and
we may practically leave out Of coustdera-
ton the difference between black tea and
greenland compare 1t with the correspond
ing alkaloid in coffee. we find certain marked
differences. Coffee is more immediate and
more marked in its effects than tea i
strong cup Of coffee will act On the moment,
and is sometimes employed by medical men
as an ernetic. Or, again, q cup Of hot coffee
viii recruit man who has suffered from y
violent shock, where cup of warm tea
would be not much better or more efticacious
than a basin of Cruel 1t may be agreed,
then, that coffee properly prepared is q
drink for men rather than for women
Saturday Review.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

Commercial detectives OCCUPY q Geld
that Is rarely invaded by the police or
criminal detectives and. unlike the latter.
they never desire advertising in the
papers As soon as the commercial slsath
becomes known he Gepreciates in value
rapidly until he is finally discharged. %
sent into another city where he has no &c
qu2intances to spot him and give him
away when be is cut on q nights prowl
There are several agencies in the western
cities. ard while you rarely hear of their
operations. they mast DO an enormous
business TO pas or ire large suites of
Offices which are supported by thei-
patrons
The commercial detectiTe goes about IS
nam Of leisure With silowa nee for ex-
peases TO entertain those with whom hs
desires TO. associate. and his work is enc OF
observation HIS agency reports. either
b. letter or directly once a week. or moro
frequently on the h&bits of Clerks. sales
men bockkeepers and others IN coniaeu-
tial positions These reports are not
always IN the interest Of the employer, as
they co better service IN the hands OF
life. gusrantee ana accident insurance
companies, where applications for policies
specify line OF conduct that would en-
tile the holder 70 gilt edge classification
Whenever young uen begin bowling
up too freely. o. diSslpating to an extent
shat their salary viii not Justify. the
sssdowed nan receives a hint of the fact
together with notice that his policy VIII
be Cancelled unless there Is an improve
meHt II his behavior -Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
Chains for Russian Prisoners.

a point on which false information has
been spread relates to the manner prison
ers wear their chains, which some, like
the author of Called Back, would have
US believe is under their trousers. But
this is purely hoax I have in my pos
session pairs of Russian handouts and leg
chains, and prison suit which obtained
in Siberia, where also l saw scores, not to
say hundreds, of leg chains. The last
consist each of two rings, to be riveted
around the ankles, and attached by q
chain thirty inches long, which, for con-
venience in walking, is suspended in the
middle by strip of leather from the
waist. Between the rings and the pris-
oner's skin there is worn fBst O coarse
wooden stocking and over that piece of
thick linen cloth; then come the trousers,
over which is bound round the shin a
leather gaiter. How, then, could these
chains be worn under the trousers? The
chains in my possession weigh five and q
quarter pounds, the handouts two; but
Of these latter l should observe that in
going across Siberia and through its pris-
ons l saw only one man manacled, and he
q desperate. who, to the crime for which
he was judged. added that of murder in
the prison. Henry Lansdel, D. D., in
Harpers Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
The Young Art Critic.

A bright youngster who visited the
Corcoran art gallery the other day was
apparently very deeply impressed with
that famous little example of Italian
sculpture, 1.-The Forced Prayer" 1t will
be remembered that the statue represents
a small boy in very abbreviated gar
ment who holds his chubby hands to-
gether In front of him in an attitude of
prayer, while his small face represents
every possible shade Of disgust and rebel
lion. But our yoUngster had different
explanation Of the motive of the statue,
which he tersely stated TO his father on
his return home somewhat in this wise:
can, papa, sawed little image of a
boy what had been chasin' little chicken
In his night gown An he des catch de
little chicken up in his hands an he
seuoshed it. "-Wsshington Ratchet.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
uAcK ASp HIS BOAT.

There is it Is claimed some shadow Of ex-
cuSe for Mr. Flacs TO risk his neck He has
constructed life boat which ne desires TO
test. For some time he experimental Sc
home, but his boat having been completed he
permitted the public to inspect her, and an
nounced the grand trial trip on the national
anniversary The Phantom, as sthe boat Is
called. has st-Gigh. keel of Is feet in length.
with feet inches beam and a depth of "a
inches The keel is of OAK. with a wrough.
iron shoe extending its entire length and
back 20 protect the wheel and rudder from
being broken on the rocks The wheel which
is small, is set between the rudder and the
stern a shaft from the propeller runs to
the cock pit. where it is revolved by sys-
TEN of gearing worked by crank NO joke
intended.l
The boatrnan is lashed in the boat by
means of straps Instead OF Dir chambers
she is provided with compartments filed
with composition lighter than cork. mas
much as air chambers are liable to be
crushed and the air let out. Most Of the boat
is covered with decks. The rudder is worked
by means of cords passing from tie cockpit
and arranged so that they may easily be
made fast in any position, leaving the boat
man free to attend 60 other matters The
weight of the whole craft Is 500 pounds
MIR Flack designs the boat for life saver
He has been shipwrecked several times and
consequently knows the value of good life
boat. When he was II years old be ran away
from home and went To sea On one occasion
he was knocked OFF a yard arm into heavy
sea and swan after the ship, through snow
storm, for four hours THAT bow is swim
ming YET said the captain, al last noticing
him, and sent a lifeboat for him He was
taken aboard and says that was the last be
knew for thirty six hours Another time he
was wrecked with crew on e coral reef.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
TAMMANY HALL-ISGo.

ton In 17S3 the ground about the building
was lowered and stone wall built about it
1t had become tavern" and was used as a
place of resort Of veterans of the revolution
the Sons of Liberty-wherein to smoke and
drink and fight their battles over again.
The son-iD-law of Abraham Martling, the
proprietor, VIM. B. CozZins (the West Point
hotel proprietor,, became his partner and waS
one of the lessees of the old Tanmany hall
In 1879 the Broad street building was torn
down and the Tanmany society took rooms
1t MARKINGS tavern, which became the first
Tammany hall After 1893 subscription
was started for new hall Twenty-eight
thousand dollars was raised and building
erected in ISL on the corner of Nassau and
Frankfort streets
During the war Of 1872 the TGmmary So
ciety was active in work connected with the
war and its hall was headquarters for con-
suItarion- The general committee were al
Democrats Of prominence, and its members
were In favor Of the war, while the Federals
were opposed TO IL During the early part of
the century Tau1many continued to grow in
infl1ence.es political society.
In 1867 new ball was built On Fourteenth
street, and on July 4, iS6s. the society took
possession Of it. Some ten years before this
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
Air Of q Sr,okiucCar.

"Here is a curious thing" said doctor,
as he walked through tn Erie railroad
train the other day. This smoking car
seats fifty persons, and yet there is sell
dom chance for a seat after the train
starts out of New York. The men in this
car have gone into the country at consid-
cradle expense and disadvantage for the
sake of their healths. The only time they
spend at home is at night, and most of it
il their bedrooms in heated houses where
the air is very little different from that
in city bedroom. They spend from two
to four hours of the only leisure they
have in this car. where the air is so
vitiated with tobacco that though am an
old smoker it makes ne rs sick in fifteen
minutes as did my first cigar. 1t is safe
to say that the health of these men would
have been better guarded had they stayed
In town. New York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
New Artesian Vol at Paris

The artesian well Of Place Hebert, ct
Paris, has just been finished, after twenty
two years work or it. 1t was necessary
TO bore to a depth Of 1850 fee. to reach
water. and such depth was attained only
with the greatest difficulty. The work
had to be stopped several times. either on
account Of the hardness Of the strata ira
versed Or OF the crushing of the metallic
tubing caused by the pressure Of the
earth. The new well is the third OF the
public wells OF Paris. the others being
those of Greneue and Passy. Its diameter
is ST feet aud the weight Of the tubing
shout $4,000 pounds The tenperaturs
Of the water that it furnishes is S4a dsgs-
The cost Of this important undertaking
YVES 500, 000.-Scientifc American
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
A Trial Of "ch.ld catchers."

a Birmingham contemporary reports
trial of child catchers This Is "A start
hing title, but II refers neither 20 tlidnap-
ing nor 10 any other form Of crime. and
the trial was not 4 judicial proceeding.
II was an experiment with new appliances
which had been fitted 10 steam tram
way engine TO prevent II possible any
dangerous consequences TO children stray
ing on the rails This humane purpose
seems to have occupies the attention Of
quite number Of inventors. but the
result Of the experiments with their
various inventions Is not entirely salts
factory Whether the appliance consists
Of arms 10 seize child and lift it Oh the
track. Of mouth 70 suck tire child in
10 q place Of safety 10 4 hollow q; the back
Of the engine. Of e. india rubber shovel
shooting 20 catch ard bold the child. or Of
"a spring cushioued triangular projection"
b push The child sSide Or OF brushes 20
sweep Il away. conaa nee IN the gentle
ness Of tie steam motors CGe Of its
benevolent mac Starry when IN fun
working tim has not been egtab-
lished The in3a FA5r dummy child.
of coursa ulade 30 "a 10 its treat
n1eut b., 11s 20 not get ace her
child in front of 20 tralusTsy sngins
without apDfebe TIE inventors
viii doubtiess trT s-si1. and we bcpe
with more Success --IyoaGoa Sess.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
Partisan Lack of Comfort.

Each day that live here, certain things
strike me more forcibiy in this great city,
and just now l an trying to solve tho
problem of why the French people have
not the many comforts about them that
we Americans have In our so much
younger country TO begin with, they
are only beginning to have gas put into
their houses from garnet to cellar; tele-
phones in private homes are few and far
between. and the messenger boy system
is not even known. You can get mes
senger, it is true, but he is not the bright,
agile American boy, but q man grown old
with hard work Then he is called by the
dignifed name of commissioning, and ex-
poets TO be made much of accordingly,
and never half does his work. | have
already spoken of the poor arrangements
for fires. Could we transfer some OF our
fire brigades to this fair land, the good
people would fairly marvel at such won
derful institution. Then, again. the
general use of elevators is only just max
ing Roadway, and a hundred other things
that have become second nature to Us are
still to be heard of in the city of cities
Paris Cor. The Argonaut.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
Legal Protection for working Women.

The Working Women's Protective un-
lon, which has its Office in Clinton place,
was organized twenty-five years ago. It
was named before the word union"
meant what it does now, and is, therefore,
in some degree misleading. It is not a
union in the sense of being labor organ
ization differed and directed by working
people. but it is society Of those who
recognize that working women need some
thing they do not get. a society of helpful
men and women. who by their influence,
aid and capital protect their more frail
and hard working sisters against over
bearing and brutal employers. By max
ing complaint at the Offices of the organ
ization, working women. with the excsp-
ton of those in household service. have
their wrongs inquired into and their rights
procured even if the law has to claim them
Statistics show that over II GOO appH-
cations for help have been made during
the last year, and claims upon unprinci-
pied employers, even to the small sum OF
81, have been wrung out of them by
means Of the law. These things are &C
complished without cost to the applicant.
Lawyers and directors give their services
to the cause, but there are many expenses
connected with the organization which
reach the sum of 5000 year. This is
subscribed for in small amounts. Ten
dollars makes the donor a member for one
year. The payment of $50 during any
one year makes the subscriber a member
for life. It hardly seems credible that
ladies in society. who live luxuriously,
drive out daily in their own carriages, and
have attendants at their beck and call to
crafty every within. can be oppressors to
their own sex, but this has been proven
over and over again by the books of the
society and the actions of the lawyers.
These very women, perhaps only from
thoughtlessness, certainly from careless
ness, if not more ungenerous spirit,
turn away. or cause to be turned away,
the hard worked seamstress or the tired
out dressmaker with her bill unpaid
New York Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
gomeInIng ABOUT the rrrxvoev.

Over 400 years ago '-St-awberTiesr rss
CRY Of the London streets. and the gar
den of the bishop Of Ely At Hoiborn was
famous fer lis sne growth Of ths luscious
berry. It's Hsrns Is a Anglo-ssron ore.
supposed TO - derived from It's straw
Ike s.en. bu. qui.s - possibly /: Ii de-
rived froa tts circumstance CT It's grow
Ing amid Whist was called straw. CT from
tie custom Of strirgiag aid hrai6ing the
long stesaned ba-T3es TITO bgnch Of
straws, as so1oe Of the country folk &C
today. Bes.os oEr own nunberiess vsr1-
e..es ct the same Wild b-e-Yy. cultivated
cut Of al acquaintance with Is parea,
stock. there Is a. Ezs. Indi.- varisty Nth
snowy yellow flowers. valuabss only fsz
oraane1t, As tie fruit Is worthless. AID Q
charming Gillian SPECIES with saicx. DARK
leaves. AID berry sometimes Of psle
rose color aid sometimes Ct q rich creamy
.i1s. and oftea Is large a. haas esg
lie A-goczSp
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

move one of Tarmany's most remarkable
leaders, Fernando Wood, came into power
Being ousted by Tweed and others, wood
organized Mozart Hall as an opposition So
ciety, defeated Tammany and regalned the
control of the city gover1 pentl
The Sweeny Tweed regime, the battle
fought by Tweed and his followers against
the Young Democracy. Tweed's victories and
his final overthrow, are matters of recent
history.
At the fire which destroyed the hall re-
Gently singular incident occurred A fire.
man in breaking one of the windows made a
fracture which is very like the profile and
head of George Washington.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

the printers trade.
He afterwards ed
tied The Pontiac
Mich. } Gazette and
The Port Huron
Mich-) Observer.
He also studied
Law, but was OBJ
liged 10 quit p-ac-
tee on account OF
an injury TO tho
eyes
Mr.. bancroft held
Office under Presi-
den. Buchanan and
was collector OF
his district under
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

Madam. the needy one ssi4. with tia
sir Of . Ean VIC was telling the truth.
II Go net lie 70 you: Il kas bssn forty
e.sh: hosrs st1os tsxted food Poor
ra&ai sra sorry for yoa- You rnk. gst
soraetAsng 70 ca Forty -ssgk: hours
wiiaOu. feed Il tel yoz tbs truth.
MADAM. ke aid. gratefully poSksiizg shs
quarter. Il have Kept nyse-f 80 fGl Of
whisxy tbs past week tl.as food has beea
rePglxive 10 ne: but | Win COW ~ .
brace Up and -. Something. --EsksEs :.
Ezxte:.e u Chicago Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

@ tai man with q
b lac k uustache
He was. of course,
embarrassed at adj
q dressing an audi
ence IN a Language
with which be was
but little familiar,
but bore himself
unafectedly an d
made a pleasant
impression.
This prince Is a
descendant Of Luz
Gle n Bonaparte,
brother of Napo
leon the Great, and
was born in 1853.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

hrabella-Wby are you having the
sleeves of your gowns made so full. Mel
lie?
Nellie-PurPosely, dear. Iwant plenty
of room to laugh in them. You know
that that stupid English lord is to be one
of our party this season.-Pittsburg Bull
letin
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
Only TemnnrnriIx FIuent.

Il is not true that Demosthenes pe-ma-
nently cured himself OF stammering by
stepping on piece of soap one night as
be was going down the cellar stairs TO fix
the furnace in the dark 1t afforded him
Only temporary relief.-Sonerville Jour
nal