davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09

SUPREME COURT OF THE
- HeS.iisz lslz1ds.-f1 Probafe. IL he
zA5tef q the Eststs o. z. Z. sQUTREE. Of
HEiAl1zr Ozhz- deceased O1der apc0infinz
tli1s % PROBATE 81 Will and dirsctirx D1blics-
Hel q 1osie> d ths sane.
eac17s1t- p1rp0rtizz 70 BE the last VIII
az I>st@rzest % z. I. squire. deces,ed. hsF-
Inz . ias zIst e&y d Beptem5eg. lssS. bssn
P.s.e1tse % salc PROBATE Courf. and = 1etIrioz
lof toe rropste fzefsof. ssd for he fssssnes q
Ls,tsxs lesE11s1taFy 70 Mn. HsFYfeis sQ1ifss
20 Sae1zx sylvia haEl1z been lied b. Sad
Harriet sasfTss
4 i asEesJ ordered. that THURSDAY. iss
llts Day q DeSooes. -, a. 70 o'ciock A. r. o.
eei1 lsJ, q tie Cosr R0or1 Of szi1 Co1n. q
CE4Zcsrs. u Aliiolznl Hale. Ho5olzis, b.
az Lse sS1ss - hereby sDDOi1tsc the tine ssr
psD751z SAD viii and hearing sad appileafiG1.
REe1 a11 where Grg peraol lEtsTssfe1 zaJ
erD>1s a11 coztesg the said viii. zrd ne ZEl1t~
isg q LstteEs Tsstxzs1tarT.
u u tzTtaef ordered. that notiee fkersef BE-
SlFs1 D Dso.Iesti1z, fer ftEss s1ccssgiTe -
f1ss- - ne HAEAu1E gaZEJTE sE1 EEoLot
s..s>L.y Es4s5sSezs printed aId D4slifss1 u
HcSSs1fE-
D1ssd HeasisIa, ss1tszbeTz, Ia.
It tie Cozrs
IRA HEERY SMITH. Dsssfy clerE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
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Z. A. E5-STUSr
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
CUPREMF COITRT On r,,-,

SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian Islsn6s.-In Probate. In ths
OF WSimea- Hawaii. deceased
On reading and ding the petition and AZ.
eounIs OF D. 81 Mohssrrat Administrator win
the VIII annexed, wherein he asks 10 be a.
lowed SIS %, aud charges himself With sl 40
ana Asks that The same may be examined and
approved and that final order may be made Or
aistIioution OF the property remaining In hIs
nauds 10 the persons thereto entitled and dis
Charging him and his sareties from an further
responsibility a. such Administrator
u IL ordered. that III ESDAY the 18th dav NJ
NoVem Der, 1885. ~ ten o'clock A n. Al Chan
oers ID the Court House ST AliioIanl Hale. Homo
ialu, pe snd me same hereby IS appointed a. The
time and place for hearing said petition ana a.
cnnnIs, 4nd that all persons interested nav
then and there appear and show cause. n snT
.asY nave WY the same should not be granted
and may present evidence as TO who are N,
titled 10 the said property.
Dated Honolulu, Oct. 4, 1855
BE the Court:
IA IL HENRY SMITH neDutx Cl.rk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
(uRcUIT coURT OF ~

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09

A-rl1cz-ss 81 EsEz-1a- G-cEs-r--2-s-.
S,r,ss are 5-s,--s.5 s,.z z c,,-ss,, -=i-i,'. u
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
EraL advertisements.

John MARK WAS, ESoTTRF
= has this day been. appointed PoS,. .-sE5
interpreter and Translator to the s.r....ss
Coart or such other Courts OF the
he may be directed to attend. -0" IS
=, BY order Of the Justices Of the spDr.-,.
Court. Supreme
Honolulu, October s. 1858.
lsS@st HkNRY SMITH. Deputv c,..A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09

Il hna viis4zzsi E1s R.Isssrs ia Ez1G u
1,sr,.II1z Ezz Ezl-zsI,=nrs IuSA AES'ET5-
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Esiaa6 FIliIl.s. SErr y LEE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
P-un-,-n.us u E.fr.rasssz.

Al szac-srz II G,,Egru-nszn1 S.i-r,-is a-z
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Fsr cr-lzr CT ne PRESIDE NT
Nh rHV-F-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09

and hAnco afterwards, it SONS TO Us,
woali have hess conserved the general
iute-eStS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09

MHFEzEE JONES aaE san Gas se=u
aar.ilzfssi Ciirurniissilsr-ls1, IT Fr1ga1z FrEs
md W1rzr Esirii-a fsr ma Ellszsl.i. zf EI.rz,4
INN, Island af 0a.rI- Lz-aE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09

Il s-,,-s1-ce With sAs F-ov1ssocs * SeS~
80 $. Cszpsz- NXyL. - - S~s<as1 Laws
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09

BnEsu-r II TIA L..tszsil-E-
E-az-5.r OHrE. Szrr- T. E:EE E-1f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
L A TEL1STtJ3

Minister zf TIA L1tzs5IIr-
Lztz-ssr OGHz szpG \ LEA E&
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
on AUSTIN

Ni-5s-s- = - I-.--es- A. LATER
Lz.s-s,r OS.e. Oss- 4 ISS lzSs-sS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
CUPREME COURT OF THE

~. IH. Rrrsr. second deputy olrE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09

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Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04
What the London Papers Say of CIeve-
lands Message.

LONDON, December 3d.-The Morning Post
commenting on the Presidents message saws.
IF America is really inclined to resume nego-
tiStions on the subject of the fisheries she will
hnd the English Ministers animated only by a
sincere desire to promote the final and satisfac-
tory adjustment which Mr.. Cleveland mentions,
while unable to hold the same opinion as Mr.
Cleveland as to what the great demands of
comfy are" The Post thinks it would be bet
ter if England would look to the disposition of
American statesmen in the future than to
wrangle over the past.
The Standard says: President Cleveland S
message might have been more gracious and
dignited if he could only have effaceG from his
recollection the unsuccessful election coup
which sulled an otherwise honorable record
We did not expect to find him repeating his
original error to show that he was not ashamed
of himself"
The Daily NelnS says it would express more
regret for Mr.. Cleveland acrimonious reference
to the dismissal of Lord Sackville if Lord Sails
bury had not set the example Mr. Cleveland,
it thinks, evidently has Lord Salisbury S fatal
gift OF bitter tongue. In other respects the
message seems to be the most powerful perform
ance which the President has accomplished
namely, the feat OF saying something both new
and true about protection. The fisheries cues
tton, 1t thinks. will have a smaller chance for
settlement under Mr.. Harrison than under Mr.
Cleveland, but having only one great party to
please, the chances for judgment on its merits
may be greatly improved
The Chronicle says President Cleveland uses
strong but true language about protection In
regard to the Sackyille matter it is satisfied to
ind that he refers TO it as an occurrence to be
deeply regretted.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04
Bloody Assault Committed by An An
archy-Crazed Youth.

INDIANAPOLIS, December 3d.-A desperate and
cold blooded attempt to commit murder oc
CURED early this morning in the bakery of
James P. Bruce About three years ago Bruce
took poor, homeless German, named George
Hacker, into his employ and taught him the
trade. Hacker gradually developed into full
blown Anarchist, and when conversing on the
subject of anarchy he would grow excited and
abusive.
A BLOODY ASSAULT.
This morning, when Bruce entered the bakery
to mix the -four for his bread. Hacker sprung on
him, armed with a hatchet and long knife.
He struck Bruce on the head with the hatchet
Then he crowded his dazed victim against the
wall and deliberately plunged the dagger nine
times into Bruce's neck and face. The victim
cried out for his wife, and the brave woman
rushed into the room and clutched the blood
bespa tered Anarchist about the neck, dragging
him away from her husband just as he was lift
ing the hatchet 10 brain the helpless man.
TERRIBLE STRUGGLE
Between the frantic wife and the Anarchist then
took place. He was wild with murderous hate
and holding his bloody knife in his hand he
rushed about the room endeavoring to get again
at the dying Bruce. He finally did get by the
wife and reached Bruce, whenthe latter-who is
of giant frame-struggled to his feet in dying
effort, grabbed shovel and struck Hacker
blow on the head. Hacker fed, and is still at
large.
Bruce is at a hospital with slim hopes of liv-
ing through the night
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04
Edwin Earle and w. B. Murphy were

Edwin Earle and W. B. Murphy were
held to answer to the Superior Court on
charges Of grand larceny, in robbipg a
man named B. Murphy of watch and
chain in saloon on X street. Earle ac-
knowledged stealing the watch, at Murphy's
request, and said that Murphy sold the
watch to Dave Smith, at the Tivoli. When
they were arrested Smith turned over the
watch TO officer Campbell.
On motion of the defendant the case of
Billy Dolan, charged with petit larceny and
battery, was continued until to-day.
Dan. Cummings forfeited a deposit of $5
for being drunk
Willie Shaw and Richard Shaw were
charged with battery, in hitting a China
man named All Muck with piece of coal
and cutting his head The two boys and
Eddie Ward testified that Willie Shaw hit
the Chinaman with the coal. but that it was
accidental, and they were discharged.
Willie Shaw has been arrested for the same
and other offenses, and is one of the worst
boys in the city.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04
A Nest of Watch-springs.

During my wanderings in Switzerland
happened to be detained for day in the
little town of Soleure. l strolled into the
little local museum, where my eye caught
something which turned out to be verit-
able curiosity. 1t was birds nest, which
at first had nothing out of the ordinary in
its appearance, and had it not been for a
metallic CLINT on a portion of it, would no
doubt have passed it by. Upon examining
it | found that it was made of-what do
you suppose? Watch-springs. Upon in
quiry | found that numbers of imperfect
springs are thrown out of the little watch
factories which abound in this district.
Some bird seem to have considered them
excellent material of which to construct
her nest, and with infinite care worked
them together into as perfect structure of
the kind as one could desire to see.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04
GRAND OLD GLADSTONE.
The Liberal Leaders scathing Denunci.
alton of Balfour's Methods.

LONDON, December 3d.-The Commons went
into Committee of the Whole tonight on the
Irlsn eStlmates. An appropriation of fl2,907
was asked, in order to complete the sum of
$40 707 for the expenses of the Irish Secretary's
office.
Ellis Q.iberaD moved a reduction, his pur-
pose being TO raise general debate on Salfour's
administration. He charged that the Govern
ment was using coercion to such an extent that
l50 persons had been imprisoned since the
CrimeSAct went into operation BaltOur was seek
ing to conceal from the people of England the
acts of cruelty perpetrated in Ireland. Balfour'
entire administrator had been characterized
by party malignity and calculated brutality.
Balfour retorted sharply, aud concluded his
remarks by saying that if the country once I'M
derstood the criminal methods by which polit-
ical objects were advocated in Ireland: If the
character OF the alliance binding the opposition
were revealed, the verdict would not be with
Gladstone.
GLADsToNEs ELoQUENCE.
Gladstone, who had come from Hawarien in
order TO assist in the attack upon the Govern
ment, twitted Balfour and other Conservatives
with having sought a similar alliance on the
eve of the last election. The Premier denied
that the Liberals had sought party advantage in
an alliance which arose from concurrence of
opinion with the Nationalists uIon the great
lines of their policy toward Ireland. lCheers !
He proceeded TO charge Balfour with misrepre-
senting Earl Speneer's treatment of prisoners
when Spencer was Niceroy of Ireland. and re-
viewed other cases. Coming to
THE MURDERS AT MITCHELLSToWN
He assured the Conservatives that nothing but
repentance would silence the reproaeh arising
from that mistake. 1t would be heard again
and again, until the Government would be
obliged to condemn what it had heretofore
praised, or until the time came when the solemn
verdict of the whole country was given. lCheers
and counter cheers These murders were never
even inquired into as they ought to have been.
But what could be expected of an Administra-
tion without claim to character or honor or
purity or Justice?
BALFoUR's REPLY.
Baltour said that Gladstone, while protesting
against strong language, was indulging in criti-
cism the chief feature of which was the strength
of epithet. He (Balfour) admitted that he had
fallen into error regarding Earl spencer, but the
mistake arose from defective information sup
piled him. Gladstone, in his account of the
events at Mtchells.own omitted to refer TO the
mob's attacks upon the police. thereby distort-
ing the truth of that affair. The assalants of
the Government coald not travel beyond the
narrow limits of a few charges which had often
been refuted.
After short speeches by Mr. Dillon, Sir G. o.
Trevelyn and Mr.. Balfour, with reference to the
Gladstonian Government treatment of political
prisoners, the debate was, on motion of D Brien,
adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04
AMONG THE FANCY.
Tragic Shooting of a Prominent New
York Sporting Man.

New YORK, December Sd.-Phil Daily, we'll
known turf man and proprietor of gambling
houses at Long Branch and Saratoga, was shot
but not seriously injured in this city this even
ing The tragedy was enacted in the apart
ments OF Miss Addie Stanton on Fourth avenue.
Henry Hammond, head steward of the Grand
Union Hotel in Saratoga is supposed to have
fired the shot with the intention of murder and
robbery.
5000 watch to the woman's anartments She
had written asking MIN to call. He says she
made him take of his coat snd then turned
two masked men loose on him from behind the
folding doors. He was ordered to throw up his
hands. He didn't and the shot followed.
Henry Hammond and two women are arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04
LEAVE hope behind,

So ran the dire warning which Dante
read on the portals of the Inferno So runs
the cruel verdict of your friends if you are
overtaken by the first symptoms of that
terrible disease, consumption. Leave hope
behind Your days are pumberedr And
the struggle against death is given up in
despair. But while there is life there is
hope. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has cured hundreds of cases worse
than yours; and it will cure you, if taken
in time. But delay is dangerous. No power
can restore a wasted lung the Golden
Medical Discovery" however, can and will
arrest the disease.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04


Fl B DAv1 v" -ANN1Ni0N'' oe0iea'! oale
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04

Mrs. Carrollton Smythe Ito her hus-
band 81 happened to meet Mrs Van
Kortland and daughter at Gridley's to-
day. l always thought she was altogether
too swell for such place. She was even
looking over the bargain counter" Hus-
band" And what took you there? You
wouldn't like to be considered less swell
than Mrs. Van Kortland g' Mrs. Smythe
(haughtily)-" Certainly not. / merely
went to see some goods which they adver-
tised at specially low rates."-Epoeh.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04
Killed by an Explosion.

NEWCASTLE (Col.). December 3d-A terrific
explosion occurred at the Newcastle Midland
mine this afternoon. One man was killed and
eight seriously wounded, several of whom will
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04
A YOUNG BUTCHER.
Terrible Act Committed by Five-Year-
Old RoY on a Baha.

DEs MoINEs Qa), December 3d.-A farmer
named Cotfman, living in Shelby county near
the Carroll county line was butchering several
hogs on Saturday at his barn, and his two little
boys-aged five and three years respectively
watched the operations with considerable curl
osity.
After while the elder of the two boys told
his little brother TO come out in the yard and he
would show him how to butcher
The little fellow followed his elder brother
some distance from the house, when the FIVE
year-old boy took hammer and struck him in
the forehead. Then taking long silver of glass
he struck him in the neck, infiicting ghaslly
wound and severing the windpipe. Medical
aid was summoned with all haste, but the little
fellow died in few hours.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04
WANTS OF THE SOUTH.
General Longstreet Visits Harrison and
Talks to the Reporters,

INDIANAPOLIS, December d.-Presdent-elect
Harrison mad a quiet DAY ana was at WORK IN
Longstreet, of Georgia, accompanied by Bon. Z.
A. Anger. of Atlanta, and (. C. Atkins, of this
city, We among his cal lers this afternoon.
The President-elect conversed half an hour or
longer with the famous Southern soldier.
This evening General Harrison called at the
residence of Mr.. Atkins. The other guests were
General Longstreet, Z. A. Angler DR.. Wilson
and half a dozen Indianapolis visitors.
General Longstreet tells the reporters that
there is not the least bit of political significance
in his visit When asked what the South
wanted. the veteran laughingly replied "The
South wants everything. 1t wants the earth if
it can get it. But it wants, more than anything
else, a good, honest and friendly spirit mani
tested toward It, We simply want to be treated
kindly and consi ierately"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04
CALIFORNIA RACERS.
The Winnings of Some of the Three-Year-
Olds Last Season.

NEW YORK, December 3d.-The Herald in a
summary of racing events of three-year olds,
says:
Last year the twenty three three -year-olds
that won IS 600 and over scored i55 victories
and captured 1854, 740 so. Hanover was the
leader with SS9,S27 so. This year no three-year-
old has won half that sum, though the aggre-
gate winnings of the thirty horses entitled to a
place in the 5000 and upward list amount to
S417, sos. The California horses in the list are as
follows:
Emperor of Norfolk started eleven times. He
was first nine times, second once, third once,
and won $50, 7l0.
Los Angeles started twenty five times, was
first twelve times. second six times third five
times, unplaced twice; won S33 COS.
Yum Yum started twenty -one times was first
twelve times, second five times, third twice, un-
placed twice, won Sll sos.
Surinsm started five times, was first three
times, third once, and unplaeed once; won
S, $50.
Argo was started six times, was first twice,
second once, and unplaced three times; won
q CQ3
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04
A COLORADO SENSATION.
Mob Surround a Jail, Demanding a
Murderer to Lynch Him,

CANON CITY (Col9, December 3d.-George
Witherell, who is charged with the murder Of
Charles K McKain near this place, about
month ago, and who is also charged with kill
ing two other men in this State, arrived here
tIom Denver this morning to stand trial.
AT this time (l:30 P. NJ, several hundred citi.
zens are on the streets armed with shotguns and
revolvers determined to take Witherell from
the jail and lynch him. The sheriff7s family
live IN part of the jail, and the Sheriff is try
ing to keep the mob off on the plea of having
very sick child. Should he succeed in keeping
them off tonight, the citizens say it is only a
matter of time when. they will get the muir
derer.
Harry Perda another murderer confined in
the same Jail, will likely suffer the same fate as
WItherell, If the mob gains possession of the
prison.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04
THE PARNELL FUND.
The Money Sent to the Irish Leader
Carefully Hoarded.

NEW YORK. December Sd.-Banker Eugene
Kelley. President and Treasurer of the Irish
Parliamentary Fund Committee, said To-day
None OF the money which we sent to Parnel
has been used by him in law suits. The money
IS his, though, to do what he sees fit with for
the cause of Ireland. We sent our last contri-
button, $4,000, by Sir Thomas Henry Grattan
Esmond, when he left here some months ago.
We have now very little on hand less than 500.
We haven't attempted to raise any more during
the past few months, because we did not con-
slider the time fitting. We shall have a meeting
of the committee in few days to consider what
we had best do"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04

WILMINGTON DELL, December Sd-The official
vote of the State gives Harrison 1873, Cleve-
land 1914, Fisk 400. Cleyelands plurality s. AL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-04
A Misnamed Ohio village.

FELICITY (O.), December 3d-The exclusion of
negro children from the schools has stirred up
a bitter feeling between the races here. Twenty
white citizens have been indicted for riot on the
testimony of colored witnesses, and the men in
dicted threaten 70 shoot the witnesses on sight