davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17
Nem advertisements.
Mortgages Notice Of Intended
Foreclosure and Sale.

DURSUANT TO POWER OF
Sale in q certain mortgage dated July Goth,
1886, from Young Amin to the undersigned, and
recorded in Liber 1O1, pages 343 ct seq. Of the
Hawaiian Registry Once, the mortgages hereby
give notice Of their intention to fOreclOss said
mortgage for breach Of covenants therein. The
certain leasehold interests Of the premises situ-
sted ON The west corner Of Hotel and Maunakea
streets, Honolulu, Oahu, with all appurtenanees
thereto: the same being more particularly des
eribed in an indenture OF lease from one Louis
Perry TO the above mortgagor, dated June g1st.
$50, and recorded in Liber 103, pages and 3. Of
he Hawaiian Registry ONCE.
Said mortgaged property will be sold at Public
Auction, at the salesrOom Of j. T. Morgan in
Honolulu aforesaid. On WEDNESDAY. the 9Th
day February ensuing. al ~ o'clock noon
WILDER & CO..
By ASHFORD AND ASHFORD. their Attorneys
Honolulu. Jan. H. 1855. 1901 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

Major Danes lecture on "The Rain
bow Land" Hawaiian Islandsl is pro-
nOunced by the Auckland Herald
lone of the most interesting which
Major Dane has delivered in Auckland.
The lecture was repIete with incident
and description, and the applause was
frequent and hearty"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17
X. t. Installation.

Honolulu Commsndery, No. l, X. T., met
Thursday in Masonic hall, King street
for the installation of officers.
The following officers we're installed by
Past Excellent Commander H. J. Nolte:
G. W. Ashford, Excellent Commander; H.
]. Nolte, Generalissimo; Z. ID. Tenney,
Captaiu-General; J. A. McCandless, Prelate:
H. II. Williams, Senior Warden; Chas. Ham
mer, Junior Warden; J. 5. Walker, Treas
urer; Thos. Z. Wall. Recorder; James Dodd.
Standard Bearer; William Henery, Sword
Bearer; NJ. Eckart. Warden.
A banquet followed the installation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17
The Kaumakapili Organ.

Among other freight by the bark Min
Church organ. It was built at Messrs. BeY-
inRton & Sons Organ Works, London.
A recital was given on il at the Organ
Works on the evening Of May 18th, last year,
by j. T. Bridge, Esq, organist of Westmin-
ster Abbey. Following is q description of
the organ As given in the programme issued
on that occasion:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

Among the tourists who have been here
some time doing the country and especially
the volcano Is Mr.. Cramp of the firm OF
Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia, builders OF the
Alameda, MaripOsa and other splendid speci-
mems Of naval architecture. Mr.. Cramp last
Tuesday entertained His Majesty the King
and soma officers of the L. ). 5. MohiUan to
a dinner at the Hawaiian Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

About o'clock Tuesday evening man
called Bill Daley WAS thrown from horse
GAZETTE Office. He was picked up uucon-
scious and his nose bleeding. and carried
into Mr.. c. .. Berger's office. Drs. Emerson
and Trousseau, who were near by, examined
and pronounced him no worse than stunned.
he shortly revived sufficiently 10 be removed
In carria sc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17
WANTED TO BUY,

100 000 USED HAWAIIAN
1OO9UOV STAMPS Of all values; also.
Envelopes and Postal Cards for Cash
JAS. STEINER.
At the Elite Ice Cream ParIors, s. Hotel street.
I31-fw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

air. ana Mrs. J. 1. White have Just given
~ tie management of the Eagle House
Il ich they have conducted during the past
yezr and upwards with marked success, max
1ng the house from the start, one Of the most
aHheerf1l and -feel-at-home" places in the
city for the travelling public as well as fer
the more permanent class Of patrons. Mr..
and Ars- White intend 10 leave by the Aus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17
GREAT ORGAN, ToA. SWELL ORGAN, CO TO 4.

Tremulant to Swell by Yentils under Swell
Keys.
Two Octaves of CsrilIons on separate
Manual by Pneumatic Action.
Composition Pedals-Three to Great and
Three to Swell.
Pitch Pine Case surmounted with fan of
projecting Trumpet Pipes in centre. Front
Pipes-of Special White-ribbed Metal, deco
rated in gold and color.
1t will take about a month to put this
mammoth "kist of whistles in position,
after which the citizens will have opportuni-
ties from time to time of RECALLING themselves
with the massive roll of its thousand har-
monies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

tralia for New York on the nth inst.
Mrs. Butcher, formerly houSekeepsr at the
Hawaiian Hotel, takes charge Of the Eagle
House tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

Nr. Chss. II. Atherton. son OF Mr.. J. B.
Athert1n. who left Honolulu some years ago
OF edncstion bent. has added mstrimony to
his other acquisitions. He arrived Tuesday
accom- panied ~ 8 winsome lady help-meet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

M Hsaett has no less than thousand of
the latest novels BY the leading authors, a
large proportion Of the works being for the
first time IN this market. At his bookstore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

Mr. Steiner. o. Hart & Co.. wants to buy
81 tie cssd Hawaiian stamps. envelopes and
postal cards that can be gathered BY every
body
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

] be sir-rtiser vas offered at auction on
saturday. az Leyey's auction roOms and was
bad In b. the stockholders NJ S6.5oO. There
were "a other bids.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

n J. L. Mills. Of Honoksa, has been ap-
rt-sed 4 Notary Public for the Third Ju-
Gicisl Circ1it OF the Kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

The Min has the pipes for the water works
az the leper settlement on Molokai. The
PIPES Val Be laid immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

There are three Macs heading the list OF
o6cs-s OK Pacific Hose Company. They
sho1id adopt the Kilt snd tartan for uni.
form
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

A san francisco paper states that Claus
s1E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

DR.. Wood Is vaceinsting applicants for
tie process, az the government dispensary,
Forlsr's Yard. Hours. from 10 a. u. 10 u
noon. The Taccinsting, as above, is gratu-
lions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

Commodore J. Mscdouoush, Of the Pa
cI6c Yacht SousdrOn, Is AT the Hawaiian
Hotel. The Commodore goes TO the volcano
after the orders Of the Board Of Health to
passengers by the Australia are complied
With. BY expiration Of time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

TIE Vlrt OF the Mahukoua mails that
c-1I1 no. b. cot ready for the hInau went
by the NJ. o.. Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

TIE Jury IN the case OF Kshcopai for
criminal conversation, returned verdict
Thursday night Of not guilty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

A petition has been presented 10 the Min
lister Of Interior asking him not to renew the
license OF the Keystone Saloon. The petit
ti1n i largely signed and besrs the names of
some OF tie most influential residents Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

A change in the frn OF ). G. Wilder Il Co,
dong business IL North hohoia, Is an
ro1rce6 IL this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

The san Francisco Nsl-s Letter issued q
very artistic Christmas number.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

Wednesday was Up 70 good average as 3
specimen Of the rainy season, making the
wise Inhabitants conspicuous by their carry
ing o. umbrellas IN intervals between show
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

Skating took q fresh start FRIDAY evening
AZ the Yosemite rink. II was ladies' night
sud the turnout was numerous and gay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

Nr. ]. L. Edsr,s Is appointed School
Agent for Puma.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

Ar. Malcolm Brown has been appointed
Notary Futhc Tor the First Judicial Circuit
Of rtz Kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

NJ Malcolm Brown hAs been re- appointed
DepztT Registrar o. Couvevauees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

TIE fcniration OF the mails delayed the
postoefce delivery about two hoars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

Nr. L. ]. Creighton has goneto the Coast
by thz EsalandiA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

T1e brig Hazard. Captain Holland, left
Sst1risy Tor RarotouCs. South Pacific, with
ffty return sailors Of the Pacific Navigation
Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

rhe ain has baroaose for Queen Kapi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17
Is-ANo LOCALS.


ra7se lsPers were sent TO MolOkm last
uFek
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17
FURNISHED ROOMS

Neat and costly Furnished Rooms can be had
LANE. 992
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17
FOR SALE.
DESIRABLE

THAT VERY DESIRABLE
Il BUILDING LOT, situate on the mauka
eide Of Judd Street. between ii e late residence
OF the undersigned and the lane opposite the
premises Of the Rev. II. H. Parker
ED-For terms and particulars. apply to
t>2im iDO-tf JOHN H. PATTY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

A ladies' Society as formed on Wednes-
dsy bv The ladies Of Central Union Church
for the p1rposs Of looking after the social
interests OF the congregation. The officers
Miss Charlotte Carter; Treasurer, Mrs. p. G.
Jones
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17
NOTICE I!

THE UNDERSIGNED HERE
i with notifies everybody not to trust my hls-
band WIN. A. POWELL, as he has no claim on
my property, and / am not responsible for his
action. MRS. Z. JULIA POWELL.
Honolulu, Dec 80, 1887. 1879 ste 1923 1T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17
Special Notifies.
KING BROS.

~ No Handbook ezcels the HAWAII
AN ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for
reliable statistical aud general information re-
at;ng to these Islands. Price so cents or
mailed abroad, 80 cents each
T. G. THRUM, PUBLISHER
IsIly Honolulu, II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

The San Francisco Chronicles issue of
New Years Day was huge stroke of jour
nalistio enterprise, consisting Of thirty-two
pages, containing not only the regular
daily complement of news, but very extern
sive records of the past year aud informa-
ton pertaining to CALIFORNIA; resources and
San Francisco's industries. 1t contains g
picture Of a colossal new building projected
for the accommodation of that papers grow
ing business, the present building, although
large and handsome, having become made
quate for the purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

On Friday the French Commissioner,
Mons A G. L COchelst. had audience of
His Majesty, 70 present an autograph letter
from Mons Ssdi Carnot, the newly elected
President Of France, announcing his &C
csssion to that distinguished position. A
translation Of the letter Is given elsewhere IN
the Official account Of the ceremony at
Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

Al interesting object on the Zsalandis was
The winner Of the Melbourne Cup, a fine look
ina animal on the way under tvo-years'
contract 70 the stud Of Senstor Hearst of
California Being addicted TO chewing
timber the horse was compelled to wear
uuZe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

TIE Bsl7sfiz's telephone communication
With the [. :. s. MOhiosn has been inter
cepted by some imp having cut the wire. It
Is not for themselves, however. that the Bull
's-ia folks weep, bat for the ladies, who, our
contemporary alleges, have been cooling over
the wires with the officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

There were no less than three native lusus
On Fridsy-on Emma, Queen and Punch
bowl streets respectively. One of them vas
atten5ei BY s distinguished party. being in
celebration Of 8 common ceremony in Hs-
Eziisn social life-the placing Of an orphan
Sd child under friendly tutelage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17
Mortgages
NOTICE OF SALE!
Wednesday, Jan. 1S.

At IL O'Clock noon, at my Salesroom, Queen St,
the premises described in said mortgage, as
follows
All thar certain piece or parcel OF land situate
in Iwilei, in said Honolulu, containing an area
Of "a square fathoms, and being the same pre-
misses more particularly described in Royal
Patent No. 442S, L. q. Award No. 9iS to Upai, and
that were conveyed TO the said W. c. Aksna BY
Pun (k) by deed dated % Of February. 1852, and
recorded in Liber 20, on folios 1867.
There is handsome dwelling house upon the
premises without houses now occupied by W. c.
Akana.
Further particulars can be had OF j. NJ. MON
SARRAT, Attorney for Chas NJ. Cooke, Trustee
for Juliette NJ. Atherton, Mortgage.
J.F. MORGAN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

large sOcisble gathering occupied the
psrlors Of c. Union Church Thursday even
ING. The rooms were profussly and beauti-
fully decorated with be2oniss roses, ferns
and vines A short musical and literary pro-
granDe t0ok up part Of the time after which
co1ee and cakes were passed round. The
affair passed OF very pleasantly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

The AdrsrfiS-r, commenting on a sesquipe-
6slisn name given an unofending infant,
SAYS, This Is ridiculous. Whist better will
TIE child Be With such an stray of nsmesg''
That's 50. What worse Is the editor of our
contemporary for being s-Wray-ed in only
&le snort namss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

Capt. John NJ. Sass will shortly take his
departure from Honolulu, going to Eureka,
Humboldt county, California. There, in
conjunction with his brother Peter, who left
about year ago for that quarter, be will
start tannery. Messrs. Sass own large
tract OF land there, containing much oak,
from which they will obtain the tanning
liquid. While regretting the loss of such
goOdicitizens 10 Honolulu, We wish the gen
tlemen the most abundant success in their
new enterprise on the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

The National Brewery, owned by Mr.. Gil
bert Waller. has just made its first brewing
and now receives orders for limited amounts.
COnnulSSeurs pronounce the beer good,
promising on maturity 70 be on par with
the imported article. Il Is claimed on behalf
of this new industry that II will retain in
the country a great deal Of money now going
abroad, and that the product will largely
supplant sandp6per gin among the masses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

Three steamers within i've or six days of
one smother, to the Coast, are promised this
month-the Zsalandia on the 18th, the Aus
trslis on the 18th. and the City Of Sydney
on the s0tb. There would be some accom-
notation for the public in three steamers
within one month If there were ten day in
tervals between them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

The San Francisco Call says: Theodore
T. Gedge. prominent politician Of Homo
lulu, has taken up his quarters st the Occi-
dental" II oar young friend Dredge wants
70 carry his fame as "a prominent politician
al ths way to London, be viii have to pay
more attention to his autograph in hotel
-eEis ters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

The past few months have developed q
creditable amount of book making in this
country. We had a short time ago to review
the book issued by the Survey Office on
lands and land grants, followed soon after
BY the temperance manual translated by
Prof. Alexander for use in the schools. The
Green's work on geology snd volcanoes, and
last but not least, we have Hltchcock's Die
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

TIE Darl. "hatched and set on wing as it
Us by Col. John Brash, r. s. has APP
rssrsd. Il Is all II rhyme, save an intro
d1ct1ry note TO the public. There are many
clever hits in II. Several illusions are made
- the EDITORS blindness. We hope that the
enterprise viii yield him both psstime and
uroft
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16

the value Of the register as evidence of a
marriage between Sophia Uschakoff and
Michael Tokhtamish. The natural pre-
sumption, in fact, the moral certainty,
was that somebody else's name had been
erased from the place where the name of
Michael Tokhtamish was written, and
further, that the somebody else was the
man who married Sophia Uskahoff.
Under these circumstances the evidence
of Michael Tukhtamish himself and the
two other witnesses who were present at
the marriage, together with the evidence
of number of French witnesses, that
the late Count had lived with her for
years as man and wife was held to estab-
lish fully the claims of the countess and
her children to be the lawful wife and is
sue Of the late Ivan Cheraski. Tokh-
tamish, I may mention, gave his evil
dence very willingly, as it was perfectly
certain that the countess would never
marry anybody else while she was sup
posed to be his wife.
On the morality of the transaction
pronoance no opinion, and abandon that
problem to such casuists as may still be
extant.
The countess left Russia shortly after
she had gained her lawsuit, and was mar
ried about year afterWard to Edwin
Marston, who partly through his own
abilities and partly with the assistance
Of her fortune, became one of the leading
physicians in London.-W. II. Stacpoole
in Time
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16
Just as Ridiculous.

We laugh at the immense hoops, the
small bonnets and pinched waists OF
thirty years ago, and yet our present
fashions will appear quite as ridiculous
to our grandchildren Regarded from a
dispassionate point Of view, could any
thing be more ridiculous than the women
of the day with their immense bustles,
like the humps On the backs of drome
daries, rising abruptly from waists lik e
those of antenuated Wasps and shoulders
distorted by the compression of the cor
sets? Ridicnie is of 70 avail, appeals to
common sense are just as useless and
unless the women of the future is very
different being from the woman of the
past and present, shidious, uncomf ortabe
and in furious fashions will reign with just
as despotic sway as they have ever
done.
We are SO swathed in the garments of
convent onality that our forms, com press
ed and distorted out of all
semblance Of symmetry, appear to u
as beautiful as the free ana natural limbs
of the Greeks OF old. Each woman
should be Independent enough to assert
her own individuality, and attire herself
in garments that are at the same time
graceful and becoming. When the age
of reason in dress has been attained, then
indeed will women bask in the sunlight
of the golden age of comfort, beauty and
health, and revel in the delight of limbs
unfettered with heavy, ciinginS draperies
and forms uscompressed by stiff. ungain-
ly stays.-A. de Montague in Dress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16
The Girls of Today,

What an immense contrast there Is be-
tween the maidens of today and those of
three or four generations ago. Where
one dies of too much study twenty died
day before yesterday. so to say, of too
thin slippers. The girls of today have
eschewed those slippers, and with them
those infantile short sleeves and low
necks of the old daily wear; their walking
shoes are as thick soled as mems brogans,
they use them vigorously too, for they
have learned that life and health are of
more consequence than the admiration of
chance men for q slender foot daintily
clad, they do not allow their skirts to be-
come bedraggled about the ankles, and
they would as soon think of melting
pearls in their drinking cups, if they had
them, as Of sitting with wet feet. They
wear hannels too, at whose thickness
their grandmothers and great grand
mothers would have shuddered, and with
out which they themselves would go
shudderiIg. They battle seven times,
not to say 365 times, more frequently
and thoroughly than the departed dam
sells did, and they eat what they want, and
not what lsome male individual, adoring
the ethereal thinks is about enough for
them to eat and remain delicate. The
dear departed ones believed that pretty
pallor and interesting peakedness and
pipe stem belts were the chief require
ments of personal appearance; modern
girls believe that muscle, deep chest, free
motion and ruddy color are the correct
wear.-Detroit Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16
Rivers Going West.

It appears that the 1essern and south
western bank OF the Rio Granke is the one
ahich suffers most from the abrasion of
the current. Why does the river show
this tendency to work to the westwards
Something like this appears IN the case
OF the Mississippi. Formerly the river
had Its principal debouchment into the
sea through the Bayou Manchac aud the
lakes. In the course of time that route
was abandoned for the one now known as
the main river, which is very considerably
&c tbs westward of the old outlet. In the
meantime the river has shown DISPOSE
ton to transfer its channel still further
to the westward through the Atchafalaya.
Can it be made 20 appear from these
facts that there is q tendency in great
rivers flowing in general directions along
meridians of the earth's longitude to
serve TO swerve TO the westwards Can il
be held that because of the rotation OF
the earth on its axis to the eastward tho
weight of the water in such Longitudinal
rivers is thrown by the centrifugal force
against the western banks so as to abrade
them with increased energy and effect?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16
A Noted General

Oliver Cromwell, at the age of so sheath
ed the sword Ehich he had girt on at the
age of 43. To judge by the test of suc
cess, few generals have ever done more.
Not only did he never command in any
battle that did not result in utter ruin to
his enemy, bat no single operation of war
that he ever undertook had failed. With
some $4,000 men he practically recon
cured ireland in nine months; with lit
tie larger force he sHbduedd Scotland in
about year. At Mars ton and at Nasbey
he had converted a losing battle into an
overwhelming victory. At Basing, at
Drogheda, at WOrchester he stormed
strong places, desperately defended, in a
few hours of fighting and with very
moderate loss. At Breston, with a loss of
SO men, he annihilated brave army of
$4,000 men; at Dunbar, with a smaller
loss, he annihilated another brave army
OF $4,000; at Worchester, with loss of
under 200. he overwhelmed an army of
$4,000 men. He never Jared SO we'll, he
said, as when the enemy were two to one.
Except at dorchester, he always fought
against great odds, every one of his vic
tories was won in the least time and with
the smallest loss. It is true that he never
opposed to an army at all equal in dis
dlpline, the morals, the organization,
were all his work. He had created a
regular army and trained it to become as
perfect an instrument of war as history
records.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16
Clouds of Birds.

The writer of "Under the Rays of the
Aurora Boreaiis" gives vivid picture of
a scene in the Arctic regions. The
steamer was passing the northern shore
of the Scandinavian peninsula, the great
frozen north on the one side, and on the
other what seemed continuous noun
tain wall, falling into the sea. "At
length we round the cape of the Peninsu-
la, and see the famous bird mountain,
Svaerholtklub, jet black in color, one OF
the most remarkable sights in the world.
Along every one of the innume1able ter
races, caused by the strait formation
of the inOuntaip, and all Of which run
nearly horizontal, white birds sit in rows,
like the porcelain jars in a druggists
shop, one above the other, so close that
the mountain in many places has the ap-
pearance of being covered with show. A
jet of smoke issues from the port side,
and the next moment the report of a
gun reverberates through the air. In q
second we gaze on one of the grandest
and most marvellous spectacles it is given
human eyes to behold. From every ter
race and cavity in the mountain snow
white birds issue in millions-looking at
first like gigantic foaming torrent
which rise and descend in enormous
fccks, with deafening cries; and so great
is their Number that at times mountain,
SKY and sun are obscured."