davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
nEPAETIRES.

MONDAY, May 20.
Haw brigt Geo II Douglass, Jacobsen,
E0r san Francisco at L m.
Stnr Likelike, Davies, for kahulul and
way ports, at p m.
Stur Mokolii, McGregor, Tor Molokal, at
SPIN ,..--.-
Lahaiua. al 10 q. IN.
StnrJ A CumminS. Nelson, for hoolau,
8 o IN
~cbr Ifholiho Tor Kona, Hawaii.
~chr IA MOI for Hamakua, Hawaii.
Stmr Viva Tor Maui at 5 p N.
TUESDAY, May p.
strnr Knau. Lorenzen, for Maui and
Hawaii. AZ > D m
Eul Hawaii. 4 D IN.
Srm- PeIe. Smvthe, for Hamakua at 10
Stur 4likahala. Freeman, for Kauai, at
stnl- Waialuale. Campbell, for kilauea
and Eaualei. at > J IN
Srur James Malee, Macauiay, Tor IA
smr Kaala, Haglan, Tor Waianae
and Naillua g q m.
Schr Mary for Hanaiei, Kauai
Sehr kaaloka! for Kauai.
~ehr Luka for Hamakua.
~elr hauikeaoUli, Tor hohala.
-clr EaIeakala for PepeekeU.
WEDNESDAY, May %.
HBN : Cormorant, J 7 Nicolls, for
England wa COQuImbC.
>tmr Lehua. Clark, for Hamakua, Ha-
wan ~ @ q 1n.
>chr Kaulilua for Hanalei.
~ch- Layzuia for Kauai.
THURSDAY. May %.
~-mrJ A Cummins, Nelson, for Koolau
SAM
>tur Ewa Tor EWu-
Sehr kawailani for koolau
SATURDAY, May p.
~-n- Dr. Meyer. Anglestadt, for Puget
sound
~ear kulamnu for houa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
SATURDAYS BASEBALL MATCH.
The Kamehsmehas Badly Beaten by the

The Kamehsmehas Badly Beaten by the
Stars.
This was most remarkable game on
the part OF the Stars. Only thirty Ka-
mehamehas came to bat. Up to the
ninth inning, no Kamehamehas got past
the second base. For six successive in
nings, the Kamehamehas went out in
one, two, three order. The Stars played
a perfect fielding game, making no errors.
Davis again pitched a splendid game,
striking out sixteen OF the Stars; while
Baldwin had the Kamehamehas at his
mercy, striking out seven men, and not
allowing hit off his delivery. Chan.
Wilder caught a magnificent game, and
did about all the batting there was
done on either side. The attendance
was $500 or more; the largest crowd
that has ever witnessed game at Ho-
nolulu. Following is the score:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
MOrtgagee's Notice Of Inten-
tiOn to FOreclOse.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
in that pursuant to power of sale contained
in a certain mortgage deed bearing dare Feb
ruary 9Th. 1857. made by Charles II Judd Trus-
tee of His Majesty Kalakaua. to Curtis P Tau
kea, guardian Of Kaaua, both Of Honolulu
Hawaiian Islands, Of record in the office of the
Registrar Of COnYeyances, in said Honolulu. in
Liber %, on pages 215 and PIG, Of miscellaneous
Records, and for the breach of the conditions
in said mortgage deed, contained TO wit: the
nOn-payment Of both principal and interest
when due. that the undersigned intends to fore
close said mortgage, and that all and singular
the lands, tenements and hereditaments in said
mortgage deed, named and describ will at the
time limited by law be sold at public auction.
on account OF the breach of the conditions as
herein before mentioned -
The property in said mortgage described be-
ing as follows:
All of that certain tract of land situate in
Puma, Hawaii. known as the Ahupuaa Of Kaha.
nalea said TO contain q, 400 acres being the
same premises awarded to William LunaJilo
as Apana II, of Land Commission Award 1853 b
and more particularly described in Deed of J
Mort Smith, Edwin Hall and Sanford B Dole
as Trustees of the estate of said William 6
Lunaiilo, dated the 3D. day Of February. 1852
recorded in LIber %, pages 2l3 and pa
CURTIS A. IAUKEA
Guardian of Kaaua Morteapee.
W. Austin Whiting Attorney.
Dated May 6, 1889. 1269-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
DIED.

NACAYAMA-In this city, May Goth, Of
stomach complaint, Mrs. G. o. Nacaya-
ma, aged 30 years.
COLBURN-In Honolulu, Nav %, of
bowel complaint, Mrs. Elizabeth Mang-
han Colburn, reject of the late J. F.
Colburn, aged fift-yOne years and FIVE
days. Mother of Marcus r. and J. F.
Colburn and Mrs S. Parmenter of this
city.
RYAN-At Honolulu, May 24th, 1889
William c. Ryan, boat-builder, aged SO
years. He leaves a wife, mother and two
brothers to mourn their loss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
Police Court.

MONDAY, May 20.
Nine DRINKS contributed $54 to the
Hawaiian Treasury. An assault case
was disposed OF for So fine and 81 costs.
One larceny case brought 81 fine and
the prisoner sentenced to one months
hard labor.
TUESDAY, May y.
Yong Pung and All Fat, opium in
possession. Remanded from May 18th
and now discharged.
George Patterson, furious driving.
forfeited $25 bail by default.
Naheana, opium in possession. SEN
fenced to $50 fine, 81 costs, and two
months imprisonment.
Hong Sun, cruelty TO animal. Fined
$50, costs 81 80, and one weeks impris-
onment.
Three DRINKS contributed SIS 20 to
the national treasury.
DELINQUENT TAXES.
The following persons were deiaulted
pearanCe in Court, viz: Achi, $2l 80:
Pehea, So 76; Kauha, $31 10, and J. W.
Mcdonald, $2S 10. Total, $S7 rs. Elk
ecuticns were issued in all the above
cases.
WEDNESDAY, May %.
2. \. Dias, remanded IRON April oath
on a charge of libel, was brought up and
again remanded to June 9Th. John
Hapa, remanded from May Doth on
charge OF wilful mischief, was fined $40
and 81 20 costs. An appeal was noted.
Six deserving sailors from the employ OF
Wilder's Steamship Company have re-
turned to duty and paid costs 81 each.
Two DRINKS, one of which forfeited Sc
bail, and the other was fined 50 and
81 20 costs.
THURSDAY, May 23.
Three Cinnamon We're charged with
having opium in possession; two of
whom were fined $50 each, and also in
each case 81 costs. One OF the Celes-
tials was discharged. Peter Humphrey
was charged with using threatening and
abusive language, and sentenced to "a
hours hard labor and 81 40 costs. Ten
Cinnamon were charged with gaming,
and all of them forfeited bail, s. each.
Total $153 40.
DELINQUENT TAXES.
Annie L. Eolokahiki was defaulted.
Her tax as assessed amounted to So 10,
but the costs have increased the amount
to $40 go. A warrant was issued. There
were thirteen other cases on the docket,
but these were all settled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
LIFE ASSURANCE.

We draw attention to the advertise
ment Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United States, OF which
corporation Mr.. A. J. Cartwrightis agent
for the Hawaiian Islands, and we subjoin
the following schedule of death claims
paid by the Association
DEATH CLAIMS PAID BY THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED
STATES N 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
MOrtgagee'S Notice of Inten-
ton to FOrecIOse.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that pursuant to power of sale contained
in u certain mortgage deed, dated 18th day OF
August, A D 1887, made by II Lainaholo Of
Honolulu, Island Of Oahu. 10 NJ Douglas Mon
sarrat, Cecil Brown and Fritz Welkem Trustees
of Harmony Lodge No. 3, OOF Of Honolulu.
Island of Oahu, recorded in the ofTlce of the
Registrar OF COnveyances, in Liber I05, folios
239 and 240, and for breach Of the conditions
In said mortgage deed contained 10 wit: non
payment of Interest when due, that ali and
singular the lands, tenements and heredfta-
ments in said mortgage deed contained aud des-
cribed will after the time limited by law ard al
\ time to be hereafter designated, be sold az
Public Auction. on account Of the breach Of the
conditions Is hereinbefore mentioned
The property in said mortgage described be-
ing: All that certain piece or parcel
of land situate at Punahoa, HilO. island
of Hawaii, in said Hawaiian Islands
containing an area of S23 1900 square
fathOms, and being The same premises more
particularly described in Royal Patent No. 100
L c Award No. 3119 issued to Aipfnepine
NJ. DOUGLAS MONSARRAT
CECIL BROWN and
FRITZ WILHELM
Trustees of Harmony Lodge No 3. l. O.o.F.
J. NJ. Monsarrat. Attorney for MORTGAGES.
Dated Honolulu, May 2S, 1889. 12724t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

Earned Runs-None
Three Base Hits-Chan. Wilder.
Bases on Balls-By Baldwin, .; by
Davis, =.
Hitby Pitcher-By Baldwin, l.
Passed Balls-Wilder, 1; Pahau, l.
Time of Game-0ne hour and thirty
five minutes.
Umpire-Geo. E. Boardman
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
SUPREME COURT.

Decision on Demurrer by MIR. Justice
Preston in Chambers.
The equity proceeding in which ]. NJ.
Monsarrat is plaintiff; and A. H. Loo
Ngawk and c. Along, trustees of the
Chinese Cemetery Association OF Ma
noa, are defendants; resulted on Mon
dav the 10Th inst in decision on the
defendants demurrer which the Court
overruled, but granted leave for defend
ants to answer il done within ten days
and costs occasioned by the demurrer
paid by them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

John Bright's fine collection of
pipes is to be preserved. Tobacco
lovers may justly say of the eminent
statesman that he smoked nearly all
his life and died without a cancer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
THURSDAY, MAY %.

IHNNoD-il -IdJ ID.
PROBATE DIvIsIoE-BEFoRE HIS HONOR
JUSTICE DOLE.
In re Estate of Mary Dominis. Peti-
ton OF John o. Dominis for Letters OF
Administration. Ordered that Letters
OF Administration issue to John 0.
Dominis without bond. Cecil Brown for
petitioner, and petitioner in person.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
SHIPPING NOTES.

HB.N.s. Espiegle now occupies the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
Nrw embellishments.
NOTICE !!

ALL PERSONS HAVING
n animals pastu-ing in the Grove Ranch
Plantation pastures, Will please call for them
on or before May Goth, and pay pasturage fees.
l27O2t W. J. LOWRfE, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
nELINQUENT TAYEs.

Annie L. Eolokahiki was defaulted.
Her tax as assessed amounted to So 10,
but the costs have increased the amount
to $40 go. A warrant was issued. There
were thirteen other cases on the docket,
but these were all settled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
$6,637 90

l have verified the executors items OF
expenditure with the vouchers. Also
the firms items OF expenditure with the
l33 vouchers produced. They all appear
to be correct.
The masters recommendation is, that
the account as at present exhibited, be
approved by the Court.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY SMITH,
May %, 1889. Master.
The executors OF the will OF George
Bicknell are Hon. j. S. Walker and
James Bicknell of Honolulu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
SONG OF THE SEA.

The song of the sea was an ancient song
In the days when the earth was young:
The waves were gossiping loud and long
Ere mortals had found tongue;
The heart of the waves with wrath was wruug
Or soothed to Il siren strain.
As they tossed the primitive isles among,
Or slept in the open main.
Such was the song and its changes free,
Such was the song OF the sea.
The song of the sea took human tone
In the days OF the coming OF man;
A mournfuler meaning swelled her moan,
And fiercer t2r riots ran
Because that her stately voice began
To speak of our human woes;
With music mighty to grasp and span
Lies tale and Its passion-throes.
Such was the song as it grew to be,
Such was the song of the sea.
The song of the sea was hungry sound
AS the human years unrolled;
For the notes were hoarse with the doomed and
drowned,
Or choked with shipwreck's gold;
Till it seemed no dirge above the mould
So sorry story said
AS the midnight cry of the waters old
Calling above their dead
Such is the song and its threnody.
Such is the song of the sea.
The song Of the sea is a wondrous lay
For it mirrors human life
II is grave and great as the judgment-day.
1t is torn with the thought of strife
Yet under the stars it is smooth, and rife
With love-lights everywhere,
When the sky has taken the deep to wife
And their wedding day is fair
Such is the oceans mystery,
Such is the song OF the sea.
Richard T. Burton, in Harper's Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
THE CHARMED RING.
A Curious Superstition Concerning the
Prussian Royal Family.

A Curious Superstition Concerning the
Prussian Royal Family.
From the Life of Emperor William"
One morning of the winter of 1865, in
the Adjutant's chamber OF the royal
palace, the royal Treasurer, Mr.. Gels
ling, entered, carrying a long, doubly
sealed package. The address on the
package, written by King Frederic Will
liam w., was in effect: Il have opened
this package in the presence of my sis
ter Louise of the Netherlands, have
taken cognizance of it's contents, and
then sealed it again with my seal.
thereupon restoring it for safe keeping
to the Prince Wittgcnstein." A few
days afterward there was found acct
dentally in the manuscript collection
of the Berlin Royal Library, in an old
folio volume, entitled ALCHEMY of the
Old Electors and Various Other Super
stitiosa,' q notice that King Frederic
H.. at the commencement of his reign,
had, among various other things, also
found little box containing a ring
with black stone and a slip of paper
by King Frederic l., on which was
written about the following: This
ring has been given to me by my
father of blessed memory, upon his
death bed, with the remark that
SO long as this ring shall be pre-
served in the house of Bradenbur9
this would not only grow but increase
and thrive visibly." Another notice,
referring apparently to the same ring,
said: 1T is said that princely person
has brought in large toad and set it
upon the head of the Princess, who
was at that moment in child's labor;
.x0ad vomited forth a golden ring.
mounted with one diamond and two
rubies This ring is still at present
transmitted to the first-born of the
house to the memory and intended
good fortune and preservation of the
owner.
Rumor has connected this ring with
one said to have been drawn from the
diving King Frederick William lis
finger by the Countess Lichtenau. This
saws that luck left the Hohenzollerns
in 1906, when the Countess possessed
herself of the ring; she was treated
harshly and unjustly by Frederick Will
liam ILL, and when finally she returned
it in 1918, for life pension, luck ac-
companied it. When she took the ring
from the dying Kings finger he ex-
claimed. feebly; "Her den ring" (re-
turn the ring); it was overheard by
other persons, and, upon being inter-
rogated, the willy Countess said the
King had expressed a desire for her.
ring.
The late Emperor William was thor
ourhly free from mysticism, yet, from
his manner of talking on the subject,
he appeared as if he placed implicit
faith in the power ofSthe ring credited
| TO it by the accompanying notices and
J remarks by his ancestors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
EAsHIoNRLE EoLLIEs.
an About the Latest Kinks in Stylish
Gowns and Millinery.

| An About the Latest Kinks in Stylish
Gowns and Millinery.
Tho pansy is the favorite among
flower pins.
A new lace pin is an emerald frog
with diamond eyes.
In Paris gowns of nettle green are
| worn with dull-blue sashes.
| Very cloud" stripes and plaids are
now permissible where striking effects
are desired.
I A fashionable material for inexpen-
7 siye tea-gowns is mousselaine delaine.
Hits in high favor in Paris.
A new tint of crushed strawberry
promises to be great favorite. 1t is
softer in tone than the original shades.
With empire and directoire gowns
Marie Antoinette fichus of white or
colored linen will be worn this sum-
mer.
With elegant dress toilets the couture
/ is arranged to correspond with the en-
pire, Grecian, or other style of dress
adopted.
The most stylish handkerchiefs are
/ finished with deep hem, above which
lis dainty device in drawn work or an
.insertion of real lace.
h The newest tints in millinery are
English rose, magnolia, anemone, ane-
3none pink, wisteria, lily-leaf green,
Espak heart. summer sky, and opal.
hon costumers indulge in daring
.I6gof combinations. Such combinations
'as green and tan, turquois and amber,
old rose and pale green. lily leaf and
biscuit, peach and amethyst, are fire.
quent.
Dress shoes are slightly pointed at
the toes and are cut down deep in front.
They have plain pompadour heels. A
narrow strap runs through an oblong
buckle of French brilliants and holds
the shoe over the instep.
A new costume called the Boulanger
is very striking. The dress, which is
of tea-rose silk, is embroidered all over
with red carnations. The hat which
accompanies it has bunch of carna-
tions and a garland of spinach for trim
ming.
The Empress Frederick displays
great taste in her mourning outfit. She
wears gowns of crepe and num- vail
ng, which are softened by Innings of
white satin. Deep collars and elbow
cuffs of white, embroidered with black,
decorate her dresses, and one of her
house gowns has long angel sleeves of
white crepe, which flow and fall outside
the black ones with an odd but artistic
effect.
A lady well known in London society
recently appeared at a drawing-room
before the Queen in Paris toilet OF
palest golden-green satin, draped with
amber brown tulie, and trimmed with
athick garland Of pink roses and tender
green and brown foliage, the flowers
and leaves arranged straight up from
the hem in easy grace, as if they were
growing. The brocaded train was
copied from a lovely old design, show
ing pink and damask roses, with curry
ing stems on ground of yellow-green
| brDcatellp. News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
Preferred to Be a Slave.

An old negro, Madison Pitts, has Just
lied at Griffin, Ga, whose history fur
aished curious contradiction to the
almost universally deep-seated longing
Tor freedom implanted in the human
breast. He belonged in ante-war times
20 Captain Hill, who took him on a
Journey to Baltimore on one occasion
as his body servant. The laws of
Maryland strictly prohibited the Offer
ing of slave for sale, the penalty
being the manulnission of the chattel.
Captain Hill valued Madison very
highly, and had no desire to dispose of
him, and when some one asked him
what he would take for Madison, he
carelessly replied: 80, l suppose
$4,000" never thinking of the law. The
incident was reported to the authori-
ties, and the owner cited before the
courts. He told his servant the cir
cumstances and informed him of his
opportunity for freedom. The trial
came off, and when Madison was placed
on the stand he declared he would
rather return home with his master
than to go free. He remained slave
in Captain Hills house till 1865, and
was subsequently, till his death, a re-
specied and prosperous member of the
MANUFACTURING Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27

The new French method of hypno-
tism for the cure of persons addicted to
the use of alcoholic liquors, is said to
be wonderfully successful The cure
has excited so much attention that
French specialists now have u hospital
devoted to the treatment and publish
a review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27

Beans MANFRED like squashes would
grow leaves and vines but not many
pods, while squash ground MANFRED for
beans would grow little worth harvest
ing. If one knows not the condition OF
his soil he should apply u complete
fertilizer suited to the crop to be
grown. Rural New 70 .ker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
People Of TIE Capital city Sc Elm md
~ Grasp His Hand.
Cannon Booms. Whistles loot. Hn'rahs
90 Up, Mayor Lane Olives tbs Intro
duction, the Crowd 5urges About the
Car for Five short Minute and B. Good
Bye Mr.. President.

The coming Of President Harrison TO TIE
city yesterday 'ismpsd the sih Of August
1879. A. a rod letter LAY for tie residents Of
Aa2n.ta Long before the arrival IT the
special Market square. Winthrop street AMI
Uickman street we're crosded With hunlreds
Of people esger TO see the chosen leader
Anyu.,,. he home Of Blaine. lid itself
,road In trulering the President Of tho
rs,,ed States an enthusiastic reception. Az
the train neare,l the city limits it CANE to a
.,aadstll opposite the ars nal ground,
A. the hf.t peal OF the Presi-
dent, .Ainte Of tsenty-one guns rent the
al, aud a. the train rolled into the station
the deep ard Penetrating tones of the steam
.b,..ls. Of ID. city woke the echoes in honor
Of the presence Of so distinguished states
man. fl vas typical Maine gathering.
President Harmon. after saying goodbye To
Mr. ManIey vino left the train At this station
male hi. appearance between the flags at the
rear Of the platform and VAS greeted sith
tremendous shout of continued cheers. Tax
Mayor Lane introduced General Harrison
"Feliox citizens, you have conferred upon
me- a great honor. and il is with great pleas
ure that as your representative Introduce to
you a man who wortbily hlls the highest
position In the world. our President
Then the cheering began and the Presi-
dent grasped many Of the scores OF hands
which were held out TO him. Filled with en-
tbu-iasm the crowd attempted 70 secure
grasp of the hand from the President, many
climbing the steps, ratings and couplings in
their eagerness to do so. There were fully
twenty five hundred people in the crowd,
and they all wanted to greet the leader Of
the nation personally. Many Of them had
to content themselves with simple look at
his form. II was an immense and enthusi-
a-,ic reception and President Harri son seemed
to enjoy it. This equals Portland re-
marked one staff colonel who stood near by.
ayes aud more" was the reply.
Mayor Lane opened the little side door so
that he might go down the platform steps,
and mddle-aged man stuck his head in and
looked appe alingly at the President. But he
had to have the other hand in order to get
the greeting that he wanted
Cen Harrison leaned round the corner to
reach the hands of would be welcomers.
little girl handed him her parasol 10 shake "a
she could not get near him herself, and the
tienersl laughed aloud AS he grasped the
other end and gratltied the little miss by
shaking it vigorously. Mayor Lane stepped
to the platform and the train started amid
the cheers of the crowd who followed the
Presidential train up the track. not ceasing
until il disappeared from sight around the
curve On Route for Bar ilarbor.