davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
MOrtgagee's Notice Of Fore
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provisions of certain mortgage made by
Joseph II Kawelo and Lilly Kawelo, his wife, of
koolau, Island of Kauai, to Alex Lindsay of
Kilauea, Kanai, dated August 22d, 1888, recorded
in Llber ia, page 349; notice is hereby given
that the mortgage intends to foreclose the
same for condition broken, to-wit: non-payment
of interest.
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-
tion of three weeks from the date of this notice
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be
advertised for sale by public auction, at the
auction rooms of James + Morgan, in Honolulu,
ON MONDAY, the 18th day of November, 1882
at 12 O'Clock noon Of said day
Further particulars can be had Of w. r.
Castle.
Dated Honolulu, October %. 1882
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, Mortgage
The premises covered by said mortgage con-
sist of:-That certain piece of land situate In
Pilaa, District of kawaihao, Island of Kauai
described in r No. $780, granted by Kameha-
meha II to Nika k. and conveyed to said II
kawelo by deed of Klako and Kaka W. his wife.
recorded in Liber so. page S13. containing an
area of ] acre, roods and Is perches.
Also, that certain dwelling-house OF mort
gagor situate by Moloaa Stream. makai of Hoses
house in said District of Kawaihao, Kauai
Ii294-dtl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
MOrtgagee's Notice of Fore
closure.

n ACCORDANCE WITH THE
i provisions of certain mortgage made nv
Mokuhiwa " of Waiehu, Maui, to the Hawaiis11
Commercial and Sugar Company of Mani dated
January LIST, 1881. recorded in Liber 1O3. PAGES
100 ana l59: Notice is hereby given that the
mortgages intends to foreclose the same for
condltion broken, to wit: non-paymcnt of
principal and interest Va
Nouee Is likewise given that after the expira-
tion of three weeks from this notice IN p 49,
perty conveyed by said mortgage will be adver-
used Tor sale at public auction. in front Of the
time TO be hereafter designated all ana sipgn-
lar the lands, .tenements and hereditame5fs
described in said mortgage ms
Further particulars can be had Of Tbos "
Everett, Waikiki. "
Dated Wailnku, Maui, October 81. 1889.
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL & SUGAR CO
Mortgages
Inc premises covered by said MORTGAGE CON
sist OF all those premises situate at Waiehn
Stsa oescrl ped In Royal Patent 600, L Award
Easy TO kuhelelauakea k, containing 4 sa'fno
acres. ,so oo-iOV
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
.Jaues;isrmtb
Mortgagee's Notice Of Fore
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provisions of a certain mortgage made by
NJ B Kawahaokaole of Honolulu. Island Of
Oahu, to Maks, late of Honolulu, Oahu. dated
November 18th. 1886, recorded in Liber 81. page
4S9: notice is hereby given that the MORTGAGE
intends to foreclose the same for condition
broken, to wit non-payment of interest.
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-
ton Of three weeks from the date of this notice,
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be
advertised for sale at public auction. ct the
auction rooms of Jas Morgan. in Honolulu
ON MONDAY. the 25th day of November. 1889,
at ~ o'clock noon Of said day.
Further particulars can be had Of W r Castle
Dated Honolulu, October 20, 1889.
X. MAKA, Mortgage.
The premises covered by said mortgage con-
sist of;-Al those tracts or parcels of land
situate In Mokaalae, Hama, Maui, more particu-
larry described in $3.50. L A CO. to Kahua.
containing an area Of $500 acres, and con-
veyed to said Kawahaokaole by deed Of said
fatentee, recorded in Liber ~, page PA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05

Vessels in Port from Foreign Ports.
H b n : Espiegle, Clark, from a cruise.
L : : NipSic, Lyon. tanning's Island.
L : : Alert, Green. Fanning'S Island.
[ : : Iroquois, Bishop, San Francisco.
[ : Nohican, COghlan, Callao, S A
Swed bk Ida, Oleson, Port Townsend.
Br blk Velocity, Martin, Hongkong.
BgG II Douglass, Jacobson, San Francisco.
Bk Forest Queen. Winding, San Francisco.
Bk Lady Lamson, Sodergrin, San Fran.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
NOTICE !

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
~ this Kingdom, have authorized Mr.. j. B.
Hopkins, by power of attorney, to act for me in
all matters Of business at ookala. Hamakua,
Hawaii. j. n. WRIGHT.
Honolnln Octnbar Of 1880 i9Q3-ftc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
MARRIED.

McINTYRE-DUNCAN In Honolulu,
October 2Sth, by the Rev. H. H. Parker,
at his residence, Mr.. George Mcintyre to
Miss Louisa Duncan.
LLIE-HEINEKE-A Kohala, Ha-
waii, Oct. %, 1889, by Rev. Alvin Ostrom,
Mr.. Henry Willie of Kohala, to Miss
Bertha Heineke of Bremen, Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05

Ten years ago there were twenty
two railroads in the United States
which could not interchange cars
owing to the gauge. Now all are
alike, and ears owned in Maine are
seen slipping over the rails in Texas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

n ACCORDANCE WITH THE
PROVISIONS OF a certain MORTGAGE rnado -
kahananui and Kapule bis VIZ ~ ~
ma naiinl, Oahu, to Eli Gordon OF Halawa- NO.
kal dated Oct. 18Th, 1883. recorded iii, ~
page olsl and ls2, notice Is hereby give, a.,
.ne morigagee intends to foreclose the San, a.
interest. "O"PaJment OF
Nouce Is likewise given that after the arn,~.
49,. .o VI tnree weeks from the date Of this nofice
sne property conveyed by said raortraoe vi -
enesaL.lsea Tor sale at public auction. af 49,
S SNS ION rooms of Jas F Morgan ia Honol,i,.
CN MONDAf the 18th. day Of Nov Issq A. 4;
O'Clock noon Of said day 49, - -
n natadeT particulars can be had Of W Castle
dated Honolulu, Oct. ~, 1855. ~'''e.
r. ELI GORDON Norf1.~..
lhe premises covered by said morfcars- 80.
sist oI'-Al that certain tract or parcel ~ 80
situate IN Mokauea, Kalihi Oahu, more ra,ts..
iary described In Deed duly recorded 3r 49,, !.
~. page 2s0. conveyed TO said Morfes - - - -
deed o. ID kekino. dated Oct. fstb 17sa ~
corded IN Liber 81, page z28. 49, ~
Also All that certain tract OF parcel ~ IL
situate In Peleknnu. Kooian. Molokef 1919 --.e
particularly described IT, T. so ~ ~.
father 81 said W y kahananui err, 80.
area 81 acres. y o,ls aud 10 t,e enc -'"'H- -
ti24-f1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
Notice to Creditors F!

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVE
l. notice that they have been appointed
Executrix and Executor OF the last Will and
Testament of THOMAS r. FOSTER late Of
Honolulu, Oahu, deceased Said will having
been admitted TO probate on the oath day or
October, A. D. 1889.
All persons being creditor of said deceased
are notified to present their claims duly anthem
ticated and with proper voucher If any exist,
whether secured by mortgage or otherwise, to
the undersigned at the Office of Lorrin A. Thurs
ton, in Honolulu, within six months from this
date, or they will be forever barred.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment at the
same place.
LoRRIN A. THURsToN, Executor of the Will of
Thomas r. Foster.
Honolulu, October "a, 1888, l295-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
Tax Collectors Notice.

THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR
i the District of Hanalei. will be st the
places mentioned below on the dates given for
the purpose of Collecting Taxes.
Kiauea, Nov. is and 10, from 10 AN. to Pm.
Wainiha, Nov %, from 10 AN. TO 4P.M.
On all other dates at tho Collector Office at
Hanalei up to December Is.
J. G. LONG,
Deputy Assessor and Collector for Hanalei Dis
trict 1861
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
NOTICE !!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that at a meeting held in Honolulu, on thu
18th October, 1889, of the subscribers TO the
Stock OF the Pepeekeo Sugar Company il was
voted 10 accept the Charter of Incorporation
granted TO them and their successors under the
corporate name of the Pepeekeo Sugar Company
on the 18th day of october, 1889, and said cor
poraticn under said charter thereupon organ
lied itself and elected the following officers;
President. .....................A. Young
Vice-Presldent. ..........-.....C Afong
Secretary and Treasurer.......E E. Muller
Auditor. .....................W II. Baird
All OF whom have accepted the Office.
Notice is further given that pursuant to the
terms of said Charter mo Stockholders shall
be individually liable for the debts Of the Cor
poration beyond the amount which may be doe
upon the share or shares held or owned by
him"
E. MULLER, Secretary.
Honolulu October II 1882 l294-1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
FOR SALE!

z..es ABOUT 400 HEADS OF
kk[S Tame Cattle, of which some 60 Cows
lAa.A. are broken in for dairy purpose at
Moderate Figure, at our place Keanakolu, near
Ookala.
HUMUULA SHEEP STATION CO.,
Kalaieha, P. o. Waimea, Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
New advertisements.
NOTICE /!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that at meeting of the Kukaiau Planta-
ton Co. held in Honolulu, on the 3lst day of
october, 1899, the following officers have been
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
Monsters of the Sea.

Cloudiness AZ per cent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
a CASE OF MISREPRESENTATION.

The Maxwell Mercury quotes what pur-
ports to be an article editorially published
IN the RECORD UNION, in which there
Is a treatment of the scheme of the
Central Irrigation District of Colusa.
The Mercury says it clipped the article
from the Willows Gazette. The Colusa Sun
copies the same article from the Gazette
Both the Mercury and the San proceed to
fay the RECoRD-UNIoN for what they
assume to be the ignorance of this paper
on the subject treated and the misinterpre-
tation of the decision of the Supreme Court
aiirming the constitutionality of the bond
scheme of the irrigation district referred
10. They fear that the remarks accredited
70 the REcoRD-UNIoN will impair the sale
OF the bonds, whereupon the Sun reads
Sacramento lecture concerning its COM
naercial interests and its supposed ami
mostly to the scheme of the Colusa dis
trict. The Colusa Sun is indeed harsh in
Its criticism, and spares not. We hold it
more accountable for this hagrant breach
of good journalism than the Mercury, for the
former receives the RECORD UNION daily,
and must be held to strict accountability
for quoting an error from the Willows
paper, when it had the proof at had to es-
tablish the fact that no such article ap-
peared in this Journal either as editorial
expression or otherwise. The Gazette has
credited to us an article it possibly took
from some other journal. Had the Sun
preserved its usual level-headedness, and
not have allowed its passion to get the
better of its judgment, it would have dis
covered in the quoted article patent evi.
dences that it was not the product
Of the RECoRD-UNIoN. 1t is not writ
ten in the style Of this journal, and
with which our Colusa contemporary is
familiar. We shall insist that the Maxwell
Mercury and the Colusa Sun as fully and
emphatically as they have misrepresented
as shall correct the error, and inform their
local clientage that the article quoted into
their columns as from this paper never APP
peared in its columns, and that their COM
ments, therefore, did us gross injustice
As for the Willows Gazette, we have no
means of determining whether the act
Of Misrepresentation was willful or error
If the latter, it is an inexcusable blunder,
and an evidence of looseness of newspaper
eEork in its office that is very nearly un-
pardonable
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

A bogus warrant for $500 has been paid
from the Los Angeles school fund.
Henry stable and six horses at Fresno
were burned yesterday morning by an in
| cendiary.
One of the bunko men who robbed ex-
Congressman Haskins in Los Angeles has
jumped his bonds, which proves to be of
straw.
Dernicio Garcia was dragged from his
horse by a COW be had lassoed at the head
of Villa creek, San Luis 0bispo county,
last week, and dragged to death by the
bovine.
San Francisco's contribution to the relief
OF the sufferers by the Johnstown flood is
| now nearly $4,000. By the time the sub
scripiion closes it will probably not fall
| short of S75 600.
Patterson, the man who has been in Jail
at Helena on the charge of kidnaplng
Miss Hattie Mitchell, has been released on
a writ of hsbeas corpus. and the outlook
now is that the young man will be allowed
10 marry the lady.
1t appears now that the Johnstogn dis
aster was largely due to official negligence.
The dam was examined some time ago and
officially declared to be unsafe. Neverthe-
less no steps were taken to draw the water
| OH or to compel the owners to make the
/ dam safe.
They are raising funds all over the South
| for The Johnstown sufferers When the
yellow fever ravaged the South the North
| sent liberal aid, aud when Charleston was
shaken to pieces by an earthquake the
whole country responded to the appeal.
| Now the Sjutherners are coming TO the re-
lief of Pennsylvania.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

IN the examination into the mystery of
the death of Cronin, one of the witnesses.
an officer of the Clan-na-Geal, testified
that there was nothing in the Clan that
impose upon members duties inconsistent
with thier obligations as citizens of the
United States, except that case might
arise in which member would be bound
to violate the neutrality laws That is to
say, them that the Clan holds its member
ship to obedience in violation of a code
that is as sacred as any of the written laws
for the internal government OF the coun-
try. The neutrality laws are in no wise
less binding upon the conscience and duty
of the citizen than are the provisions
Of any of the civil or criminal codes. The
admission of the witness ought to bring
the society under the reproach of all good
citizens Probably we cannot enact laws
to reach the association that fosters ideas
inimical to good citizenship. The most
we can do is to do as we did with the an
archists, await some overt act and then
punish the perpetrator. But there is no
reason why Americans should not brand
with their outspoken condemnation anv
set of men, or any individuals who hold
membership in any organization, secret or
open, that crosses the duty of the citizen,
and sets up an authority they are to obey,
though the action shall compel them to
violate the law of the country that gives
them shelter. We have had enough, too
much, of these foreign political pIottings
upon our soil, and We have for charlty's
sake submitted too long to the imposition
of associations only possible with and pro-
tected by our laws, that are schemes of
enmity against powers with which we are
at peace, and which protect our citizens
abroad. 1t is full time that all this Clan
na-Gael and like plotting should cease
within the confines of the United States.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
a MATTER OF ACCURACY.
The San Francisco CaN SAYS.

4 bill is before the Governor of New York
Fe!lich requires judges of Criminal Courts TO ac.
'ceEt omcial Stenographers notes in all cases
where there Is "A discrepancy between the
Judges manuscript or of his oral charge to
JURY and the report of the stcuographer. The
Oil assumes that the Judge may not be compe-
tent 20 write out his own thoughts, but does not
admit that the stenographer could make an
er0or IN tranScriOing them read from manu-
script or spoken eXtemporaneously When
criminal case is appealed, the counsel for the
defendant makes up a record containing the in
Clc meut, the stenogrApher's notes of the trial
and the Judges charge to the Jury. This is
mitted 70 the presiding Judge for his signature
acknowledging its correctness. lfthere are any
differences between counsel, the Judge makes
the record conform to the facts as he knows
-hsn 10 have occurred. The bill under consid-
Sgation makes the stenographers notes the
athiter between the parties What the notes
SAY must be true. Anybody and everybody may
De IN error except the stenoGrapher.
There is another side to the question
we hold that the stenographer is more
competent TO record what the Judge did
say at the time than is the Judge to write
out afterwards what he thinks he said,
or believes he said or should have said.
The Court, after trial, may, if his charge
20 the jury was oral, be biased uncon-
sciously as to what his charge should have
been, and actually believe he charged as he
ought to have done, when in fact his
memory, in the conflict with his judg-
ment, may lead him into error. But the
shorthand writer takes, in large sense,
n1echanically-at least he takes without
that liability to err that is inseparable
from memory OF the oral charge Where
She Court writes out its charge there can
be no dispute as to what it was, and the
bill referred to will have the effect of
bringing the Courts to the practice of put
ting charges and decisions into writing, as
In some of the States the law requires
them to do. But however viewed, the
bill referred to is wise, for the trust as to
accuracy must be reposed somewhere, and
IL is safer to place it in the steuographer.
whose notes are far more reliable than the
memory of men. If a competent steno-
;grapher is employed, it is rare that a mis-
take occurs, and none but the thoroughly
qualified should hold such important
places. Any thoughtful man will prefer.
IN the settling of dispute as to what the
facts of trial were, to trust to the notes of
.1he official oompeten. reporter than to the
memory of Judge, counsel or bystander.
The reason is obvious. Experience teaches
the thoughtful man that the memory is
exceedingly trescherous, and is subject to
dhe bias of prejudice, even unconsciously,
10 the state of the liver, the condition of
the digestive organs, or, perhaps, to the
Immediate surroundings of the person.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
a CASE IN POINT.

In our foveiathcrs' days, pimples were at
tribused 10 diseased blood But modern
medicine has demonstrated that rich food
docs not create eruptions by fouling the
blood, but rctGrds digestion, which makes
the stomach torpid. and the circulation
sluggish. and in turn causes an enieebled
action of the pores which congcst or become
pimply, The modern theory therefore is not
to treat the blood, bls the stomach and liver,
and tits Under thisncw idea, that joys Vege-
table Sarsaparilla was conceived. II is wip-
ing the old blood disease idea ont of ex-
istence. 4 case in point: a. have had fer
years spells of indigestion and dyspepsia and
tried nearly everything Finally ] took one
OF the leading sarsaparillas. 1t caused PIN
pies to break out on my face, which
was told was caused by the potash. Hearing
that Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla did not con-
tain mineral, l sent for it. The pimples dis
appeared and have had no return of the
old spells. 70 is a cure for indigestion and
dyspepsia and the attcndan, face cruptious. y
Mrs. C. d. STuAIT.
1921 Mission street, S. T.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

The following data has been forwarded
by the parties named:
J. ID. Sturgis, Folsom, reports the rain
tall for May as 50 inches, and for the
season 2O.17 inches.
A. S. Noyes, West Butte, reports l 45
inches rainfall.
c. F. Macy, Iowa Hill, reports the aver
age temperature at A. NJ. as $50, 2 P. NJ.
W, and at P. NJ. $50. Average for the
month, 6O.3'. Total rainfall, 26 inches:
ana for the season. IA inches.
c. NJ. Fitzgerald, Georgetown, reports the
mean maximum temperature as 6S 70:
mean minimum, 48 So; mean of maximum
and minimum, 5S 6; highest $50, and low
est So; clear days, %; fair, l. cloudy, s.;
and on which rain fell Total rainfall.
7.07 inches.
1. b. Sanders, Susanville, reports the
highest and lowest temperature as 800 and
30; average for the month, &C. 5: prevailing
WIND, west. Total precipitation, 6 16 inches,
Total snowfall, IS inches.
Hiram Arents, Oroville, reports the
mean temperature at 690; mean maximum.
760; mean minimum, $50; highest and low
est, 92O and 490; clear days, q; cloudy, g.:
falr 4; rainy, s; rainfall, 307 inches; pre-
valling wind, from the south.
DR.. J. B. Trembley, Oakland, reports the
tS'h hS ~ ulRneSL anu
lowest, SO and $40; rainfall, 90 inches,
and 2l.24 inches for the season; clear days,
Il; fair, I; cloudy, I, and 9 upon which
rain fell; prevailing wind, southern.
Prof. Hugh D. Vail, Santa Barbara, re-
ports the mean temperature as 6Oo; highest
and lowest, $50 and 470; clear days, 16: fair,
. and cloudy, 8. Rain fell on one day.
Total rainfall, .076 inches; prevailing wind,
west and east; total velocity of the wind,
3,5oI; highest velocity, 40 miles per hour
Tor snort period; mean relative humidity,
a , mean of warmest day, 6S 5; of the
coldest, 54.5o.
JUNE DAY.
The highest and lowest temperature yes-
terday was $50 and 240 while for the same
date last year il was 7So and 59e. showing
yesterday to have been 12o warmer than at
the same time last year. The highest and
lowest temperature one year ago to-day
(the lOth) was so and SO
The weather yesterday was pleasantly
warm, but not oppressive, the air being so
dry that it did not allow the perspiration
to stand in bead-like drops upon the skin,
but caused them to rapidly disappear by
evaporation, thereby cooling the body and
giving it pleasant and refreshing feeling.
such usually is our summer weather.
PEARS Soap is the most elegant toilet ad
unct.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

GOVERNOR BEAVER telegraphs that
more money is needed for the Pennsylvania
sufferers. The truth is that the awfulness
of the Johnstown disaster has not yet been
fully revealed to us. The horrors of the
situation are not confined to loss of life.
the mangling of the poor bodies, the sweep
ing away of helpless humanity and the
destruction of property. The question
now is, not only the recovery and disposal
of the dead, but how best can we put the
living again upon their feet, with courage
to face the world and begin anew the bat
tie of life. Let us unite our purse strings
and do all we can to aid the poor.
wretched, homeless, heartbroken and starry
ing people of the valley of the Cone
maugh.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
INTERESTING STATISTICS.
Comparative Weather for the Month o
May, from 1873 to 1889.

comparative weather Tor the Month of
May, from 1873 TO 1889.
Sergeant Barwick, Signal Service Officer
at Sacramento, reports the average or nor
NAL temperature for this month, as de-
duced from record of thirty-five years,
was 64o, while the mean for this month
was 63o, being 10 below the average tenn
perature of many years. The highest
monthly mean was zoo and go, and the
lowest 60o, in 1855 and 1879
The average, or normal, precipitation for
May, as dednced from record of forty
years, was OLA of an inch, while the rain
fall for last month was 3.25 inches, being
the largest amount ever having been re-
corded during period of forty years past.
The largest amount before this was 2S5
inches (in 1889, and 249 inches Tin 1860.
This month can, therefore, be said to have
been one of great PECULIARLY in its rainfall,
both as to total amount and the amount
precipitated in any continuous twenty-four
hours, there having been 194 inches meas
ured in that time, on May 9th.
Accompanying this report will be found
the weather for May from the Observers in
different portions of the State, as follows