davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, April %.
Stmr Iikelike. Davies, for Maui, SPIN.
Stmr Lehua, Clark, for Hamakua and
bio ports, Al 1 p IN.
Stmr Iwalanl, Weir, for Hamakua, via
Lahaina, II 10 q. IN.
Stmr Noboli, McGregor, for Molokai, 5
Stmr Jas Nakee, Macaulay, for Kappa,
Kauai, II ; . u.
Stur Raala. Underwood, for Waialua
and Naianae, al 9 q m.
Stmr ! 4 CumminS. Nelson, for Koolau
= am
Srnr Viva for Maui.
Sehr kaulilua for Hanalei
scar IA Motor kohOlalele.
>ehr Kauikeaouli for Kohala.
TUESDAY, April %.
Stnr AIikahala. Freeman, for Kauai, at
SPIN
stmr Waialeals Campbell, for Kilauea
and Eanalei. at , p m.
Srmr Eva Tor Eva.
Schr Luka for kOhala
Sclr kaWailani for hOOlau.
Sch- LiholihO for Lahaina.
WEDNESDAY. April p.
S.-nr Bslc. Smythe, for Waimea, Kauai,
~ ) . m.
Schr Rob Roy Tor Maui.
Schr sarah and Eliza for Koolau.
Schr Haleakala for PepeekeO.
THURSDAY, April p.
S.mr Kaala. Underwood, for Waialua
and Walanae, at 9 q III.
FRIDAY, April %.
stnr " d. Hall. Clancy, for Maui and
HawaIi. 10 q m
stmr C r Bishop. lie Claire for circuit
OF Oahu. . a M
~rhr Leahi for Kohala
SATURDAY, April y.
Annie Johnson, Tor san Francisco.
Am bktne John Smith, hustel, for Ka-
hului Maui.
An tern Queen, Thonagle, Tor Siberia.
Schr kulsmanu for hohala.
Schr Waimalu for Huelo, Maui
SUNDAY, April q.
Am bk Newsboy, Johnson, for San Fran
cisco.
MONDAY. April %.
Stmr Lehua. Clark, for Hamakua, Ha-
wan. at ; p IN.
St1nr Viva Wilson. for Maui.
Schr Lavinia for Kauai.
Stmr Mokolii McGregor, for Molokai
and Lanai, ; p m
Smr kaala, Underwood, for Waianae
and Waialua ar 9 q IL.
stmrJ A Cummlns; Nelson. for koo-
Ian 10 g m
Stiur James Makee. Macaulav. for ha-
paa, 5 p IN.
Stmr KilaUea Hcu. Cameron. for Ham
.1kua, ; = IN.
schr moi wahine for Hamakua, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Mani and Hawaii per stmr w G
Hall April DC McDougall. Mrs NJ \
Kennedy, Mrs II Fisher, 4 Mock, B d
BALDWIN. J 4 Semoine, Z NJ Jones and
vie. Miss b Lewis, r Hoapili Baker and
vie. Mrs II Davis, J Kekua, and 6S deck
passengers.
From kapaa, per Stmr James Makee,
April 26-G Z Fairchild and 6 deck pas
sengers-
From Hamakua per stmr Iwalani, April
2T-Tare Ando, Judge J P Miau, s Mahoe,
aad % deck passengers.
From Maui, per stmr Likelike, April Is
Mss Lyons. c Kaiser g Osborne, + &
Nacfzrlane. Mrs Evans. Mr. Folger. Miss
F0lrer. Mr. Selden, Mrs J C Selden, Mrs G
Selden, Miss Lehman, Chas Warren. w
Louvre. Collyer and wife, Hon H P Bald
win. A 7 Atkinson, Miss LAM Atkinson,
D Il Hitchcock, Jr-. Tbos Saffery and
family. ] KOnna, A w Sachs, r W Meyer,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
CoHHEEcEAG.
F0y0LrLr. lPRIL 81, 1850.

Ey1DL &c IL. APhIL ~, ISSs.
Arrivals from foreign ports the past week
have been bsrEs Alexander Mcneil and W.
3. Godfrey. ana Tern Queen, from San Fran
CISCO bark Chestou, from Puget Sound
h1rk andrew Wclch, from Newcastle, n. S.
"a and bark Jamaica, from Glasgow. II.
3 H. 5 C0rmorant has arrived in port from
her cruise 20 Hawaii.
Departures have been barks Annie John
son and Sewsboy, and barkentine John
Smith. fo- san Francisco, the last via Ka-
halCi 10 load sugar: and tern Queen for
Siberia.
Receipts Of sugar have been IS, 09S bags,
and OF rice go bags.
Shipping reports Of ouiports will be found
10 notes DelOw.
An interesting extract from Millett IL
E7amlen's Sugar Circular will be found else
where.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
POLICE COURT.
Lengthy Monday Morning List-An APP
peal to supreme Court.

Lengthy Monday Morning List-An APP
peal to supreme Court.
The following were fined or forfeited
So for drunkenness Pauaka, John
AHA, Kaluahine. Makauli, 4. Luis
Mann, Charles Kaulia, Iona, Makakoa,
George Harrigan, Kalama, Louis Eddy,
Anal, Sam Kauoe, Sakai, Kalili, Akoa,
Beka, Henry Ryners, Kakaio, John
Comes and Hailama.
W. McCaudless, common nuisance in
keeping dead sheep on premises, s. 40.
Appealed to Supreme Court.
Bill Perry, drunk in charge OF licensed
carriage, $26 20.
John Lilikoi and Paulo, affray. Sc each.
Gabriel, assault and battery. c..
Brown for prosecution. Defendant pleads
guilty. Fined SIS.
CIVIL CASES.
A deserving contract servant was or
dered to return.
William Pereira VS.. C. J. Hardie.
Assumpsit for $25. ]. A. Magoon for
plaintiff. Judgment for amount and
costs, $2S TO- Appeal by defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
Close of the April Term-Criminal Cases
Over to July.

The April terms last session was held
on Saturday. Motions for new trials
were refused in Joliya VS.. Kaulukou and
Colburn VS.. Gaylord, exceptions to the
decision being noted in each case.
F. Blackburn pleaded guilty to fast
driving, in his appeal from conviction
in the Police Court. He wished to with
draw his plea later but was not al
lowed, whereupon he noted exceptions.
All untried criminal cases were con-
tinued to the July term. The Court adj
journed sine die at y 80 pm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
A sendof.

a correspondent writing from Homo
kaa, Hawaii, April 26th, says:
"Our esteemed friend Mr.. August
Grote OF Honokaa leaves by the steamer
IWalani to-day on his way to Kauai,
where he intends to take a partner for
life. Being personally acquainted with
the bride elect we can only say August
is lucky man, and we join with our
fellow townsmen in wishing the happy
couple long and prosperous life"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
Mortgages Notice of Inten-
tiOn to FOreclose.

Office Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that pursuant to power OF sale Contained
IN certain mortgage bearing date Septennher
1I2th, A; d. 1884: made by s. Mahuka CSl and
haumi wv, of Koolanloa, Island of Oahu. Ia
wallan Islands, TO 5. i. Dole, Trustee OF Hoe
ipln Oahu, aforesaid of record in the office or
me me registrar of Conveyances, in Honolulu. In
Lioer ~, pages 224 and 225 and for the breac5
Of conditions in said mortgage deed Contained
!o,"lt: the non-payment of both principal and
interest when due, that the undersigned intends
10 10 Ioreclose said mortgage, and That ali the
iahus' tenements and hereditaments IN said
mortgage deed named and described will after
me time limited by law. be sold a, pHbIic
auction. on account OF the breach Of Conditions
hereinbeforc mentioned o-7
The property in said mortgage described he
ing as follows: All those three (3) several niacea
and parcels of land situated at Makua, Koolaif-
ioa aforesaid, being the same Described in
Royal Patent No. 6l22. Kuleana No. IO715 con
talnlLg II 3T-loO acres, conveyed to said {
Mahuka by deed recorded Liher %. page 55f
). b. DOLE, Trustee.
c,,.,-r Mortgage
Dated Honolulu. April 10, 1889
Metes and bounds:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
aarefiissnens.
Mortgages Notice Of Fore
closure.
- ACCORDANCE


IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
Il power OF sale contained in certain mo-
gage made BIZ Nicholas Anna and Ana Moncna
Jr. Of Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, to William &
Achi of said Honolulu. dated April LIST. 1851
and recorded in the Registry or Deeds in said
Honolulu. in Liber 9S, on pages IA and rs. and
assigned by said " c Achi TO Peter Dalton by
deed of assignment executed July -, 1886. a-d
III. y" p~S'
Notice is hereby sivan that the said Peter
Dalton, assignee as aforesaid. intends to fore
close said mortgage for condition broken Ia,
wit: non-pAyment OF principal and interest
and upon such foreclosure will sell at public
auction, at time and place to be hereafter
designated, all and singular the land. tenements
and Entertainments described in said mortgaOe
as below specified
Further particulars can be obtained by appli-
cation to ". o. Smith, Fort street, Honolulu
Attorney OF said Peter Dalton
PETER DALTON,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Honolulu, April %, 1889.
The premises and property to be sold are:
lst-That parcel Of land situate at KaWmaka
pill, Honolulu, Oahu, bounded and described
as follows:
hoomaka ana ma Ike XIII Hema o keia
Apana Alma pill ana i kO Panaega O<a hapa
mua keia aPana lilo n Panaewa) 4 me ke
alanul o ka Hui, e mahele ana ka pa okoa. a
moe akn Ia ka aoaO mua Ak 40 Is Hik SO ka-
puai pill ana ke alanui o ka Hni. a bjki 10
kuahau; alaila, Ak 4S' so KOm / kauIahao ~
kapuai ma ko kuahau me lSo waiau Dill ICo,
Auiuhinu; aIaiia, lie $S' kom 81 kapuaf ma ko
kuluhinu pill aku ko Panaewa; aIaila- Hem
33o IS Hik kaulahao % kapuai ma ko PanaeT-a
a hlkl ka hoomaka ana, malOkG o kefa apan9
y he y anana kuea, 4 OF Xxi aku a emf Xxi mai
Iaha.
2d-AH those premises situated at Eva. in
said Island of Oahu, containing IS 40 acres
conveyed to said Ana Momona, Jr, by 3 Kahale-
pOuli by deed dated --1SS- ana recorded
in said Honolulu, in Liber %, on page 4f3
3d-All the undivided one-fourtR of the pre
misses situate at Waiau, in said Eva contain
ing u acres, 80 fathoms and feet, conveyed BY
Salem z Hanchett to Antonio Phillips bv deed
dated March 20, 1850, and recorded in said Rec
istry in Liber I, on pages 123 and 124. and
Nicholas Anna and others by viii dnlv AL
nitted to Probate.
Together with all the privileges and aupur
,enances belonging to said mortgaged PROPERTY
Tf96S-3f1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
BORN.

In this city, April sd, to the wife of c.
A. Gelatte, son.
MAGOON-Sunday evening, April 2Sth,
to the wife of j. A. Magoon, a son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
MOrtgagee's Notice of Fore
closure.
IN ACCORnAN WITH

L power given in a certain mortgage made by
Kimo Kolo of Honolulu. Oahu, to Aki Of
said Honolulu, on the 18th day of February. and
recorded in Liber liz, on page 400. and in order
to foreclose said mortgage, the lands herein
after mentioned will be sold at Public Auction,
Queen street, on SATURDAY, May 18th, 1889,
1T IL o'clock noon.
The land mentioned in said mortgage are az
follows:
That piece or parcel of land situated at Waio-
hull, kula, Island Of Mani, the came being the
land granted to Kahulukaei K, Royal Patent No.
642l. II contains Is acres. II is a good land
for Cultiyating corn.
$. L. AK, Mortgage.
Honolulu, April 10, 1880
For further particulars apply to NJ Kaaukai.
the attorney for mortgage at his office over the
tank Of Bishop & Co. f26S5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
Mortgages Notice of Sale.

PY VIRTUE OF A POWER
- Of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage
Deed given by Ekekela and Kuhia her husband.
Of Laupahoehoe, HilO, Hawaii to the under,
signed. E. W. Barnard, of Laupahoehoe, Hilo.
Hawaii, Aforesaid, dated April 3, 1888, and re-
corded in the Registry of Deeds in Liber 10.
and pages pol, 262 and 1863; and for the breach OF
said mortgage deed contained. to wit: The ron
payment OF principal and interest when due
that the undersigned intends to forecIose said
mortgage: and that ali the lands tenements
and Entertainments in said mortgage deed
named and described will, after the time i'm
tied by law and publication OF same, be sold at
Public Auction.
For further particulars inquire of W. Z. Bar
nsrd; or to James Nation, Attorney for the
Mortgage.
Z. W. BARNARD, Mortpapee
Laupahoehoe, Hawaii, April "a 1889
The property in said mortgage described being
as follows
All that certain tract or parcel of and situated
at Puueo, Hilo, Hawaii, being the same Drem-
ises more particularly described in Royal Patent
1857; and also that tract or parcel OF land
situated at kahua. more particularly described
in Royal Patent 1888. That tract or parcel of
land situated at Puueo, Hilo contaifinS e(3
l6-loO acres, and the other at Kahua. CONTAINING
acres. loss n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
Zinc for Furious DRIVING.

Heeia and Welehu had each Sc to pay
for drunkenness at Tuesdays sitting.
Otto Lundrof, driver of milk wagon,
was charged with furious and needless
driving, and was defended by W. A.
Whiting. It was proved he was not
driving fast, but, as he was not looking
where he was going, the pole OF his
wagon hit policeman walking on the
middle of the street. Fined $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
DIED.

DOMINIS = In Honolulu, April 25th,
Mrs. Mary DomiRis, aged IS years, 8
months, - days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
y Gaming Case DrOpped-An Opium
Handler Appeals from Sentence.

Gaming Case Dropped-An Opium
Handler Appeals from Sentence.
In the Police Court, Thursday, seven
Chinese charged with gaming were re-
leased by the prosecution.
Halulu, larceny Of 50 from Along, was
sentenced to hard labor one month and
pay 81 costs.
Five Chinese were charged with opium
in possession. Lam Kai pleading guilty
was sentenced to IS hours hard labor
and pay $103. The other defendants
pleading not guilty were let off. Lam
kai noted an appeal to the Supreme
Court. w. C. Achi for defendants.
Small Criminal Docket - Civil Cases
Tried.
John Brum forfeited Sc bail for drunk
enness.
A furious driving and liquor selling
case went over.
CIVIL CASES.
A. Morgan VS.. Chas. Lucas. As
sumpsit, $3.50. L. 7. Valentine, plaintiffs
assignee, in person; w. A. Whiting for
defendant. Judgment for plaintiff for
claim and costs, $15.1s. Appeal noted.
Pacific Hardware Co. vs. A. John
stone. Assumpsit, SAL. w. A. Whit
ing for plaintiff, for whom judgment is
entered, $500.
G. J. Fishel VS.. Geo Markham. As
sumpsit, $11. S. X. Kaeo for plaintiff,
for whom judgment is entered, $16.05.
In the Police Court on Saturday, Peter
Quinn, kaaa, kalua and Obi Kula, were
debited with Sc each for drunkenness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30

H. e. Crabbe VS.. Geo. W. Miles. As
sumpsit for $12 Is. w. C. Achi for
plaintiff. Defendant making no appear
ance was defaulted, judgment for 1890
being entered for plaintiff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
Small Criminal Business-The Civil
Docket.

On Wednesday Il forfeited bail for
drunkenness.
The Luso libel case was remanded till
May I'D at request OF defendant. A
larceny case went over till to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30

Before Chief Justice Judd, the petition
OF w. H. Cummings, guardian Of W. G..
Cummings, minor, for license to sell
real estate, was partly heard and con-
tinaed-W. G. Achi, attorney, and the
petitioner in person appearing. The
real estate in question is parcel Of land
at Wailuku, containing an area OF 8 81
100 acres.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30

occasion the following mixed jury were
empanelled: J. Paakaula, E. 2. Low,
?. K. Keau, j. ". Naukana, W. Win
chester, ". Edmonds, A. T. Cooke. T.
May, L. 4. McInerny, J. K. Wilder, O.
Branch, G. Brown. They returned
verdict for plaintiff for 800, two dissent
ing. The Court adjourned FOR the day
at 3 80 p. N.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
I've Noticed.

I've notised that all fools is ego lists. but all egotists is not fools.
 I reckon it 'ud make heap O hard feelin's ef we cood sec our selves as others see us;" bNtif others cood see us as we see ourselves, It 'ud be the biggest surprise party that ever was knowed.
 The feller that's ashamed of his relidiun. don't need to be. for he ain't generally got enuff of it to be ashamed of.
 ryc notjsed jhet thrm thet asks thv most q9yschant, haio't aIlus the best informed.
 reckon it 'ud be a heap easyer fur to find needle in haystack " than it 'ud be to find two human bein's eggsact mates.
 I've notIsed that them that thinks thet there haint no hell IS ginerally the ones that haf the most reeson to be afcared thet there is.
 l reckon there's more surprises at heavens gate than anywhere else i'll the hull unyverse.
 Tvs notiscd thet when q fellow finds out thet his opinyon conflicts with his interests he changes either one or tothcr mitey puck.
 I reckon ef we'd never find fault with a mans work when he's done 1t better than we cood do it our own selves, there 'ud be heep less fault tindin' in this world.
 I've notised thet there's mighty few men thet's sharp enutt to dis kiver a hole in a feller's shoe, ef the shoes well bIackened an polished,
 reckon ef everybody 'ud get what they think they deserve in this world. yo' cood find standin' room on top O the Washin'ton Monument fur all the poor foltes yo' cood scrape up; and ef nobody 'nd git no more'n they ackshully deserve, the rich folkes wooldn't be no ways crowded in the same place. Oil City Derrick.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
The Bible.

The Bible is the oldest book in existence. As a historical work it antedates all other histories, and is the only authentic record of the cre- ation of man. It is the inspired word of God, and is wonderfully adapted to the wants and tastes of the human family. It is the revealed will of God to man and contains the only infallible rules by which our faith and practice should be controlled. It is therefore entitled to the most pro- found reverence and to the most pa tient research. When we remember that it is lamp to our feet and q light to our pathway" that it re- veals the character of God and the laws of His divine government; that it offers the only satisfactory solu- ton of the problem of life and des- tiny; that life and immortality are brought to light through its sacred pages; that it offers the only scheme of divine grace by which sinful man can be restored to the divine favor. we have the most urgent reasons for obeying the injunction; "Search the Scriptures, for in them ye think ye have eternal life" It contains the purest morality, the subhmest philos- ophy, the most elegant and charming poetry, that the world ever saw He who undermines the authority of this book and degrades it to mere level with human productions, is surely an enemy of the human race Destroy the Bible and tear down our churches and the country would soon drift into anarchy and barbarism. The Bible is the charter of our rights, the in- spiration of our hopes, the day spring from on high.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
Keeping Eggs.

l saw Tn your paper an article on the value of eggs through the sum mer months, saying they ought to be consumed at home as much as p0ssi- ble, writes E. F.. Goodwin to the Mirror and Farmer. think, as far as the profit is concerned, they ought to be used as economically as when they are worth from 25 cents to 40 cents per dozen. put down 100 dozen fresh eggs, picked up every day, two years ago, packing them in coarse barrel salt, beginning the first of August. l wrapped each egg with paper, twisting the ends, and packed the eggs with the little end down. sold them the last of December for 90 cents per dozen. left three eggs in the salt as an experiment, and for got all about them until the next September, one year and one month, when l took them out. They were as clear to look at as they were the day they were put down, and when they were broken they were as fresh except having dried down little. The paper keeps the salt from the eggs, and when taken out carefully they can not be told from fresh eggs. if they have not been packed more than eight months. l shall begin packing thi, year as soon as the first of May, and am sure of having my eggs fresh and all right next Decem- Der l am keeping about 30 hens have had poor success the past wln- ter in getting eggs, but am convinced that the fault was in my not giving them proper care. l have kept an exact account for two years past. and until this winter l have cleared a net profit of sl.50 per hen each year.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
AGRICULTURAL.
Farm Experiments.

It is a good plan to experiment on a small scale, to try new methods Of planting, manu;ing and cuItisating to test new varieties, and to ascertain which for your farm is the best. There are so many conditions under which the farmer must work that plans that are best in one locality will not be best in another. We can 90 further than that and say that what is best on the farm one year will not be the best another; so that the best success can only be attained by asccrtaining the best that is adapted for your soil. and then being guided by the season in carrying it out. But, like much other work, experimenting can be carried to eX- cess. Small experiments, conducted carefully, so that the results secured can be considered as reasonably accurate, may be made very bene- fcial. But it is easy to go to an eX- trcme, and experiment on such a scale as to almost preclude the possi- bility of a profit.
 The farmer who experiments on a large scale very rarely meets with success. It is well enough to try on a small scale, and, if the results are satisfactory, enlarge. But changing on q large scale, planting or sowing the whole crop with new, untried varieties, or by an entirely new plan. or growing largely of a crop that has heretofore been left alone, are almost certain to lead to failure, to more or less extent. Continual changing from one crop to another, from one kind of stock to another. or changing the plan of work each year, is expe- rimenting. on too large a scale for profit. It is we'll enough to change when it is reasonably evident that the change is for the best, and thls fact can usually be much better as certained by making the experiment upon small scale first, and then branching out as may seem best Ii the plan is not a success upon q small scale, the loss would be very small matter; but if the crop is q failure the loss may be quite serious-at least sufficient to make it an object to avoid. So, the better plan ir nearly all cases is to experiment upon a small scale first, and then en- large, rather than be continually changing about, and thereby increas- ing the risks,- Prairie Farmer.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
GALLAwAY, Fayette Co. TENN. |
 Innn II lAAg

bNHA lHbs l'pp'
 For years l was afflicted with a cancer on the main leader of my neck, which would give me much pain at every move of my head. l was treated by several physicians but with no favorable results. 1 con tinued to grow worse all the time. had no idea ] would ever be cured, but fortunately, q brother of mine vas in Arkansas, and stopped few days with Prof. White. He stated my case to him and asked him to come to see me, and my husband, hearing of Dr. Whites wonderful success, persuaded me to be treated by him. In a short time the cancer was extracted, and in two weeks the place it filled was healed over. It has been nearly two years since was treated, and as bad as my case was, inc effected a permanent cure l will answer all communications from those suffering with cancers. cannot say too much in regard to your wonderful success.
 Very respectfully,
 FANNIE BEAyEp.
 JAMES BEAvEa