davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12
Aa1srnsf .H-
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.


IN ACCORDANCE WITH a
mower of sale contained in a certain mort
racc deed made BY NJ haau6Ni, OF Honolulu
dated November 10Th, 1886. and recorded IN the
Registrar Of Deeds, in Liber 100, on pages -
42S and 429.
Notice is hereby given that the mortgages
intend 10 foreclOse said mortgage for condluon
broken, to wit: non-ptyment Of principal and
will sell at Public Auction, az time and place
TO be hereinafter designated. all and singular
the lands, tenements and herediIaments dcs-
cribed in said mortgage as hereby specified.
Further particulars can be obtained by appH-
cation TO Bishop Is Co. or to Wm. o. Smith,
Attorney for Mortgages.
Dated Honolulu, March :, 1889.
BISHOP i Co, Mortgages.
The premises to be sold are:
ISI-All those premises situate OF Kalawa-
hine, Honolulu. aforesaid, more particularly
described in deed OF John Eua to VI kaaukai
and W Achi, dated July 9Th, 1886, recorded
in Liber 100. pages 425, 426 and 421 and said
mortgagor aaausai claims 10 own the whole Of
said premises byyirtue Of said deed and by deed
of said W ACsa dated the 9th day Of Noyem-
Der. 1885,, recorded in Liber-, page
2d-All the undivided one-half of said mort
gagor NJ kaaukai In those premises situate at
PuukOle, hohala, Island of Hawaii, more parti-
cularly described In Royal Patent No. 236s (Gl,
10 haale and Pahale, containing an area Of 49,
acres; said mOrtgaCor claims to own said one
half in fee simple, US son and sole heir 81 law
of said Pahale by HAWAIIAN. his wife.
3d-All the undivided one-half of the said
Koolauloa, Island of Oahu more particularly
described in Royal Patent Cool, 1 c Award
TO- $50 10 Puaa, containing an area OF l23-lOO0
acles, and being the same premises conveyed 10
lulo, dated 2ith June, 1886, recorded in Liber
126t-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12
MARRIED.

Tuesday, March
5th. at st. Andrews Cathedral, by the
Rev. Alexander Macintosh, Edward
Davies Tenney, youngest son of Lucien
Pomeroy Tenney, Esq, of New York, to
Rose Williams Makee, youngest daugh-
ter of the late Capt. James Makee, OF
Clupalakua, Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12
NOTICE +!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
i ing been daily appointed Administrator of
the Estate Of G.. All NEE, late of kukuihaele
deceased; notice is hereby given 10 all persons
to present their claims against the estate of said
g. All Nee, duly authenticated, whether secured
by mortgage or otherwise to the undersigned al
the office of H. HacSfeld IL Co. Honolulu
within six months from the date hereof or they
will be forever barred. and all persons indebted
to said estate are hereby requested to make i'm
mediate payment.
j. f. HACKFELD.
Administration OF the Estate OF G. All Nee.
deceased. I25S-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12
Mortgages Notice Of Fore
closure.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH a

L N CE w LII a
Il power of sale contained in q certain mort
gage made by j X Spalding to I r Foster, dated
February 23d. 1882, and recorded in the Registry
of Deeds, in Liber 73, on pages $40 and $40.
Notice is hereby given that the mortgage in
tends to foreclose said mortgage for condition
broken, to wit: non-payment of principal and
interest, and upon such foreclosure will sell at
Public Auction, ct a time and place to be here
after designated, all and singular the land,
tenements and hereditaments described in said
mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars can be obtained by appli-
cation TO II. r. Foster, or VIM. o. Smith, At
torney fox Mortgage.
Honolulu, March T. 1889.
Il. FOSTER, Mortgage.
The premises TO be sold are: All that certain
piece and parcel of land situate on Liliha Street
ut kukanaka, kOna, oahu, being the same pre-
misses described in certain deed from Kelifkui
to Maluai, recorded in Liber 81, on pages AT
aEd AS. and being part of land described in
Royal Patent No 81, Kuleana No il47.
Together with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, and oil the rights and privileges
to the same appertaining 1858
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12
PASSENGERS.


F-er Ssn Francisco per ; 5 Australia,
aIu- 6-J 7 Waterhouse and wife. II }
Ernew. wife. child ard nurse, Mrs NJ
500. Juo B Robinson and wife, Geo
A. Ms B Parke. J ID Tucker, Capt NJ
II AF5Iia-s. Capt & Baker, Arthur Huntly,
c FEsher. II Richardson, a COOK,
1,..-se TiF-f II i Carm0dy, G H Atherton,
- 80 chil6. J Witehell and wife, DR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12
BORN.

VOGEL-March 4th, to the wife OF Anton
Yogel, a daughter.
DESHA-At Kapalama, March 10th, to the
wife OF Geo. /. Desha, a son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12

Denman Thompson cleared $780,
600 in twenty weeks from his play,
. The Old Homestead"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12

Reports We're circulated to the
effect that Russian troops had been
ordered on a hurried march from
Chardjui upon Kerki and from Merv
to Penjdeh, to reinforce the frontier
posts. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is
to retaliate upon the Ameer, who is
executing by the wholesale the parti-
sans of Ishak Khan, forbidding COM
mercial intercourse with the Rus
SLAMS, strengthening the frontier
posts, and warning the clans of the
approach of a war with the Car.
A Cossack expedition under Aschi-
notf hoisted the Russian flag at
Sagallo Under the Anglo-French
agreement Sagallo is French terri
tory A French cruiser bembarded
Sagallo, killing or wounding five of
the expedition and capturing the re-
mainder. The bombardment was
the result of the refusal of Aschinoff
to lower the Russian flag which he
had hoisted at Sagallo.
At the ball given by the Mayor of
Nottingham, England, in the case of
the younger children the counterfoils
of the tickets issued for the cloak.
room were pinned to the youngsters
dresses with safety pins, SO that there
could be no danger of tickets being
lost and wraps being difficult to find
when the fun of the evening was
over.
Denman Thompson cleared $780,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
Sold the Outfit.

Sheriff Shaw caught man named Rei- sey Tuesday night at the depot just as he vas about to take the train for the west, who is charged with selling and appro- priafing his employers team, wagon, and a number of articles. including a blow and other farming impliments. Kelley had been at work for German named Lanfenburgar near Phenix and started with him in the wagon to Tucson. On the road the German got thrown out of the wagon and badly hurt. He told Ref ley to drive the team to Tucson and he would come in advance on the train and go to the hospital Kelley was directed to leave the team and wagon at the cor ral. but on his arrival instead of doing so he proceeded to look for purchaser for the same and soon found one to whom h sold the horses, wagon and contents.
 When the matter came up for hearing yes, erday if WAS shown that the man Rel lev h; d acted as figureheah for Lanfen bnrger in defrauding his creditors, and that he lSeiI bill of sale for the horses and wagon signed by Lanfenburger. This it would seem would relieve him from any prosecut.i .ion as far as the team and wagon, but when he took the con tents of the wagon he committed grand larceny for which he Will be prosecuted. Lanfenburger could no.' furnish bond for his appearance as the prosecuting witness and he was also locked up in iail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
Miss Carroll's Benefit.

The complimentary benefit rendered to Miss Lena Carroll last night at the Congregational church was success beyond the most sanguine expectations of that young lady's friends. The en- tertainment was strictly a musical con cert and there were no other exercises. It consisted of music by the Southern Pacific Cornet band, quartettes, solos, duets, etc. Those taking part in the several exercises were: Miss Lena Car roll, Mrs. NJ B. Jacobs, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs W. c. Davis, with Miss Marie Hittinger at the piano, who also played a superb solo. The Ladies were seconded by Messrs. Towle. 'Ioss, Hall, Penney, Hernandez and Rochester.
 The music was superb and those who furnished it were heartily aI,plauded by an appreciative audience made up of the wealth, beauty and fashion of Tucson.
 It is useless to attempt any eulogy on the high accomplishments or Miss Car roll as a vocalist. They are we'll known in this community, Her voice last night was in perfect condition, and the hearty applause of the audience showed that she had lost none of her popularity among the appreciative people of Tue son.
 The voice of Mrs. B. M. Jacobs was clear and every note was distinctly sounded. She has few superiors as songstress and last night was at her best The audience was made up largely of in timate friends, who were delighted with her success and made the church ring with their clapping of hands each time she appeared. She has often sang to the people of Tucson, but her charms were never more highly appreciated than on this occasion.
 Justice would not be done were not special mention made of Miss Marie Hittinger. Her performance on the piana was perfect and showed that she was an accomplished pianist. When she played the piana solo the applause was loud and enthusiastic. She played an additional piece before the audience was satisfied.
 The church was filled to overfowing, many people standing in the aisles, and many more who had purchased tickets were unable to get into the building at all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
Plenty of Water

Mir. James Quiggle, the contractor, has just completed the well he has been boring for Messrs Maish and Driscoil on their Fresnal ranch. An abundant sup ply of water was encountered at a depth of $50 feet. The boring was continued to a depth of 700 feet. The water rose in the well about thirty feet after it was first encountered and is now about 100 feet deep. The pump and machinery is all on the ground and will be put in operation at once, when it is expected a sufficient supply of water can be raised to water 10000 head of cattle daily.
 There are now twelve or fifteen wells of this kind in Pima county, and every one has proved success, and the supply of water when once encountered IS abso- lutely inexhaustable. These wells are all the way from $50 to 900 feet deep.
 The work of boring the we'll just com pleted by MT. Quiggle was commenced last October.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
SOUTHERN PIMA.
Nogales Notes.-The Noon Camp--A Killing at Los Alamos--C Cattle
 Shipments. --e-t-

l MT. Thos. A. Borton returned from Nogales, where he has been for ten days. He brings encouraging reports from the Line City. While there he met MT. Reed of the Noon Mining Camp and was shown some of the ore that is ar irving steadily from his mines. MT. Reed has been working the St. Patrick mine and recently purchased the San Francisco mine which is near by and which is also valvable property and has furnished large amount of rich ore for shipment, Two burro trains arrive in Nogales three times week loaded with ore from these properties. The people of Nogales are anxious for wagon road to the Noon Camp. It certainly would be great benefit not only to those en- gagged in mining, but to the business men of the Line City.
 DEATH OF CAPTAIN TOWNS CHILD. Captain I. N. Town, manager of the Santa Rita Land and Cattle company, had the great misfortune of losing his little 19-months-old boy on Monday night last at Nogales. He was bright child, and Captain and Mrs. Town will receive the sympathy of large circle of friends throughout Arizona in their bereave- ment. Mrs. Town is now sick at the hotel in Nogales. Her speedy recovery is hoped for by many niends there. MEXICAN KILLED. A cattleman by the name of John Robinson was brought to Benson on Suesday charged with killing Mexican at Tres Alamos, whose name was not learned. Judge Stillwell, of Tombstone was there and the preliminary examina- tion was to be held yesterday. It seems that Robinson and the Mexican were trying to catch some horses when the difficulty arose. Robinson claims that the Mexican fired the first shot, but Mir. Borton did not learn any further par ticulars, further than that the Mex ican was shot in the back.
 CATTLE SHIPMENT.
 The Santa Rita Land and Cattle Com pany shipped IS car loads of cattle on Tuesday to Topeka, Kansas. This is the first shipment of thousand head of cat tie sold in Topeka, and the balance will be gathered and shipped as soon as pos sible.
 The people of Nogales are proud of their new postmaster-CoL J. J. Chat ham-and feel sure that they will be furnished with already licked postage stamps.
 Assessor Jack Snyder left Nogales yes terday, having completed his assessment work there. He will go to Crittenden, La Noria, Washington Camp, Salero and Harshaw before returning to Tucson.
 There were a great many squatters moved on to the Calabasas grant week or ten days ago under the mistaken idea that these lands had been thrown open to settlers, but when they came to file their papers in the land office they dis covered their mistake. Some of them are their yet, but many are leaving in disgust.
 The Sonoita valley is now looking ,C ter than ever before, and the ran CTS will all reap an abundant harvest.
 Cattle throughout Southern Pima are in excellent condition, but the owners are not pleased with the prevailing low prices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
A SENATORIAL COMMITTEE
Will Visit Arizona in September.

The following letter from the Sena- torial committee having in charge the investigation of irrigation in the west was received at Phenix this week:
 UNITED STATES SENATE,
 WASHINGTON ID. C.,
 April 10, 1889. Henry E. Kemp, Esq, President Phe- nix Chamber of Commerce, Phenix, Arizona.
 DEAR SIR-I am in receipt of your es- teemed favor of the Both ult. The com mittee on irrigation, etc, will leave St. Paul on the 1st of August next and will visit the northern Territories first. We expect to reach Arizona sometime in September; will notify you in advance of the time. We want to see all we can on our visit and learn as mech as possi- ble of the country and what can be done to aid irrigation.
 I am much pleased with your state ment of land which might be irrigated if the water was stored and used at the proper time: The government will make a survey of the reservoir sites and of the line of ditches necessary to bring all the land which can be irrigated thereby within the flow of the ditches. What other aid, if any, will be granted by the government 1t Is impossible now to say. The subject. however, is attracting great attention, and shall labor to get every thing done possible to utilize our arid lands and make homes for the people. Yours Truly, VIM. w. STEWART.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
(Signed) M. R. SLATER. Witness: B. H. HEREFORD,
The Episcopal Church.

Rev. pr. Pearson, of Phenix, will ar rive in Tucson this evening for the pur- pose of looking after the Episcopal church building to be erected in this city. All members of the building com mittee are requested to meet pr. Pearson this evening at 30 at Dr. Hollowbush's office, when all the plans furnished by architects here and also some from Phe- nix will be submitted to the committee.
 All the ladies and others interested in this church are invited to meet the con- mittee and pr. Pearson at the public library room at o'clock, when the plans will also be submitted to them and the questions of interest to the church will be talked over.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
FIRE AT TOMBSTONE.
Boarding House Destroyed and hars'
 Carol is Seriously Burned.

At twenty minutes to o'clock Friday morning, says the Epitaph, the cry oi fire, firing of pistol shots and the clang- l ing of bells announced to our citizens that another fire was in progress in Tombstone On arriving at the scene it was found that the two story frame lodg- ing house on Seventh street, between Allen and Fremont, was roaring mass of flame, rendering it impossible for any one to enter and see if there was any body inside or to attempt to save any thing.
 It being late in the morning, and everybody in the house being asleep, 1t was impossible to ascertain the cause of the fire, all the informating obtainable as to its origin being that 1t started ln the rear portion of the building.
 MT. P. Shubridge and wife, who owned and conducted the house, were awakened by Mrs. Carroll, and on open inc their bedroom door were confronted by the blinding light and roar of the flames, and barely escape with their ives. not even having time to save any of their clothing.
 Mrs Carroll. who awakened MT. and Mrs. Shubridge, was in some manner detained in getting out of the house, and on arriving at the back door of the hall was enveloped in flames, and but for Charley Cunningham, who jumped In, caught her in his arms and carried her out would have been burned to death. NE- aafnrQn the building to awaken anyone who might still be in bed, and found one man still asleep. and the staircase was almost ready to fall as they came down. Mir. Cunningham deserves great credit, as by his efforts two people were saved from horrible death.
 Mrs. Carroll was placed on cot and carried to Mrs. Sullivan's lodging house, where an examination by Dr. Willis dis closed the fact that she was badly burned on the right side and arm, all the hair burned off her head, her back and feet burned, and a particularly severe burn on the top of her head.
 The doctor did all in his power to ale viate the sufferings of the poor lady, and says that she is in critical condition, but that the chances are slightly in her favor.
 In "A Chapter from My Memoirs, ; which is to appear in Harpers Magazine for May, MT. de Blowitz, who some years ago succeeded the late Laurence Oh- phant as Paris correspondent of the London Times, declares his belief that by a sort of transmigration of souls Frederick the Great has reappeared in this century in the person of Bismarck, and Catilina in the person of Boulanger
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
LOCAL NEWS.

The health of Tucson is excellent fol the season.
 Pima County is fast coming to the front with her mining industries.
 There are many strangers in the city attending United States Court
 The Indian who killed Prospector Ford last fall has got another new lease of life.
 Why would one be lonely in Hades? Because you cannot find a Drachman cigar there.
 There was a man located last night on churchplaza with huge telescope which drew large crowd of 'star gazers'
 MT. W. c. Davis is now engaged in working on his ranch in the Santa Cruz valley. He reports the crop satisfactory in every respect.
 Deming. New Mexico. is enjoying 6 season of activity and substantial inl- movements. The survey of the Sonora, Sinaloa and Chihuahua railroad is the cause of this impetus. Many new bullc- ings are being erected, and most of them are large brick structures.
 George Roskruge was tearing around the surveyors office this morning put ting a new combination lock on his door. He explained that the prisoners who clean the court house halls and offices every morning had stole all his red ink and colored paints and started an art gallery in the jail
 Messrs. E. N. Fish, R. N. Leatherwood, HI. Eewett, John Bartlett and Dr. J. c. Handy yesterday sold the Yellow Jacket mine in the Gro Blanco mining district for s20,OO0 in cash. The mine was purchased by MT. Royce for H. B. Clafiin & O., of New York. MT. John Began will be the superintendent of the mine under the new owners and 1t IS un- derstood that a mill will at once be put on the property.
 All the ranchers in the Santa Cruz Valley are very busy this month cutting their barley for hay. The barley Is now in the dough and all who intend to make hay are cutting while it is in this condi- tion. The first crop of alfalfa will be cut next week. There has been but lit tie irrigation this season and MT. Sam Hughes says the crops are decidedly bet ter than they have been for eight years, and in some instances no irrigation at all has been required.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
SHREWO ADVERTISERS.

Readers of the newspapers of the day cannot fail to be impressed with the fact that the modern advertiser is progressive.
 He is compelled to be, else competitors more active in the invention of new ad- yertising devices, will outstrip him in public favor.
 The value of printers ink judiciously and scientifically employed cannot be overestimated 1t is the medium whereby a meritorious discovery is raised from local fame to a position in the public es- teem. Hence the columns of the news papers are daily used by hosts of adver- tisers and in the competition which IS indulged in to attain the desired end, the reader is oftentimes amused.
 The greatest of American advertisers, and it may as we'll be said in the world, is H. H. Warner of Rochester, N. 1., whose name has been made everywhere familiar in connection with Warmers Safe Cure, widely advertised because of its merit in the prevention and cure of kidney diseases.
 By printers ink this great discovery has achieved worldwide popularity and thousands feel grateful for the knowledge thus acquired of this greatest of modern remedies.
 Furthermore, the public has been taught that disorders of the lungs, brain, heart and liver which have hitherto been regarded and treated by the profession as distinctive diseases are not so Tn fact, but are the attending symptoms of dis ease of the kidneys; therefore, the con sumptive, the apoplectic. paralytic, and the sufferer from nervous disorders can be restored to health by Warmers Safe Cure, which will remove the true cause of those disorders by restoring the kid neys to healthy action.
 The advertising methods employed by this greatest of advertisers are invarably instructive and, although the reader may sometimes be caught in reading an advertisement, which was not at first supposed to be such, there is neverthe- less no time lost since useful information is invariably gained concerning life's great problem.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
Will Not be Hung.

Sheriff M. F. Shaw reported this morning that the life of the Papago h. dian Firmino had again been spared. He received this morning from the gov ernor reprive until the 17th of May. This makes the fourth respite granted in this case on account of a question of jurisdiction that awaits decision in the United States supreme court. Sheriff Shaw had given orders for the scaffold to be erected to-day, but they were countermanded on receipt of the advice from the governor, and the Papago will continue to enjoy himself playing "Mon- te chivro" with his companions in the jail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
Personal.

Col John Weir, of the Plomo mines left last might for the east.
 U. $. Marshal Vim. Breckenridge, of Phenix. is in the city attending court.
 Attorney General Clark Churchill, having finished his business here will return home tonight.
 Mr.F. w. Fuller, prosperous farmer of Graham county, arrived from Solo knoxville this morning.
 Mir. Erasmus D. Wood, flourishing farmer of Maseyville, Pinal County, on the San Pedro, was in the city to-day making final proof on his land.