davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11
MOrtgagee's Notice of Inten-
ton to FOreclOse.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that pursuant to q power of sale con-
tanned in q certain mortgage deed. dated 18th of
January, A d 1888, made By J L Keaunui. L M
Kaliola Keaunui and Joseph NJ Keaunui, all
of Hauula, KOOlaulOa Island of Oahu to II
Spencer of Los Angeles. State of California,
U 5 A, recorded in the office OF the Registrar OF
Conveyances, in Liber ~, fOllos 100, l6I and
l62. and assigned by the said A II spencer to
Alexander Cartwright by deed of assignment
dated April 30, 1888, and recorded in Liber 7g,
folos ATS, and by the said Alexander j Cart
wright to NJ MOnsarrat by deed of assign
ment dated September q, 1887, and recorded
in Liber 40, folio 100. and for breach of the
conditions in said mortgage decd contained,
to-wit: non-payment Of both the principal and
interest when due, that all and singular the
lands, t5nements and hereditaments in said
mortgage deed contained and described Will
after the time limited by law and at a time to
be hereafter designated be sold at public auc-
tion on account OF the breach of the conditions
as hereinbefore mentioned.
The property in said mortgage described be-
ing situated at Hauula, Island of Oahu, and
more particularly described as follows:
ALL those two pieces or parcels Of land
situated at said Hauula, containing an area of
! 5-lOO acres, and being the same premises des-
cribed in Royal Patent No. 1918 Land Com
mission Award No 1898, issued to Kealoha. and
that were conveyed to said L NJ Kaliola Keau-
nui and Joseph NJ Keaunui by T Pikai By deed
dated the LIST day of June, 1880. and recorded in
the Hawaiian Registry Of COnveyances in
Liber IS, on folios 33 and "a
2d-All that piece or parcel Of land situated
at said Hauula, containing an area CT 1-1U of an
acre, and being the same premises described in
Royal Patent No. 1926. Land Commission
Award No. Si74. issued to Hoaai which were
inherited by said L Keaunui from said Hoaai
j. ". MONsARRAT.
Assignee OF the Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. June 8. 1899. 1274-it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11
Mortgages Notice of Inten-
tiOn to FOreclOse.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that pursuant to power of sale contained
in q certain mortgage deed, dated 18th day OF
August. A D 1887, made by j II LAinaholo OF
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu. 10 VI Douglas Mon
sarrat, Cecil Brown and Fritz Welhelm. Trustees
of Harmony Lodge No. 3, o o F of Honolulu,
Island Of Oahu. recorded in the office OF the
Registrar OF COnYeyances, in Libcr 105, foliOs
239 and 240, and for breach OF the conditions
IN said mortgage deed contained, to wit: non
payment Of interest when due, that all and
singular the lands, tenements and heredita-
ments in said mortgage deed contained aud des-
cribed will after the time limited by law and at
time to be hereafter designated. be sold at
Public Auction. on account Of the breach Of the
conditions as hereinbefore mentioned.
The property in said mortgage described be-
ing: All that certain piece or parcel
of land situate at PunRhOa, 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. IIOJ.
L Award No. 317I issued to Aipiuepine
N. DOUGLAS MONSARRAT
W. o. ATWATER and
FRITZ WILHELM
Trustees of Harmony Lodge No. s. |. o. o. F.
Mortgageees.
J. NJ. Monsarrat, Attorney for Mortgages.
Dated Honolulu May %, 1899. 12724t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY. June 3.
r=l..f5l-s Dgvies for Eabului and
way ports. at 8 ? Iu-
~--l- lLHEulll- ArHTeEor, Ior Molokal' II
5rm-
~l- 3 lGmmlns Nelson LOT hoolau
sam
>.lT James AaEee, MaCaulaN' lof Nd
-sza- 5 D u-
>-lr IVA ML>gn. iof Maui p H.
-el- Mary Tor hanalelr haual.
~.h- LlEa for huhala.
lE ~. l-oL.- s .gI I. NJ,
'-. 1N-" -.-..-'' r., - T,-,,,s
IOEsDAl' : uIle =
-l- Lli-lEl.a, Freeman ior haual' At
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11
DIED.

PERRY At Halawa. Oahu, June l, 1889
William Perry, aged 80 years. He came
to the Islands in the year 1887, conse-
quently was a resident for % years, most
OF which time he was employed at cattle
ranches on this island.
KEEGAN-In this city, June 4, Mrs. Mar
garet Keegan, aged 90 years , months. A
native of Trim, county Meagh Ireland.
WOOD-In this city, June I, 1889. at $50
p. m, Wilbert Gilmore Wood, infant son
of Dr.. and Mrs c. B. Wood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11

Hon. Henry W. Severance, Consul
to the Hawaiian Islands, has taken
the oath of Office and left San Fran
cisco for Washington, D. G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11
MARRIED.

WING At the Foreign
Church, Kohala, Hawaii, on June 4 1889,
by Rev. Thomas Gulick, George Loedey
Tulloch and Miss Clara Louisa Wing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11

Tesla VS.. Spencer, continued from June
9Th, was again held over to JulyI.
Chun Sui VS.. Sun Tin Wo. Assumpsit.
Held over until June -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11
PROBATE DIVISION.

The only case on to-day's calendar was
the matter of I. Axis estate; the petit
ton of All Loo Ngawk for removal, ex-
ecutor's accounts, and consideration of
the masters report. Continued until
the return of Hon. w. X. Castle from
the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-11
LAW DIVISION.

Before His Honor Justice Dole. John
Scott ct al VS.. Emma NJ. Crowningburg.
Assumpsit $500. Jury waived. Cause
argued and submitted C. L. Carter at
torney for plaintiff, and C. Brown at
tornev for defendant.
, 1889-06-02

ST. LOUIS, June To-day was the
opening day of the summer meeting of the
St Louis Jockey club. Track In u fair
condition.
Mile dash-Allestoga Wheeler won,
Mallres Lost second, Kermhee third.
Time, 1:45.
Seven furlongs-Alllgesto Mirth won,
Entry second, Redstone third. Time,
l:3lt.
Three.year ODDS, one and one half miles
-LonRfsh won. Callente second, Cassius
third. Time, 1884.
Five furlongs dash, . year-olds-Fly-
away won, Lulu B. second, Lena Ban
third. Time, I:033.
Seven %furlong dash, all ages-Bridge.
light won, Tudor second, Gardner third;
time 1900.
The steeplechase wa declared of;
Green refused to allow him to start on
account of having been ruled off at west
side. Corrigan then scratched his en-
tries, Irish Pat and W~inslow, and the
race was declared off.
, 1889-06-02
For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3lg w. 18th st.


On Monday May 10th, the Union Pa.
cilic, The Overland Route" will open
its new Sioux City route, and will run
daily thereafter Except Sunday a through
train between Lincoln and Sioux City via
David City Columbus and Norfolk, leav-
ing lincoln 2:45 p. m, David City 400
p. M, Columbus $40 p. NJ, Norfolk TAO
D. M. arriving at Sioux City 1920 p. m.
Returning will leave Sioux City 7:6O a.
N. Norfolk $50 a M, Columbus 1l:25
a. m David City 1915 p. M, arriving
at Lincoln l:5O .. m. Will also run a
local train between Columbus and Sioux
City, leaving Columbus 6:29 a. M, arriv-
ing at Sioux City 300 p. IN. Returning,
leave Sioux City at 1000 a. M, and ar
rive at Columbus at $40 D. m. 9
That the Union Pacific desires to give
its patrons the best service to be found
west Of the Missouri river is clearly dem.
onstrated by the new moves made in this
direction during the past few weeks.
For information in regard to this train
inquire of the nearest ticket agent.
Il. L. LoMAX,
General Passenger Agent.
Omaha.
, 1889-06-02
Washington in Danger.

WASHINGTON. June --latest reports
form Harpers Ferry say that the Poto-
mac and Shenandoah rivers are rising one
foor per hour. Cattle, boats and other
drift are running thick. The river is very
high here and is rising. The water has
reached Eighth street and has put out the
fires in the engine house at the Washing
ton monument and stopped the elevator.
cellars on the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue are flooded. Last night, alter a
tall of rain almost equivalent to a cloud
burst, the lock gate at the end of the
Chesapeake Il Ohio canal was carried
away by rising water, and washed several
canal boats into Rock Creek where they
were DESTROYED. Since her the river has
been rising rapidly and the flood of waters
from Harpers Ferry and the upper tribu-
taries are swelling at every moment.
At Long Bridge the water at sunset
was almost level with the bridge; several
barges have already struck aud sunk here
and railroad men are making every effort
to prevent the accumulation of drift
against the bridge. The water is still
creeping up however, and the bridge is In
a precarious condition. Ii it is carried
away tonight, which is by no means inn
probable, the result will be serious and a
long interruption of roilread traffic be-
tween the north and south. The Golfer
dam at Longbridge has been greatly in
, 1889-06-02
Stocks and Uarue Markets.

New YORK, June There was little
interest shown in the dealings to day,
fluctuations in the general list being con
fined to fractions. Soms selling on st.
Paul caused a weak feeling in early trans
actions, but the strength of the Oregon
transcontinental which rose from 35 to 37l
on the bidding of one broker, and the
strong tone OF Pacific stocks afterwards
brought about a more confident feeling
and a rally set in which by the close Of
the board brought prices back again to
about the level of the opening figures.
The market closed dull and firm, close to
opening figures,
Government bonds dull and steady.
Money on call easy at p.
American cotton seed oil, 59J.
COpper-Dull, firm. Lake, $l2.25.
Following are closing OFFICES of stocks.
, 1889-06-02

river near Williamsport, Md. The bridge
across the Si~unemshoning is gone and the
bridge over the Sinnemahoning stream at
Heating is badly damaged. The railroad
yards and tracks at Emporium have been
badly washed; at Williamsport the west
branch of the Susquehanna is said to be
thirty feet high. There is eight inches Of
water OF the floor of the railroad station
there. This would Indicate nearly the
whole city as overfowed. At Harrisburg
the Susquehanna river is still rising. AT
Steelton two and one half feet of water
flows over the Pennsylvania railroad track
and the steel plant at that place is also
submerged.
A Greensburg special says the first
section of the Day express which passed
there at 9 O'Clock was lying between Sank
Hollow and Johnstown, yesterday after.
noon. when the waters came down. The
flood cut one of the cars. containing about
ditto or sixty passengers. loose, and it was
carried away, and it is supposed the pas
sengers persisted, a few of the occupants
of the other cars it is thought, escaped.
but it is doubtful.
, 1889-06-02
Prttsburg Contributes sIoo.ooo

PIrTsBURG, June In this city to
day there was but one topic of converse
ton, and that was the Johnstown deluge.
Crowds of eager watchers all day long be.
sieged the newspaper bulletin boards and
rendered the streets impossible. Many
of them had friends OF relatives in the
stricken districts and Names! Names!'
was their cry. But there were no names.
The storm which had perhaps swept away
the lives of their loved mes had also car
ried away all means of communication.
and their vigil was unrewarded. To show
the state to which the telegraph is re-
duced, it is sufficient to state 1t is
not yet known whether the telegraph
operator at Johnstown is dead OF
alive. The nearest point TO that city
which can be caught to night is New
Florence and the one wire there is used
almost constantly by orders for collins,
embalming fluid aud preparing special
cars to carry recovered dead to their
homes.
Measures for relief were promptly taken.
The mayors of both Pittsburg and Ale
gheny issued calls for mass meetings which
were responded to by throngs OF Pitts
burg wealthiest men; at 2 p. m. 500, DOC
was in hand, and at 5 the sun was swelled
10 500, 900.
, 1889-06-02

WASHINGTON, June There is no
communication with TIE South either by
railroad or telegraph because of the
storm.
The resignation of f. M. Stockslager,
commissioner Of the general land Office,
rendered March 5 last, was to-day accept
ed by the president, to take effect
June 30.
General Schoield, acting secretary o.
war, has asked Governor Beaver by tele-
graph what the wal department can do tC
aid the flood eufferers in Pennsylvania
He saws the department has no tents, al
extra ones having been sent to Charleston
during the earthquake and never re
Turned
, 1889-06-02
Relief for the Sufferers.

PiTTsBUUG. June IA special train
was chartered by newspapers to carry
provisions. medicine and clothing to the
nearest possible point to Johnstown. A
railroad conductor who arrived in this city
this morning said there IS no telling how
many lives are lost; we got as far as Bal
war and | tell you it was a terrible sight.
[ don't think any one has got into Johns
town and it is my opinion they will not
get In very soon. No one who is not on
the grounds has any idea Of the damage
done. 1t will be at least a week
before the extent of the food is known
and | think many bodies will never be re.
covered.
, 1889-06-02

CINCINNATI, June This was the
last day of the meeting at Latonia. The
track was exceedingly heavy and stiff, the
weather cold, atten lance very large.
Six furlongs-Cherry won, Ben b.
second, Stuart third. Time, l:23.
Seven furlongs-Monita Hardy won,
Cupid second, Castaway third. Time,
l:361.
Five furlongs-Joe Nevins won, Sioga
second, Gun Wad third. Time, l:0Sl.
One mile-Bravado won, Long Boy
second, Liederkranz third. Time, Isl.
One mile and a quarter-Montrose
won. Marchmay second, Gieford third.
Time, 2:I6l.
, 1889-06-02
Jerome Park Races.

New YORK, June AT Jerome park
to day attendance was small, weather
rainy, track muddy.
One and n sixteenths miles-A
walk-over for Firenzie.
One-half mile-Civil Service won in
:50t, Maximus second, Bavarian third.
One and one-eighth miles-Aurella won
in 1851, Eurus second Ballston third.
Three-quarters mile-Banner Bearer
won, Blue Rock second, Bess third. Time
l:lSf.
Fourteen hundred yards-Madstone
won, Sam Wood second, Bob Furey third.
Time, 1:24f.
One and one-sixteenth miles-First At
tempt won in l:57f, Gendarmes second,
Wynwood third.
One and one-eighth miles-Paragon
won in 2:03h Lelogos second, Falcon
third.
, 1889-06-02

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption. 1t is guaranteed
to bring relief in any case, when used for
any affection of throat, lungs or chest,
such as consumption, inflammation of
lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whoopIng
cough, etc, etc. 1t is pleasant and agree
able to taste, perfectly safe and can al
ways be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at DIR. w. N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-06-02

NEW FLORENCE, June I.-Ofthe dead
nearly sixty haze been identified, among
whom were james S. McMullain. superin-
tendent of the Cambria Iron company
store, wife, four children and daughter-in.
law: John ii. Linton. leading lawyer,
wife and five children; Mrs. Thomas Kir-
len and two children; John Nolan and
seven of his family; DIR. George Wag-
ner. vile and three children; Frank p.
Bowman, wife and two children; Mrs.
Richard Worthington and seven children;
Pearson Fisher. wife and six chilercn.
, 1889-06-02
The First Dispatch from Johnstowu

J~oHNsrcwN, Pa, June 2, 2:3O a. NJ
Most of the accumulation of buildings
which were swept by the angry waters to
the Pennsylvania railroad bridge, piled up
fully fifty feet high. have burned to the
water edge. Before the buildings took
lire, many people. dead and alive, we're
taken from them, and in several instances
were so wedged in that it was necessary
TO chop their legs off to release them
The Catholic church was also destroyed
by lire this morning; many people were
burned on the roof when the structure
took fire and all were consumed by the
flames. The damage is as yet unestima-
Bile, regardless Of the great loss of life
The Pennsylvania railways loss will be
enormous
, 1889-06-02

NEW FLORENCE. Pa. June 1t is
now thought that the losses in the vicin
ity OF Johnstown will be about sll ,O00,-
600.
Z. w. Hoppenstall, OF Pittsburg, dis
tinguished himself by his bravery yester-
day afternoon. tie was a messenger on
the mail train which had to turn back at
Sank Hollow. As the train passed a point
where the water was full of struggling
people. a woman and child floated in near
the shore. The train was stopped and
Hoppenstall Jumped into the water and in
two trips saved mother and child.
, 1889-06-02

A clear pearly and transparent skin is
always a sign of pure blood, and all per-
sons troubled with dark, greasy, yellow or
blotehed skin can rest assured that their
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker
will remove the cause and the skin will
warranted. Sold by W. N. Hunt, drug
, 1889-06-02
Mr.. Seaman Publishes a Denial.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The many asser-
tons that evidence relating to the Cronin
murder and that alleged huge defalca-
ton in the Irish national funds have been
discovered by Mortimer Seaman in the
books of the defunct Traders bank of this
city, while he was in charge as court of,
fcer were denied tonight by Seaman
himself, who in a written statement over
his own signature, says all such state
ments are absolutely false, and attaches a
letter from Sheriff Watson, stating that
he (Scanlan) was never a deputy sheriff,
was never a custodian of nor in any way
connected with the effects of the Traders
bank. Upon the truth of the Traders
bank story has been founded. many a sen
sation has recently appeared as to the
supposed motive for the murder of
Cronin.
, 1889-06-02
The Flood in New York state.

ELMRA, N. Y, June THE flood
has reached the highest mark ever known
here. The Chemung Is still rising an
inch every FIVE minutes. Miles of fat
land with growing crops are under water,
and Immense damage is being done;
houses and bridges are floating down
stream. The FIRE department was called
u at 3 o'clock to rescue the inmates OF
houses in the eastern part of the city.
, 1889-06-02

SPARKS FRoM.THE WIRES.

Yesterdays temperature-New York
640, Chicago 40, st. Paul 45o, Winnipeg
SO, New Orleans 620.
Weekly bank statement. Reserve de-
crease, $3.50, 600; specie decrease 81, 1922
600. Banks o hold $l4, Cos, 900 in ex
cess of the rule.
A fire at Basseea, Lower Manitoba,
swept away a dozen buildings. Loss,
100000 on which there is practically nc
insurance.
, 1889-06-02
Senator s~tanford,s Niece Insane.

NoRwALK, Conn, June l.-Mrs.
Thomas l.. Cunning, niece OF United
States Senator Stanford, of California,
became violently insane a few evenings
ago at her residence on Mott avenue, and
with a long ~stiletto drove the servants
from the house. She was subsequently
secured and quoted, but her condition is
serious and there are faint hopes of her
recovery
, 1889-06-02

CHICAGO, June l.-Cattle-Receipts
:, $500; market moderately active, unchang-
ed; steers, So 5O(94 80; stockers and
feeders, dull, 50. 5O93 60; Texans, 81. 7O@
@3.40.
Sheep-Receipts, ! 800; market steady
and unchanged; natives, So. 2594. IS;
Texas SO 35(93 90.
Market steadily. Cash, 76S;
July 75s9754.
Corn-Market lower. July, "a; August
, 1889-06-02

iured and much OF the work which has
been done upon the Patomac fats at an
expense Of millions of dollars will be
wiped out.
The water at midnight has reached
within a few feet of Pennsylvania ave
nue.. The Baltimore and Potomac sta
ton is surrounded by water and is mac
cesslble to passengers.
, 1889-06-02
An Entire Family Drowned.

CHICAGO, June Police Captain
Fitzpatrick received a telegram from
Sank Hollow to-day from his brother
saying, Rose Brady. Capt. Fitzpatrick S
sister, James Brady, the husband, Ellen
Brady the daughter. Mary Fitzpatrick
and her three children were all drowned
in the Johnstown flood; also some of the
family of another brother, Robert, who
has nine children.
, 1889-06-02
A Message From the President.

WASHINGTON, June Thin president
has sent a telegram to the mayor OF
Youngstown, Pa, expressing his sympathy
for the people of Tat city in their recent
calamity and saying that the secretary of
war Is considering means for their relief.
He also made a contribution to the relief
fund
, 1889-06-02
DIR. Bowers win Have a New Trial.

SAN Francisco. Gala, June 1.-The
supreme court of California has granted a
new trial to DR.. Milton Bowers, convicted
OF numbering his wife by giving her
phosphorus. The court says no evidence
was produced showing the accused pro-
cured or had phosphorus in his possession.
Moreover, there was evidence that Mrs.
Bowers fatal illness was the result of in
Jury caused by herself.
The case has been the most sensational
IN many respects in the history of Cali
furnia.
, 1889-06-02
Yirginia,s Erperience.

HnLsBoRo, Va, June 1.-The storm
in this part of the country was very de-
structive. The damage cannot be esti-
mated. Hillsboro suffered severely from
loss of houses, stock, barns and other
DrOperty.
, 1889-06-02
HORRORS !!
Pennsylvania Calamity of Impair
aiieied Magnitude.
Eight Thousand People Now Sup
posed to Have Persisted.
Scenes of Frightful Horror That
Chill the Very Blood.
People Swept by Scores Through
the Raging Torrent of Water.
A Holocaust Adds its Terrors TO the
Dreadful Scenes.
800 Persons Roasted to Death
Before Helpless Throngs.
Eight Thousand Lives Lost.

SAUK Hollow, Pa, June 2, 2 O'Clock
A. m.-First reports of the loss of life
were entirely too low; it is believed 5000
persons have persisted; of these 700 or
800 wore burned in the fiery furnace at
the viaduct; 1000 collins have been order
ed for the bodies already rescued.
, 1889-06-02
HarrIsburg's Losses.

HARRISBURG, June 1.-The hard rain
storm has entailed great loss here. In
the east and south ends of the city, the
water rose above the bank of Paxton
creek, swept away bridges and reached
the first stories of houses. Last night a
hundred families were in distress and
forced to leave their homes. The mayor
conducted a relief expedition which util-
lied all the boats to be had. and while the
rain came down in torrents, he and his
assistants did good work. While thus
engaged the mayor and one of his officers
narrowly escaped drowning. Susque-
hanna river at this point is eighteen feet
above low water mark and rising every
hour. Independence Island is completely
covered. The tracks of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad south OF here are covered by two
feet of water. Advices just received from
points up the river say the beautiful fish
houses built by Harrisburg are washed
away, as were the sheds and ~outhouses of
every kind. Great entertainments here
have caved in, c~ulverts and sewers are
demolished and great trees laid prone.
, 1889-06-02
BASE BALL.
Association Games.

AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore 5, LEROY and Tate.
Kansas City 4, Sullivan and Gunson.
AT .BROoKLYN.
No game, because of rain.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics Is, Cincinnati 4.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus s., Louisville 3.
League m
No games at Chicago and Pittsburg on
account OF the storm.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington Q. keefc and Ebright.
New York 5, Kecfe and Ewing.
, 1889-06-02

Btor1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.