davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02
SeaIed Tenders

75l be received at the Interior Office until
WEDNESDAY. May Is, 1889, at u o'clock
noon Tor furnishing a supply of Water
Pipes aud Fittings for the Water Works Of
Honolulu Hilo, Waikiki and Koloa.
Specifications can be seen at'the Office
ot the superintendent OF Public Works.
All tenders must be for the materials de
ETere5 on the wharf at Honolulu, Custom
House entries TO be made by Government.
The Minister Of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid
LORRIN a. THURSTON,
Minister Of Interior.
EonoInlu. Feb. 5. 1859. 32-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

II lALhS - IL W ~ IL vi
~ Second Judicial Circuit of the HAWAIIAN
IslaEds.-In Probate.
Island of Maui
In the matter of the Estate of PATRICK
MoDERMOTr, late of Wailuku, deceased.
document, purportiDg tc be the last viii
and Testament of Patrick McDermott, deceased,
having on the 27tn day of February, A. d. 1889,
been presented to said Probate Court and a
petition for the Probate thereof, and for the
Issuance OF Letters Testamentary to Thos. w
Everett, having been filed by him
Notice is hereby given, that MONDAY. the
2yth day of April, ~ ID. 1899, at 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day, at the Court Room of said Court
IN Waikiki, be, and the same is hereby ap-
pointed the time for proving said Will and hear
ing said application, when and where any per
SON interested may appear and contest the said
VIII, and the granting of Letters Testameutarv
1t Is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given by publication, for three successive
weeks, i'll the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, a newspaper
printed and published in Honolulu
Dated Wailuku, II. l., March II, 1859
GEO. E RICHARDSON
Circuit Judge Second Judicial CircuiL H. l.
I12f2-3tl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02
CUPREME COURT OF THE

- VI bLME % Q VI OE IN h
~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate In the
Estate OF EMMA MUIRHEAD, of Kukaiau.
Hawaii, deceased. interstate.
On reading and filing the petition of John S.
Mulrhead, of said Kukaiau, alleging that Emma
Muirhead. of Kukaiau. Hawaii, died intestate
at said kukaiau, on the fifth day of January. A.
ID. 1889, and praying that Letters of Adminfstru-
tion issue to Andrew Brown.
1t is ordered, that WEDNESDAY. the 10th
day of April A. D. 1899. be and hereby is ap-
pointed for hearing said petition before the
said Justice. in the Court Room of this Court
at Honolulu, at which time and place all per-
sons concerned may appear and show cause, if
any they have, why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., March is, A. d. 1889.
BY the Court:
l963-3t j. H. REST. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02
Administrators Notice !

THE UNDERSIGNED HAv.
II ing been appointed Administrator WIEN
me VIZ annexed Of the VIII Of d. MANTITSsA
GGec;eaised by order Of the Honorable A. Jndd'
T tdi Justlce OF the Supreme Court. dated tbs
tstn Gay OF March, 1889; notice is hereby oiysn
~ az persons having claims against the Estate
authenticated with the vouchers theref5s 10 tbss
nnoersigned IN person, or 10 leave the s.r1e a.
IN. .i 9t1ce Of w: r. Castle, in Honolulu, Within
forever barred. Persons OWING said edll ne
also please make immediate payment ne abov as'
Dated Honolulu, March %. fsS9, a. aOo'e'
MOSES KELIIAA.
administrator with the Will ANNEXED NJ r,
Manuia, deceased. fSs ~ \, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02
COURT OF VILE

- SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate In the
matter OF the Estate Of SIMON HARDCASTTE
OF Honolulu. Oahu, deceased. Order appoint
ing time for Probate of viii and directinT DHb
licstlon of notice Of the same F1Y
A document, purporting 10 be the last YIN
and Testament of Simon Hardcastle deceased
having on the seventh day Of March. A. ID 1Ssa'
been presented to said Probate Court. and y
petition for the Probate thereof. and for tho
issuance OF Letters Tcstameutarv 10 ~
& Nj and ana Alex. Young, having been fled by
9th day of March, A d. 1850 at 10 o,cI-it slIe
OF sald DAY, at the Court Room of said Cont At
a h Hale in Honolulu, be. and the same
Is ls; hereby appointed the time for proving said
WIZ ana nearing said application, when and
Mnele any person interested may appear and
Ie SAID will and the granting Of letters
Dated Honolulu, March Z, 1889.
By the Court:
I26l-3t j. II. REST, Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02
New advertisements.
Notice to Creditors.

MIR. F. WILHELM, OF WAL
II MEA. Kauai, having made an assignment
of all his property to the undersigned for the
benefit of his creditors, all persons having any
CLAIMS against the said f. Wilhelm are re-
quested to present the same to the undersigned
at the office of II. Hackfeld & Co., Honolulu,
within three months from date; and all persons
indebted to said F. Wilhelm are requested to
make immediate payment to w. D. SCHMIDT,
Waiaea, or to
j. F. HACKFELD, Assignee.
Honolulu, March %. 1889. 1264-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02
Snie Of Lease.

On THURSDAY, May %, 1889, at u
o'clock noon at the front entrance of Alto.
LAM Hale, viii be sold at Public Auction.
the lease OF such remnants of Government
land II Haraakua, Hawaii, as may exist
between the lands of Kaiwiki and Kaala
AID makai Of main Government Road, and
being al present Unbiased or unsold.
Terms-Lease for 30 years.
Upset price Sl59 per annum payable semi
annually IN advance.
/. A. THCRSTON,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02
notice.!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
Il formed a COMPREHENSIVE for the pur-
pose of conducting the Furniture and Undertake
ing Business under the firm name of II. II.
WILLIAMS 81 co. at los Fort Street, Honolulu.
II. II. WILLIAMS
l262-2t j. II. WOOD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands. In Eanity. Jan
uary Term, 1889,

L. A. THURsToN, GUARDIAN OF PA
KUAKINI, A MINOR, VS.. WILLIAM
AYLETT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02

Interior Office. March %, 1889. l264-St
sale OF Lease.
On THURSDAY, May I'd, 1889, at the
front entrance of Aliiolani Hale at u
O'Clock noon, will be sold at Public Auction,
the lease Of the land known as Waikiki, -
Hans, Maui, and containing an area of
1I15 acres more or less.
Terms-Lease for 10 years.
Upset price, 800 per annum, payable
ssrni-Ennually In advance.
/. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March %, 1889. 1264,st
MB. J. ". KAPOLOLU has this day been
appointed Land Agent for the Government
Lands Of Laupahoehoe-iki, Nakooka, Aqua,
EgEsikapu. Honopue-nui, Honopue-iki and
Eonokea in The District of Hamakua, Ha-
VAN.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Osice, March 22d, 1889. 126i-1t
M " FOSTER has this day been ap-
pointed Commissioner Of Boundaries for
1he First Judicial Circuit of the Kingdom.
!. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Mar. Il, 1889 1925
Az. THOS. L. EVANS of Lahaina, Maui
has this day been commissioned a Notary
Public for the Second Judicial Circuit of
the kingdom.
/. A. THURSTON,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office. Mar.lI, 1889. 1925
M. CHAS. WILCOX of Honuaula Wal
luku- has this day been commissioned an
Agent 10 Grant Marriage Licenses for the
District OF Waikiki, Island of Maui.
1. A. THURSTON,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior ONCE, Mar. u, 1889. 1262-3t
Notice is hereby given that the Govern
nent Pound at Olowau has been removed
20 Tkumahame. adjoining the residence
of the Poundmaster. and mauka of the
Government road.
l. a. THURSTON,
Minister OF Interior.
Interior ONCE, March 9, 1889,
l26l-3t G0-6t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02

Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office. March %, 1889. l264-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02

Honolulu. Feb. 5. 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02

NJ. THOS. L. EVANS of Lahaina, Maui.
has this day been commissioned a Notary
Public for the Second Judicial Circuit of
the kingdom.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-11
A ColOred Man in the CabiRet.

1t is not without reason that the negro
voters of America claim that they should
have ample recognition under the incom-
ing Administration. They show from
election statistics that not only in New
York and Indiana, but in nearly every
Northern State, the Republicans would
be in q minority if they should break
their alliance with that party. Taking
the entire election returns of the country,
they show further that il their strength
should be eliminated tn, Democrats
would have not far from a million ajor-
ity in the total vote. That is to say, the
Democrats have nearly q million majority
of the white voters Of the country, but by
throwing their weight into the scale the
coiored voters have brought the Republic
cans up to within 100000 less than ma
jori,y of the entire popular vote. Upon
this ground they demand sea! in the
Harrison Cabinet, and they have PITCHED
on ex-senator Blanche K Bruce as the
man. With a representative of their race
in the Administration they feel that they
would receive in the shape of appoint
ments the fair share of recognition to
which their importance to the Republican
party entities them.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-11
Western Farm Mortgages.
To show the extent to which farms and

To show the extent to which farms and
farm stock and implements are mortgaged
in some parts of the Wes'. correspon-
dert of the american Wood Reporter
cites the case of Pbe'ps county, Nebrasks.
According to his 'stement. the number
of farms in that county is fourteen bur,
dred and fifty-nine. and the number OF
mortgages in force December /. two thou
sand and fifty ore. The assessed value OF
the land, as registered on the tax books Of
the county. is five hundred and nineiv-
six thousand five huadred and forty tw o
dollars, while the total amount OF mort
cages is one million and ninety -one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty nine dol
lars. The statistics Of the State board Of
agriculture put the total value of all taxa
ble property in the county at ose million
two hundred and nine'y thousand three
huadred and ninety dollars From this
showing it appears that the mortgages in
Phelps county are within about two hun
dred thousand dollars of swallowing up
the whole estimated value of the taxable
property OF the cou6ty. In other words,
as we are told. 1.-The entire land, stock,
buildings and personal property OF Phelps
county groans under an s per cent. mort
gage dollar almost for dollar. Mortgsged
farms are tiled With mortgaged ploWs,
and mortgaged horses aud the produce
thereof stored in mortgsged barns and
hopsoa r-Sun
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-11
A Remark a Bile Feat.

DR.. Carver, the celebra ed marksmap,
finished on Saturday the remarkable feat
of breaking $4,000 glass balls 10 six days,
having nine hours to spare. The tes, took
place in Minneapolis, MINI, and in the
shooting DR.. Carver used q Winchester
rife loaded with solid balls. He stood
twenty five feet distant from the attend
ants who threw up the balls, firing to-
wards large wooden backstop. His arm
troubled him greatly as the firing pre-
greesed, and finally became useless, SO that
an electric battery had to be applied, but
he kept pluckily at his work. and during
Wednesday made the unprecedented re-
cord of hitting 700 balls without a miss.
On Saturday he had II 900 to break 10
order TO win, but easily accomplished the
task ia spite of the terrible strain on the
muscles and eyesight. DR.. Carver. should
he escape paralysis, will never undertake e
another such feat.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-11
Changes Proposed

NJ. Sprisger's bill proposing various
amendments to the constitution relating
to the Presidency, Vice-Presidency and
members of Congress will be much dis
cussed. He is the first to advocate in Con-
gress what everybody has been talking
of for some time.
He would have the President elected
for six years and then Ineligible to re-
election, 50 that should the bill pass there
would be no more room for the complaint,
which has grown so wide that such ire-
que mt elections as we now have are ruin
Gus to the business interest of the country.
There are many people who believe that
these frequent elections have powerful
stimulating effect upon things in general
and good government in particular and
are worth all they cost.
Other changes proposed relate to the
counting of the electoral vote and look to
the election of the President and Vice
President by the people directly. This
also has been clamored for and is certain
ly only fair and just. Nevertheless there
are those who will oppose it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-11

A white pine tree was cut recently two
miles south or Shade Mills. in Garrett
County, Md, near the site of the old
Bradnock road. and converted into shin
giles. 1t was large tree. and by expert
woodsmen estimated to be at least 300
yearc old. In cutting it up the saw. 60
ing through some tough subs ance, then
supposed to he a k .ot, attracted attention
and Investigation disclosed bullet EN-
bedded within two inches Of the heart
The tree at his point was tbirty-two
inches in diameter. About one third OF
The bullet was sawed away. the emsinder
weighing at least an ounce. being left in
a corner of the butt end OF a shingle. The
ball is supposed to have been shot from a
musket by one OF Braddock's men during
the campaign which eliminated in the
disaster at Fort Du Qnesne. In this event
The bullet was embedded in the tree 1873
years ago, each years growth LHrying it
deeper. 1t is most Interesting memento
of the i'll starred campaign of 1855.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-11
Women in the Departments.

Said chief of division in one of the
Executive Departments to Philadelphia
Times correspondent 81 don't believe
that won en- ought to be allowed to hold
Government positions. Why9 Simply
for the reason that they are women and
C mot forget their sex even for a moment.
room cannot do any better work than the
women. and l am frank to confess that
wish some of them could do as we'll as la
dies in any division when they work
But the men never waste any time look
ing over each others work. finding fault.
criticising and saying spiteful things,
merely to be doing something mean. The
women do these things and it is useless
to disguise the fact. They are envious.
jealous and hateful toward each other -
Pray do not imagine that am a woman
hater. l like them all, and believe that
they sincerely like me, for treat them
we'll and with all consideration and gen
teel courtesy. But every day, and some
times every hour, some new story is
brought to me by one woman about an
other, and not unfrequently they assail
the character and reputation of their fel-
low clerks in a mostree kltss manner.
tell you, if any man in this division were
to speak concerning any woman here as
the women speak of each other, that man
would be shot down like dog for defa-
nation of character, and the jury would
exonerste the big brother or father who
did the deed. 1t is perfectly terrible.
They play the sick game on me too often.
IL man is frequently absent and gives
the excuse Of sickness we soon get tired Of
that and tell hin to brace up or look else
where for employment. But what can we
do with sick woman 7 or course in
cases Of genuine illness both men and
women are treated lenientlyand kindly but
there are so msnv shsmmers The wo
men come with pale faces and hollow ewes
or send notes saying they are i'll, and il is
not IN my province 10 ask he canse Of i'll
ness nor make any protest. They NAV
have spent the night dancing, ihester-
going. or in thousand ways unnec. ss.v
to men'ien. hut that IS their busin.s "a and
not mine II man excites my suspicion
of too much drinking or other dissipation
It don't do for him u claim sick ness as
bis excuse for neglecting his work. Wo
men heat me every time, their work IS
>eglect'd and Others have it To do in adj.
dition To their regular duties 1t wrong.
but women persis, in il until, tell you.
sm tired of having them in my division :"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-11
New York insurance GONNA

A New York insurance company COM
mences on January 2 to insure money,
bonds and securities, as we'll as packages
Of merchandise sent by registered mail
The in>urance amounts to an absolute
guarantee on the part of the company
that the package or letter viii either be
delivered to the addresses. with contents
intact, or paid for in who'e or in part, to
he determined by the amount OF actual
loss. The insurance begins simultaneous.
ly with tie receipt by the Insured or his
agent of the usual certifit ate of the p s.
master indicating that the package has
heen deposited in the postotfice tor regis
tration, and continnts until 'he postoffice
emplnvts at the Office Of destination have
it delivered 10 the addressee r is con-
stitutrd rent. The gnvernG ent assumes
no liability for loss of registered pa, :
age.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-11
The Industrial South.

The Manufacturers Record presents some
Interesting figures to show the increase of
industrial enterprises at the South dur
ing the past three years We have al
ready made mention of the progress of
Southern railroad building in the last
twelve months as being grea er in that
section than in any other part of the
country. and railway progress is pretty
sure criterion of general business improv-
ment. 1t is eminently so in the pr. sent
instance.
The number of new ma 1ufacturing or
industrial establishments started during
the year just closed is 3,6lS, and against
1,43O in 1887, and 2,575 in 1886. The
amount of capital inves.ed or capital
stock represented in these new undertak.
ings aggregates GIGS sol, 900, Alabama
leading her sister States with $29,413, 900
and Georgia coming next with S2S, sol, :
900.
The great movement began in 1SS6,and
since January that year there has been a
steady advance in every State sou'h of
Mason and Dixon's line. la that time
there have been organized in the South
16 iron furnaces, 297 machine shops and
toundries, So agricu turaI implement fac
tories, 800 -four mills, 146 furniture iacto-
ries, 1928 canning establishments and 143
carriage and wagon shops.
1t has not been long since every ton Of
manufactured iron, every plAw and
wagon, every yard of co ton, every chair,
oedstead and bureau and every can of
preserved fruit or vegetables used in the
South-with exceptions 50 few as not to
be commercially reckored-came from
outside its own borders Bu'. caught hy
The harsh yet wholesome less rs of the war
and confronted with new conditions of
labor, the Southern people have becon e.
at last, pract:ca ly se't suhsistent, and are
rapid y growing in all the elements of
wealth ard power. exhibiting with rhe
opening of the present year y record OF
the greatest indus rial revolution that has
erer occurred in this or any other coup,
try. And tie revolution is only in is i'd
fancy. Another three yeaIs leriod of
growth Will. ia all probability. much
more than double the eEhihi, Of the last
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-11

The Maryland State Farmers Associa-
tion held its annual session in Baltimore
on Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. The attendance was not large but
much interest was manifested in the meet
ing by those present. Many practical
question in reference to farming and how
to make it pay were discussed. The leading
event on Wednesday was the address of
Congressman john E. Russell, of Massa-
chusetts, who spoke of horses and horse
breeding. He handled the subject in an
interesting and concise manner and was
atteutively listened to throughout. The
delegates from our county present were
Messrs. John G. Chapman. vice-president;
John H. Mitchell, w. J. Cox, Charles NJ.
Martin, j. G. Howard: alternates, w. Nc
Kenney Burroughs, H. A. Turner, J. G.
Chapman, Jr. Hngm sville Farmers Club,
DR.. L. G. CarricO.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-11

turn traitors to their communities and
make themselves the instruments of
negro domination. The brave men
were too honorable and the towards
were afraid. So negro domination
had to be carried on through the in-
strumentality of the disreputable car
pet baggers from the North. The
most outrageous corruption that ex-
listed ia the carpet bag government of
the Southern States, being exposed,
excited profound indignation among
the better people of the North. The
result was the election of Samuel J.
Tilden AMI the final withdrawal dur
ing Hayes's administration of the
Federal bayonets from the South
Since that time the white people of
the South have ruled those communi-
ties, just as the Anglo Saxon race has
always,as history shows, ruled wherever
it has existed. And they have ruled
with increased representation and
power and that is what makes the
schemers whose scheme failed so much
exercised on the question of "free
ballot in the South"
1t is to be hoped that a reflection
upon what so eminent Republican
as Judge Tourgee has conceded to be
the true motive and purpose of the en-
franchisement of the amancipated
slaves Of the South may serve to temper
the indignation Of some of these pa
triots and tina. review Of Its history
may afford the younger generation Of
voters guide to correct judgment
upon the question. ''The best laid
schemes Of mice and men gang aft
aglee."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-11

Such pleasant winter weather as We
have so far enjoyed this .ess,n. is rarely
ever seen here Much Of it has bsen clear
cold aud inviting, more like early spring
than mid winter. Some days have sbso
luteiy been genial. Such weather is no,
healthy. Homes are too cold to be with
out fires and with them are too warm -
The result 10 colds are fashionable now
There 10 no rose without it's thorn. And
the thorn 10 in the thros's and lungs o
the public. Owing to the mild winter
weather, it 10 prephesied We will also
have a mild summer this year. Such a
genial winter. it is clsimed, does not loci
the ice tightly in the Arctic regions, anc
hence next summer it will float down thu
coast in fields and bergs to mitigate tn,
heat of summer. A severe winter fasten
the ice to the pole too tightly to be loos
ened during the summer, and hence shsrl
winters are usually totlowed by intensel
hot summers. Few people will want tr
60 to the seaside or mountains this yea
il the winter continues so benevolent
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-11
Mr.. r S. Cole, Of Hsrman's, An0 Aru

Mr.. r S. Cole, of Hsrman's, AnGe Arul
de- county, and Mr.. Edward Hall.
Conaways, same county, representing tt
Maryland State Grange. called upon tt
MARYLAND delegation in Congtess on Tue
day and presented a resolution whic
was adopted at the recent annual neetiu
of the Ora ge, urging upon Maryland
Representatives in Congress the impor
snce of such a revision Of the tariff | Az
as shall give to the farmers Of the coul
try the same protection and encourag
ment accorded 10 other industries. all
of endeavoring 10y every means in The
power to lift the burdens resulting fro
the present iniquit"us tar,f laws fro
the shoulders of the oppressed fsrmir
Interests Of the country.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-11
How to Save Money.

The problem with every one is how to
save money. We've no patent plan to
suggest; no "newfangled notion" to Of
fer-but an eminently practical one to
present to our readers, whereby they can
effect this desirable object; and that is :
Read carefully the advertisement of
Oehm's Acme Hall, in this Issue OF the
TIMES. and order anything in he Cloth
ing, Furnishing and Holiday line from
this wei! known and responsible firm =.
the largest clothing house in Baltimore
and the South Abundan' satisfaction
will attend your tradeing. the dollar you
invest viii! return You full thiri more
in The way Equality and style than if
spent any where else