davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14
TEE METHOD OF CHOOSING yuBIEs.

TIE METHOD OF CHOOSING yuRIES,
Having referred o1ce OF twice
lately 70 the lack q sound diScre
c;or occasionally shown in the selec.
ton Of persons 70 serve IS Jurors. il
seems proper that We should explain
the process by which the selections
are actually made under the present
law
Twice II each year rbs clerk q
the Supreme Court prepares TWO
ISIS q E;ttyy names each: one u Ha-
va-.a-s and the other q foreigners.
These lists are subject - ne ap-
p-o7a- u oze Il tLe Judges. who :
usually t1 n. necessarily. tie
Judge wh3 : -5 hold he rzz.
ma -=-- These ISIS nav
NJ been thus prepared and
approved constitute ,1e material
non winch 5uIes are 70 h drawn
t-- he ensuing s.z months. There
beng four regular TENS II each
year. namely. II January. April.
July and October. i follows. Of
course. TIA. the persons whose names
are On The lists. are liable t5- service
through tvo terms
A. for the care 70 b used and the
discretion exercised il making out
and scrut;nizing these lists, but 1t
Lsneed be added to what has been
said u t1EDa- occasions. What !
needed : somewhat more q careful
ness II regard u tLs ar-sesis1cs.
habits and general reputation q the
persons chosen L nan : -5---
nous lar OF blscEguz-5. U - bitter
PARTISAN 3 70 be presumably
Incapable q zcG-g fairy, tLaze tzc-s
should h known Il either tEs cls-E
" -zs Judge. and n { community Of
the SIZE and composition q o--s.
tLz1e 10 valid excuse 5a- those
officials nj knowing them As3-=
what higher standard : u -Es
mental and DZ qualifications
needed II ne my b-z = val =
diligence and care II securing tie
@@= might b aypzTa-fE eula-
7z-=l u z5va1czge
L existing conditions are II zuy
Ny --.svo-zb-s u Tie easy securing
q E--5 .-5==- there are = We IL
---z-=5 The 1-1e- DAY certain r-zc-..-
ca z.57zn-sg@ which are n1rs than
e5-P=1szs1 Itls poP1-sE5a :
s-z-. i . much --a easier ---
Judges and c-e-ks % Know a. that
-==i be known ab5u tie nan t-5n
TL1- they are u make their sz-zc-
G0nS Any defects Of personal
kn5Elsdge Il ms 1eSpeet can be
corrected b means q proper invest
gzGon- Easily and readily made On
bs cha hand. 8hile ths conmun5-
:! : snail enough . nzks The neg
ezsEy hcwl=5gs a ,nEE3uzl char
ae.s- and qualification entirely prse-
Ecab-e, Il : quite large enough ID
allow liberal discretion II making
selections and 70 sfeetusLy dispose
q any pretense that Il i ever nee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14
fr9al advertisements.
CUPREME COURT OF THE

SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter Of The Estate of LAURA f. DICKSON
late OF Honolulu, Oahu, deceased. At Cham
bers. Before Mr.. Justice MCCULLY.
On reading and fling the petition and ae.
counts Of W: F. Allen. Executor of the VIII Of
Laura +. Dickson, late of Honolulu. OabB
deceased, wherein he asks TO he allowed s3s
SSH, and charges himself with S36. SIS. b. and
asks Tia: the same may be examined and an
proved, and that final order NAV be made n
distribution OF the property remaining in mis-
hands 10 the persons thereto entitled and dis
charging him and his sureties from ali further
responsibility as such Executor.
II Is ordered, that THURSDAY, the 13rb dav
OF June. A. D. 1ssg, at 10 O'Clock A NJ. before
the said Justice, az Chambers, in Alii0Iani
he.e. Honol1iu, De and the same hereby is aD-
pointed - the tEe and place FOR helrf1g AID
petition and accounts. and that ell persons
interested may theH and there appear and sbou-
cause. # any they have, why the same sbouId
not be granted and may present evidence n ~
who are entitled 20 the said property.
Dated a. Honolulu il. l.. this lJ-H DIV ~
May, I>,1-
By the Court:
l2I9-5t !. H. REST. Da9u--- Cfa-t-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14

Ez-lS- kAEO has HIS lzy been So
-1---=5 & -5-o5- 6: lie koaC Bosrd q
So E1--- Es=1z5 v5os T. ". Smith ~
s--s5
-e 6-z-5 ~ consists o.
: EEE-EANc. CEa--Ez-.
r. ~ a-z51cckC-
-lS- LzS--
IL a. LECESION.
Minister @ -Es --.s-.l-.
---s--- l=-s Lsy = -SsS- -----5:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14
COURT OF TuE

> Hawaiian I-iGnds.-Ia Probate IL No
I1a-re-Of ROBERT SIZZLING. late OF Ashford
Co1ltg o. Kent England deceased. OrIer are-
pointing tine -or Probate o. VIII and dfrectfIs,
publication d notice u the same
dgelul INT. p1rportiLg 70 be 70 duly anthem
-l-4-=1 COPY o me -ast " Il4 and Testament 0f
R15z-- String deceased aayiu.- m ~ ~
z-g % april = y. i75J. been DIeserted 10 Id
PROBATE Court. and petition sor probate fI.ere-
o. ana ieE re Issuance d letters o. adrniuis-
ration. With rIe VIII ANNEXED. IN n 49,
mann -aF-1- been ai-c b. aid Il. 4. wide
mann.
y J. ne.egy orlered taat WEDNESDAY. the
l5.- 1zy d IaT-A A D. iss4. az 10 O'Clock = y ~
aid dzE- a. tie Cg1rr Room of aid Cont A.
A-lloizul Haze. IL HOuolElu Oahu. be and me
sane = hereby appointed the time for Dr0vinG
- - at nearing aid application. when
ana TLeTe any pe--ou interested roav snnear
ala conies. tae -aid VIII. and the grsntfnrig Of
Ba.ed Hono.ui1. II. l.. April 2. 1853.
l2s53t J. y. REST, Deuuty Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14
CUPRENE COURT OF THE

- Hawaiian I>iauds.-Iu Probate h. fbe
Estate OF MRS MARY DJNINIS. Of Hongruir
Oahu, deceased lntestate.
On Te4dlnz and filing the petition Of John o
Mary Dominis1 Of Honolulu. Oahu. died in
lestaie al Honolulu. Oahu. on the a5tb day ~
April A D. 1859, and praying thar Letter. or
Administration 10 said John d. DcufDfs
l. Is ordered, that THURSDAY. the 53d dsv
Of Nay. 4 D. iss9. a. 10 o'clock =. ~. be and
hereby i appointed for hearing said petifioE
DelO-e me sald Justice. in the Court Room or
this Court. az Honolulu. al winch ~ ~. ~
place all persons concerned may appear and
show cause. If any they have. why said uzrifio,'
should not be granted.
Dated Honolulu, H. l.. April 30. A. D. 1850.
By the Court:
I36+2t J. II. REST. DENNY t.Ie,L-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14
.nrfuisgaeats.
NOTICE

DURING MY TEMPORARY
II absence f.on the Kingdom NJ 4 y
THO PCRTIS viii ri fOr ne uuGer r,,grer
u zt-OrleT- ST. d. g. WALTERS
Ho-o,-I1. N.Y.. jig. JL7-zt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14

States Legation al London, but
lately attached to the Berlin Mission
in a similar capacity, viii join the
commission at Berlin and also act in
the capacity of Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14
NOTICE !
HAVING
PERSONS

"a animals pSstz.ing IN the Groye Ranch
Plsn-stiol pzst1res- Till plezse call for then
q q before MAJ 5Jzh. and pay pasiuraxe feeg
.ZfDE y. J. LOWRlE. Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14
"a Ill sEPREME COURToF

Il the Hawaiizn I-lands.-ORDgR.
~ TiFtue Of the power vested in me By the
~ section q me Clpl Code, hereby order
Z SPECIAL TERN Of fhe Supreme Courf. Ia he
acid ~ me Court Rooms Of Aiiolanf Hale in
Honolulu. On WEDNESDAY,. the fzth day n
Jane i5zs. - 10 O'lCck a. Il, for the trial u
III casek ~ foreign jury from The April term,
ioes, and none other
Winners my hand and seal Of the
Us. Supreme Court a Honolulu this
Z5ih d4y Of April, 1889.
A 2. JUDD,
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court.
Atiest: HEEEY Smith, Clerk, f2os-st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14

On Tuesday Zee Hon and Kali were
.-.ei ior a-fray. Kali was discharged,
but zee Hon VS. 6neG 500.
Two native women were charged with
unlawful possession q opium. One was
released; the other. No2na,ua. pleading
guilty was sentenced % pay $5I and DO
hard Labor Two months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14

Among the lengthy reports Of the
Samoan disaster published by the
San Francisco papers, those Of the
Post and Chronicle were. by far the
best. The former paper had an ex-
ira edition on the streets within
couple OF hours OF the Alameda's
arrival. The Chronicle OF course
had longer time and gave little
more complete account. Both these
reports were from the pen OF John
?. Cunning. Of the Associated Press.
who left here three months ago by
the Alameda for Samoa. He was
formerly connected with Whining
ton. Delaware and Philadelphia
papers He stood on the beach at
Samoa for thirty-six hours In the
drenching rain. and almost blinded
blythe sand and flying scud. taking
his notes and observing every Incl
dent OF the disasters His letter
contained 22.0JJ words Of which
2J.OJ words vera telsgraphed all
over the country. the New York
Tribune GsvOtiug nine columns 70
Mr. DunnIRg's report. This was the
longest dispatch ever sent East from
San Francisco. Il was a clear and
succinct account OF eFery detail OF
the storm and wrecks. without any
attempt al sensati0nalism. yet was
heart-rending enough 70 draw many
Z tear ron those who perused II.
and Il kept al rivsted with interest
from beginning 70 end.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14

Secretary Blaine's instructions to
the Commissioners of the United
States at the Berlin Conference. are
that they must insist on the main
tenance of Samoan independence.
The United States will pay no in
demnity for the alleged aggressions
OF American citizens in Samoa. The
proof is deemed conclusive that
Klein sought to avert bloodshed and
not 10 provoke 1t.
The Berlin Post says the Samoan
Conference will open on the first OF
May The German delegates are
Count Herbert Bismarck and DR..
kraueI, Privy Council OF the Lega-
ton OF the Foreign Office. Count
Herbert Bismarck will preside. Sir
Edward 3. Malet. British Embas-
sgd0r al Berlin, viii represent Eng
land.
The Cologne Gazette says; The
nomination OF Sewall as disbursing
officer OF the American Commits
sioners to the Samoan Conference.
together with the appointment of
Bates. as q member Of the commits
sion. warrants the supposition that
the Washington Government does
not seriously desire a friendly set
tlement Of the question concerning
Samoa"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14

Emperor William went on board
the warship Alexandrine, which is to
relieve the corvette Sophie, and
sailed down the harbor to Wang
eroog. Upon leaving the vessel, he
commended the ships company to
the protection of the Almighty.
The German warship Olga has
arrived at Sydney from Samoa to re
pair damages sustained in the re
cent hurricane at Samoa. The Olga's
damages are slight and can easily
be repaired. She has on board the
communicative officers and thirty of
the crew of the Adler.
The steamer Lubbock. which left
Apia April I'd, reports that the Nip
sic is badly injured, and it is very
doubtful if she will be able to return
to America The Lubbock also reports
that a large number of the bodies
of seamen drowned on the i'll fated
vessels have been recovered and
buried at Apia.
The Lubbock brought to Sydney the
officers belonging to the Eber. They
will proceed to Germany in the
steamer Hapsburg.
Three officers and seventy-fve
men will stay at Apia to guard the
interests of Germany.
The Olga's hull is perfectly sound,
with the exception Of small hole in
the stern. She will require two of
her plates riveted. She made no
water during her voyage from Apia
TO Sydney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14

Naval Constructor Richborn, act
ing Chief Of the Construction Bur-
eau. does not credit the report that
the fires OF the Trenton were ex-
tinguished by floods that came
through the hawse pipes. He SAYS
that these pipes were placed on the
berth deck TO allow the heavy for
ward gun To be worked. The effect
was to make the vessel ride at anchor
more easily than if they had been
placed on the upper deck. In a
heavy sea water would come through
them. and some complaint had been
made that they kept the decks wet.
Still they were furnished with rub
Der packed bucklers, which if applied
would make the pipes nearly water
tight. and Captain Hichborn SAYS:
1T IS entirely incredible that enough
water should come through to ex-
tinguish the fires. UndoubtedIythe
cause Of her wreck was insufficient
engine power The English ship
Calliope. which escaped by the bare
margin of half knot an hour to
windward. has 1900 horsepower to
200 tons displacement; the Tren-
ton has 3,100 horsepower. but her
tonnage is 1900"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14

O- >zt-rizv jim h-k1uz. Eh5 his
Ziv=l rnE u.3lIe= - much t-oCt.= u lis
1-lst career. VS. sentenced q C1e month
= hard -zDo- M stazlins . cents trom
3 E1uz1 q The waikiki baths.
Jz1-uz1- US ZlFeu u the civil case
q D. I Bzllsy - Hawaiian Bel Tele-
pho1= Co. to- the plzirtiE i0- 80 - II
ending o1s-s- APpezl nQ,sG-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14

NANlA Ezs us Ezy ts=1 ar
------=5 al lz=-- 30 grant Manage
--- -E= C-si-5c: . E1--zz.zs.
lz--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-14

-zlA>L-N-
Minister 4 IL ---=-l1-.
--- =-z L=r = 80 --
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

Since facilities ior handling imported
merchandise with dispatch an accuracy
with the least expense aud trouble TO the
importer have been afforded this port, the
merchants in appreciation Oi this iaci have
taken advantage uf same, aIi have i.n-
ported quite literally. Yet merchants
who handle imported goods, purchased
from agents aud brokers ia New York aud
other cities, would realize much more II
they would import direct, thereby saving
brokerage aud commission which II
charged by the agents from whom they
purchase. Another favorable feature In
| direct importation Is that the goods are
not examined aud inspected Mt ports OF
first arrival, like New York, Boston, New
| Orleans and elsewhere, neither are they
subjected to a rcpack, which is often the
means OF brcakagc aud damage.
Then In such cases ~ brcakagc and
| damage the surveyor will once enter.
terrain a plea for refund OF uJtics, whereas
| II goods were released at exterior ports
much corresponding and unnecessary de-
lay would have 20 be gone through with
before the refund could he obtained.
The above facts are only lew out OF 4
great many which 20 Ia conclusivcly prove
the many superior advantages 10 he de-
rived from direct importation.
Following il a list Of commodities, witt
value oi merchandise. both free and duti
ablc. entered for immediate consumption
on arrival and withdrawal from warehouse
during tile three months, October, No
ycmbcr aud December, 1855:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
THE FREE KINDERGARTEN.
A Flourishing School Where the Prin
ciples OF Life Are Taught.

A Flourishing School Where the Prin-
ciples OF Life Are Taught.
The members Of the Free kindergarten
Association cordially invite the public TO
visit their school at No. So Monroe street.
II is open daily. and the school.room is
bright, sunny spot, Of which Memphis
should feel proud. 1t is there, under the
wise leadership Of well trained teacher,
that the great principles OF life are being
taught TO the little ones, who are 10 be the
men aud women OF the future. II is among
them that the foundation for reform work
is TO begin. The kindergarten is q char
acter builder. II is there they learn les
sons Of seli-control, industry, unse,iishness
and loving sympathy. They are put To
work, and by deeds are taught what words
cannot teach.
There is tenderness about the work
that strangely appeals to the mother heart.
| A mute appeal from neglected children,
through ignorance in home training, comes
from all classes. Every mother Who de-
sires To train her children in the methods
of the Kindersnrtcn should attend the
mothers meetings, To he held every NJ on
day afternoon in the Kindergarten parlor,
No. So Monroe street Twice each week
there will be training lessons given To thos,
who may wish TO join class. The worl
strongly commends itself to young women
because Of the grand opportunities 10 dc
good. Ii Is earnestly hoped that the In
tercsled mothers and young women vii
take advantage Of this rare opportunity e
study the system and methods Of the hin
dergarten.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
HEAVY, NOT TOO HEAVY.
PER cENTAGE OF LOSS ON ERRORS
AND DOUBLE ASSESSMENTS.
A Table Giving the Record for Nine
Years, Since i979-why 1888 Was
omitted-Big Fight over the Budget
Soon TO Begin.

Figures do not lie, il has been said, but
this depends upon who does the figuring,
and under what circumstances II is done.
The problem over which local maihe-
maticians are now worrying themselves Is
the Taxing District budget for lSS0-9O, as
submitted by the Fire and Police Commits
sioners and Legislative Council.
II is viewed in different lights by differ
ent parties, and in consequence there are
two very well defined views as to the levy
proposed and that deemed proper.
The Commissioner budget has already
been introduced in both branches Of the
Legislature, and is now in the hands Of
the committees appointed for such meas
urrs. Being engroSsed in the ycxatious
business OF choosing between numbers OF
good men who aspire TO tempting state
Offices, the members are not yet
prepared to labor earnestly with bills.
Ii Is thought, however, that gentlemen
who wish to bc heard on the subject 10y
the committees. will he summoned u
Nashville the latter part Of next week
The advance guard oithe substitute budget
il already there. mingling with the lcgis-
. la,ors. in an cndcayor TO impress then
that the rate already submitted Is out
rageous, and that the city can get alonl
with at least % per cent less. When thu
summons comes, there is 10 he n rush, anC
perhaps advocates of the $40 rate will ID
among them. Whether there IN persoI
or not, that side Of the case will be mad'
as clear as facts and figures can make 1t.
One OF the main arguments relied upoI
to confuse and yanquish the Commission
ers il that OF an ovcr-cstimatc OF the loss OF
errors and double assessments which !
placed at 10 per cent In rcbuital the fol
lowing table has been prepared, and vii
be ready for introduction whenever tn
point is raised. II shows tho percentag
lost for nine years:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

him. Subsequently Carter failed, and
Grissom discovered the payment by his
bank, repudated its act as without his
authority, and brought suit to recover the
money. The court now has the case un-
der advisement, aud will probably decide
1t this week. The question involved is
new in Tennessee, no similar case having
been hitherto decided. In other States,
the authorities are said to be conflicting.
The bankers OF Tennessee will be glad 10
know what their duty is, under such cir
cumstances, aud they await the decision
with interest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
INTERESTING 10 BANKERS.
May Bank Protect ia Customers win
out Instructionsf

MAY n Bank Protect ia Customers with
out Instructions'
The Supreme Court heard the case Of
Grissom W. Commercial National Bank At
Nashville on Thursday II involves an
unsettled question Of peculiar Importance,
being the authority or duty Of bank TO
nav, In the absence Of Instructions the
paper Of il customer maturing at It's own
bank. The controversy arose upon the
following facts Gdssom was dcpositor
IN this bank. lie had, for the accommo-
dalton Of one Carter. given the latter his
note tor 81 900, due at sixty DAYS, aud
payahle at the Commercial National Bank.
There was an express agreement between
Grissoni and Carter that Carter should pay
the note at maturity, Il being his debt In
reality. Grissom had sufficient funds 10
his credit In the Commercial National
Bank on the day the note fell due, and
the note had passed In the regular course
of business to the Fourth National Bank.
GriSom had given no instructions 10 bis
bank In respect to the payment Of tho
note, nor did his bank know OF the exist
encc OF the note. until u was presented
for payment ON the day Of maturity. IL
appears that II had been the custom OF
this bank to paythc paper Of IL customers,
under these circumstances, without wait
ing for instructions, aud the tendency Of
the proof was that such was the custom OF
other Nashville banks. The Commercial
hank treated the note N check upon
GriSom's account, and charged II np 70
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

Average annual per ccnt........... ....... -le 60
The year 1888 j. not included, because
Il could not be fairly. The per cent. of
for that year amounts 10 about - per
cent, the reason for which has been given
many times. Errors and double assess.
mems unparalleled were brought out and
corrected, aggrcgaling S5,000,O00 or more.
Members Of the Board Of Education are
also going up. hut TO secure an increase
rather than q reduction. Their lobbying
i 10 hcsclcly in the interest Of the schools,
for which 10 and - cents are asked, NJ
against and ~ cents recommended by
the Commissioners. The board stands
upon the proposition that the levy fixed
will Weld 81, 900 more than before, owing
20 increased valuations, while the School
Hoard believes this will prove inadequate
90 the demands of growing schools.
The fght al around promises 10 b. dc.
cidcdy Interesting, aud one upon which a
great deal Of importance TO the Taxing
District depends. Several members Of the
Shelby county delegation have been down
from The Capi,al To feel the pulse Of their
constituents ON the issue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
Expanded uetai renclnE.
GoEBEts 4 MCEwEN,
AIS Second street. near Bcalc.


T.. VI. ponick has sold his entire stock Of
Groceries and Merchandise generally to
the loudon.Pcnick Grocery Company,
who will close ont the same at the old
siand-i6 and ~ Third street. Chelsea by
February !, after which time they vii he
nj 3jj Main street with a iull stock 81
Fine Fancy Groceries at lowest prices con.
sstcnt with quality. We will be pleased
10 serve our friends Respectfully,
IouboN.PESicK GHoCFRY CoTPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
sci,nnI nIIInrniInn.

Ms. Margaret Wiltshire Private or class
instructions gwen In the AT Of Orltory,
Gesture and Dramatic Expression, based
upon the system and philosophy Of Del
siric. Pupils received at all times. ladies
aud gentlemen coached Tor private the
atricals and lectures. Entertainments
managed. Can be consulted at WITT
mann's music store from a. M. 10 p. m.
Mondays and Thursdays