davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-04
MOrtgagee's Notice of Fore
closure.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
IN that pursuant TO the power OF sale con-
tanned in that certain mortgage deed made BY
Nspahoa and her husband Wailele of AuwaiO-
nmu, Honolulu, Oahu, to Daniel Kuai of Kawa
Honolulu aforesaid, dated November 10th, 1856,
and recorded in the Registry of Conveyances in
Honolulu, in Book 10l, page 297, and for breach
of the conditions in said mortgage deed con-
tanned to wit: the nOn-payment Of both princi-
pal and interest, the same being overdue; that
the undersigned intends to foreclose said mort
gage, and that all and singular the lands tene-
ments and hereditaments in said mortgage deed
named and described, will after the expiration
of the time limited by law, be sold al public
auction, on account of the breach of the condi-
lions as hereinbefOTe mentioned.
DANIEL KUAI Mortgage
Chas. Creighton, Attorney for Mortgage
Dated Honolulu, October %. 1890.
The premises il said mortgage described be-
ing as follows:
o kela apana alma pau lOa waiho Ia ma
hallua. Oahu. ola ka apana alma hoikeia ma ka
Palapals Sila Nui HClu-...a kGleana Helu...
ma ka lnoa o kahaipuns. he 1SO-1O01 eka ka iii.
hoomaka ma Ike XIII Hikin8 hele ana Ak
81 kom, so XII ma ks pslena no Hapaimama:
malaila aku Hem 43Jz hom ! % kh ma ko ko-
nohiki, malaila aku Hem 20 Hik $50 XII ma
kahswai. malsila akin Ak q Iiik III kh ma ka-
hawai-. malsila aku TX 1913 kom 24S kh ma Ia
palena !kOele, malaila aku Ak 81 Hik go XII
malaila sku Hem 81 Hik 30 XII ma ka palena
koele, malaila aku Hem S. Hik 80 kh ma ka-
hawai-, malaila sku Ak % Hik o 90 kh ma kaha-
wsi hiki ka hOomaka ana.
lie : eka o0-l00 KIN Huinsha. 1851
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-04
Election of Officers.

n of the PxGkaz Sugar Co held on the 18th
of October. 1870 the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
President. Hon J. Austin
Vice-Presicenr------R hon. J. 3. Anterior
Secretary ard Treasurer .---P. c. Jones
ls47-sr P. {. JONES. secreta-r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-04

CHAS- n COOKE.
Recording Secretary OF z. S. Co.
Honolulu, October p. 1870 fsi7Et
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-04
Election of Officers.

4 Il THE Ann { AL MEETING
"a OF the Stockholders Of the Onomes sugar
Co held October 18th. the following officers
were elected fo- the ensuing year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-04
NOTICE.

A Il THE ANNUAL MEETING
"a Of the Stockholders OF the Koios suys,
20. heio october zssk- 1870 the following oficers
we're erected for oEe year and until their sue-
eessor shall be appointed SUI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ t1zf 81 9 meeting Of the kipahulu Sugar
Co. held IN Honolulu. on the 3lsI day Of Ocio-
Der. 1892 Tie following officers have been elected
for the ensuing yesr:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-04
SUPREME COURT-OCTOBER TERM.

ClOudiness, Sc per cent dn the daytime0
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-04

or the Honolulu Library and Reading
Room Association.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-12-05
CoIor-Bltnd Employees.

The discovery made few years ago
that many railroad employees wcrc
color-blind has brought about gem
eral examination by railroad corpora
tions of Nil those directly concerned in
the running of trains to test their por-
ccption of color and sense of hearing.
Some startling surpii Uses have followed.
and it is now believed that many rail
road accidents can be directly traced
TO this defect of sight. 1t is strange
how largo a percentage of tho male
population of all tho largo cities arc
color-blind, and it is from these that
railroad employees arc largely re-
cruitcd.
In the United States tho rule holds
good wherever examinations have been
mado that ono man in every twenty
five is -blind-that is, sees 10
difference between the leaves of n plant
and the rcd berries or fruit that grows
upon it. The defect is almost UNI
known among women. Inherently
women scem to have the sense of color
highly developed. just why this is SO
has not been explained. Tho con-
fusion ofted All, seeIt colors which
SO many ialifoas. s5an arc liable to
make is aiFe ai stbs * Blainei feet.
Tho ofsieefg oi ths asennsylvanin
lsallroad, wiiosfiavo made system
atic examination;of alltheir employees
for color blindness, .havo been enabled
ina number Of cases to trace accidents
to this defect Of sight. Experts, who
have given tho subject their attention,
assert that it is the primary cause of
the greater number of collisions Mt
Sea. 1t furnishes an explanation of
fatal mistakes of coast lights, and the
solution of an enigma SO often pre-
scnted of contradictory statements
made IN evidence, especially i'll muir
der cases Of the color of The clothes
worn by participants.
AS these fac.s are now o matter of
scientific demonstration it would seem
10 be proper thing for Legislative
bodies to provide for practical tests of
color blindness by all persons engaged
in running steamboats, or sailing yes
sells, as well rs those employed in run
ming railroad trains. So far, there has
been very little legislation on this SUBJ
jcct, but it is very evident that it is an
extremely important one, and calls for
decided action. Nov York News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-12-05
A Muslin Shrine.

a heavy door of carved timber is
thrust open by the khadim, and YOU
stand in Muslin shrine, where only
two colors arc required by the artist
who would cndeavor to depict 1.-THE
blue of the cnroofing sky and the sill
very white of the surrounding alabas-
ter. All is sapphire and show-a
sanctuary without any ornament ex-
-cept its OWN supreme and spotless
beauty of surface and material. Three
milky cupolas crown this place of
prayer, approached by white steps
from the white enclosure, in the mid
die of which opens marble tank, in
the waters of which the fifty-cight
white pillars of the cloisters glass
their delicate twelve sided shafts and
capitals of subtle device.
Passages from the Koran arc in
scribed over the doorways and ell
grailed arches in flowing Arabic,
wrought of black marble, deftly in
laid upon the tender purity of tie ala
baster.T The delicate stone. itsolf has
here and there tints of rose color, pale
amber and faint blue, and is carved on,
many panel and plaster into soft
fancies of spray and flower, scroll and
arARcsauc. In 1857 this divine re-
trcaf@as used by the European ref
ugeeEas hospital, and ono would
think that the widest dclirium of the
sick the wounded must have been
Gained into peace there by an asylum
so quiet and solemn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-12-05
HUMOROUS.

Tho bridal path-Up the aisle.
Blow their own horns Musicians.
Something that always takes Sides
Laughter.
1t is the early edition that catches
the bookworm.
Among the products of the Samoan
Islands are sugar cane and hurricanes.
There arc dull times on the farm
when the boy has to turn the grind
stone.
Energy may bring success; but
there's nothing like success to bring
sonc energy.
Jack-Pshawl money doesn't always
bring happiness. Ethcl-Wcll, Pm
sure poverty doesn't.
"NYhat a splendid wife Downcy
has! She's got such sunny DISPOSE
tion, you know" "Sunny DISPOSE
tion3 Yes, they do say she makes it
hot for him"
81 hardly know how TO take you at
times, Miss Ophelia," remarked young
Mr.. Lummix. "Why not take me for
better or for worse2" suggested Miss
'Ophelia, shyly.
Mr.. Dlase-"You have no fortitude,
Marie; you can endure nothing unless
it is agreeable" Mrs. Blasc-"You
judge me harshly, Adolphc; are you
not my husband?"
Sweet Girl--If it's just the same,
Mr.. Mashucr, you needn't trouble
yourself to call any more. NIasheur
(earnestly)-Oh, thanks: it's no
trouble at ALL like to call.
Fair Toulist-Ah, what an ideal life
is that of the peasantry. In close
communion with nature; no sordid
cares, no dues to pay to tho exactions
of society. Practical Mamma-Nor
to the laundry.
1Ie-And go your answer is finalp
You will not DO mine? She-Yes, alb
-solutely. But pray don't go and blow
your brains out. He-It would be an
?adJe attempt. People say if had any
br5ins 1 never would have proposed to
YOU.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-12-05
The Varieties of Thermometers.

Thermometers having a graduated
scale were first made by aDutch in
strument maker named Fahrenheit.
There are three different thermometers,
the one already mentioned, ihc
Rcaumer and the Centigradc in.tru-
ments. These differ in.thc graduation
between tho freezing and the boiling
points of water. Reanmcr's is di-
yidcd into eighty degrees, water freez-
ing at.zcro and boiling at eighty de-
grees. The Centigrade is divided into
100 degrees, water freezing at zero
and boiling at 100 degrees. Tho
Fahrenheit THERMOMETERS places the
freezing point at tliirty-two degrees
and the boiling point at 212 degrees.
= [Detroit Free Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-12-05
IN Oak Log nIasqueradcs as walnut.

A Gilman County (Y. va.) lumber
ann is S106 ahead, but has gotten him
III in serious trouble through the trick
hich advanced his bank account but
epleted his conscience. Walnut lum-
II is very scarce and very valuable, and
tbGilman County man, having fine
wnut tree on his land, cut it down and
sol it for handsome sum to IN East
erman who bought it on the ground.
Bere shipping the log the Gilmanite
peed off the bark carefully and laid it
asits After tbs walnut log was taken
awake cut down big black oak of the
samdimensious MS the walnut, which he
caro- Ivy measured, and taking the bark
fronts place of conccalmcnt carefully
and ftly tucked it on the black oak
log.
Thjob was so well and artistically
done mt no ono but an expert could
have old the difference. He, then
shipptit with other logs to Cincinnati,
where sold the oak log for walnut for
S106. tGo then left for home, but he
had nobcen gone long before the Gin
cinnatirm discovered the fraud and
startcdst him. = dt1dntr n,,st;y,,,;o,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-12-05
SOME COOLING sEaral

Russian Cream-Dissolse ono ounce of
gelatino in three pints Of rich milk, add
tho beaten yolki of five eggs and half n
pound of sugar. Mix and lot cook. Strain
and set on leo. When 1t begins to thick
en-, bent IN tho whites of tho eggs. Flavor
with extract of orange.
Banana Crcam-Swcctcn and whip in
cream churn pint of cream; dissolve
two tablesDoonfuls of golatinc in warm
water, and stir in the cream. Set in n
cool place TO harden.
Fruit Blanc Mangc-Stcw raspbe.ries
or blackberries, strain off tho Juice,
swoeten, put in kettle and set over tho
fire; when it boils, stir in ono tablespoon
full of moss farene to every pint of fuit
juice. Let boil, and pour in n pint of
milk. SGT on leo to cool. Serve With
whipped cream and powdered sugar.
Orange Float-Takc one quart OF water,
tho juice of two lemons and ono cup OF
sugar; put in saucepan and set on TIC
fire; stir in four tablespoonfuls of crn
starch; take up and set to cool. Pei
and slice five largo oranges, put in glss
bowl, and pour tho float over. Sprcd
the top with mcringue, sweetcncd and
favored.
Lemon Sherbet-Squeezo tho julie
from one dozen lemons, then slice then
and pour over gallon Of boiling water
Mix three pounds of sugar and ten table
spoonfuls of corn starch with tho lemo
juice. Pour in freezer and freeze
when half frozen, stir In the whites o.
ten eggs, beaten very stiff.
Raspberry Water Ice-Takc thrcd
quarts of berry juice and one quart 81
water; sweeten and freeze.
Frozen Bananas-Pcela dozen bananas,
cut them in slices, and mash. Boil q
pint of water and pound Of sugar to-
gether; strain, let cool, and add the
jlicc Of two oranges and tho bananas.
Put in freezer, and turn slowly until
frozen; then remove the dasher, and stii
carefully in pint of whipped cream.
Frozen Coffee Grind four tablespoon
fuls of coffee very fine, and put in boiler.
Add quart of boiling water, aud steep
twenty minutes, then strain through a
fine sieve; add half a pound of sugar,
and stir until dissolved. Pour in q
freezer, add the stif1ly beaten whites OF
two eggs, and freeze. Servo in glasses.
Tea and chocolate may be frozen in tho
same way, and make light, acceptable
summer desserts.
Pine Apple Trifie-soak package OF
gelatinc in cup of cold water, put ii
into bowl with two cups of sugar, ono
peeled and chopped pine apple, a grated
nutmeg, end the juice and rind Of one
lemon. Mix and let stand an hour, then
pour on three cups of boiling water; strain
and squeeze hard. Set on. ice to cool.
When it begins to thicken, whip the
whites of four eggs, and beat ina spoon
full at time. Whip all together we'll.
Courier Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-12-05
Manned Now York Nowadays.

Among tho hundreds of nowsboys in
New York city there aro ak with only
ono leg apiece. 1t would naturally be
supposed that these manned littlo fol-
lows would be meek and iuolronsiyo, On
the contrary, they nrc among tho most
truculent md vicious of atroct Arabs.
Each ono of tho boys carries crutch,
and in case OF quarrel tho crutch Ia
welded with skill and vigor. Fights
are frequent among the boys, and tho
mairied ones receive aud expect no fa-
vors. A duel occurred tho other day
near the Franklin statue, in which tho
weapons wero crutches and tho contest.
ants had two legs between them. One
was known by the nickname Of Timpsoy
and the other boro uncomplainingIy tho
tito OF Crutchy. They were equally
matched rs to size. The crutchcs were
used both MS bludgeons and rapicrs. A
sounding whack ON tho skull knocked
Timpsey to his knees. Whio in that
position no rotalinted by showing tho end
Of his weapon forcibly into Crutchy's
stomach, which evidently interfcred with
his digestive apparatus, for ho dropped
his crutch, placed both hands over his
ragged vest and began to cry out:
"Dst amt fair, Timpsl i wouldn't
Try to make no hole in your dinner!p-
Nep York Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-12-05
Hts Clerks Had Music

Ono of New York's dry goods mer-
chants, who has flourishing business
on Sixth avenue, gave the clerks in his
employ a lesson in business methods
the other day which they will not SOON
forget. On approaching his store
shortly after nine O'Clock in the morn
ing in question, he found his entire
staff of assistants on the sidewalk en-
joying the questionable melody of an
ilincrant musician across the way.
Without appearing to notice his subor-
climates, the merchant crossed ovor to
the musician and said:
elbow much will you charge to
como into my store and play until
twelve o'clock?n
"One dollar" was the response.
"All right" said the merchant.
5"You may como i'll and begin at
once.n
He led the bcwildcred player into
the back Office, where ho set him to
work. The merchants face was
wreathed in smiles all that forenoon,
while the clerks hardly knew what to
make of the eccentric reprimand they
had received. Their discontinue was
added to every time a customer camc
in by their employer rcmarking with
his blandest smile,-
"You see, wc haye music here to-
day. tits for the benefit of my clerks.
They are all very fond of inusic-re-
markedly fond Of it."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-12-05
High Rates OF Speed.

One of our correspondents not long
ago asserted that q speed of 100 miles
an hour by steam locomotives was CT
tircly practicable, and thought it would
be attained. In recent lecture be-
fore q scientific club, Professor EliIiu
Thomson declared that much higher
speeds than can now be obtained with
steam locomotives are to DO expected
by means of electricity. and he consid-
cred from 100 to even $50 miles an
hour possible.
While in the steam locomotive there
are rcciprocating parts that must 30
put in motion, stopped and reversed
continually, in tho electric locomotive
we have simply a rotary motion, which
makes it possible to run with economy
at much higher rates of speed. lie
beloved that if we could como back
after another hundred years we would
find 100 miles nh hour to be the
speed of travelling, adding, sit sim
ply depends upon finding tho neccs-
saly method OF applying sufficient
power, and building the locomotives
to suit, arrangements being adopted
to keep the cars on tho track.o
One hundred and fifty miles an hour
may be among the possibilities, but
probably most people nowadays would
rather leave to coming generations the
enjoyment of whirling through space
at that frightful velocity. To leave
Chicago at night and lie in New York
next morning would be q wonderful
achievement, involving great increase
of Business facilities, but the safety of
such a speed under present conditions
may well be questioned. Railway
Age,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-12-05
Split Matches and Got Rich.

Tho heirs Of Mrs. Martha Ann Boeart.
of Elizabeth, N. j., who died about a
month ago, have been surprised by tho
discovery Of her hidden wealth. Mrs.
Bogart was believed to DO in needy cir
cumstances during tho latter years Of her
life, and her sisters frequently gayo her
financial assistance. In Nh old fashioned
yalise and number OF tobacco bags
have been found rolls of bank bills. Tho
money Yves placed in satchel, and poo
pie who saw and counted it say there was
$1,000 iu bills, Several DAYS ago tho
-satchol and money disappeared, and as
tho woman's husband, John Bogart, is
a'so missing, 1t is believed that he has
taken the money and gone to the far
west to live with brother.
No will has been found, and the inn
preston is that tho old woman made NO
provision for the disposal of her estate.
Bogart was her second husband. It is
said that Mrs. Bogart was so misery that
she would split large lucifer matches,
one match do for use two or
three times. ---Atlaata Constitution.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-12-05
A Eamous Steamhoat Race.

Up in tho top OF tho postoffico build
Ing, in tho room where tho steamboat in
spectcrs arc located, hangs q colorcd litho-
graph of ono of the most famous steamboat
races that ever took place on Mississippi
River. Tho race was between the United
States mail packet Natchez and tho
Robert E. Leo, md occurred just twenty
years ago. They ran from Now Orleans
to ST. Louis, q distance of 1910 miles.
making little over 800 miles per day.
The Lee won, her exact timo being three
days, eighteen hours and thirty minutes.
On tho evening of Juno so, 1870, at
4:65 o'clock, tho boats swung off from
their landings at New Orleans and headed
up the river. Both of them were yoritablo
floating palaces-tho finest examples Of
tho boat-builders' art-and were regarded
rs tho two fastest boats on the river.
They carried no freight and worry few
passengers. Every unnecessary piece OF
rope aud wood was left behind and tho
boats made MS light rs possible. It was
race to determine which boat WIS tho
fastest, and great sums OF money aro said
to have been placed on tho result. It Is
said fortunes wero won and lost on tho
race" 1t was nock.nnd-ncck race from
tho start. The old picture shows flames
leaping from tho stacks of both boats, ns
side by side thoy plunged through tho
water at topmost speed. Captain J. w.
Cannon had charge OF tho Robert l., Leo
and Captain 7. p. Lcathcrs was in COM
mand on tho Natohcz, which was carry
Ing tho United States mnils, Such inci-
dcntals as was passengers wero ignored.
Tho raco oxcltcd tho greatest interest
ovcrywhoro, from New Orleans to st.
Louis, and MS tho boats flow h. specta-
tors gathered along tho river baaks and
choercd Justify.
At lilo on tho morning of July A tho
Leo steamed into tho st. Louis harbor
nmid tho wildcat enthusiasm. Her own
crs were overjoyod at having broken the
record. Tho Natohoz reached tho St.
Louis whnrf Mt 5:38 o'clock on tho ovo
Of tho samc dry, being six hours and
thirty-throc minutes behind tho Leo. Tho
six hours had boon loat through deten-
tion by fog Mt Devils Island. Tho best
previous tImo had boon mndo by the
Nntchcz, which mndo tho run In threo
days, twcnty-ono hours and flfty-oight
minutes in tho month before. This raco
WINS perhaps tho most remarkable TINT
ever occurred on American waterways,
both for Its magnitude md tho groat
speed attnincd. Steamboats, of to-day
never come near tho speed of 900 miles
III twonty-four DEMONSTRATING Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-12-05
POINTS on pIsn.wAsu,No.

Those points on dish. washing aro given
by Good HouSekeeper: If napkins aro used
before hands and lips touch tho goblots
soap Is not needed to wush them. Hot
watcr in clean pan, with cican cloth
to wash with, answers all purposes. Tho
glasses should then DO set on folded
towel to drain and polished with Glenn
towel. Cups and saucors, If clear of
coffee grounds, mood no rinsing; plates
and vegetable dishes can hnvo hot water
poured over them while hold over n dish
pan. A mop is good for washing tho
plates and larger dishes; ono can DO
mado easily of old-fashioncd candle wick
ing on tho handle of little feather
dustcr or rcund-handlcd paint brush.
a mop saves tho hands, but it makes tho
washing process little slower. When
pork, rartton, fish, onions or any other
grcnsy or loud-smelling food Is cooked
Soap and hot rinse water must DO used.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-12-05
Uncle Sam Owns Calrornla's Big rrcos,

Secretary Noble hns mado mn lmpor.
TINT decision. Three sections of land In
tho Visalia land district, Cul., wcro sus-
pended from entry and salc In 1880 upon
tho recommendation of tho SURVEYOR
General, for the reason TINT thoy t,aro
covered by trees Of the ScQuola Gigantea
variety, some of which nro reported to
DO forty feet in diameter and from 300 to
400 feet hlshs Substituting remarkable
md raro 0s,Bl0sit l,ifh should be pro.
served. teaYs tS3ssntion Ind boon
ordered q stlsIl 3sg' Iahac OF George
llcninh9 ang1lss e;,tcr under the acc IL;
Juno X s dlssRftcr section of this
land llcptlon WIS rejected I'm.
cause tl's A' S4nfainng tho mammoth
trees ha9enSSssfe erved. Aftorward ho
made gnothcrapplicatlo to enter tho
land, bnd that nlso being rejected, Inc nm.
peaF{dd to the Secretary Of tho Interior.
libo latter Inns thus rejected tho applica-
eti6n. 't'"
pikihe Secretary statcs that tho trees aro
ffcgardcd MS remarkable md raro Curl
s2sity, which should DO preserved, and to
this end tho land containing them WINS
withdrawn from sale and entry, SO tint
oil questions In regard to them could DO
properly considered. "Bcing thus placed
in reservation" continues tho decision,
ny competent authority and for suf.
ilciont reason, It Is not In tho power of
tho party to acquire rights by treating
such reservation as of no effect" Ho
odds that there Is no statute giving gene
ral authority to tho President to reserve
lands, but tho right of tho President to
put public lunds in reservation so TINT all
questions in reference to them might bo
properly considered has always been
maintained by the courts.-Saa Fran.
cisco Chronicle.