davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-23
SHIPPING NOTES.

The barkentine Amelia left Saturday
September 20th for NanaimO tor coal.
The brig W. G. Irwin, Captain McCul-
loch, arrived Friday, Il days from San
Francisco, with cargo of merchandise,
including 1875 bblS. -four, 81 bblS., p hf-
bbls and - c.. salmon, 100 bbls. and 245
Csks beer. 159 gals. and > cS. wine, 26, 597
lbs. sugar, $50 SKIS. bran, AL ctls. barley,
etc.
The Norwegian bark kamGord arrived
Thursday, Sept.lS, 66 days from Newcastle
with liz tons OF coal consigned to Wilder
X Co. Captain Anderson reports the first
20 days out as the worst weather he ever
encountered, having heavy gale and sea
dead ahead, the rest Of the voyage clear
and favorable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-23
CUPREME COURT OF THE

- OI IL EME COO HI OE iii II
~ Hawaiian Islands.-At Chambers In the
matter of the Authorization to IDA HILDER,
married woman to contract as if sole.
On reading and filing the application of Ida
Htlder, wife of Frank Hilder, asking for an
order of this Court empowering her to make
and execute contracts under seal in her own
name during the absence of the said Frank
Hilder, her husband from the Hawaiian King
dom, and authorizing her to sell and convey
property, real personal and mixed and also her
estate right, title and interest in those premises
known as the Booth Estate" situate in Pauoa,
Oahu, free from all right, claim or demand of
her said husband, and that she be empowered
TO execute all papers assurances and necessary
conveyanees for carrying such sale or sales into
effect and for other and further relief
Ii is hereby ordered that FRIDAY, the 2d of
January, 1891, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ of said day. at
the Court Room of said Court at Aliiolani Hale,
In Honolulu be, and the same is hereby APP
pointed the time for hearing and determining
upon this application, and that publication of
this order be made for three consecutive weeks
IN the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE.
Dated Honolulu. September 5, 1890.
l.. MCCULLY,
LIST Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
Tl329- 3f1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-23
LATEST sly FRANCISCO sHIppIYe NEWS.

LATEST SAN FRANCISCO SHIPPING NEWS.
Arriyals-Sept. >, ship Desdemona, Is
days. bknte Irmgard, y days from Homo
lulu; schr W. :. Bovine, % days from Ma
hukona. Sept. g. bk Ophir, 25 days from
Honolulu.
Departures Sept. IL, brig Consuelo for
Honolulu.
Projected departures Sept. 10, blk Forest
Queen, bk. Lady LampSon, for Honolulu
LIyERPOoL-Sept. 3, sailed Charlotte for
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-23
l&s-4t
M0rtgagee's Notice of Fore
closure.
n ACCORD N(tE IUIHII rrrrr-

n ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provisions of certain mortgage made nv
Liawahine Ewl and Kukuu (k) her husband of
hohala, Island of Hawaii, to JuIiette M. Atber-
ton, OF Honololu, Oahn, dated July II. 1889.
recorded IN Liber 81 page 292; notice is hereby
gwen tnat the mortgage intends to foreclose
tue same for condition broken, to Wit. nm
payment of interest nv"
Notice Is likewise given that after the expira-
tion OF three weeks from the date Of this notice
me property conveyed by said mortgage will be
advertise Tor sale at public auction at the auc-
lion rooms OF jas. Z. Morgan in Honolulu on
MONDAf I; the 18th day Of Sept, 1890, at II
66n.t1eT particulars can be had Of W.RCastIe.
D@'eu honolulu, Sept 1, 1890.
JULIETTE VI. ATHERTON.
Tbo Mortgagee
sist of: $3.50 iV4'-1gc IVn-
lst-All the ole-undivided third interes. ~,
suaIe OF ihe said mortgagors Of in ana TO ali
suaI certain tract or parcel Of land at Ainatoa
IA sdln honala. containing an area of 81 5nf00
aoIss described In X. p. Grant SD to Kuluebn
-o-Ai the one undivided third interest y.
s shase oI the said mortgagors of in and 10 ali
; ~ certain tract or parcel Of land at Kapaan
90 saiu nonaa containing ar area of IS S5-iOO
ttSs' uyse,iOeo IN X. p. Grant 1913 to Mahina
QUAIL the one undivided third Interest -
snare OF the said mortgagors of in and ~ III III
that certain tract or parcel OF land NJ Ean. a.
IN sara hohala, containing an area Of * SS-1nS
Lchuanui. " ~ a. JOE 70
.i1tnLAH that certain tract or parcel NJ land,
a. an hohala containing an area Of < acre.
10 ~. lannon's, described in r. p 472s r r.
1Ol23 TO Makuakane. i Il: II I, a..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-23
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE

n ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provisions of certain mortgage made by
Lila hahanu wv, of Honolulu, on her own
behalf and as Guardian OF Mukini (w), Ane iyy1
and kumuokalani tw). minor children to j B
Atherton of said Honolulu, dated March 1. fsS7.
recorded Liber 1O4, page 191; notice is hereby
given that the mortgage intends to foreclose
the same for condition broken, to-wit: non paw
ment of interest
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-
ton of three weeks from the date of this notice
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be
advertised for sale at public auction at the
auction rooms OF JAS + Morgan, in Honolulu.
ON MONDAY, the Goth day of September. Is9G
at IL noon of said day.
Further particulars can be had of W II Castle
Dated Honolulu, August pc, 1890.
j. B. ATHERTON.
Mortgage.
sist of: I'm
1st-That certain tract of land situate at
Alnakea, North kohala, Hawaii, and more par
Iicularly described in K Abs L A 1888 TO
Aak9akane, 10 which the mortgagor is entitled
as sale heir at law in her own right containino
an area OF acres and 4S4 fathoms
zno[Ihat certain tract Of land situate at Ka-
PaSu, North hohala aforesaid and more particu-
larry described in r 154S to Mahina, to which
the mortgagor represents two thirds interest as
guardian OF said minors, Miukini (yy) Ane (v1
ana humuokalani (wJ, and one-third in her own
right. is9-N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-23
hortgagee's Notice of Fore
closure.
| n ACCORDANCE tV1nu mrs

4
X. pL9Yisions Of certain morfeaae - x x
Horo1o1'e.a W. and Han som. her bns J-se ey
TO- Inii Vahn. to Charles M. Coots ~. ~ OF
I, oallette N Atherton Of said Hono1i,i 20 srust
1919 = ioo4 recorded in Liber ~ 49, uaseo
tends hereby given that The msrt pase 81
tn VII ~ iorecIose the same for condition S, IN
" VII ~. non,payment of interest broken
.. .ss Is likewise given that after a.,
H. IN VI thIee weeks from the date or thS e1pifa-
pVpe,ly conveyed By said mortees-e nVtlce
to- ior sale at public AUCTION q, VIII De
o,cIocG - me 18th day OF Sent is1o a. T. on
LOCK noon Of raid day. WI iosV' at II
rnu.t1sT particulars can be bad ~ upc
H'eu n0noIuIu, Sept l. 1890 "'"-Nastie-.
CHAkLES VI. COOKE r-
The premises covered H., Mortgage
sist of: eieu oy said mortgage CON
.,i ist.Ah that certain tract or n..,
IN go. Ainakea In KohaIa. Havs,,o VI Ian1
SdNSil n .h n; r. tGrant) 81 10 KuInehn TX ~
sisn.,o mat certain tract or nar~n,
Crsn, said kohala-Ij 85-1Oj acres "a =, 5ana
.;t".,1 mat certain tract or pa,c.t -.
800 AZ h1paau in said KoRsIsN,- ~ ~ la %
IN H. ~ n. r 4yCo. L. C. A. gTs1 70 7 a, oo.v
N mc-. premises being the Same "~.sa ~,
bv 49, kaniaokeahf lwl Of al ~ r ICY
:ecorded In In me 18th day Of sept, is72 and
- paSe d. 1338-4f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-23
rrocA advertisements
COURT OF THE

- u PKEsME OOO NJ Or liz
y Hawaiian Islands. In Probate In the
matter of the Estate of ID. W. GLONE Elk. or
Honolulu Oahu, deceased. intestate.
On reading and fling the petition OF Her Ma
jesty Queen Kspiolani, creditor of said estate
alleging that d. W. Glover died inteState at said
Honolulu. on the s9th day Of August, A. ID. 1890,
leaving personal property necessary TO be adml-
nistered upon, and praying that letters OF admi-
nistration issue 10 II. c. Ulukou OF said
Honolulu.
1t is ordered that TUESDAY, the 30th day of
September, 1890, ~ 10 O'Clock q. m, be and
hereby is appointed for hearing said petition
in the court of this court. at Aliiolani Hale,
Honolulu. at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show canse, if any
they have, why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated. Honolulu H. l., Sept 18th. A. D. 1890.
BY the Court,
iS40-St HENRY SMITH, Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-23
Administrators Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED NV

ING hen 49,. ., I'm ED HAF-
H. 49, eeh dIiy appointed AdmInistrator NJ
i I Estate Of LETlTIA N. LOVE Iase ~ ~
.og1oiaie; deceased All persons having Claim
IN, me ssd estate are hereby noted to
youcba-s .ne raine duly verified, and with proper
20, ~ 20 we undersigned within six months
IRON me date hereof or they will be foreve,
oaileu' and all persons indebted 10 said es,sta
me =. ,e is to make immediate payment 10
Fort street, Honolulu. -@'u"@ie 20. on
WILLIAM z. LOVE.
AqrI,llhistrator Estate Of L. N. Love deceassa
Honolniu, Sept. 3, 1890. 1890 10 e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-23
i3l0-St HENRY SMITH, Clerk.
CUPREME COURT OF THF


~ Hawaiian Islands. In Probate. In the
matter Of the Estate of A. BOLSTER OF Homo
lulu, Oahu. deceased, intestate.-Before Chief
Justice JUDD.
On reading and fling the petition of Caroline
Bolster OF Honolulu, praying for the removal of
L. T. Valentine, Administrator of said Estate
and praying FOR the appointment of s. &. PIERCE
in his stead as Administrator Of the said estate,
and that Letters Of Administration Issue to
said 5. (. Peirce.
1t is ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the LIST
day OF October, A. d. 1892 be and hereby is
appointed for hearing said petition before the
said Justice, in the court room Of this court, at
Honolulu, at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show cause, If any
they have, why said Petition should not be
granted, and that this order be published in the
English language for three successive weeks In
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE newspaper in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, H. l., September 10Th. A.
d. 1890.
A. F. JUDD,
Justice of the Supreme Court.
1S4o-St - H. REST, Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-23

DESHA-At NapOopOo. Hawaii. Mary
haakopua, aged 20 years, wife of Rev
stephen L. Desha, and daughter of Mr.
:. hekumanO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-23

The whistle OF the Honolulu Steam Flaming
NH Is blown daily BY electric signal from the
Srrvev o-sce precisely 81 Honolulu mean noon
II sounds again az 2S min 3 sec. past o'eloek
. N OF Honolulu mean time. TO correspond
with 12h- On os- as given by chrCnoaeters SCI
g. f,-senvrich mean time This last Is especi-
aIly for the bens1t Of uariners and jewelers..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-23
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE

n ACCORDANCE WITH THE
i provisions of certain mortgage made BY
j Nahinu and Paulo of Pukoo Island of
Molokai, TO Robert Hind of Kohala. Island OF
Hawaii, dated February 22nd, 1886, recorded
L1ber lUU, page 50; notice is hereby given that
the MORTGAGE intends to foreclose the same for
condition broken, to-wit {: non payment Of
interest.
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-
ton af three weeks from the date OF this notice
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be
advertised for sale at public auction. at the
auction rooms OF JAS Morgan, in Honolulu
IL noon of said day
Further particulars can be had OF W r Castle
Dated Honolulu; September $. 1880.
ROBERT r. HIND,
The premises covered by said mortgage con-
sist of:
1st-All those premises situate at Halaws.
Molokai, in X P 6l33, L c 500 to iSawainui'
s6-lOO acres. and conveyed to said j s Nahinu
by deed Of said patentee, recorded in liber Il,
page Ash.
2nd-Au those premises described IN I.uA
Sob TO kukeokiO about one acre, at Papoloa.
deed.
3rd-All those premises situate Mt Waialua
Molokai. containing an area of IS 75-lOO and
conveyed to said Paulo by deed of Il Dole eft
al, Trustees Lunalilo Estate. liber ~ page as.
4n5Ihe undivided Z Of those premises des-
IS perches, and conveyed to said Psulo by
deed of keka, dated February 18th, 1884.
5th-All those premises described in X P Gif4.
Z 1l2 TO kahopukahi, 6 acres 81 perches, al
Honoulimaloo. Molokai, conveyed to said Nahi-
nu by deed of kamealoha, dated February eth.
1885. ''n'
6th-Hs of Apana 8, R 6996. L C 1896 10
kahuapahipahi, of land situate at Wailuku.
Maui. conveyed to Nahinu by deed of Loe. dated
June 18th, 1885. N-''~
5ihLh Of those premises situate at waialua,
Molokai, 81 $1,000 acres, conveyed to said Ma.
ninu by deed OF Dole, ct al, recorded in
Liber 76, psge 40, and -
Mookai. Isso ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-23

A dispatch from New York dated
September 18th says: Levy Mayer,
the Chicago lawyer who has been
identified with the formation of a
number of big English syndicates
IN this country, went to Europe
last summer to find investors in
American property and enterprises.
He returned yesterday. He said:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-13
The Talking Ceases.

WALTERBoRo, S. c., Aug. 5.-The
state campaign petered out here to-day
in the midst of drenching rain, a gen
eral collapse OF platforms and lot Of
promiscuous Gsticuffs.
The meeting was very uney entful
otherwise. The speakers were: Gems.
Earle and Bratton, straightout candi-
dates for governor, and Messrs. Till
man, Pope and Mayfeld. The audi
ence numbered about 1000 persons, and
the speaking took place in the open air
from platform which twice collapsed,
and finally went to pieces. 1t rained
continuously, and every one was
drenched to the skin. Capt. Tillman
was compelled to suspend his remarks
during the heaviest part of the shower.
He had hardly started when the stand
went down, carrying him and the
others with it. Then he mounted the
little piece that was left standing and
finished his speech.
Gen. Earle stood upon chair to de-
liver his speech. During the progress
of the meeting there were several Skin
mishes on the outskirts. Sidney Beach
had his head broken by town marshal
Herndon. Beach, who is straightout,
is painfully, but not seriously, injured.
A half dozen other scrimmages occur
red, but with no serious result.
1t was altogether very disagreeable
affair. and everybody seems to be glad
that it is over.-Augusta Chronicle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-13

the straining of the straps. After that
convulsive start that marked the
stroke of lightning upon kemmler
there was no movement Of the muscle
nor the twitch of a nerve. at the ex-
piration of seventeen seconds the cur
rent was cut off. While the physicians
were examining kemmlerin one min
ute and forty seconds after the current
had stopped, kemmler's chest began
to heave. startling and horrifying the
spectators.
The doctors declared, however. that
the man was beyond consciousness and
some thought the action which startled
all and sent the warden away with q
white face to order the current renew
ed was only a reflex muscular action.
Not so; one physician, who declared he
would stake his name that he could
bring Kemmler back to conscious life
with brandy hyperdermically admins
tered. Meantime G. &. Balm, Wash
ington newspaper man, had tainted
and lay upon bench where he was
being famed.
With a renewal of the current the
figure in the chair again strained its
straps, and the lungs again filed up.
The warden and his electrical helper
were anxious beyoud measure, and in
two and one-quarter minutes after the
current had been reapplied the switch
was opened and shut rapidly twice.
Each time the body in the chair was
lifted by the shock. The shoulders
were lifted to level of the tops of the
ears and the features were contracted.
Then a smoke was observed curling
from Kemmler's back. The body was
still and the current was again turned
off.
"He is unquestionably dead" said
Dr.. Mcdonald, land he would never
have moved after the spasm of the first
shock had the current been maintain
ed twenty seconds, and in less time with
2 stronger current"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-13
Absent Democrats to Blame.

ST.LoU1s, Mo. August 6.-Congress-
man Mansur while in this city en- route
for Washington, after Il stay of three
weeks in the State, repeated a conver-
sation he had with Major Mckinley, of
Ohio. on the train the night Mills, Nc
kinley and he left Washington togeth-
er to come home.
Mills and Mckinley are paired dur
ing thier absence from the House" he
said, "and we all travelled together as
far as Ohio. During the evening the
subject of the passage of the Lodge
election bill came up. You gentlemen
don't know Mckinley said, how near
you came to defeating the Federal
election bill in the House. said to
him that I wished we had known and
had been able to kill the Infamous
measure.
"'You came near doing it, went on
Mr.. Mckinley, at the time when Lehl-
Ibach, of New Jersey, introduced his
amendment to the bill making it apply
to every part of the country and strik.
ing out that portion of it making it
effective only in districts where 25C
voters petitioned for its adoption. II
Lehlbach's amendment had passed we
would have abandoned the bill right
there. The amendment, if you will re-
member, was defeated by only three
votes, and five or six Democrats were
absent. Had they been in their seats
the force bill would have never pass.
ed the House"
II believe Mckinley told the truth
when he stated that the bill would have
been abandoned if it had been made to
apply to the whole country. North and
South alike, and as he says, absent
! Democrats are responsible for the pas.
| sage of the yillainouS measure"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-13
The Farmer as a Target.

In the last number of The New
Englander Professor w. II. Brewer,
who holds the Norton profesSorship OF
agriculture at Yale university, has an
article deploring the growing tendency
to regard the American farmers as a
degraded and ignorant class. To prove
that this tendency exists Professor
Brewer cites, among other evidences,
the increasing yolleys of humor shot by
the funny men" of the newspapers at
the farmers, and in the general derisive
treatment that the farmer is receiving
from the writers in our journalism,
All this, in Professor Rrewers opinion,
is chiefly the outcome Of the foreign idea
of the farmer. Professor Brewer points
out the old view of the farmers in
Europe as a degraded class, and the
origin of the words "churl, ''vllleln'
and 'peasantry'' in feudal or later times.
immigration of foreigners to our east
ern cities, and the ideas they have in
fused into public opinion through the
newspapers, have, in his belief, created
quite a wrong impression of the real
condition of the American farmer-of
the social position that he rightfully
holds and of his solid traits of charac-
ter. The point raised by Professor
Brewer is an interesting one, and is ex-
panded skillfully in his article. But he
probably mnch overestimates-at least
we should say soas matter Of observa-
tion-the influence which the imported
writer or imported ideas exert in form
ing the popular conception of the
American farmers as a class.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-13
All a Newspaper Yarn.

AUGUSTA, Ga, August 6.-The Chron-
icle OF yesterday published the follow
ing: Rev. Henry d. Howren passed
through Augusta yesterday on his way
to preach. He appeared to be in good
health and temper. He stated that the
reports recently published in Atlanta
that he had been unable to fill his en-
gagements there on account of his ner-
vous system being shattered by the use
of choral had caused him much NORTH
cation. AS amatter of fact, he had never
used choral OF opiates in his life, and
even while a drinking man, years ago,
he says he never resorted to any drugs.
Upon his araiyal in Atlanta ten days ago
he found himself in the grip of severe
malarial attack, which prevented his de-
livering three lectures on Sunday which
he had travelled all the way from Charles
ton to make. lie was attended by ply
sician and moved to the house of friends
in Decatur, where he rapidly recuperac
ted. He is now evidently we'll and
strong again. Mr.. uowren denies that
he has been under treatment of spec
ialist for chloral habit. Heis to lecture
soon in Georgia and is prepared to keep
all his engagements.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-13
THE COLORED ALLIANCE.
Trying to Revive the G. o. P. Through the
State Alliance.

SLaCe AlllaQCes
AIKEN, S. c., August 5.-This has
been a big day in Aiken with the
colored people, and the majority of the
housekeepers have had to do their own
work, on account of their help being
with the Charleston negroes. At noon
an excursion came in from Charleston,
bringing the State Colored Farmers
Alliance, under the auspices of the
Powell. Monstral and Blake Hill Sub
Alliance.
After the usual fuss at the depot, a
brass band headed the procession and
they went to the Temperance Hall,
where the speaking was held. 1t was
intended that it should be purely an
Alliance meeting, although one or two
of them erred and got into politics.
State Lecturer Thomas Powell acted
as master of ceremonies. Rev. W. r.
Ellis opened the meeting with prayer.
WI. Grant, president Of the Colored
Farmers Alliance, made very good
speech, setting forth the good of the AL
lance. Sam Mckinley, who opposed
Congressman Dibble at the last elec-
tion, would drift away into politics :oc-
casionally from the Alliance question.
Among other things he said: "The
negro was set back prior to this. We
are on the up grade now and do not
mean to take back seat. We are 60
ing to live and die here. Tillman will
work out the white mans salvation
and we will work out our own"
From the tenor of his speech, he was
an admirer of Captain Tillman. E. J,
DickerSon, of Aiken's colored ia n';T'ers.
spoAe and ia toil, .h oGs tilal "Tillman will
not be able to do what he promises,
and in two years there will be room
Tor them" Dickerson has also been an
aspirant for Congressional honors.
S. E. Smith, who opposed Hon. e. d.
Tillman for Congress few years ago,
and at present mail agent on the South
Carolina Railway, was the bitterest
speaker of them all. and told them
that serious things confronted them
right around their own doors. John
Gary Evans, a Representative from
this County, and Earnest Gary, he
said, were both OF them entirely unfit
for their places. He harped on the
subject of Keeping colored people out
OF white cars, and said that If any white
man would insult his wife in white
car he would kill him on the spot.
His speech was altogether out OF
place and nearly the whole audience
disapproved of it. State Superin'
tendent Daniel T. Middleton made
favorable speech for the alliance. The
following also spoke: Frank Nix, Jr.
J. w. Lyons of Georgia. and G. F. Cave
The meeting was not held as a politl-
cal one, although many think they are
feeling around. The meeting broke uI
while brother was making a strong
appeal for seventy-tWo cents to finisf
paying the hall rent.-Columbia Reg
| lister.