davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12
SUPREME COURT OF THE


- Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter of the Estate OF JOHN GLEASON late
of koolau, Oahu, deceased. intestate. At Cham
bers.-eBefore Chief Justice JUDD.
On reading and filing the petition and ac-
counts of John t Warehouse, Jr Administra-
tor of the estate of John Gleason. late of Koo-
lou, Oahu. deceased, wherein he asks to be
allowed Sl,l43 AZ. and charges himself with
S4,4s2 81, and asks that the same may be ex-
amined and approved, and that q dnal order
may be made of distribution of the property
remaining in his hands 10 the persons thereto
entitled, aud discharging him and his sureties
from all further responsibility as such Admin
isIrator.
II is ordered that THURSDAY, the 18th day
OF september, A. d. 1890, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
before the said Justice, at Chambers in the
Court House at Honolulu, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition and accounts. and that all
persons interested may then and there appear
and show cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may present evil
dence as 10 who entitled TO the said
property.
Dated at Honolulu, H. l., this LIST day of
August, 4. D. 1890
BY the Court:
lS3i-3t j. II. REST DeDutV Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12
The Trouble on 1Io1okai.

There has been a disturbance
among the lepers at the Settlement
on MOlokai. AIr. 7. E. Evans. the
Superintendent, arrived from there
Thursday on the schooner Haleakala-
and at once laid al the facts before
the Government
The steamer kilauea Hou left last
Friday about 6 O'Clock for the leper
settlement on M0lokai. having as
passengers Marshal c. L. Hopkins.
Dir. I. Z. Evans, the Superintendent,
and twelve policemen The Marshal
goes to investigate the recent dis
turbance at the settlement. and
which necessitated AIr. Evans tax
ing q arp 70 Honolulu. Though N
possession of the full particulars OF
the affair soon after Mr. Evans
landed. We have thought It best not
to publish them until an investiga-
ton had been made. as there Il IN
doubtedly two sides Of the affair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12
SUPREME COURT OF THE

~ Hawaiian Islands. In Probate In the
matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH HUM
PHRE1S, of Honolulu, Oahu. deceased. Order
appointing time for Probate Of Will aud direct
ing publication of notice of the same.
document, purporting to be the last Will
and testament of Elizabeth Humphreys de-
ceased, having on the 18th day of August, A D.
1880. been presented 10 said Probate Court and
petition for the Probate thereof and for the
Issuance of Letters Testamentary to Sarah S.
Robertson and Richard F. Bickerton having
been filed by said Sarah 5 Robertson:
IL Is hereby ordered. that SATURDAY, the
Both day OF August. AID 1890, at 10 O'Clock 4 NJ
OF said day. at the Court ROM OF said Court, at
Aliiolani hale in said Honolulu. be. and the same
i. hereby appointed the time for proving said
Will and hearing said application. when aud
wnere any person interested may appear and con-
test the said VIII, and the granting of Letters
Testementary.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., August II, 1890.
By the Court:
j. II. REIST,
i53J-3t Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12
MOrtgagee's Notice of Fore
closure.
IN ACCORDAN NOE NITH TILL

II ~ ID u
provisions of q certain mortgage made bv
Avail. Asiu. Ahcong, AhOi, AwO, Ahin. Atok
and Shing ChOEg, of Eva, Island of Oahu.
TO JAS A Hopper, of Honolulu. Oahu dated
January 9Th. 1886, recorded in Liber 9s. page "A:
notice is hereby given that the MORTGAGE in
tends 10 foreciOse the same for condition
broken. 10 wit: nOn-payment 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 F Morgan in Honolulu
on SATURDAY, the 10th day of August. 1890.
at Il noon of said day.
Further particulars can be had of W r Castle
Dated Honolulu. July Is. 1880.
JAS. A. HOPPER. Mortgage.
The premises covered by said mortgage con-
sist OF:
1st-All those premises described in r sO4
A e23l u to keawe kolohe. 71-lCO acre al
Waipio, Eva, Oahu. conveyed to said mort
gsgors BY deed Of Akawai, recorded in Lfber...
2d-All those premises described in r go
A 5531 to Keawe, 7-1OO acres at Waikele
Eva.
Also, ali that ieasehold property known as the
gong sing " al rice plantation. with growing
crops situated al WaIkele. Eva.
Also head Of cattle, horses, plows.
harrows, rice floor. tools. buildings. chatfels
etc. etc 1332-sf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12
VESSELS N PORT.

Z 3 I : Acorn Pollard from 3 cruise.
1 : : NiusiC- McCur-ev. Hilo.
b DuLl-. Newcastle y : "
b AL1uls Braue. Bremen
Bk Alden B5SSe- Er-ls- san T ranClsco-
B Venom Newcastle. \ : "
Bs--e : q Wider. GrifEths. san Fran.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12
MARRIED..

In Honolulu, on
Thursday evening. August 7th, by Rev
Or. F. q. Reckwith, Or. John :. 3,
Pratt, OF Albany, \. Y :, TO Miss Sarah
c. Dickson, daughter of the late Joshua
Il. and Laura F. Dickson Of this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12
DIED.

TAYLoR-In Honolulu, August Sth, at
I.S0 P. NJ, ST the residence Of Captain
Harrison. King Street, frankie Taylor,
aged eight and $ half years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12

There are now forty-three States
IN the American Union, Idaho and
Wyoming having been admitted as
such early in July.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12
The Laupahoehoe Sugar Company.
AT THE ANNUALsMEETING

IA Of the stockholders OF the Laupaboeboa
Sugar Company, held this day at Honolulu the
following officers were elected for the ensning
year:
President .------.-M Mr., TheO. Il. Davies.
Aiee-President-.-. Mr.. ThOs. r. Walker
Ireas urer--------.--- Mr.. +. II Swanzy.
Secretary ----.-Ar: q. ". Holdswort6.
Auditor T. r. Eeywort6
E ". HOLDswORTH.
Secretary.
IlOno4uil- @uiF lJin- 1871. 1Ss3-5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12
WANTED.

INFORMATION AS TO THE WHERE
Il abouts of
AUGUST SHUBE,
RICHARD PROQUITTE.
H. H. RABINOWITZ,
FRANZ PI0UTKOWSKY, alias Franz
Frank. BY the
IMPERIAL GERMAN CONSULATE.
Honolulu, July %, 1890. 24-lt 1334-2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12

Ths whistle % the Honolulu Steam PlAnins
NsII i bl,un daily hy electric signal from the
So o-s-s r-ecisely ST Honolulu mean noon.
II sounds szzi- 81 = min $ sec past o'clock
e 4 OF Honolulu mean time, 20 correspond
win Ilh ia O. IS given BY ehrcnou1eiers SCI
o. E--1avich mean tine This last Is eSPeci-
ailv fo- the benefit o. mariner and jewellers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12
HARROWs FOR SAUL

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Il from England a small invoice Of Patent
Jolnted tlFe-sectlon HarrOws; these Harrows
are being extensively used wherever they have
6een introduce They are very light and dnra-
Die ana viii DO more acres day with less team
may write 10 the following parties:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12
GuatemaIans in Revolt

A dispatch dated Guatemala,
July 18th says: A revolt has
broken out here against President
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12
FRIDAY. August S.
SATURDAY. August =
BEFORE JUDD, CT.

Nahalsu VS.. Hooipo wv, admins
traitor Assumpsit Plaintiffs ap-
peal from Police Court. Honolulu.
Heard and Judgment rendered for
plaintiff for S3S 80.
Hooipo w. vs.. Nahalau. Reple-
vim Appeal from Police Court.
Honolulu The Court renders jGdg-
ment for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12


w
i'll
-
=
-
-
-.
-
-
= =.
:
-
=
= -
-
-.
:
-.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
=
- -
=
-
-
-
-
-
=
:
= :
n
-
- \
- T.
80
- y
I
=
- Z
-
-
IA
-
- I
-
&
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12
Business CARDS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

j. K. HooKANo.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
ATTENDS ALL rHx CouKrs OF THE KIssDox
CoLLxcrIoss PROMPTLY ATTENDED To.
1913 NORTH KoHALA, HAWAII. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12

= Any one wishing to purchase van please
c. MOTLEY.
lsSS-in Paauilo, Hamakua-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12
NOTICE!

Honolulu. july 18th. 1880. IT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
A Stupendous Task.

The present cannot boast of things re-
markable beyond the precedent, for we
do not read that when Alexandria was
laid out in the form of plethrum, OF
military cloak" to an architect named
Dinocrates was assigned the arrangement
of the gardens, and he conceived the dar-
ing project of carving Mount Athos into q
stature Of Alexander," with city in the
right hand and reservoir in the left
But they knew not of the merits of the
Cinchona tree of those yet undiscovered
primeval forests and fever and ailments
thiuned the ranks of soldiers and slaves
A bottle of DR.. Westmorelands s, ,Caliaays
Tonic would have been as nectar % them
Its medicinal virtues that atalleviate debi!i
ty, prostration, restore lost appetite, cure
dyspepsia invigorate the system, eradi
cate blood and malarial poison and ware
off chills and fevers, would have brought
fresh laurels to the marches of those con
quering legions. 1t is for sale by al
druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

wound and he went home cured. Sam
Jackman showed q big scar on his breast
where load of buckshot hit him. The
doctor simply washed the wound, NUT.
tered something over Sam and dismissed
him. It was we'll within two days.
The reporter learned from the railroad
officials that more tickets were sold for
this place than for any place around with
ten times its business. Parties to the
railroad Office have been daily asking for
information regarding the doctors home.
Here in Savannah party is made up
weekly, chiefly of colored people, and
when they return home grand pow WOW
is held in which hundreds gather to hear
of this much.advertised doctor.-Fron,
the Nev York SIN,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

a good many papers have been discuss
ing Andrew Carnegie's statement that the
colleges we're not serviceable in fitting
men for a successful business career.
They have hurried to the rescue of the
colleges, as if powder was to be exploded
under their foundations.
Now we do not believe the colleges will
lose single student by the remarks of
MI. Carnegie. He stated results, and in.
ferred that the college was not needed.
We think his facts are good, but his rea-
soning bad. We should put it thus: If
college men fail, it is because the college
has not done for them what it should do.
Education pays everyEhere-but there
is great deal in the colleges that is not
education. There is a vast amount of
poor teaching in colleges. There are men
who are college professors who ought to
go and learn the first principles Of teach
ing. We think the most successful men
as teachers (say in high schools) should
be selected by the colleges. They too
often furnish roosting places for the sons
of the patrons of the college.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
A Disappointed Editor,
Arkansas Traueler.

Some time ago al rich old man, who was
dying, sent in great haste for the editor
of this paper. The editor knew that the
old fellow had no relatives, and fondly
unused as he went along over the proba-
bility of large Inheritance
"I'm glad you've come" said the old
man iu deadly whisper. "Come closer"
The editor approached.
"You know that | have worked hard,
and that have earned every cent | have.
Some time ago, you remember, sub
scribel for your paper for six months.
There is inst one more number due me,
and as l am dying, anil can't wait till
your next issue comes out, just give me a
nickel and we'll call it square,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

life would result. Morgan did not hesi-
tate second. He drove his locomotive
ahead to the end Of the switch and be-
yond. 1t was hurled down the high EN-.
bankment, and tur4ad bottom side up in
the creek. The express train and its
human freight were saved. Poor Morgan
was taken unconscious, from the wreck of
his engine, and I hear that he died the
same night.
s'[ hadn't the nerve to write my i'm.
portant letters tina. ght. Ihad escaped
three times from death on locomotives,
and then and there took q VOW never 10
make another attempt to ride on loco
motive, or even get aboard one. I am
superstitious enough to believe that
to do so would simply be tempting fate,
and that I would not escape again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
Should 'slIother" be Spelled With o
Capital?

We have received a dainty little note
written in the small, somewhat cramped
hand of nine.year.old little woman,
who writes US to know ifa capital should
not be used when writing The word
mother"
The dear little girl unconsciorsly ex-
presses preference and her reverent love
by writing the word mother" with cap.
ital in her own letter. The little philos.
opher tells us of her interview with her
teacher aud several others on this subject,
but fails to see why ''the dear, darling
precious mamma should not be spelled
with capital as well as the mayor or
the governor.
We answer-yes, hundred times yes,
if that strengthens it. Your mother is
more sacred to yoE than all the conven.
tional rules of composition; more preci.
GUS than any rule of rhetoric; more obi.
gatory than all grammars. By all means
spell mothers name with a capital. As
she is now, may she ever be. higher than
q mayor, more digni6ed than governor,
more commanding than general, more
honorable than Senator, more exalted
than President, king, an emperor, or
any potentate.
Spell mother with a capital, for the
use of capitals is to bring out more prom
inently, to show reverence, respect or
honor, and mother should receive all
these.
Let your heart dictate, as it has, the
use of capitals when writing names and
what applies to mother is equally appli.
cable to father, for though his love may
not be so expressive, it is just as deep.
"Honor thy father and thy mother,
that thy days may be long in the land
which the Lord thy God :giveth thee;;'
and one way that our sweet little CORE.
spondent can honor father and mother is
by writing their names with capitals.
There is no love like mothers love-
none SO quick to forgive and forget, none
so patient with weakness and folly, none
so ready with the cloak of charity.
Write mother with a capital "M."
Friends may desert you; relatives may
pass you by unnoticed the world may
look with scorn upon you, but mother
never. Her love is Interchangeable unless
it is intensified by your exclusion.
Never let an opportunity pass 10 show
your reverence, love, honor and obedi.
ence to your parents.
You ask if you should spell mother
with capital. We have given you our
answer, and as you reflect the love of "a
loving mother, in the days to come when
you have grown up and taken your place
in the exalted ranks of motherhood, may
you have as affectionate daughter as
your mother has.-American Citizen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
Women as Inventors.

1t was a California woman who in.
vented baby carriage, which notted her
$4,000; while to Mrs. Catherine Greene,
the wife and widow of Washington's
ablest officer, is due the honor of invent.
ing the cotton gin, which is one of those
distinctly American inventions, the value
and Importance of which have been rec.
ognized by the whole industrial world.
A horseshoe machine, which turns out
completed shoes, was the invention Of IA
woman also the reaper and mower, the
ideas of which came into the brain of
Mrs. Ann Manning, of Plainfeld, N. j.,
to whora is also accredited clover
cleaner. Mrs. Manning seems to have
stimulated the inventive genius of her
neighbors, for few years after her reaper
and mower was patented Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, of the same State, took out a pat
ens for an improvement on the machine,
being device for changing the knives
without stopping the wheels.
One of the most complicated machines
ever made is that for the manufacture of
REINFORCED bottom paper bags. 1t is so
curiously ingenious that how it was con.
trived passes the ordinary comprehension.
1t was the invention of Miss Maggie
knight, who, from it and other inven.
tions in the came line, realized large
fortune. A street.sweeper Of great merit
was devised aud patented by New York
lady, who had costly dress ruined by
the mud splashed on It by defective ma
chine.
Most remarkable of all is the invention
of Mrs. Mary B. Walton, for deadening
the sound of car wheels. She lived near
the elevated railroad in New York, and
was greatly annoyed by the roaring trains
passing her house. The most noted ma
chinists and inventors of the country had
given their attention 10 the subject with
out being able to furnish solution, when
10! a woman's brain did the work, and her
appliance, proving perfectly successful,
was adopted by the elevated roads, and
she is now reapiug the rewards ofa happy
thought.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
Men may come and men may so,
But I go on forever.

When a man sits in his arm chair and
ruminates upon these things, how perish
able seem the work of human kind. How
insignificant the passing excitement of
politics. How pregnant with vanity is
man. 8 ambition for power,and place. How
puerile the contentious of political lead
ers. Thirty years will find them in their
silent graves or in the sere and yellow leaf
Of old age, forgotten if not forgiven, and
new set will be in their place, dancing
to the same music and singing the same
old song for Office. Verify, it is better
for man to cling to the small, sweet
pleasures of his home and freside, look
after the children and grandchildren,
work and toll and enjoy rest and food and
sleep; seek but few friends, and treasure
them when found. Work while the day
lasts, for the night cometh when no man
can work.
RIJ1 ARP
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

There are thirty thousand elemen-
tary schools in France where soys are
taught gardening.
- WORTH KNowING.-Hughes' Ton
ic, the old time, reliable remedy for fever
and augue. Reputation earned BY 80
years. success. You can depend upon it.
Try it. Druggists have it.
TO prevent insects from depcsitlng
their eggs upon plants when in flower,
spray the latter with solution OF one
part of vinegar 10 ten parts water. This
treatment has given excellent results at
the school of fArboriculturc at Lyons.
= Always speak good word for your
town. Speak good word for your hotel
Speak good word for your town paper
Speak Il good word for your minister
Speak a good word for your school
Speak good word for your neighbor
Speak good word for your church
Speak coed word for everybody and
| everything.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

- Our word Honeymoon" is derived
from a marriage custom formerly much
practiced amongst the nations of North.
ern Europe. In ancient times it was the
practice for newly.married couples to
drink nothing but metlleglin or mead, a
kind of wine made from honey, 70. tirty
days after marriage. Honce The m
honeymoon" or "honeymonth."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
A Daring Train Robbery in Florida.

MOBILE, September 2-The Louisville
and Nashville cannon ball train, which
left here at s o'clock last night, vas held
up at Big Escambia bridge, half mile
north of Pensacola junction, by robbers,
who entered the express car and CON-
PEELED the messenger to give the contents
of the safe. 1t is not known what was
the extent of the loss. Having secured
the valuables the robbers jumped off the
train and took to the woods. The first
news of the robbery received in Mobile by
the railway officials was but meagre.
The train was held up about half mile
above Floomston junction, and the peo-
pie there know very little of what OCCUR
red, for the train was delayed seven min.
utes only, and there was not much chance
Of learning what occurred.
Engineer Bob Sizer says that he was
pulling out of Floomaton and just as the
train, which is the through express from
New Orleans, got under way be turned
around and saw man standing near him.
Before he could ask a question or look
twice two big revolvers were in his face.
BE was told to run his train up to the
Escambia River bridge, some miles dis
tant, and stop on the bridge. There was
nothing left for him to do but obey, and
he did so. There the train stopped on
the bridge. The engineer was told to get
off his engine and he did so. Then the
robber directed Sizer to go to the express
car and force an entrance, the robber put.
ting heavy mallet in his hand. Sizer
did as directed and burst open the car
door. Express Messenger Archie john
son was standing in his car with pistol in
hand, but, seeing Sizer, lowered it. The
next minute he was Covered" aud told
to lay down his gun, and he obeyed.
Then the robber, standing in car door,
compelled the messenger to open the safe
and hand him the money. While this
operation was going on the fellow was
standing in the door, coolly looking at his
victim and firing first to one side of the
train and then the other to oyerawe the
passengers and train crew. When he got
the money the robber told Sizer to follow
him. The man showed the way to the
engine, babe Sizer pull out, and, with a
parting shot and wild yell, dashed off in
the bushes and vas lost to sight.
A posse has left Floomaton and an
other has left A1ob;le~>;;f;: i: pursuit. of the
robbers.
Some surprise is expressed here that
the robbers selected this particular train
as it is well known that other trains carry
the most express money, No. 6, the rob-
bed train, carrying very little at any time,
and small amount on this occasion.
It is said that Rube Burrows has re.
Gently been seen in Florida, and there is
possibility that he ordered the assem-
bling Of his gang at Floomaton and Joined
them there to superintend the proper con-
duct of the affair, but this r. Jbery looks
more like the work of tie celebrated
Capt. Bunch.
The express officers say that the amount
of money stolen will not exceed 5000.