davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
DIED.

REIN HARD-In this city, December 22d
William Reinhard. native of Germany
aged 81 years.
GARDINER In Honolulu. December
23d. Adelaine. infant daughter OF Percy
Gardiaer, aged months.
DABEL-At the residence CT her parents,
in this CITY, on Saturday, Dec. %, Mrs.
master OF the bark W 3. Godfrey, and
eldest daughter of Capt. John Harrison
OF this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
FOREIGN SHIPPING NEWS.

The brigantine w. G. Irwin arrived at
San Francisco, December 18th, IL DAYS
hence, and the brigantine John D. Spree
kels arrived on the following day. 1917
days from kahului The banks Electra
and c. D. Bryant both sailed for this port
December 10th.
The barkentine Skagit arrived at Port
Townsend from Honolulu on December
18th.
The German bark H. Hackfeld. Hilger-
lob, Master, sailed from Liverpool, Deem
Der 18th for Honolulu
The barkentine Robert Sudden arrived at
Newcastle, \. S. W.. December 18th, from
Melbourne, to load for Kahului. The
schooner VIM. Renton left Newcastle for
Kahului with cargo of coal, December,16.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
/ / ! / : /
Estate of P. N. Makee.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED, E. D. TENNEy
- and William o. Smith, having been re-
sPecuVely appointed Executor of the VIII
a Pal AunIlinlstrator with Will annexed. OF
deceased. hereby give notice to ali ne .raIa
having claims against the estate Of said said
1 W:TI n. Makee, to present the saue to
william .. Smith, at his Office in Hone
luiu' within SIX months from the date Of
TINS publication, or they viii be forever
barred. L. ID. TENNEY.
Executor.
WILLIAM o. SMITH
administrator with Will annexed s
Aiono'uiu' Dec :, 1880. 1856 1352-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
NOTICE.

NHAs. T. GULICK Is NY Dfu
- authorized agent IN Honolnl1 tils =
ther notice. All parties indebted -
for rent or Otherwise are requested r, :
tie with him at his Office, s. Nerehanr
Honolulu, ii. l. FRANK SPESrrf,'
Honolulu, Dec. %, 1890. 1871 I,ss5s /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
SUPREME COURT-Ar CHAMBERS.
MONDAY. Dec. %.
BEFORE M'cULLY, j.

BEFORE M'CULLY, J.
In re bankruptcy of Manuel Viera.
Proof of claims and election of as
signee. One claim proved amount
ing to S1,S519S, and j. F. Hackfeld
appointed assignee under $500
bonds.
In re bankruptcy of j. Haole.
Proof of claims and election of as
signee. Two clients proved amount
ing to S4,114.33 and r. L. Auerbach
appointed assignee under $1,000
bonds.
BEFORE BICKERToN, J.
In re bankruptcy of Apana. Peti-
ton of Hyman Bros. for adiudica-
ton. Ordered that Apana be adj
judged bankrupt, and Monday,
December 29th, be set for proof of
claims AID election of assignee.
Cecil Brown for petitioners; J. NJ.
Davidson for bankrupt.
In probate, guardianship of Eliza
Meek, minor. That G. S, Hough-
failing, guardian, have leave to
mortgage the minors property and
to apply proceeds towards payment
of certain claim and the cost Of
two cottages.
TUESDAY, Dec. %
BEFORE BICKERToN, J.
In re bankruptcy of E. R. Ryan.
Twelve claims amount, $1,467.S7
were proved, and W. G. Parke ap-
pointed assignee under $500 bond.
Guardianship W. A. Hall and
others. Ordered that Kauahi Polua
Hall and F. W. Fehlbehr be ap-
pointed guardians of the persons
and estates of said minors under
$1,000 bond. Petitioner is the mother
of the minors who are the children
of the late Edwin J. Hall, who died
December 9th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
BORN.

At London, England, on
November IS, 1890. to the wife of James
Campbell of Honolulu, daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
ICE {!
ON AND AFTER JANUARY
~ 1st, 1891. The prices of ICE will be as

" 1st, 1891. The prices of ICE will be as
follows:
Under 70 pounds 2 cents per pound.
20 to 50 ii
so TO 1000
Ton Lots, one delivery SIS per ton. Ice
packed and shipped, IA cents per pound. Boxes
to be charged for according to size.
All orders on the Books of either Company
will be continued unless otherwise ordered.
UNION ICE co.
Parties desiring to make any changes in their
orders can do so by notifying.
Lie. ABLES.
Office: Union Ice Company or by telephone.
Mutual Tel. 375; Bell Tel. 482. 1355-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
WANTED

A YOUNG NAN OF TEARS
= experience on PlS>zazions as EiooI-- 49,
anu vssfseer, seeks suitable efnploTraerf IN
Please Address
1ozs T. z. HARTMANN.
Poss 0iEc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
Gazette Book and Job Office
46 Merchant Street.
Land Boundary Notice.

A PPLICATIOHH HAVING BEEN MAD
"A by A B: Lobenstein. in behalf OF vi
kinney OF Hilo, to readjust the boundari,
OF the land called Malamalamaiki Cd. i
the District OF Hilo, Island OF Hawaii. o
a corrected survey, notice IS hereby given
all whom it may concern and particular
to the owners OF adjoining lands: the owI
ers and patentees of the land Malamals
MAXI LIST; the Hawaiian Government. 4
the land OF Honomu. and The Honou
sugar Co., Tor Laimi; that FRIDAY. a
9Th day OF January A. D. 1891. at 10 o'cloc
A. NJ, IN the Court House, Hilo. Hawai-. +
the time and place set for hearing said an
pllcation and any objections that NAV s
offered. i. S. LYMAN
Hawaii.
Hilo, Hawaii. Dec. 10. 1890.
147-1t 1354-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
THIs PAPER IS KEPT on FILE

AT . DAhE dDYERTTsTTc
AGENcY, "a x 90 Merchants EXCHANGE
San Francisco, Cal, where contracts Tor
adserfising ran be made for it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
~Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
4e Merchant ST..
Honolulu, H. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
cUPREME COURT OLE THE

SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate In the
matter ofthe Estate of WILLIAM L. GREEN,
deceased.
Order appointing time for Probate of Will and
directing publication of notice of the same
A document, purportng to be the Last Will
and Testament of VIM. l.. Green deceased hav-
ing on the 10th day of December, A D. 1890.
been presented to said Probate Court and a
petition for the Probate thereof. and for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary to Anna
Green. having been filed by Cecil Brown
IL is hereby ordered that FRIDAY the I'd day
of January, A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock A. NJ of SAID
day, at the Court Room of said Court. at Alto
Iani Hale, in Honolulu, be, and the same is
hereby appointed the time for proving said Will
and hearing said application, when and where
any person interested may appear and contest
the said Will, and the granting of Letters Tes-
tamentary.
Dated Honolulu. II. December 10th. 1870.
By the Court:
ALFRED W. CARTER,
ljo3-3t Second Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAv-
i ing been duly appointed Administrator of
the Estate of KAHIKOKU KING (w). deceased,
late Of Waikiki, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against said estate to
present them, duly authenticated to the under
signed within six months from date hereof or
they will be forever barred, and all persons IN
debted to the said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to me at Wailuku, Maui. or
to l.. A Thurston, Honolulu.
j. L. KING,
Administrator Estate of Kahikoku King.
December 20, 1890. 1854
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
MARRIED.

GUILD-HUGHEs = At St. Andrews
Cathedral, Sunday, December 2Sth.
Andrew Guild to Alice Hughes.
CURTIS BRODERICK-At residence of
MIR. II. c. Austin, Hilo ,23d inst. by Rev.
=. P. Baker, Mr.. a. &. Curtis of Papai-
kou to Miss May BrodericS of San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

.5- whistle o: the Honolulu Steam Planning
--EIl Is blown daily by electric signal from the
-r-.l-v c-.ice precisely al Honolulu mean noon.
z sounds again At p ain. 80 sec. past O'CLOCK
q. -1. of Honolulu mean time, to correspond
,Fiti lZh Jul. Cs. as given by chrcnometers set
t,- .7reerl-.ch mean time. This last is especi-
.lfv f1- the benefit OF maruers and jewelers..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

ER-For sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at T. G. Thrum's Up-town
otationery store d61wd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
Nrm ASuertissnlrufs.

PRINTING OFFICE
4s Merchant Street.
Is prepared to do all kinds OF CONNER
cial and Legal Work, correctly
| and with dispatch.
Having Lately Received Very Complies
Stock Of all the Finer Grades Of
Flat Papers of every size,
Fine White and GOlorsd Cards.
And also having added to our former
very large assortment, about eighty fonts /
OF THE
Finest Job Type and Ornaments
From the most celebrated Foundries OF
the United States, and employing
only experienced and tasty work
men, we are prepared to turn
out at very short notice:
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Circulars,
Note Heads,
Statements.
Bills of Lading,
Contracts,
Mortgage Blanks,
Leases, Bonds,
Shipping Contracts,
Calendars,
Blank Cheeks
steel-plate Wedding Cards,
Stock Certificates,
Business Cards,
MIX Checks,
Meal Tickets.
Bank Checks,
Plantation Orders,
Receipts, Prom. Notes,
Marriage Certificates,
Diplomas.
Catalogues.
Blotting Pads
Druggists' Lables,
Envelopes, all sizes;
Shipping Receipts.
Ball Programmes.
Theatre Programme. s.
And in fact everything which a First
class Office can do, and
At Bedrock Prices s
Gazette Book and Job Office
4s Merchant Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
Star Mill Company.

A SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
n ing will be held at the office of w. r.
Castle at 10 A. NJ, January u, 1890. I'M
portant business. JOHN HIND,
154-2W 1852 President.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
Put on the Buffers.

Did you ever notice the way in which 3
train of railroad cars are fastened togeth-
er: At the end Of each car is huge
bolt. which slides IL and out little way,
to which Is hooked another bolt just Ike
it on the next car. Wien the engineer
backs and the two cars come together,
they do not strike with hard bump,
jolting the passengers out of their seats
but the two fsstenings Meet. each slides
blow. and the two cars come together
easily and gently. These slides are called
buffers because they oUf each other. and
save the cars from many q bump. Now
DO you Know that everybody can carry
with him buffer. which will help him to
avoid hard hits with Other people: That
buffer is kindness.
kind word spoken gently, even il
answer TO an unkind one +; kind action,
seeking the good Of another: shove all, q
kind heart, full of love, will make all
around Us friendly, and Ill the world
with sunshine.
You remember how Joseph went on. Of
his prison TO become prince. II he had
moped and >ulked in Pctiphsr's house ss
he had some reason for doing, or had sat
down in the prison cross and snappish.
do you suppose he would have ever risen
to greatness: No. with all his ability.
but for his kindness and cheerful. help
ful spirit. you aud l would never have
heard of his name. Kindness will often
succeed where eminent ability will fail.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
How One Girl Succeeded

The success of any one in any line of
work depends upon the spirit in which
she takes it up. The following story
which came under my notice recently,
and which is true, will illustrate my
meaning better than any explanation. A
young girl had tried for long time to
get position in one of the leading dry
goods stores In Boston. Finally her per.
sistency was rewarded by the promise of
trial. She was put at the handkerchief
counter during a "bargain-sale The
iirst morning she was there gentleman
came by. and stopped at the handkerchief
counter, looking careessly at the goods
and the prices which were marked on
each box She did not wait for him to
ask for anything special, but she immedi-
ately drew his attention to some hand
kerchiefs which Were really fine bar
gain" He did not seem inclined to buy
but she was so interested to make the
sale, and talked so intelligeutly about
them, that the customer took half doz-
EN- of the handkerchiefs. When SATURDAY.
night came she was paid her salary, she
received sum much in advance of that
which had been promised her She took
it at once at the head of her department.
thinking there must be mistake, but she
was assured that it was all right,
do you remember selling half doz
en- of handkerchiefs to one gentleman.
the first morning you were here he in
qured.
why, yes, remember she replied
'but what had that to do with it?"
Simply this-that was the head Of thu
firm; ana he was so pleased that he IN
quired about you, and said that any girl
who could sell his own goods to pro.
prietor was worth a good salary and a
steady place, so he ordered you put .r
the pay roll at the wages | have given
You, with the promise OF arise A. soou As
it is possible.
A thing like this isn't likely To- haree0
every day perhaps; but of one thing }oa
may rest quite assured, my dear girls
simple eye-service is noted more fr--
quently than you magazine. while the
honest, hearty rendering OF duty viii nud
the reward. Not long ago a prominent
business man in Boston said to me, when
We were talking over the reason why 50
few young men really succeed. some
things that will bear repetition for the
girls who think seriously Of business
life. The boys'-snd he might have
said the girls too-"in the store whose
or closing hour are the ones who will not
advance in business white those who are
asking for more to do, instead Of making
apologies for work not nglNhcd, are
those who find room al the tlp of the
ladder, and who do not complain OF the
crowd at the foot 1t is the Bibles own
lin season and out of season" work that
briggs good results
Perhaps another reason why women do
not ofteuer attain high position in mer-
camille life is because they do not learn
the business as a boy does. When a
girl seeks position in store she ex
poets a living salary at once. The i'm
mediate need of money is the force which
impels her to work; she must be her own
breadwinner. A boy expects to give a
certain time to learning the detail of
business, and takes place at first with
very small remuneration. and works his
way to the more profitable position -
Vide .dtc0ke.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
A Dress Album.

A Dress Album is made by having 8
blank book of good thick paper such as
is made for mounting photographs and
in 1t FASTING a scrap, about two inches
square, of each new dress which the
owner of the album purchases. Under
each sample is the date when the dress
was first worn, and the cost may also be
added in cipher. for private reference.
Imagine for q moment that your mother
had always kept such a record, would
anything be more fascinating than TO turn
over it, pages and look with pleased in
terest at Bit of the pink gingham which
she wore to her first picnic, or the scrap
like the lavender silk which she had on
the day when she met your father for the
first time Could anything be more de-
lightful to the children than stories of
their mothers youth thus illustrated I;
Now for the practical side. II girl
starts Dress Album and keeps it care
fully. | am sure that the result will be to
make her more prudent and economical
in her purchases, as she sees before her
such a faithful mirror of her eXpendi-
ture. VIII not her heart sink for shame
as her eyes fall upon a sample of the
heliotrope nuns yelling which she insist
ed on buying. against her mothers ad-
vice, and which one bright sun faded
beyond remedy? An object lesson like
this will do more good than thousand
lectures A thoughtful girl will begin to
consider, as she looks over her album
whether she is doing right to spend SO
much money on her dress, when SO many
good causes are standing still for the
want of means, and before she buys q
new dress she will ask herself, DO
really need it, not, VIII it be pretty
and becoming?" SO by all means begin
to keep Dress Album. and do not fail to
learn from it the lessons in prudence and
economy which It will teach TO thinking
mind. As you show il to your friends
think that you may safely say notwith-
standing SolCmon's assertion Ste, biS Is
ueic.- ChrtS'fIE thiaE.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
The Moosshead Lake Dam.

EDITORS ~ THK Ms SRBIe JOURNAL
While the controversy over the Moose.
mead Lake dam seems an ode Tain IN
those conversant with the true situation
u j. perhaps dne the majority Of the pu3-
Tic along the kennebec Valley. 10 make
the condition 81 things at the dam. a.
Ineligible a. possible
LIT u be understO 81 In the beginning.
tla' there are no persons more deeply
solo tJus fur the safety and permanency
~ The dam than members Of the Kenne-
pee Log Driving Company, who are
dependent, upon il ~ bring " place Of
Manufacture tie annual drive Of one hun
dred ~ pne hundred and nfty millions Of
lumber
The writer has, perhaps. had as good
0pi'9f 'lultis- Tor Observation during the
pa, IL ~ lght year, a. any member If
NE e2fnpany, beng there during al stages
of water from extreme low 70 the an.
precedenud high water on the lake. OF
the -pring ~ - which va. the season
of the largest volume Of water In the
hennebec. since tae great food Of ls3z,
l-5+
In the h!gh water Of = the dam was
.l@fAiiF buried 30 that the tops Of the
k.Iz posts AMI gate starts alone were
ABOVE tue water and a. If that were not
-l.Ac elt ~ test IL strength. the heavy
AK ice. driven By the high wind and
-tf4nz current, csrpe down against the
dam sweeping byoms and tearing ost
some eight VI Ten gates, the dam itself
remaining Intact. dispel.ing the last doubt
or fear a. u IL capabilities.
The article in the Fairfield Journal
"nlch i more sensational than sensible
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
A Dog tina, Prints a paper

Printing presses are usually run in this
country by steam power, by wster power.
electric motors, and by main strength
and awkwardness; but the machine that
grinds out The Plain City Dealer is run
by dog power. A large Wheel, about ten
feet in diameter and about two feet in
width, is connected with the drive wheel
of the press by means of belt. Clests
are placed about foot apart on the in
side of the wheel. where Joe, the journal
list dog, walks his weary round. and thus
causes the wheel to revolye. Joe has run
the press for about i've years, and has
faithfully earned his hash every week. Ii
is;now about time for him to die and GO
where good dogs always go, and the pro-
prietor of the Dealer is casting around
for another canine. Part of Joe is shep-
erd, and the rest is common. everydsy
dog Columbus Ereni8g Post.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
cuying' Uncle Remus."

Mr.. Joel Chandler Harris occasionally
goes to New York to visit Richard Wat
con Glider of the Century. He looks As
little like literary man as can we'll be
imagined. Uncle Remus" is short and
stubby, with a freckled face and hair un-
mistakably red. He can't be much short
of forty, and is said to be so modest as
to blush upon 1.-THE slightest provocation,
1t is told of him that when he paid his
first visit to New York some years ago he
went from the depot straight to the bust
ness office of the Century. A clerk asked
rather brusquely what wanted. II should
like to see MIR. Glider" replied Mr.. Har-
ris. The office attaches nudged each
other, with grin, and one of them ia
cetiously replied that the editor would be
black in 8 month or So" The stranger
flushed nervously and said he was very
sorry, left his card in little envelope on
the desksand hastily departed. When one
Of the clerks opened the envelope and
saw the name he nearly tainted, for the
editor of the Century had been looking
forward to Mr.. Harris's arrival for q
week
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
Why Lather the Face.

Il has always been 6 mystery u the
writer why BARRIERS lsrther the face De
Tore shaving. That all BARRIERS do it il
no answer, a it gives no reason. 1t
Would seem that lsthering the face
>hou!1 answer some purposes well known
70 BARRIERS If not to others. ALather to be
OF any advantage 10 shaving. should have
the eject OF either softeniug the beard or
strengthening or hardening the skin, but
% WEAKEN the beard would appear to a
disadvantage a. then it would not set no
against the edge Of the razor So well
II would act Ike fallen grass before the
scflnt' and more 80 when II is broken
Gown Y rubbing the chin as all hart.rs
do A. 70 hardening the skin, il has the
contrary effect 1t soften. the skin. and
Fao3iug the chin makes Il tender. So &C
cord ~ - this reasoning. the only effect
produced By lathering and rubbing the
chln Is to make it more diticul: 10 cut the
oearc aud easier 20 cut the skin. not eS
scily what is desired
tirst-class BARRIERS discard lsther In the
second operation. Why not improve a
Atlle more and discard it altoghther: At
one tile il was deemed indispeus sable TO
zip tie razor in hot water before using.
Now that i laughed at
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23
NUMBER 4.
Mr.. Walker Blaine.


dr Walker Blaine. the oldest son Of
Hon James g. Blaine died a. hl- father
residence 10 Warrington at 29 lasl even.
Ing Of pneumonia as the result II Ia
grippe. The result wa not unexpected
" the doctors, who. at their consultation
10 the afternoon, saw ~ way " cheek
the disease. Walker Blaine spent nearly
ell hi- natural life 10 close association
with h. father. For TIA, reason 10 I'D
not gam - much Of uatioha. maine a.
his abilities deserved. He was young
man II very marked abilities Those
WAC were thrown In close relations w.,h
him when be vas as-istant counsel for
the ELited States 10 the Court Of A "a
psms Claims LAY that he made a marked
Impression upon the prominent Awysr-
who practiced al that Bar, and that when
be met such noted lawyers a. Beaman and
others Who prart.ced 10 the important
ca--e- there 1t Wa remarked that he wa
q worthy aud able representative Of the
Government Some Of H. Arguments in
the tr-t case. before that court have at
tracteG the favorable attention Df some
Of the most eminent members If the pro-
fes-ion.
Walker Blaine was born az Augusta
Ne, IN the old homestead VI the 4 ane
family. He was the Oldest sou. He spent
nearly all his life in Washington, having
been with he parents most VI the tine
when he wa. not in college. He vas a
graduate Of faie, and Obtained honor
there. Soon after graduation be Went -
Washington, where be lived for many
years. The only oficia. positions h had
ever held were Third Assistant Secretary
Of STATE when his father was Secretary
Of State under President Garfield assist
ant counsel for the United States before
the Court Of Alabama Claims, and Kan
liner Of Claims for the State Department.
the position which he held al the time Of
his death. After the Alabama Claims
Court expired BY Limitation Of law. Ar.
Walker Blaine spent one year 10 Chicago
IN the practice Of law. But a. bis father
was kept constantly before the American
public, he desired to have his son with
hin, and since tnat time Walker Blaine
has scarcely left his father. except for
the year when the latter vas in Europe.
He was the most trusted friend Of his
father, and was always with him on all
important occasions. Walker Blaine was
beloved by ali who knew him intimately.
10 BIZ, Official relations st Washington he
was extremely approachao.e. and always
found time in the midst Of the most ex-
acting occupations TO be courteous and
genial To the most eIscting and persistent
Of visitors He was relied upon by the
Secretary Of State u relieve him of
many Of the burdens Of his great Office,
and the title Of the position which he
held by no means adequately conveyed au
idea of the importance Of his duties. His
death is severe blow 70 his father. who
relied 80 much upon him, and % whom
he was 50 constant a companion and Il i
unnecessary to say that the entire family
are overcome with the great sorrow.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-23

A Harr'-a .rlart having asked the New
Nars l.orrs q .nmmcrce II the elevated
-faI usntErrs lsfr thr right 10 stop any
.De ln.u sL s.n1 ou The platform. re-
.r.trs ss4lk.s uh.rl i< applicable II
All pa.s. W managers Of all such
aterH.s 10 Irstr. have Tue clear right Il
rn.t.HT sll .trE 90 shy part Of the
prrs -s~ .r HlrtttAnces Nothing is
more f.fruI ef explanation than the
mental prlCcs- hF which a person of re.
spec table exterior aud presumed good
Judgment VII. Justify himself for stand
iuc Ia crowd Of people on the platform
u 4 car or ferryboat. or in waiting
room and putiiug from his lips the smoke
Of cigar or the fouler fumes of cigar.
cite when he cannot fail to see that the
discharge goes directly into the face OF
some other person. We see this every
day, and il is one of the marvels to bt
found in Il civilized community.