davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-02-27
A TERRIBLE DISASTER
Latest Account of the Ari-
zona Dam Break,
NEARLY SIXTY LIVES LOST
Great Bouldors Carried Down by
so Flood-Geueral Devasta-
tion Wrought.


PREsCoTT, Aria, Feb. %. "A messen.
ger bringing further details of he Wal
nut Grove dam disaster arrived this
,',o,,in,.
"S, "ius.
onc'ii Nehi "no "''i' W wv svche ',,,
OF the disaster, writes rs ioilows' "Ihe
scene of.destruotion along the Hass-
Wanna bclow tho sites of the dams Is
con,ioto ,rbo vstcrs turned free bv
u," "h.Ss,'t,,,~y,La,i -. Layo ,,tIod ,I,o
ulo uIenN'hE ., 'llc u"'ns nave ''','u ~
oed OF inc creek WIN uou'es anu WIN
enormous boulders, trees and every other
kind OF debris. lai
"Followinr Ia asnortial list of the
d,,,,.,o1, II,r,,b NcCarthv loo pev.
,'II .Inar, rao,,s Ii'ho,,a
'.qIus, UNIV u'"'I t,iii,,''' -
luooIuIi H,mNp'IV,e, tvnii,,.,
IWVlatoli.,ah Wlt LOT a.u",s,,, MINI, Wni,a',,
Mheeler' hDoIer ono MaNicah
ln'h' .' I,yisnoMn' y, =" Ion, iLn "HIa uit.Sao
~, =; 1,JioJt ,ionis,,,j,i's' HI pa,,iei,
ana onailes hlhg' ulhcNsthl'hsi I fa'FiuN
shay ino9ieri OnaiIcs bl'ehe', ~
ppoEeIi " Htisnt r"naIah' H~iVu'er ~
!, IeuSr'u '. w AnSf' r. oi,o .,i,iiI
Tos,tr, ,uuoryH' iH iin',,es "n,' eliiu
IIsorse huhue"i ''oV'V'i anu e's"'
'ninain9,n. ,,,, n......,,.., -. ,...,...
Deslues tnesc iltn'lul-u' sp,he tMctye
W i i'''.g,l ~ "uu WI WI ie a @
ihG ostwGen vac ngper anu lower aniihs, ,h,
with numncr OF rahoheri MonS me
sivaI,,' N'e ,n'ss W. WV N"V't W. uno ,
SusuHlI''es w a,SVl ,'!yu' Wy F'll.lv
ipss WI l'op,p.y uS ue'WViu w NV ,'Ii WIZ
Soy ,INSs' a i"Hi.Vt VI uOIIi'9 linNu nv
@ @nVul ,,eol,io", thi"uy W Mn.Vl @ VIE "GI'e
l1uh' tNuht! illSTS w n''lvN y o'm '''e
| Itt1VI NIIvIu W ~ p''4sVpt '..ii'
~ AZ lue l!, Ie,i!a'ila A., ~ I,,I' ~. @ u
.na'Vu' WIno o" 80 e.''os '.a. J'''S tiag
ees ji na'g t,.Ios. oo,, ',Si w iay Ky,
oNui'a tss Nv -, % ga, ~ ~ ~
m.i, t- '1i,' W l'-''' "'''
..,i'G., 70, ''',, Of ,t,o ,,.o,or t,,-,,,
no linlrtius oi lhg wafer turned
soosc v"' "a gs ~,
NJ o'el "'S s,Vu'. ~ "l - ~, t4ess
WHO saw ~ 'nNt e"'u' uoNn
a.HiYst ~, psI.''i.uISu'e, ii''!i "a.', Hiisy
" h"nIIeN iIsl'ri, i.. "iiu w 'ai i'',S
r"s,., ,n' r, .iifit ~ "sv'
49, ~. ~. ''t,,t ie ~, 80 Ve'y IL "i
Water onv eh" u"'' nus lu1te anI
s,N.y i,u, w. 'i't'r.''" M ,,,. ~,
hou'' im.u'''''e ~ t'avt.' M'''b,'i,s
IONS WIT 'a't.e" IVY "',. p.,ur- .
n'uua uvv' I n ".'HS. H w,
$500 ,,,, ''''o d." ~ ,J
-, 'ial H., ,h,, ,,,,ii. ,t c,,,,,'',,,
nyn ,, w.. t' ,, I'
S,s"'I e' I"S ior,, ", c',,,,'i-,',,, s.,, 40
- 49, ,, ,N ,ro y'''j1VV
S M''s SMVl'V ""'J ''"N 'O ''"'S VI ~ ""'
N'"tT ,, u1,'u ...,,,, ..o
III. ',o ,i' -
uunrters, five miles below, We're swtDt
away. several persons were at both
] points watchins' blt notwithstanding
Hus ',g mu''vv, ~ '1,o "'VW IT,, ~ ,'J
those Vic eseappd did so VIA oniv
what tlicy had oi their backs, many Of
them only ~ their night clothes, Tine
survivors are in ereat destiiutton, hav-
ms neither provisions nor clothing.
Many ore weal!hS course gram SACKS III
hV'i ..,, Hi ylY' hilis' ..,. go. -,
fflu"S evening carrier WIS sent
from we upper 70 tue lower uah 10
warn the RESIDENTS that the loriner
structure wns . M i,s unngeFi Dut vac me,
stnSer iost h's l,'s w ny l'ls ~ cIoss we
, 1890-02-27

Mr.. Ostrander began tile business by
offering memorial for the estatl ish-
ment OF a soldiers home.
THIRD READING OF bills.
by Mr.. Hamilton--To encourage the
location of mill sites; passed.
By Mr.. IIamilton--To secure persons
and inmates from danger in mines
passed.
ny Mr.. Rutter-R Requiring the wages
of laborcrs TO be paid within thirty days
after demand; passed.
, 1890-02-27
PASSED ny THE HOUSE.
The Senate Bii Adopting tho Aus
tralIan DElIut SYHtem.

The house to-day passed, with at-,cnd-
ments, the senate bill adopting the Aus
,he election of all officers, except school
and irrigation district officers and road
from o a. NJ. to I 7. NJ. Tho provision
prohibiting any person from accc pting a
nomination for more than one office was
81 Tlcken out.
, 1890-02-27

Councilman Fellowcs received pri-
vate telegram nom Olympia yesterday
announcing that Governor Ferry had
signed the bill rcoentiy passed authoriz-
ing towns to extend their corporate
limits. As will be seen by reteTence to
the council proceedings, meeting is to
he held Friday evening to consider the
subject OF extending tho limits Of this
city
, 1890-02-27

Washington--CynthiaJ Hicks at Ma
pie, San Juan county o. NJ. AbSl at
Apple,ree, Kitsap county; @. a. Davis at
Silcott, Asotin county q. W. Coats at
Bucoda, Thurst0n county,
, 1890-02-27
COURTHOUSE BURNED
A Disastrous Blaze at Van
couver, Wash.
LOSS OF VALUABLE RECORDS.
Total Loss Estimated at $780,
ooo-The Prisoners Saved
With Difficulty.

VAHcouyER, Wash, Feb. 25.-The
courthouse of Clarke county was to
tai ly destroyed by iiro early this morn
ing. The flames were discovered about
i2:i5 A. NJ. In the southeastern part of
the first story Of the building, and
spread with inconceiyablc rapidity,
famed by strong northwest wind.
Soon tho whole south portion of the
building was ablaze-
SO fast did the fire spread that there
was barely time to save the five pris-
oncrs confined IN the iron cells In the
basement, two of them being carried out
half sufIocl,cd. The credit for saving
these lives Is due to Mr.. O'Noill, q night
policeman, and young Mr.. Fleming. A..
X, Burnett, one Of sheriff Fleming's as
sistants, saved himself by jumping from
the second.story window lie is badly
bruised, although apparently not seri-
ously.
The fire engine, which arrived late,
was of little service, and in less than an
hour the building which was one OF
brick and stone, was IN ruins.
The cost of the building was Sb5, 600,
and IT was insured for $50 600.
ne remaining walls OF the north ana
south wings are cracked and In u dan
gerOus condition.
The superior and probate court records
are totally destroyed. The auditors and
trcasurcr's records arc uncertain as yet,
being in vaults supposed to be tire.proof.
Judge Bloomfield lOst his library, valued
at -, 800. The total loss will probably
reach 10000. .
Everything seems to indicate that q
defective hue passing through the room
in which the court records wero stored
set fire TO the building
Had tho wind been in the opposite di-
rection, a large coniia grafton would have
been certain. As 1t was. the buildings
next to the court house on the west side
are considerable distance from II,
hence no further dam age resulted.
, 1890-02-27

Tuesday nigh. was the coldest Of thu
winter, the Thermometer In the United
Stntes signal ofiico registering p 9
degrees below zero. At IL O'Clock last
night tha mercury stood at 8 degrees be-
low zero.
, 1890-02-27

HAVANA, Feb. pa barrel OF powder
exploded yesterday at Cienega station,
n 81 burb of Havana, destroying house
and injuring thirty TorEmon, seven Sc
verely
, 1890-02-27

BERLIN, Feb. - The non. commits
sion ed officers to reinfUrce Major Wis3-
man In Fast Africa started Tor their
destination to-day. lnl
, 1890-02-27
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Passage Of Two Important Bi,is-l
soIdie!s' Home.

OLYMPIA. WASH, Feb. %. The house
had another whack at final adjournment
this morning.
Mr. Sharpe offered resolution setting
March as tho day OF adjournment.
On motion OF MIR. Eddy It wos laid on
the table. ayes 20, noes ~
AIR. Grant followed with another reso-
, 1890-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
Some OF the Provisions of tn. Rail-
road Commission I'M.

The railroad commissioner bill re-
ported by the special railroad committee
OF the house to-day Is substantially the
Oregon law, with an additional proyiso
from the Ostrandcr bill prohibiting dis
cnmination and extortlon. IL provides
for three commissioners, TO bo paid
elected by the people, except that the
governor shall appoint the first com mis-
SION. They may he removed for cause.
Tho commission Is given the power to
establish maximum rates OF fare.
, 1890-02-27

bstttS, Fob. 26,-It Is semi officially
stated Dth Njthe result of the elections
has caused BismaTck 90 delay his rosig.
nation from office
, 1890-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Blii for tho Incorporation of
cities Passed by the House.

The bill for the incorporation Of cities
containing 20 900 inhabitants was passed
in the house this Afternoon.
Governor Ferry is reported as telling
certain members that lie would not ap-
Provo the bill, as It is unnecessary leg
islation. He believed that the consti-
tuition coniers upon cities sufficient pow.
efs 10 frame their own charters,
, 1890-02-27

APE. J. wcbsterhas returned from four
months tour through California and
Mexico.
, 1890-02-27

The house fooled away the first hour
ofits session over motion to increase
the salaries OF Clerks kraatz, Walker,
Hazard and Noblctt TO 50 day. Tho
increase having been granted, there was
another squabble over o motion to allow
the CLERKS IS u day from the time of their
appointment. This motion also pre-
vailed.
While 1t was pending MIR. Candy, In
opposing IT, said '"rhis is necessarily
an expansive legislature. Who is rc-
sponsiDle for thisp Certainly, the re-
publican majority. As q republican. 1
protest against such course, We havo
been criticized enough, and deseryedly
too, by the press"
The policy on the state house and
state library expired tho other day, and
to-day Mr.. Bush introduced bill in tho
house npproprlating 500 to renew the
policy. for ono year. The bill was
passed.
When tho senate met this morning ID
, 1890-02-27

When the house met Mr.. Evans pro-
sontod q petition fnvOrlng AN amend
ment to the school land bill that IN.
oreases iha value OF tho land by reason
Of the improvements TO be considered In
appraisins the iand.
INTRODUCTION OF Bills.
by the special committee on railroads
Creating state land commissioner;
filed.
By tho same Creating board of rail-
road commissioners filed.
by Mr. Cook-For the disposition Of
tho school lands; filed.
THIRD R.ADfNo or BIIis.
BY the roads and highways committee
For laying out turn pike roads; passed.
by Mr.. Rutter-Requring laborcrs TO
DO paid monthly, aud prohibiting the
issuance of SCRIP and store oriers, in
lieu OF money; lost.
By Mr.. Hunsakcr-- Requiring trans
ponation companies 10 forward ship
nlonts promptly; passed.
, 1890-02-27

Speaker Feighan asked instructions
this morning rs to whether the me m bers
absent without leave should be paid
their per diem. The house voted to
suspend the pay of such absentees.
, 1890-02-27

Martin Maginnis, of Montana, felt
quite elated to-day over the decision In
the district court in favor of the demo
cratic candidate for sheriff OF Silver Bow
county. lie says that il gives the stamp
of justice to their claim. He will try
and have the decision placed before the
committee of the senate, in which case
the republicans will be given an oppor.
tunity to reply.
Representative Carter says that Me
Hatton, who made the decision, was a
candidate, and that his election would
have been affirmed by the same vote
Both the claimants for judge resigned,
and Governor Toole appointed II. Mat
son.
Colonel Sanders says that the decision
cuts no figure, as there was proceed
Ing instituted to ,ake the case before the
United States court, and Nc IIatton re-
used to entertain it. IL the democrats
begin 10 press tho decision, the colonel
claims that he will make q showing that
this is only an incident and = part OF
the attempted steal.
, 1890-02-27

Secretary Noble to-day fey0Ecd the
order Of Mr.. Sparks, formerly land COM
missioner, which required reports from
special inspectors ON all the lands sur
veyed on. The order has been in elect
since September Is, 1885, and has been
the cause Of great deal Of kicking ON
the part of the land officials, To carry
out this order MIR, Sparks appointed six
special inspectors for the entire country.
They could not attend to the vast busi-
ness on their hands, and the result was
that several thousand claims are now
tied up In the general land office await.
ing adjustment.
, 1890-02-27
Az rLKeA~r ArrAra
A Dinner Given In washington :
Andrew Carnegie.

wAsursoros, Feb, 2a--A dinner was
given tonight ut the Arlington ho'ei
By Andrew Carnegie to the presiiert
aud cabinet aud delegates TO the inter-
national American eonicrence-
It was undoubtedly the most ele5ant
affair OF the kind ever given 10 this ei'y:
The aoral decorations wese novel .nd
upiauc. Among them werc orhidss
tutips aud crocnscs. there being thou
sand, or blossoms collected IN New Or
leans, Mobile, savannah. and oshoy
Southern citics, a. well a. In the srcon
houses of Phiiadelphia. New York and
Boston. The mesia wns engraved -
fine script upon heayy bcvcied block.
OF papiei inachc, and every article q
food was described in plain knSlish.
There were no formal >pcccheA
, 1890-02-27

The house this afternoon adopted the
recommendation of the conference
In regard to the additional
superior judges for King, Pierce and
; pOkane counties.
, 1890-02-27

to,pox. Fob. 26.--Ihe condition .
Lord Tcnny son Is much improved
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13
BIrthd aY Party.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Parmelee, Beretania street, was
the scene of very pleasant gather
ing, Saturday afternoon, the occasion
being the birthday anniversary of
their daughter, Miss Lottie Parme-
lee. The interior of the house was
profusely decorated with flowers
and greenery. On the lawn, at the
side of the house, was a temporary
lanai, covered in with canvas and
decorated in admirable taste with
flags, flowers and palm leaves. The
affair took the form of an afternoon
tea and was held in the lanai, where
some forty or fifty young ladies who
attended, were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. Parmelee and her
daughter. Refreshments of most
tempting nature were served and the
occasion will long be remembered by
those present. Miss Parmelee has a
very wide circle of friends who will
wish her many, many happy returns
of the day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13


hope of Hiram's recovery, and he
was right, for the unfortunate man,
who suffered much pain, died at
twenty minutes before two O'Clock
next morning.
Much sympathy will be expressed
in the community towards the de
ceased's family. Hiram, who was
held in much respect among all
classes, was a man of considerable
means.
The police have been on a strict
lookout for the murderer, but up to
three o'clock this morning had not
found him. They are instructed to
arrest any South Sea Islander they
find around and take him to the
Station House.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13
EIGHT STORES BURNED.

A Big Blaze on Hotel Street at Midnight
Saturday-Chas. Hall Loses His Life.
The dread fire alarm rang out
again just before midnight Satur-
day, summoning the fire department
to Hotel street, between Fort and
Nuuanu streets. Between Horns
bakery and Gonsalves' brick building
there are nine stores, and when the
fremen arrived there eight of them
were on fire. The fire started as
near as can be found in the rear of a
furniture store kept by a Portu-
guese, where was room occupied
by Chinese. The probability is that
some of them were there smoking
opium. Nothing definite can be
learned. The eight stores were &C.
cupied as follows, commencing from
Nuuanu street direction: W. Miller,
cabinet maker; BARRIERS shop, Portu-
guese; shoe store; barber's shop;
Chinese coffee shop; furniture store,
Portuguese; Loo Joe, tailor; Wo
Hop, coffee saloon. Next to the lat
Ter store is the building best known
as Ramsey's grocery store.
The fire spread with amazing rap
idity and the flames were exceed
ingly fierce The department res
ponded promptly and soon Nos 1, 2,
4 and China companies had streams
on. The tiremen did splendid work,
and it is owing to their efforts that
Mr.. Horns premises were saved.
They are covered with galvanized
iron which was a great protection.
Some houses in Fowler's yard were
saved by number of trees being be
tween them and the fire. Within
twenty minutes of the alarm the
department had the fire under con-
troll. The eight stores mentioned
were burned so as to be useless.
Unfortunately the fire was attend
ed with the loss of life. Chas. Hall,
at one time an express driver, who
had two wooden legs, Was burned to
death. What remained of the body
was found in a room over Miller's
cabinet store. An inquest was held
Sunday morning by coroner Chas.
L. Hopkins and the following jury
H. Barber, N. P. jacobson, A. Petrie,
j. E. Comes, j. III. Bruins, George
Champion, Jr., and NJ. E. Silva.
From the evidence of Manuel Mel
deiro it appears that about II o'clock
Saturday night he put Hall to bed in
the room in a badly intoxicated con-
dition, and that was the last he saw
of him. The jury returned verdict
that Hall came to his death accident
ally by being burned in the fire OF
Saturday night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13
Robert Louis Stevenson.

Mr.. Robt L. Stevenson, Mrs. Stew
enson, and MIR. Lloyd Osbourne have
left Sydney for a six-months' cruise
in the South Sea Islands in the sail
ing vessel Janet Nicoll. Mr.. Steven
sons health was not good while he
was in Australia. The novel, "The
Wreckers," which he and Mr.. Os-
bourne are preparing will be com
menced in Scribner's Magazine in
the fall, and it is said that it will
have some reference to smuggling in
the Hawaiian Islands Mr.. Osbourne
writes to Mr. Fl. f. Poor to say that
it is probable they will visit Homo
lulu before finally making their home
in Samoa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13
Mail Matters.

The Postofice dispatched on the
Australia 1923 letters and 1878
packages of papers. This makes
12,724 letters and 1888 packages of
papers sent to the Coast on the last
two steamers. The mail was prompt
ly on board, the Australia sailing
punctuslly at noon.
A good deal of hard work has been
done in the Postoffice during the
past two days, in preparing the sta
tistics for the Postal Union which
has to be done every three years.
The mail included letters and papers
to forty six different countries exclu-
sive of the United States. The pack
ages of letters and papers had to be
done up separate, weighed, reduced
to grams, and bills for them made
out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13

The barkentine Planter now on
the way to Honolulu has on board
the steam locomotive General Val
lejo, which for nine years past has
been on the Sonoma run. 1t will be
used on the railroad running from
Honolulu to Pearl Harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13
Supreme Court.
MONDAY, May 5.

MONDAY, May 5.
G.. w. G. Jones vs.. Samuel Norris.
Assumpsit. Jury waived. Appeal
from decision of Judd, CD, who gave
Judgment for plaintiff for $667 36a
The Court in banco file decision
giving plaintiff only $500 32aa.
WEDNESDAY, May 7.
AT CHAMBERS BICKERTON, J..
In the estate of Geo. G. Williams,
deceased. Probate of will. The
Court admits the will to probate and
orders that letters testamentary issue
to G. M. Cooke and W. r. Castle
under bond of 100000. II. N. Castle
for petitioner.
BEFORE M'oULLY, j.
In the matter of Chock Kim, petit
ton for a writ of mandamus, the
Court grants the petition.
THURSDAY, May 8.
BEFORE M'oULLY, ].
In probate-Estate of Robt. Stirl-
ing, deceased. The Court approves
of the accounts of the administrator,
Fl. A. Widemann, and orders his dis
charge. W. A. Whiting for admin
istrator.
BEFORE BICKERTON, J.
In probate Estate of Elizabeth
Shaw, deceased. The Court APP
proves the final accounts of the ad-
ministrator, II. A. Widemann and
orders his discharge. w. A. Whit
ing for administrator.
FRIDAY, May 9.
BEFORE BICKERToN, J.
In probate, estate of G. Barenaba
deceased. Petition for administra-
ton. The Court appoints j. II. Ba-
renaba, administrator, under bond of
$3.50. The petitioner in person.
BEFORE BIoKERToN, J.
SATURDAY, May 10.
In probate, estate of J. NJ. Kapena,
deceased. First and final account of
the administrator, Chas. 7. Gulick,
and his petition for discharge. The
Court ordered that the account be
allowed, and he discharged on filing
his final receipts. Receipts,
S1,724.06; payments, 1,428.0S; bal
ance, S295.96. W. O. Smith for petit
toner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13

On Tuesday evening, Mr.. John
Slater, the great psychological phen-
omenon, will give a spiritual test
and mind-reading entertainment, at
the Opera House. His entertainment
is wonderful and mysterious one
throughout. Secure your seats early
at L. j. Levey's Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13

The Yale Hawaiian Club recently
entertained Mrs. p. G. and Miss Ada
Jones in New Haven. The occasion
was one of mutual interest and en-
joyment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13

The S. F. Alta says, the engage
ment is announced of III. Calvin
Pressler of Honolulu and Miss S. E..
Highland of Alameda.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13

Readers interested in Ellenburgh
real estate are referred to the adver-
tisement of Messrs. Leonhard &
Ross in another column. Property
in that city is booming now, and the
demand for land was never greater
than it is at the present time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13

Chas. G. Hogan who got away
with $4,000 belonging to the Safety
Nitro Powder Company of San
Francisco of which he was secretary
is said to be in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13

Mrs. j. G. Williamson maggie
Moore) and number of actresses,
passed through to the Colonies on
the Mariposa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13

Situate in said Waikiki, on the makai side of
the road leading to Waikapu and opposite the
native church and bounded and described
follows:
Beginning at A. of Lot l. and running 40 w,
1.35 chains along road to Waikapu. n 721So E,
2.60 chains along road to Havekost. go z.
I.35 chains along road to Waikiki Plantation,
72Ze w, 2.S4 chains along Lot No. /. to be-
ginning and containing an area of 35-1OO of an
acre. save and reserving twelve feet on south
side sold to H. l.. Landlord, and being the
same premises that were conveyed to the saId
mortgagor by AbneT B. Crowell by deed dated
the 10th of January, 1885, and recorded in Liber
g. folios rs and rs.
Terms Cash and Deeds at Purchasers expense.
~ For further particulars apply to
L. j. Levey,
Auctioneer,
Or to W. Austin Whiting, Attorney for
MORTGAGE.
Honolulu, April 18th, 1890. 1319-td
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13

Col. Spalding's race horses came
down on the James Makee Friday
morning from Kauai. They are a
fine looking lot of animals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13

There were four fires, two deaths
from burning and one murder in
Honolulu during last week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13

Five tons of bituminous rock
blocks formed part of the cargo of
the Mariposa. 1t will be used on
street pavement here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13

Mr.. David Morton has gone to
Waikiki to take charge of Theo. H.
Davies & Co.'s store at that place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13

There was an unusually large
crowd of people on the Oceanic dock
on Friday to witness the departu Q
of the Australia. Nearly all of thr
departing passengers wore leis
carried bouquets. The Band was
there and the steamer left her dock
punctually at noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13
SATURDAY, May 10.

Five men of every 100 cannot be
trusted with other peoples money.
This is what the English surety
companies have learned from their
experience.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13

Hog and poultry raisers will find
an important notice in another col
umn, which invites their most care
full perusal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13

Mr.. L. E. Swain has been ap-
pointed an agent to take acknowl-
edgements to labor contracts for
North Hilo. Hawaii.