davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
Ncm advertisements,

SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian lslands.-In Probate. In the
Estate of WARRINGTON KENDALL. of Homo
lulu, Oahu, deceased, intestate. On reading
ana ming the petition OF Henry W. Severance,
OF Honolulu, alleging that Warrington Kendall
OF Honolulu, died interstate at Honolulu, on the
goth day of October, A. d. 1890, and praying
that Letters of Administration issue TO him.
II is ordered that TUESDAY. the I'd day of
June, A. D. 1891. be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition in the Court Room of this
Court, at Honolulu, at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and show cause,
be granted.
Dated Honolulu, II. l.. Mag -, A. D. 1891.
BY the Court:
ALFRED ". CARTER.
13I5-3i Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
MOrtgagee's Notice of Fore
closure.

/ \ ACCORDING WITH THE
Il provisions of a certain mortgage made by
kaalkao (w) and Kaukaaiole ner husband. 10
John Mckeague of Heeia. Koolaupoko. Oahu,
dated August2d. A. D. 1879, recorded in Liber IS.
pages 446 and Az, which mortgage was trans
feIred TO Heeia Agricultural Company, Limited
on the 29th day of October. A. d. 1855. recorded
in Liber 81, pages 294 to 2g7; notice is hereby
given that the mortgage intends TO foreclose
the same for conditions broken, TO wit: the
non-payment of principal and interest.
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-
tien 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 auc-
tion rooms of JAS. T. Morgan. in Honolulu. on
SATURDAY. the 23rd day of May, 1891. at II
O'Clock noon. of said day.
Further particulars can be had al Samuel X
kane's Office.
The premises covered by said mortgage con-
sist Of: acre OF land at Heeia, Koolaupoko.
Oahu, described in K. P. 1927 L. c. A. 724l to
Papa, and conveyed to said kGaikao, by deed of
J. L. keaunui. dated June cd 1870 recorded in
Liber IS, pages AIS and AS; and also an that
tract of land at said Heeia. containing o. 100
acres, described in r. P. 595s, L. c. A. ssS3 10
Puhene, the mother of said KaGlkao.
Heeia Agricultural Company. Limited
i. ASCHHEIM, President
Mortgage.
S X. KANE, Attorney for Mortgage
Dated Honolulu. April 29th, 1891. 1373--3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
Boundary Commissioners
Notice.

DROPER APPLICATION HA-
l. WING been made TO me for the settlement
of the Boundaries of the Ahupuaa of Honoko-
han, Maui. (Land Commission Award 7114. All
parties interested are hereby notified that
WEDNESDAY, May 9th, 1891, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, al the Court House. Lahaina. Maui is the
time and place set for hearing evidence in re-
lation TO the Boundaries of said land
SAM'L F. CHILLINGWORTH
Commissioner of Boundaries, I'd Judicial
Circuit. iS15-It
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
Notice of Foreclosure and Sale.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE

L y
L power of sale ntained in 4 certain mortgage
made by NJ G Correa OF Hilo. Island of Hawaii,
Hawaiian Islands, and dated the 18th day OF
October, 4. D. 1855, Of record in the Hawaiian
Registry of Deeds, in Honolulu, Island of Oahu.
IN said Hawaiian Islands. in Book lis. pages
3. 81 and 50, TO a Jaeger, of said Honolulu
Trustee; notice is hereby given that the said A
Jaeger. Mortgage. intends 10 foreclose the
same for breach of conditions, 10 wit: the ron
payment Of interest wheL due and of rent of the
mOrtgaged property.
Notice Is also given that after three weeks pub
lication of this notice, the mortgaged property
will be sold al public auction at the auction
rooms Of Lewis Leyey, at the corner Queen
and Fort Streets, in said Honolulu. on the 9th
day Of July, 4. D. 1921, at - o'clock noon.
A. JAEGER, Mortgage.
For further particulars apply 10 A. Rosa. At
torney ST Law.
Dated Honolulu, May IS. 1891.
Description of the mortgaged property. A
certain indenture of lease entered into By and
between the Commissioners of Crown Lands
and the said n COuea, dated the Goth day of
January, a D 1885, and recorded in said Regis
try of Deeds. in Book 90. on pages ii. ~. - and
A. and the premises thereby demised, and also
all the right, title ana interest of the said NJ G
COrrea in or under the same. the said lease
being for lot No. > in Piihonua. in said Hilo
with - years 10 ron. l375-6t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
Hawaiian Annual.

MO HANDBOOK EXCELS THE
IN HAWAIIAN ALMANAC and ANNUAL
for reliable statistical and general information
relating 10 these Islands. Price IS cents: or
mailed abroad az s. cents each.
TH0S. q. THRUM. Publisher,
lS4%Iy Honolulu, Il. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
SUPREME COURT OF THE

~ Hawaiian Islsnds.-In Probate. In the
matter of the Estate of c. NOW KEUNG. OF
Honolulu, deceased. A document purportino-
TO be the last Will and Testament of G. Nov
keung, deceased, having on the fifth day of
May, A. D. 1891, been presented 10 said Probate
Court, and petition for the Probate thereof.
and for the issuance of Letters Testamehtary to
Young Chez and Chung Choek Kun, having
been filed by them
II Is hereby ordered, that TUESDAY, the 26th
day OF May, a. d. 1891, at 10 O'Clock A NJ. OF
said day, at the Court Room of said Court. al
AiiiOlani Hale, in Honolulu be- and tie same
Is, hereby appointed the time for proving sale
VIII and hearing said application when and
where any person interested may appear and
contest the said VIII, and the granting of
Letters Testamentary
Dated Honolulu, Z. l., May 3, 1891.
BY the Court:
ALFRED W. CARTER
i5ti-3t Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
TN THE SUPREME CoURTOF

A the Hawaiian Islands.-April Tenn. fSgi
LIZZIE JORDAN vs. j. F. JORDAN. Divorce.
LILiUoRALANI. by the grace of God. o. the
Hawaiian Islands, Queen:
To the Marshal OF the Kingdom, or his Deputy
Greeting:
1ou are commanded to summon J. F. Jordan.
defendant, in case he shall file written answer
within twenty days after the service hereof. 70
be and appear before the Supreme Court al the
April Term thereof, to be holden at Honolulu.
Island OF Oahu, on MONDAY the 9th day OF
April next, at ten o'clock A. Il. 10 show cause
why the claim Of Lizzie Jordan plaintiff. should
not be awarded her pursuant 10 the tenor OF her
annexed petition.
And have Won then there this writ with full
return of your proceedings thereon
Witness Hon A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
ISeaIJ Court at Honolulu, this 9Th
day of March. 1891.
j. II. REST
Deputy Clerk.
certify the foregoing TO be a true copy Of the
ORIGINAL summons in said cause, and that said
Court ordered publication of the same and con-
tinuance of said eaEse until the next July Term
of Court.
Dated Honolulu, April 8. 1891.
HENRY SMITH.
1S70-5t Clerk Supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
BORN.

HOLDSWORTH-In Honolulu on the
Ilth inst, TO the wife OF Mr.. Edmund
W. HoldSworth, daughter.
WILLIAMS-In Honolulu. Tuesday, May
4th, TO the wife OF Mr.. J. J. Williams,
q son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

The Time signal for the Port is given at
Ish.Om. O : (midnisht) OF Greenwich time, or
! L. Is N. 81 :. p. n. OF Honolulu Observatory
tine.
Il i given by the Steam Whistle OF the Honolulu
Planning Min, s few doors above the custom
house. The same whistle Is sounded cor
rectly ST Honolulu Mean Noon, Observatory
Meridian. or 10 h. 81 m. % :. OF Greenwich
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
MARRIED.
DIED.

DIED.
WRIGHT-At ManOa Valley, Honolulu,
HI, May l4th, William Wilson Glad
stone. eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Wright aged 10 years, 5 months and G
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
SEEDS OF LAUGHTER.

Magistrate Ito vegyant)-why do You object,
sir, to giving your name? vagrant tdilapidated.
but proud}-Because, your honor, could not
bear the suspicion that sail under an alias.
tSharplyl-Then give your real name, sir! (De-
jectedly}-That's it, judge Nobody would be-
lieve it. Ny name is John Smith. Chicago
Tribune.
Detective Caught at last by Cupid Don't
take your hand away from mine, dear. It's the
prettiest, smoothest, shapeiest little hand lever
saw. His Dear-You only say that to fatter me-
Detective-No, indeed ! mean it. with en-
thnsiasm) What perfectly splendid pickpocket
you'd make!-Chicugo Tribune
"Good gracious, John, there must have been
an earthquake during the night. See that new
hill beyond the village" eHumphl Didn't
you know Abner Hawkins was elected foreman
of the fire company yesterday That's his head :"
-Ail,rdukec Sentinel
Chairman of Trustees-Mr. Goodman, what
salary will You expect US to offer you for the
coming year: The Rev. Mr.. Goodman with
cheerful firmness)-No more than last year,
brethren. l am still sound in the faith.-C Chicago
Tribune
William Nassau-How do you like living In
the suburbs, Morris Towne-You had better
talk to my wife about that William Nassau
But you live in the country, don't you? Morris
Towne-My family does; / live on the cars
PUCK.
'sLike John links? hate him." exclaimed
the widow. "He has said more unkind things
about me than any person In town. Rut I'll get
even with him if have to marry him."-New
York Recorder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

OF the age as to enhanced respect and re-
gard for woman. was in regard to milKing.
In sthc good old times" this was distinc-
lively the work of the women and the
girls, the men considering 1t beneath their
dignity, and case was cited where the
brother carried his sister to the barn, sat
on the fence and whistled while she
''pailed the keows," and then carried both
her aud the milk home. Another case was
vouched for. of wife holding an umbrella
over her husband to keep him from tan
ming while be hocd the corn and potatoes
It is odd that no account was taken of
the fact that weaving is almost wholly,
and that spinning. knitting and quitting
are in large measure among the lost arts
in farm life now, while the bulk of the
bedding and clothing, to say nothing of
carpets, were homemade by the farmers
wives within the memory of many now
living. But on neither side of the house
is there as much drudgery now as for
merry, and those in moderate circum-
stances are better housed. clothed and fed
than were the wealthy Of former genera
tons not remote. Pianos are more COM
mon now than guitars were then, silk
dresses as plentiful as calicoes or delaines
were, and to an unappreciated extent
family carriages have taken the place Of
the farm wagon, the sidc-saddIe and the
piilion.
Farm life is not chi.d's play now, but
for both sexes it is incomparably less toll
some, less irksome and fuller of enjoy
ment and of refinement than it was to the
grandparents Of those now engaged in it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
The Italian Incident.

Cleveland Leader: The trouble is simply q
striking illustration of the risks we run and the
trials we endure through the free admission into
this country OF the criminal classes of Europe
1t 10 the grossest injustice that We should be
held responsible for the irregular execution of
foreign cutthroats when foreign governments
assume no responsibility for the acts OF such
persons banished to the United States and oft
times assisted to emigrate.
Indianapolis Journal: Common sense as we'll
as common courtesy should have led the Italian
government to wait until the government of the
United States had put itself in possession OF all
the facts in the case and was prepared to adopt
definite line of action. By breaking off negotia-
tons before that time it has shown a truculent
disposition and placed itself clearly in the
wrong.
Louisville Coarier-Journc,. There Is not room
on this continent for the Malta or kindred So
cieties. They viii be stamped out by the courts
where this is possible; by mobs where mobs are
necessary. II Italians suffer so much the worse
for the subjects of King Humbcrt. Law-abid-
Inc, peace-loving Italians are safer here than ut
home, but the organized assassins .smast 60"
ST. Paul Pioneer Press: The people of Italy
viii probably come TO their senses and be
ashamed OF themselves when the theatrical bus
mess is over Meantime, il might be as well for
them to remember that the United states is
slow to give take offense aud slow to forgive it
when offered.
Pittsburg Gazette: We have at the head of the
state department statesman upon whose en-
ergy and discretion the nation can RELY in per-
feet confidence, and there can be no reasonable
doubt that an honorable and pacific settlement
of the matter viii be effected
81. Louis Globe Democrat: Neither internationa,
law nor international comfy demands from our
government in the Malta matter anything mora
than II is seeking 10 do, and we recognize ma
authority outside the country competent to die
tate to US on this question.
Kansas City Star; The situation is by no
means critical. On the contrary, it is hopeful in
that ii furnishes the opportunity for a revision
OF the immigration laws, which will be of the
greatest benefit 10 the American people.
Nashville AmerirnR: Italy will have TO 60 IN
war before II viii obtain any concession incon.
sisten; with the constitution OF the United
states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
FARMERS AND THEIR WIVES.

The Hampden Harvest Club held meet
Ing. with thirsy-six members. male and
female. present. at Haynes hotel. Spring
field, Mass. on March 81, when they had
piquan; and interesting discussion Of the
question whether the men or the women
on farm receive the greater benefits from
modern Improvements in utensils and I'M
plcments.
In the course Of the discussion some of
che ladies made telling points. One COM
PEELED the concession that the women get
along with less help than the men do. and
another forced a confession that there was
no machine in the house TO be compared
with the hay-tedder for fun. .Iforse-pawer.
steam and electricity" said one. gave the
farmers muscles. SO that farming is al
most a recreation, bat as vet there is no
sniky attachment 10 the mop and broom.
unless Bridget should lee in that mood. y
One old farmer. ON the other hand. re-
called the time when friction matches
were unknown, and fiint aud finder or
preserved Ere were the only resort. which
alone has worked vast reduction of
wonaau's work, to say nothing Of the cook
steve. tie washing machine and patent
eilarps But on q vote Icy show of hands
IL Mas found that ~ tae farmers wives
present eiasy one gses washing machine.
while lie old styia charm fairly holds
~ owa.
Tbs strongest psssf made Iy lie men,
~ 90 cue 0k6&f ILLUSTRATING 81 fi.e srarfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

The new Democratic senator of Illinois
has not added much to his fame by the
part he has played in the Chicago election.
All over the state and, for that ma tier, all
over the country he is being severely crit
icised. The Bloomington Paragraph says:
I'm all the history of Illinois the spectacle
of senator of the United States going
hundreds of miles from his home to en-
gage in local municipal contest for the
sake of mere party advantage was never
before witnessed. Illinois senators hith-
erto have allowed the people of our cities
to look after their local governments with
out dictation or interference on their part.
1t has remained for General Palmer, the
loud-mouthed champion of an alleged re-
form. the self-assumed leader of the people
against political bossism, to disregard all
precedent and the dignity of his office and
plunge into local contest in which he has
no interest as a taxpayer TO save from de-
feat corrapt gang of ward politicians. I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
THE RESULT IN CHICAGO.

iuee. is probably elected mayor OF Chicago
by very narrow plurality. At most he
viii have less than three hundred major
ity over his chief competitor. Hampstead
Washburne, the Republican candidate.
This result saddles upon Chicago for an-
other two years mayor who has demon
strated his unAtness in many ways. When
he took charge of the city government in
iSs9 he found the city in excellent coaai-
ton. the streets well kept, the police
fore yigilant aud etfieient-in short, the
whole machinery OF the municipality in
''gocd repair. In two years he has over
turned al this, has substituted confusion
Gar order. ineHaninnar fox s6aciepcy and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

Emilio CASTELAR,, the leader of the Liberals in
Spain, makes Claim in the North American Reuieso
TO the following achievements by his party in
that country within the past twenty years: ave
have established religious freedom, freedom OF
scientific discussion, freedom OF the press, free
dom of meeting, freedom OF association, civil
marriage, trial by jury, universal suffrage self
government OF the nation with two houses-all
the democratic iples--wi;hont shedding a
drop OF blood in our conquest of Spain" This
Is certainly good showing, and something OF
which CASTELAR, and his party may well feel
proud. And yet, judging from some of the revo-
Ntionary signs of the times, all of the spanish
people are not happy, nor perfectly contented.
They are a restless race
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
AN IMPORTANT ELECTION.

An election viii take place on May 4th
OF more than usual importance. There
are two vacancies in the Board of Alder
men caused by the resignation on Decem-
Der last of F. W. Wald and +. w. D.
Holbrook. The vacancies have been left
untitled soethat arrangements could be
made TO submit other questions to the
people and so save the cost of special
election. The aldermen are elected by the
entire city, but by common consent the
political conventions nominated one man
from each of the wards and one at large.
1t is not necessary by law, therefore, that
the two successors of Messrs. Valid and
Holbrook should be residents of any par
ticular part Of the city, but if the equitable
custom is followed of selecting men from
wards, one will be taken from the Sixth
and one from the Eighth.
Every qualified voter is accordingly en-
titled to vote for both aldermen, but in
order to do that every man must register,
whether or not he has voted before or reg
istered before, unless he has registered
since the FIRST day of January of this year.
In order that there may be no confusion,
the registration certificates for this year
are printed on yellow paper. Last year
they were on white paper.
Grave questions of importance to the
city are impending, and it is of the first
consequence that all who have the inter-
ests of Seattle at heart should register be-
fore April % and vote on Maya. Certain
classes always vote; those who profess to
be:.anxious to have good government often
neglect that duty. 1t is of little effect to
assemble in mass-meetings and pass wise
and laudable resolutions if they are not
sustained at the polls. One hours atten-
ton to this important duty may save inn
potent regret afterward. So much inter-
est has been aroused lately by the full dis
cussion of topics concerning the city that
it should not be necessary to plead for a
careful selection of candidates and a very
decided expression of opinion when the
best time for that expression arrives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
Kaianla Next Week

Miller Bros magnificent speciality. .sKaisnka. p
VIII oe presented at the seattle opera-house
next Tuesday nd Wednesday evenings
"ha3anka' is a pautomimie spectacle ON the
same order as the Drury Lane Christmas nantn-
Rhine, arranged 10 snit American taste. The ale
from which the plot OF the piece is taken IL
called from mythology OF India. .Ksiaaka. .
ioE The purpose OF the piece. is q hiceouslv uglv
idol Mythology denoninates him originally as
. nh aanSard, or savior, enc OF which, in the
saihlsn essea, Is supposed to come TO earth once
IN every two niilenHiums. The story hsnca~
upon The ingenuous scheme OF Belgshnb, or
sasanella, vile OF the deyil, to win souls To her
husband domain OF darkness To this end she
sends her son, a mischievous imp, to inhabit the
noiiow body oil '.kajanka." the Id q,
lac Conflict between Eelsehub,s forces
ana those OF Electra, the spsris Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

and the row raised by him between the priests
of the rival Brahmin and Jainish religions, with
the interpolated pranks of the clown, Colum-
bine, Harlequin aud Pantaloon, furnish con-
nected story enough upon which to hinge spe-
cialties and the ballet advertisements. great
many people appear in sKaianka,a and wealth
Of beauty in scenic and spectacular display Is
furnished. There are several European special
ties, eight original Aariposa dancers In their
beautiful Pas de Quartre, the Msrlini family of
acrobats, Charles Ravei, the comic clown, in q
novel act, and Mile. Bertoto, transformation
dancer of rare ability. The music and scenery
were prepared aud arranged by artists and COM
posers expressly imported from the Drury Lane
theater London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

Charles \. Fowler, writing 10 the New York
EtcEsAg Post on the western farm mortgage ques-
ton, addresses himself 10 an inquiry. ..whether
the farmer OF today, all other things being equal.
has worse or better lot than he had thirty
Years ago. As an answer he shows that OF
average farm produce -staples-wha, the far.
mer sold in $50 Tor 500, be now obtains 500. 70
for, or the slight difference Of about one fifth of
one per cent, while for that which then COS;
him slea-excepting internal revenue taSes-he
now pays but s76.4S, or ~. per cent less. He
therefore concludes that a mortgage upon the
intrinsic value Of farm property is as good Sc.
curly now as il ever was, and In fact the safest
form of the Investment OF money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

IN the land eontes. ease between Sampson
Johns, Indian, and James France. Of this county.
which came up for hearing before the Olympia
land Office officials last saturday, the question
was decided IN favor OF the Indian The latter
had supposed he was entitled 10 the land. hay
ing lived upon the claim Tor Ten years, but find.
ing that is was necessary To make proof upea
the land, he made suea application, but learned
that France had died homestead application a
short time previously. contest followed with
the above result The land lies on the sorta
beach, above Damenss point. Johns, the Indian.
wears silver medal awarded him BY the SOW.
8 pexsoas On sssSels Nxeeksd alnng The coase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
The weber Concert.

The last concert of the Y. NJ c. A. Star course
win be given Friday evening by the Weber Con-
cert Company, who come to Seattle flushed with
the success they have met with during the past
season, its claim OF being the most popular
company before the public having been sub
stantiated by the large and delighted audiences
which have greeted it wherever it has appeared.
The Weber quartette has sung in all the prin-
cipal cities OF America, and at many gatherings
OF its most noted people; 1t has the faculty OF
selecting and singing music new and popular,
to the great delight of all who hear it. In Mas
ter Harry Dimond it has the greatest living VIC
linist of his age. No artist has ever been re-
ceived by the critics and press OF the large cities
with such favor as this wonderful boy. In Mas
ter Glenn Hall, the phenomenal boy soprano, it
presents at an enormous expense something
new and decidedly popular. No person should
fail to hear this phenomenal voice. as he is going
abroad, 1t will undoubtedly be the last season
he wall be before the public.