davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-11
SPREAD !HE !!1!TGs

Hhhkp iAh iipiMED
THAT DIR. KINGS ROYAL GERMETUER Is
OTHER PRoPRInTARY RENE.
DIES COMBINED.
Over one hundred newspaper columns of
certificates have been printed certifying to its
efficacy as health giving elixir.
WHO INDoRsE IT.
Rev. ]. B. Hawthorne, Atlanta, Ga.
Cured Of Catarrh.
Rev, Sam p JONES' Cartersville Ga.
Wife cured of headache and debility.
Gen. James Longstreet, Gainesville Ga.
Cured of insomnia.
Col. l. W. Avery, Atlanta. Ga.
Cured Of kidney disease and paralysis.
Major Chas. W. Hubner. Atlanta, Ga.
Cured Of nervous prostration.
Rev. M. g. Cole. New Orleans, La.
Cured OF rheumatism, Indigestion and kid.
ney trouble.
Mrs. g. A. Abraham, Houston, Ga.
Cured Of nervous malarial chills.
L. A. Guptop, Nashville. Tenn.
Cured of infammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Mary A. Atkinson, Atlanta, Ga.
Cured of asthma. 2S years standing.
B. R. Jones, Norfolk, Va.
w lie cured OF neuralgia. ana kinney trOu.
bles.
w. B. Cheek, Norfolk, va.
Wife cnred of nervous dyspepsia.
]. M. Stansbury, Kingston, Gss
Cured Of rh heumatfsm, kidney afection and
general debility.
r. 8. Burke. Atlanta. Ga,
Cured of headache and catarrh.
s.. r. PARKS, Atlanta, Ga.
Cured of chronic bowel trouble after three
physicians gave him up to die.
VIM. r. Cham bliss, Calhoun, Ga.
Cured ofa complication Of diseases.
Rev. Chas. E, Wright. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Son cured of epilepsy, SIX years standing
Alvin Belts, Raleigh, NC.
Cured ofindigestion and nasal catarrh.
T. M. Ellis. Calhoun, Ga.
Cured of heart disease.
And yet the thousandth part has not been
told.
Book Of particulars free. or by mail for a two
cent stamp.
Price. per bottle. sl.5O. For sale by druggists
and by Kings Royal Germetuer Co.. IA N.
Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. February4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-11

"a God send is Ely's Cream Balm. I
had catarrh for three years. Two or three
times week my Eose would bleed.
thought the sores would never heal. Your
Balm has cured me."-Mrs. NJ. A. Jack
son, Portsmouth, N. H.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-11

WIN. N. McALLISTER,
w ATTORNEY
WARN sPKINGs, Va
Courts-Alleghany, Bath and Highland, va.
and Pocahontas, West Virginia.
&S-Special attention given to collection OF
claims and proceeds promptly accounted for.
dec2S-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-11
IEORGE NJ. HARRISON,
" ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

Offers his professional servicesto the public
generally. Will practice in all tn courts held
In the city of Staunton and Augusta county
attend regularly the Circuit Courts of Rock
bridge and Allegheny counties and practice
In the Court of Appeals atStauntoD.
dec -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-11
Foremost LiUinS WIiters.


The abIest and most cultivated intel.
1ects. In every department of Literature, Sci
ence; Politics, and Art, find expression In the
ly of Great Britain.
The Living Age, forming four large uolumes
q year, furnishes, from the great and generally
inaccessible mass OF this literature, the only
compilation that. while within the reach Of
all, Is satisfactory in the COMPLETENESS
with which it embraces whatever is of imme-
diate interest, or of solid, permanent value.
one who wishes to keep pace with the events
or intellectual progress of the time, or to culti
vate in himself or his family general intelli.
gence and literary taste.
Opinions.
sit is nearly half q century since the first
volume OF this sterling publication came from
the press. and to day it stands the most per-
feet publication of its kind in the world.
There is but one LIVING AGE. though many
has no doubt been worthy, they have lacked
that rare discriminating judgment, that fine
of wat ~ a
make LIrTELL's LIVING AGE the incompara-
BILE publication that 1t is.''-Christidn at Work,
NeW York.
1T is Indispensable to Intelligent people In
this ousy day."-Ne,O- York Eua,lgelist.
Certain it is that no other magazine can
take its place in enabling the busy reader to
keep up with current literature."-Ep Episcopal
Recorder, Philadelphia.
duction of modern times. 1t embraces within
its scope the matured thoughts, on all subject.
of the greatest authors anu ripest scholars in
EurOpe."-Rerald and Presbyter, Cincinnati.
"It may be truthfully ard cordially said that
1t never offers a dry or valueless page."-NesO
York Tribune.
ITO read it Is itself an education in the course
Of modern thought and literature."-Burd
Commercial Advertiser.
Coming weekly, 1t has a great advantage
over the monthly magazines and reviews,"-
San FrdnciSco Chronicle.
"FOr the amount of reading matter contained
the su ubscription is extremely low."- Christian
AdUocate, Nashville.
1T contains nearly all the good literature OF
the time" The Chatrchna01, NeaO York.
ut would be cheap at almost any price,
California Christian 4 AdUoc0te. San Francisco.
For the man who tries to be tru y con-
versant with the very best literature of this
and other countries. 1t is indispensaGIe."-
Central Baptist, 81. Louis.
In ii he reader finds all that is worth know
ing IN the realm of current literature."-C
trdt Presbyterian Toronto.
Published WEEKLY at $500 a year, free of posi-
age.
So TO NEW AUBSCRIBER, for the year 1881,
remitting before Jan. lst, the numbers of 1880
issued after the receipt of their subscriptions
will be sent gratis.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-11

r A. ALEXANDER
Os ATTORNEY.AT-LAw,
No. Courthouse Alley
STAUNTON, VA.
Reference, by permission:-Hon. J. Randolph
Tucker, Hon. Jacob Yost Andrew Bowling,
Esq.,, W. n. SAufley. Esq. nov12-4mos,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-11

~ EO. 8. LIGHTN ER,
" ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
5TAUNTON VA
References Gen, Joseph B. seth. Hon. J,
Frank Turner, A. A. Pascault, ESQ.,, Easton,
Maryland
Ofice-In the room now occupied by Hon.
Edward Echols, and adjoining the office of
Craig Paul. dec Ia 'S7
nR. III. M. PATTERSON offers his pro.
II fessional services to the citizens of Staun.
on. OFFICE, No. IA East Main Street. En-
rance one door east of Gladke's store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-11

Over one hundred newspaper columns
remarkable efficacy as a health.giving elixi
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-11

THAT DR.. KINGS ROYAL GERMETUER Is
MAKING MORE CURES THAN ALL
OTHER PROPRIETARY RENE.
DIES COMBINED.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-11
ALEX; HARMAN'S
]E|QlU UlIlP| MlE[N]I<
Cannot be Surpassed in the State.

His horses are OF the best quality-gentle and
OF the best patterns and most attractive ap-
pearance. Call at his Livery, on South Au
gusta street, when you want either a riding or
driving turnout.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-11

I have established a branch office in Way
nesboro, and supplied the stables with q full
equipment of horses, buggfes, carriages, phee-
tons, &C., to accommodate the public
ALEX HARMAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-26
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.
IN ACCORDANCE WITJ THE

n nee WITH THE
Il power Of sale contained in a certain mort
gage made by Akelekele wv and j NJ Napulou
OF Paja, Maui, OF the first part, and August
Vernon OF Honolulu. Oahu. of the second part
dated the 18th Of July, 1888, of record in the
hawaiian Registry of Deeds, in Book 50 pace
4V; notice Is hereby given that the said party or
the second part intends TO foreclose the said
mortgage for breach of conditions to wit: the
non-payment of interest when due
Notice is also given that after three weeks
publication Of this notice. the mortgared pro-
perty viii be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of James 4 Morgan in Homo
lulu, Oh the 22nd day OF June. 4 b. 1891
AUGUST VERNON, MORTGAGE.
For further particulars apply to W z Castle.
Attorney
Dated Honolulu. May - 1891.
Description Of the mortgaged properly:
Ist All those premises situate at WaiiDukua
Halhee, Maui. described in Il 6334 L G A
fOO4, TO haawa. containing an area Of / IS 100
acres, and being the same premises conveyed tc
SAID > N Napulou by deed OF Kiiulu (V) and J
Aiapal, dated June 10. 1885,, recorded in Libe-
81, page 304.
I'd. All those premises in said Waihee de-
scrioed in L P $3.50, L A 4f0l. Apana 5t--fOO
OF an area, and being the same premises CON
yeyed 10 said Akelekele NapulOu by deed Of
kanlnu and kanealii his wife, dated September
~, 1879, recorded in Liber 81. page 303-
ord All those premises in said Waihee de-
scrloed IN p 2349, L G S465. to Kamakaala
Apana /, Mahele aud 2 8 $500 acres CON
veyed 70 said NJ Napulou BY deed Of Kualii
son or the Patentee, dated August 25th. 1892
fl376-4t1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-26
Done according
coNcURRING OPINION OF DOLE,

CONCURRING OPINION OF DOLE, J.
On the question of Inheritance
there was substantial evidence for
the plaintiffs in the testimony of
Nika Paniolo, the father of the
plaintiffs, and the jury had the dis
cretion of accepting and acting ON it
as true, against the greater number
Of witnesses who testified for the
defense on this point. The Court,
therefore, would not be justified in
ordering new trial on the ground
of there being insufficient evidence
to support verdict on the question
OF Inheritance.
The defendants, on their other de-
tense of adverse possession, intro
duced evidence showing that in 1868
there we're proceedings in probate
referring to this land and that from
that time they had been in posses
sion Of the land. Their evidence is
clear and definite that their posses
sion was adverse so far as the plain
tiffis were concerned, and was noto-
rious and uninterrupted.
The plaintiffs put Nika Paniolo on
the stand in rebuttal of this claim by
adverse possession, who testified in
substance that after Naehu's death
he cultivated the land and that on
account of McBryde's decision he
gave up the land and that it went to
them presumably the defendants)
by Judge McBryde's decision, that
he left the island with his daughters
in 1863 and returned in 1872 and
''lived there in grass house near mia
tree" that the mia tree was not on
land in dispute; that eve lived
there together. l quit in 1874. After
my return / lived with defendants p
This testimony rather supports the
defendants theory of adverse pos
session than attacks it. There is no
evidence of an assertion of his claim
to the land or an custer of the de-
PENDANTS or an interruption of their
possession in any way after 1868.
His statement that after his return
he lived with the defendants, has, as
1T stands, no significance or value;
it IS not evidence upon which an
custer or an interruption to the de-
PENDANTS possession can be pre-
sumed. The plaintiffs also intro
duced three other witnesses in re
buttal of the defendants claim by
adverse possession. The first one,
Kaohele, and the third, Puko, said
absolutely nothing which tended to
rebuff this claim; the second, Ka-
hinu, stated that in 1872 the defend
ants were not living on the land. A
bare statement like this is not sufi-
Gent to overthrow prima facis case
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ER-All transient advertisements and sub
scriptionS must be prepaid.
EG- Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor TO receive payments from
subscribers.
E%Single copies OF the DAILY ADvER-
User or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
E&-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
User and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication Office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
J. w. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same
ER-RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, SI.5O
per quarter, or $500 a year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 year in
advance.
&D-Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the q TOURISTS GUIDE " as
premium.
ER-Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction Of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
EW- Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. II.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-26
La GRIPPE.

This Influenza, grippe or dengue is
amongst US again and is reported to have
broken out amongst the lepers on -Molo-
kai. Hitherto it has not been frequently
fatal in these islands, but is apt to be
followed by pneumonia, in which case it
becomes very dangerous.
Probably it is owing to the island
temperature which is singularly equable,
that severe or complicated cases are
comparatively rare here, but during the
prevalence of the disease throughout the
world in 1890 it marked its presence by
a largely increased death rate.
In London the rate rose from 1877 to
32.3; in Paris from 2O.2 to 6I.7. at
New York the death rate reached 46.5,
at Vienna 45.9, st. Petersburg 45.4 and
Berlin 36.5, and affected principally per-
sons between twenty and sixty years of
age, apparently passing by the very
young and old.
1t has been described as specific
fever, epidemic and pandemic. Some
suppose it to be occasioned by the pres
ence in the atmosphere OF a specific
organism which is inhaled with the
breath, and that it is both contagious
and infectious. Amongst other SYM
toms, loss Of strength and depression OF
spirits is general, and it is usually fol-
lowed by long, tedious convalescence
and it leaves "the blues" behind it In
deed, in these as well as in other points
It seems to resemble very closely the So
called "boohoo," fever which at one
time attacked every new conner to these
islands.
A Chicago paper publishes a letter
from an eastern woman" who gives as
her experience the following: 81 dis
covered members of our family frequent
ly contracting colds which no doubt is
the forerunner OF the grip and pneu-
mcnia, and while suffering from severe
attack, / partook freely Of grated horse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-26
Voice From a Fireman.

Mr.. EDITOR Appropriations
were made by the last Legislature
for the purpose of erecting a Cen
trail Fire Station and for much
needed repairs and additions to the
house of Engine Company No. l.
As q fireman l wish to know
what valid reason the Government
can furnish for delaying the latter
work? \ new engine for said
company is now on the way, and
the present accommodation is total
ly inadequate for its reception, not
to mention the want of stable room
for horses and gear.
The old Bell Tower is in ruin
Gus condition, indeed it is positively
unsafe; and l am not over stating
the truth when l say that it is
liable to collapse at any moment.
This "mahope policy" is abso-
luteiy disgusting to all claiming to
be live men. Is it too much to hope
and expect that works for which
appropriations have been made by
our duly elected mobiles and repre-
sentatives, (pIenty of cash being
on handy, will be at once inaugur-
ated, and that the Minister of the
Interior may regain some of his
old time popularity by remember
ing that he is the peoples servant
and bound to carry out the peo-
pies wishes as outlined by the
Legislature? FIREMAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-26
British Seamen.

To encourage the training OF
young men for the British mer-
chant service, Lord Brassey pro-
poses an admirable scheme. In CO.
operation with a number of London
merchants, it has been arranged
that two frst-class ships, regularly
engaged in the Australian trade.
shall be specially adapted for edu-
cational purposes. Each ship will
carry twenty-four midshipmen.
For the first voyage the cost of
this instruction will be $3.50; the
second voyage, $500; third voyage,
$3.50; fourth voyage, $3.50; fifth
voyage. 500. 1t is expected by
the end of the fifth voyage to the
antipodes and back the young men
will have received a thorough nau-
teal training, and will be compe-
tent to enter the merchant service
as junior oficers.-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-26
TIMELY TOPICS.-V.

4 policy that benefits the coun-
try at large sometimes levies a
small tax on q portion of the COM
munity; so Il tax on imported
coffee makes US pay more for it,
yet it stimulates an infant indus
try, and all can see the wisdom of
the tariff. Now this country
wants more infant industries, and
it wants them bad. For example,
it wants potato industry. 1t is
bad political economy to import
potatoes from San Francisco or
elsewhere. Potatoes should be
protected. Place a tariff of two
cents on this vegetable, and at once
hundreds of Hawaiians would find
profitable employment. And what
is good for potatoes is good for
boots and shoes.
The Government should inaugur-
ate yearly exhibition in Honolulu
of Hawaiian products. Valuable
cash premiums should be given to
stimulate the people to participate,
and all articles for exhibition
should be transported free by the
Government.
Prizes should be given for agri-
cultural products of all kinds. The
value of these exhibitions has been
demonstrated beyond q doubt. They
would cost something. But they
would vastly increase the taxable
property of the Kingdom, and the
Government would not lose any
thing in the end.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-26
True KNOWLEDGE.

Progress is the order of the day:
even sleepy old Egypt is bestirring
herself; light is entering the dark
Continent, and so the foot-tracks of
explorers must widen into broad
highways, along which the wealth
that has been pent up for ages will
pour forth for the benefit of man.
kind. Everywhere our old earth is
disclosing new treasures, and point
ing out to US, Enthusiastically, that
there is room and plenty for all
that the grinding poverty, and the
struggle for bare life, are by no
means neeessary-are, in fact, no
fault of hers: but are the conse-
queDces of ignorance, and of that
meddling and muddling policy
which prevents the commerce of
the earth from flowing into its
natural channels, and fulfilling its
appointed purpose of providing for
the wants of mankind. If ever we
live on this earth in state of true
contentment, we shall owe it to
what is called science; that is to
say, to the extension of true knowI-
edge, the knowledge which enables
US to admire, to understand and to
copy (as was intendedl the regular
lty and the order which we see 60
ing on INCREASINGLY around US
Barbados Gazette.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-26
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention
to FOreclOse.


NOTICE Is HEREBY THAT
L pursuant to power Of sale contained in
certain mortgage made by TUT Pc Apa, alias
Wong Fat, to Lee Ahlo, dated October 1851, OF
record in the Hawaiian Registry of Conveys
ances. In Book 1O3, pages 4I9-i22, and now
held by assignment, by w Allen, trustee. the
said w Allen, trustee, intends to forecose
SAID mortgage for breach of the condition there
In contained, TO wit: the nOn-payment of both
overdue.
Notice is also hereby given that after publica-
tion of this notice for period of three cOnse-
cutive weeks, all the property covered by said
mortgage will be advertised to be sold at public
auction, at noon on the 18th day of June, 1891,
az the auction rooms of James F Morgan, in
Honolulu, Oahu.
Said property is described as follows. viz:
All that Rice and Sugar Plantation situate at
Heela, and kaneohe, In kooaupoko, Oahu. now
owned by said Wong Fat, together with all the
appurtenances thereto belonging, and all CATTLE
horses, carts, tools, implements, buildings,
structures, the rice mill, and other property
upon or used in connection with the same all
sugar-cane, rice and other crops growing there
on, all contracts made in relation thereto, aud
all lands and leases comprising or used in con-
nectlon with said plantation. including
~ All that tract or parcel OF land situate at
Heeia, KoolauDOkO, Oahu. described in Royal
Patent l9o, to hulailua, and containing about
2OI acres OF rice land, conveyed 10 said Wong
Fat by deed dated January 10 1879 of record in
Book 80, on pages 21-2S.
(s) Lease from the Commissioners of Crown
acres cane lan6, 6 50 acres pasture land. for the
term of 10 years from January 1, 1891 at an
annual rental of $500.
.C}) Lease from w Phi TO said Wong Fat, of
about 1874 acres knle land and IS acre rice land
for ~ years from January l. 1889, at an annual
rental OF $50, OF record in Book !15, pages
393-394.
tD Lease from " Phi to said Wong Fat OF
three tracts of rice land for 10 years from Janu-
airy l, 1889, at an annual rental of $3.50. ~
(5) Lease from the Commissioners of Crown
~ a ~ af.e- Ia. 4 Il
pond, for 10 years from January /. 1855, al an
annual rental OF $50.
90 Lease from kamaunn 10 sald Wong Fat.
OF 81 acres of rice land. for years from Feb
l, 1889. al an annual rental of $40
q Lease from $ K Kane 20 said Wong Fat,
Of 10 acres of rice land. for 10 years from Janu-
airy ], 1889, at an annual rental Of $50.
~ Lease from Makailio TO ChUlan 4 Co.. OF
I'VE nee patches. for years from June >, 1891,
ut an annual rental OF 81.
w. 2 ALLEN, Trustee.
Thurston and Frear, Attorneys for ". E.
Allen, Trustee.
Honolulu, May -. 1851. 1861
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-26
Tie Nomenclature of Disease

Inc nomenclature OF Disease.
Any one who has paid any at
tention to the numerous deaths of
distinguished people recently must
have been struck with the fact that
in almost every case the cause Of
death is given as heart failure. :"
This seems to have taken place Of
the "apoplexy" with which we
used to be so familiar, and of the
" heart disease which was former
ly so common in works of fiction.
But what is heart failure? Is not
a cessasion of the hearts action u
necessary accompaniment Of death
under any and all circumstances
and conditions? Heart failure, if it
means anything, must mean the re-
fusal OF that organ to perform its
functions, and certainly the result
OF such refusal must be death. It
does not require u technical educa-
ton in medicine to discover that
doctors, like other learned men, are
very apt to darken counsel with
works. When they do not know
exactly what has been the cause
Of death the resort to general
tiles in many instances, and
their pet generalization just at the
present time is heart failure. It is
clear that heart failure is only a
current name for death from old
age OR from the wearing out of
body, whatever else it may cover.
A man of fourscore who dies be.
cause the vital machine has done
its appointed work and is complete
ly used up, is said to nave died of
heart failure, when the cause of
death is really old age and the ex-
haustion of vitality. Doctors find
it easier, somehow, to name dis
eases than to cure them. They can
find formidable appellation for la
grippe, for instance, but they can
not often succeed in arresting it
until it has run its course. They
can christen consumption with var
ious long names, but the victim of
the awful disease seldom RECEIVERS.
They have even devised that three
barreled monstrosity of nomencla-
ture, cerebro-spinal-meningitis, but
it is easier to pronounce the name
than to cure the patient. There is
some reason, though, in their me-
thods, for a patient who might be
scared to death at being told he
had the smallpox would be rather
fiattered if the doctor told him he
had empyesis variola discreta."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-26

radish with my food, which acted like a
charm, furnishing almost instant relief,
causing a cessation of the constant hack
ing and cough, and while l am particu'
larly fond OF this edible, it is in my
mind invaluable as an article OF food,
containing seif-sustaining medical prop
critics OF great value"
Horseradish unfortunately does not
grow here, but the grocers frequently
keep it, and We give the suggestion for
what it may be worth. The experiment
at all events is not very costly nor at all
dangerous.