davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-22
MOrtgagee's Notice Of Intention
to FOreclOse and of Sale.

n ACCORDANE WITH THE
Il provisions of certain mortgage deed made
by ISAAC ID. lAEA and KEAHl IAE A his fe
to the Portuguese Mutual Benefit Society of IIa-
wall ian Hawaiian cUrporatiOn). dated October
3lst, 1870 and recorded in The Registry Office in
Honolulu. in Liber 129, pages ST. 81, So; notice is
likewise given that the murtgagee intends to
forecOse the same for condition broken. to-wit:
the nOu payment of principal and interest when
due.
Notice is likewise given that after the expira
ton OF three weeks from the date of the publ.
cation of this notice, the property conveyed by
said mortgage will be advertised Tor sale at
public auction, at the auction rooms of Jas. f.
Morgan, i'll Honolulu, on SATURDAY, the IUth
day of October, A. u. 1891, at II O'Clock noon of
said day.
For further particulars apply to
j. NJ. WAS.
President of the Portuguese Mutual Benefit
Society of Hawaii, Mortgage,
Honolulu, Sept. 18th. 1891.
Property 10 be sold is described as follows:
All those premises situated at Kainspuaa. Ka-
palama. Honolulu. and more particularly de-
scribed 10 deed of w. c. Achi to said mort agee
dated Oct. 31st, 1880. and recorded in Liber III
page l7S, containing an area OF 1900 square
feet. 1892 st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-22
ToRnIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vessels. Where from. Due
Br S Belgic San Francisco. Oct 10
Am blk II Il Johnson. New York. Nov 4
Am blk Martha Davis. Boston $500. Oct 70
Br blk Pass of Leny Glasgow Nov q
Or bk Paul Lsenberg. Liverpool. nov -
q S S Pensacola. San Francisco. Sept 70
RINSE Mariposa San Francisco. Sept "A
RMSS Monowai Colonies. -. Sept "a
Am blk Forest Queen. San Francisco.Sept 70
Br yacht Beagle. HilO e.. $3.50. Sept "A
Br ) Belgic 49,. Yokohama. Sept -
OS S Zealandia . =. San Francisco. Sept 20
Am blk Ceylon ....S San Francisco. Oct 10
Am bk Harvester . San hilo). Oct
Am brgt Lurline =. San + Hilo). Oct 15
Am brgt Claus Spreckels S f (kah) Oct II
Am bkI q Wilder. San Francis OCT
Am bkt Discovery San Francisco. Oct ~
Am bxt Irmgard -. San Francisco. Oct Il
Am brgt d Spreckels. IS r (Kah). Oct 30
Am schr w H Talbot. Port TOwn'd.. Nov l6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-22
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HERE
Il by authorizes W. Atm of Waikiki Island
of Maui. by power of attorney to collect all debts
incurred previous to the sale me of his store at
Wailuku. Therefore all persons indebted to
the same are requested to make immediate paw
ment to him, my attorney in fact.
1874" WONG LEUNG, Proprietor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-22
Administrators Notice.

TNHE Z NDERSIGN ED HAY-
J. ing been duly appointed administrator of
the Estate of ELIZABETH JORDAN, late of
Honolulu, deceased, all persons having claims
against the said estate are notified that they
must present the same duly verified. and with
proper vouchers to the undersigned within six
months from the date Of this notice. or they
will be forever barred. and all persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
W. C. PARKE,
Administrator OF the Estate of Elizabeth
Jordan, deceased.
Honolulu, September ID, 1891. 1392-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-22

NO ENGINEER REQUIRED TO.
~ run the Regain Vapor Egnine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-22
Estate of Neil Macdonald.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
lS that all accounts due 20 the late NEIL
MACDONALD of Honolulu, should be immedi-
ately paid OF the British Vice-Consulate, Homo
lulu, where all claims duly sworn TO must be
presented within six months from this date or
they will be forever barred.
(Signed) JAMES HAY W0DEHOUSE.
II. b. Ms Commissioner and Consul General.
Honolulu, Sept. 10Th 1891. I3s2-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-22

meteorological Record.
~ rHr GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-22

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-22
CIRCUIT COURT SECOND

iSa83t
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27

About seven months, You see, and La
Bile to discovery any day. 1t got SO at
last that / could not work in the tunnel
over fifteen minutes before the want of
air drove me out, and long toward the
end my health failed me and / lost
strength. l dug under the stones and
upward about n foot on the other side,
and then was sick for Ave weeks. Be
fore l got to work again June had
come, and it was dark ana rainy
night on the 22d of that month that
took farewell leave of my cell and
crawled into the tunnel. | had four or
five feet of earth to dig away, and was
almost perishing for want of air as got
to the crust.
1t was about ilalf-past twelve when |
crawled out of the tunnel into the
storm, and luckily no one was abroad
to catch sight of me. | had left a
dummy" in my bed. and | hoped my
escape would not be discovered until
morning. 1t was not, as | afterward
saw by the papers. | lost no time in
getting away from the aeighborhood of
the prison, and long before my cell was
unlocked in the morning | was safe
with friends. Yes, | was hunted, and
reward was offered for my capture, but
they never got me. My escape was
termed "a marvel of ingenuity" Had
they called it marvel of patience and
hard work it would have been more APP
propriatc. The prison authorities at
once had all the cells removed to the
center of the corridor, back to back, as
you now see them in all prisons. anu if
there is any patent on the idea it is
justly mine for my escape suggested the
change.-N. Y. Sun
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27
SELECTING A STALLION.
Suggestions to Those Contemplating the
Purchase of One.

Suggestions to Those Contemplating the
Purchase of One.
In selecting a stallion, says an ex-
change, first look at his legs; if they are
not up to the standard don't look any
further ut that horse, for horse with
out legs is no horse. The legs should
be large, fat, bony, free from flesh and
puffs of any kind, not too straight at
the pasterns nor yet set too far back-a
fault with some draft horses a good
fat foot, with the ability to lift it up
and place it straight forward the proper
distance, is desideratum. Next, look
at the back 1t should be short, straight
ard closely COT pied. Next, the head.
Reou;sites-broad between the eyes
and ears; clear, mild eye, not showing
much white; jaw thin. If the horse be
full between the eyes, head sloping
backward, and narrow poll, that
horse has no intelligence, and win
breed that way. Shoulders should be
large, sloping well back; wide rump;
long hips, net punched up in knot
like your fist doubled up. Wide be-
tween the fo-elcgs Thin throat latch.
Neck long and cnlarging to the point
where it is set on shoulders. If the
horse posses cs the necessary individual
merit, his breeding may be looked up.
But though the horse had n pedigree a
mile long. don't breed to him unless he
has individual merit
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.

They should BE Scattered Over the Sur
face ms Early as Possible.
One of the principal advantages in
using commercial fertilizers is, that II
of good quality they are usually moro
readily soluble. In order to be OF Inn
mediate benefit to the growing plants
1t is necessary that the plant food be
soluble.
On the average farm 1t Is difficult to
get manure enough from the stock. and
if the fertility of the soil Is to be kept
up and at the same time good crops
made, it will be necessary to use some
green crops as manure, and with
some crops it win be found an advan-
manures. This is perhaps moro espe-
cially the case with land that has been
cropped for several years without ma
nuring.
A better growth and yield Of wheat
is often secured by broadcasting 200 or
500 pounds of good fertilizer. Care
should be taken to scatter rs early as
possible over the surface. This work
can be done at any time now with good
results.
Commercial fertilizers are well adapt
ed to grass lands, especially when we'll
rotted barn manure Is hard to get
With meadows. the garden and the po-
tato patch it Is not advisable to use
fresh or coarse manure, and when we'll
rotted manure cannot be had readily
commercial fertilizers can be used to
good advantage.
With meadows and all smalr- garden
crops the better plan is to apply broad
cast and then work into the surface.
There is no necessity for working deep
into the soil.
With potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage and
the class of plants that are usually
grown in hills, the more economical
plan is to apply the fertilizer In the hill.
St Louis Republic.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27
GARDEN AND FARM.

Ir is better to grow Fifty bushels OF
corn on one acre than two.
A SHADE tree should never be taken
from dense forest, and be set out In
the spring.
BY keeping the fruit trees trimmed
well when small less pruning win be
needed later.
IT Is an important item to have good
teams on the farm il the work Is done
In good season
In planting trees for windbreak.
care should be taken to get those that
have close-growing habit.
IT Is a wise plan for fruit-growers to
invest In new varieties in order to test
their value in that locality.
LIZ manure is an item, 1t Is of moro
Importance to save the liquids than the
solids. Use plenty of absorbents-
THE improved breeds of stock have
made farming moro desirable rs well as
more profitable. at least in majority
Of cases
LARGE seeds are better than small,
for the reason that they furnish much
larger amount of nutriment to the
young plant
IT is for the farmers to see that the
agricultural colleges and experiment
stations are properly run. and to aid In
running them
ONE reason why every farmer and
breeder should keep good stock Is that
they furnish the best instruments for
deriving the best profits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27

that it viii hang about where the head
of the animal would be when lying
down. To the$end of the strap . good
snap is fixed The strap should be put
long enough to allow the horses nose
to touch the floor when the snap is
hooked in the ring on the top of the
halter.
With this arrangement the animal
can lie down comfortably but cannot
lay its head on the floor, and conse-.
quently cannot well get cast This tie
was originated through necessity. 1t
may not be new but have vet to meet
the person who ever used it. I have
impaired the knowledge to many, but I
think it has never been published. It
invariably cures a horse Of rolling
Eugene Starkweather, In Country Gem
fleuan
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27

There were three heavy bars running
up and down and six smaller ones run
ming across and, mind you, the entire
opening was not above two feet square.
This window was exactly the height Of
my head. From the first day entered the
little shop determined to escape by the
window. You can see some of the diff
culties which must be overcome. / was
under the eyes of two free men when
in the shop, and much of the time was
employed elsewhere. 1t was only when
the engineer went over to the boilers
or was at the donkey engine that l
could snatch moment to work. / had
to make a fine saw to work with, and
there were days at time when / could
not use it, but when / had been in
prison eleven months had cut through
the bars, as you see in the illustration,
and was only waiting my chance to go.
My work was concealed by rubbing
putty into the track Of the saw and
backing it over.
| The engineer came on duty fifteen
minutes before did, and remained fif-
zen minutes later, while the fireman
| dept at the prison and was aroused
about $50 o'clock. had to leave the
shop at 5:55 to march IN TO supper with
my gang. To attempt TO leave by day
| light would be ioolishncss, as | would
be seen by the guards on the walls.
must have some excuse for lingering in
my room until after dark, and / had
Just planned it when an unforeseen cir
| cumstance knocked me out. | was GO
ing to disable the donkey engine just
before six o'clock, knowing | would be
called back to help repair it after sup
per, when the prison authorities gave
the wagon contractor leave to occupy
q portion of the garden with his lumb her.
| A great lot of it was hauled in and
piled up directly before my window
obliging me to use lamp to work by
and cutting off my chance of escape.
made some cautious inquiries and found
that it was all green stuff, and might
be left there four or five years to season
1t was a bitter disappointment, but
still it only made me the more deter
mined to get out About this time
was approached by two or three pris
oners who had q scheme to tunne
out from the cook room, but | re
fused to have anything TO do with it
l wanted no partnership undertaking
with the chance of being given away a
the last moment. In about two weeks
some more machinery was set up, and
outside help had to be employed in thC
work. took careful note of the goini
and coming of the free men. Thert
were ten or twelve of them, and they
came and went by the yard wicket
One day, when my plan was fully ma
.tured. / managed to get hold of cap
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27
SMITH OF PoTTsvILLE.
How He Got Even with the Conducto
Who Didn't Know Him.

How He Got Even with the Conductor
Who Didn't Know Him.
I had been dropped off the train at
small station in Nebraska and the
train had been gone about ten minutes
when a young man rode up and called
out to the landlord, who was also sta
ton agent and telegraph operator
''Has the train passed."
''She has, was the reply.
"Did you get telegram from me to
hold her here till came?"
zone from Smith from Pottsville.
That you?''
yes
II showed il to the conductor, and he
said you must be fresh to think he could
fool around here"
said that, did he? Saw it was signed
Smith, eh?"
'sYes."
went right on just the same?"
"Yes."
Didn't even ask what Smith?"
NO"
Didn't express any anxiety, eh9"
"Not the least"
"Well, goodbye"
"Hold on bit. What's up?"
''Oh, nothing much. My name is
Smith, of Pottsville. was going to
marry the conductors daughter this
evening Had to catch this train to get
down there, you know"
"And there is no other until after
midnight
That's all right The supper will be
spread, the guests on hand, the preacher
there, the bride ready, and I'll ride back
home and get off these togs and get
drunk on hard cider
"But man, /"
"Oh, it's all right When the conduc-
tor comes up in the morning just ask
him if he knows Smith, of Pottsville,
and how the wedding went off last
night Ta-ta, old chap, and you needn't
mind any wild-eyed kilograms which
come whooping up the line asking for
my whereabouts. IN. Y. Sun.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27

down again it was with the knowledge
that had seven years to serve in prison
The crime? Well, let that go. / was
only twenty-three years old then, and
young man is more easily lead off
than an old one. The prison? Don't
pin me down too closely. L have friends
whose hearts are still sore over my
folly, and you mustn't forget that my
time had not expired when / took my
leave.
expected from seven to ten years
l made up my mind to obey carefully
every rule and regulation of the prison
No good time" was allowed in those
days, but if l conducted myself to the
satisfaction of the warden for five
years he would be quite willing to ask
the governor to shorten my sentence. |
had not been in prison above an hour,
however, when l made change in my
programme. Such feeling of loneli-
ness came over me-I felt such a horror
at being shut out from the world-that
/ determined to escape at the first op-
portunity. When | came to realize that
there were over twenty-five hundred
days and nights before me, each one
with the same monotonous routine, l
felt that I would risk death in any form
to escape. While 1 would be a model
prisoner, so far as department went,
would make break for liberty when
ever an opening occurred.
/ was a fine machinist, and after
awhile was placed in charge of all the
machinery in the prison. That is,
kept everything in repair, and it was
an occupation in which | delighted. /
had little shop in the engine room,
and I looked after my work SO well
that soon had the confidence Of the
prison officials. The man who ran the
big stationary engine was free man,"
or an outsider hired by the month, as
was also his fireman. While both
treated me kindly and well, they no
doubt felt it their duty to watch me and
report anything suspicious. My little
shop had no door to it, ana while work
ing in it [ was under the eye of the en-
gineer That is, if he sat on his chair
in the usual place he could see my every
motion. My room had window look
ing out on the garden of the prison, as
| follows:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27

tom of the crosses Leave half inch
space between the lower edge of the
other one and the first one put on. Nail
a strip six inches wide to the edge of
the lowest sideboard to catch the grain
as it drops through and a strip to the
other edge to keep the grain from work
ing off. Put in end pieces and use q
hinged cover on the top. One can be
made to hold several bushels and fif-
teen or twenty fowls need be fed but
once or twice during the winter. While
most people would prefer to feed but
little and often the self-feeder is much
better way than the once day or every
other day plan The fowls soon get
used to this style of feeding and after
the first few days do not gorge them
selves to the extent they will il fed
once day. Moreover, it does not take
as much grain to winter fowls as 1t
does by other styles of feeding.--J. Ii.
Andre, in Farm and Home.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27

blouse and pair of overalls belonging to
workmen, and fully intended to go out
with them as they quit work at night l
had the garments hidden away, and an
other half hour would have witnessed
the success or failure of my plan, when a
life man, who was employed as 'lum-
per-" or errand boy, came across the
bundle, caught the idea and. while re-
manned in prisou,.he walked out with
some of the free men, and ! know that
he has never been recaptured
This escape put the prison authori-
ties on the watch, and my hopes were
again blasted. The prison had been
overerowded. and a new wing was
being built. This was finished when |
had served thirteen months, and l was
one of the men transferred to it. Re
member this was long time ago, and
they didn't build prisons thes as they
do now. This wing had the cells placed
as follows:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27
LANDLORD VS.. TENANT.

THE Landlords side.l
The landlord leads no lie Of ease,
His lot we do not prizr;
His tenants he can never please,
No matter how he tries.
He builds for them sweet homes to let
And puts on every floor
The best improvements known, and yet
The tenants cry for more.
And when, for lack of proper care,
Are those improvements wrecked,
At once they want him to repair
And pay for their neglect.
He decorations makes within
To give his tenants JOY:
These they, regardless Of the sin,
Let children small destroy.
When landlords have to raise the rent
To make investments pay,
The ones for whom the cash is spent
Get mad and move away.
Although the landlord wants to be,
And IS his tenants friend,
They treat him Ike an enemy
And fight him to the end
They love to run his houses down,
And others scare away;
Especially when leaving town
With rent behind to pay.
Between the plumbers, born to vex,
And tenants, born 10 kick,
And houses turning into wrecks,
The landlords pretty sick
Fen though he nets-jGst two per cent
Upon his mortgaged wealth,
The worry to collect the rent
Or half-tells on his health.
The tenants lead a life OF ease,
The landlord one o. pain,
For It's thankless task to please
Those eager 10 complain.
But where, o where, would tenants be
Except upon the streeD,
II landlords, striking to be free,
Ceased building homes completed
H C. Dodge, in Goodalrs Sun.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27
FEEDING FOR EGGS.
What Kinds of Food VIII Produce I
Rest RQsults.


Best Results
A correspondent of the California
CaclSler in relation 10 feeding laying
fowls communicates the following:
There has been a very great com
plant in some sections about the hens
not laying as they should
l think every case can be accounted
for. was recently called in to see a
lady's flock OF eighty-eight hens that
were looking, to say the least. fine, yes
she said she was not getting as many
eggs from them as ! was from pen of
eight that were always confined in a
yard sx20. with tight house 5x5, and
hers had free range. Ipurchased dozen
from her and after killing a couple
found that her hens had not sufficient
food to produce eggs
While this ! believe to be generally
the cause of failure of eggs, yet it is
not always; some feed too high, and
not that food which will produce eggs.
/ have been for some time experiment.
ing on what kind of food win produce
best results, and have found the follow
ing by far the best: Bran or barley in
the morning, scalded with milk; give
all they will eat up clean. In this, we
have what is generally acknowledged
to produce the greatest per cent of
the white of an egg, and very little fat
At noon feed wheat or screenings
In this we have the lime for shell, and
also good per cent. of the yolk. Give
all they want, and if you have an ash
or manure pile mix little in for them
to scratch after.
At night give liberal feet of corn
and 90 not be afraid of making too fat.
l do believe, contrary to the opinions of
some, that corn viii produce eggs, and
lots of them. especially in winter.
Feed beef scraps every other day
(cooked). and plenty of bone meal, with
liberal supply of green food every
day.
Hens fed in this manner must lay, II
they are any good Mt all; If not, get rid
of them An old saying, and true
one, is that hen properly fed must lay
or get fat. OF course, this will not ap-
ply through moulting time
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27
New ,rotber-In-Law Joke.

Son-in-law-I can't understand why
the comic papers show such bad taste
as constantly to publish jokes about the
mother-in-law.
Mother-in-law 1t is really the
greatest injustice, and ! am glad to find
a man at last who
Son-in-law-Yes it is the greatest in
justicel A man is glad when he can,
for moment, forget his mother-in-law,
and to be continually reminded Of her
in this way is positively cruel.-Que5ec
Chronicle
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27

and the crevices filled in with bread
crumbs. Twice was almost caught by
the guard, owing to my delay, and one
afternoon, owing to something said by
a convict, two inspectors went through
my tier of cells and carefully examined
everything. They moved my chair off
the dag, but found nothing suspicious.
| knocked off work for the next
week, and it is well l did, as the guards
came creeping along to the different
cells at odd times during the night, and
I should certainly have been caught.
/ began work, as near as can remem-
Der, on.the night of the 5th of July. On
the night of the 2d of the next March
/ reached the bottom of the foundation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27

She-I believe that a people are both
outwardly and inwardly influenced
by their natural surroundings that
scenery Influences physiognomy-the
Highlandcrs, you know, have rugged
faces.
He-Ycs, and that Chicago girl be-
hind me, who lives %, Prairie avenue, is
nlain-loO1inr.- Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27
VERY Striking.

II beg your pardon" said Mr.. Worth
ington, but did | understand you to
refer to the lady who has just passed as
stunner?"
YES, SIR said it deliberately, and,
l think, judiciously. You must consid-
er the fact that was struck by her ap-
pearancc. Washington Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27
The Deceit OF Appearances.

Carrington-Jove! isn't she sumner?
Where does she act?
Murray-Act? Why, that is Mrs.
Blassford the president of the society
for the refinement and culture of
chorus-girls.
Carrington-And who is the demure
and dignifed little woman with her?
Murray That's Belle Kiclfley of the
Casino.-Judre.