davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
STOCKS AND BONDS
FOR SALE.
A Rare Chance for Investors

As TRUSTEES OF THE EVA
a PLANTATION COMPANY, the un-
derSigned offer for sale the Bonds OF this
Company to the extent of $3.50. 200 (of
which about $500. coo have already been
disposed of in Bonds of $1,000 each. issued
IN Series A, B, c, D, and Z. of $50 OO0
each, payable in 3, 4, 5, 6, and : wears
respectively, bearing interest at Seven per
cent: per a1num in coupons maturing
April LIST and October LIST OF each YEAR
principal and interest all payable in U. S.
Gold Coin, at our office.
These Bonds are secured By a First
Mortgage on the entire property of the
company, and are free of Government
taxes: Adequate Insurance on BUILDINGS
Machinery, ETC., is provided with los if
any payable to the order of the Trustees.
The Company having also voted To in
crease their Capital Stock from $500. COO
70 100000, We are prepared to issue a nor
tlon OF the new Shares upon application
to US with an equivalent remittance accom-
panying same.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
MONDAY. Aug. 81.
BEFORE DOLE, J
side districts

MONDAY. Aug. 81.
BEFORE DOLE, J.
| J. f Hackfeld. assignee, in hank
ruptcy OF 81. Viera VS.. Manuel Viera,
Jr. Defendants answer. Argued and
submitted. Hatch Tor plaintiff, Hunts
man Tor defendant.
BEFORE JUDD, c. J.
IN bankruptcy Wong Atm OF Wal
luku, Maui, c. Bose was elected as
signee under 81 900 bond.
In the matter OF the estate OF kukui-
nui, deceased, an application OF David
Dayton, administrator, praying for leave
to sell real estate OF deceased TO pay a
debt Counsel for one, Mrs. Peter Ka-
hOOhulimoku, claimed for ner sole own
eFship OF the property as heir; opposed
the petition, hoping to pay claim. On
payment OF claims, Judd, c. j., orders
the application absted. Magoon for
applicant, Huntsman and Nawahi for
hrs. K.
BEFORE BICGERTOS, !.
Lihue plantation vs. Jas B. Hanaike.
Action Of assumpsit to recover taxes.
Heard and submitted. Hatch for plain
tiff, Creighton for defendant.
c.. Along vs.. Chun Hoy and J. A.
Hopper. Bill praying Tor writ OF injunc-
ton and to declare a trust. Demurrer
fled, By consent OF counsel demurrer
sustained and appeal noted to full Court
in Banco. Hartwell for plaintiff, Hatch
for defendant.
TUESDAY, Sept l.
the Supreme Court sat in banco and
heard the following cases:
In re estate Of W. C. Lunaiilo. An
nuai report Of trustees. The condensed
report Is as follows:
Receipts --- S47, 595 OS
DisouTseneIlts-------------- 1872 81
INVESTMENTS august l, 1891.
Notes secured by mortgage. $I39. SO7 95
Stock OF c. Brewer & Co. 2I,OOO 90
Govt. 8 per cent. bonds $3.50 90 |
Stock, Wailuku Sugar Co. 10000 90 |
This shows net gain, as compared
with the Investments OF August /, 1891, |
Of S4.67469.
Income -..-. $40 81
Il E'c.'srs-- ----.----.-------- $3.50 Y /
Net gain 5 1874 GO
male. fem. total
Inc number Of inmates
August Z, 1880 was. II IS 80
Received during year 8 5 I6
Died. .------ s 10
Discharged at her own request, /; re-
moved TO Queens Hospital, ! {; highest
number Of inmates at any time, 81; low
st number Of inmates at any time, 90:
average, SO; present number, male q,
iemale Is, total 81; marriages during the{
rear, 3.
The general health Of the inmates has
1een good, the deaths being among the
noss aged and feeble only.
Tie grippe, which has ragged so else- ,
shere. has spared the LunaliIo Home
.ltogether.
The accounts of the trustees were ap-
Jroyed.
Kahookiekie We. Keanini Ar~..I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

irom Water Commissioner. Argued and
submitted.
Along VS.. Chun Hoy and ]. A Hopper.
Bill in equity for an injunction and Other
relief. The hearing was upon plaintiffs
appeal from decree sustaining defend
ants demurrer. Argued and submitted
upon briefs. A. s. Hartwell for plant
iii, W. Il. Castle and +. NJ. Hatch for
defendants.
IN rRoBArg-BEFoRG DOLE, ..
TuuRSpAy, Sept. ;.
In ne estate of Keliiahonui. Petition
for revocation OF order admitting viii 70
probate. Plea in bar and demurrer. Ar
gued and submitted. 4. :. Hartwell TOR
petitioner; +. NJ. Hatch for respondent.
l.. Ahlo VS. Aiau. Bill 10 cancel deed.
Argued and submitted.
Wong Hun vs.. Chu Sut l.ai. Notion
for q new trial. Motion dismissed.
BEFORE RIcKKRroN, ].
John Prendergast vs.. 5. Mahaulu.
Assumpsit for S56.S6; appeal from Police
Court. Judgment for plaintiff affirmed.
w. \. Achi, attorney for plaintiff; A
Rosa, attorney for defendant.
Bankruptcy Of Lam Kai Wing. Adj
judged bankrupt and September 10th APP
pointed for proof of claim and election Of
assignee. c. Brown, attorney Tor reti-
toner.
EQUITY DIvISIoN-BEFoRE JUDD, {. J.
Lee Ahlo VS.. Wong Fat alias Apa and
Tin Fo Apa. Bill to reform deed. Heard,
and the Court takes the case under con
sideration. ". Il. Castle, attorney for
plaintiff; Barenaba, attorney for defend
ant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

THE REGAIN vAPOR Engine Is
Il adapted fOr pumping, hosting, ETC.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
EdncafionaI Mafters.

The Zealandia brought 2 number
Of teachers for the different Homo
lulu schools. Miss Louise Dale,
Miss Mabel Wing and Dir. a W.
Crockett VIII teach music and
French Greek and mathematics and
Latin and English, respectively. at
Oahu College Hiss Tanning re-
turns to Punahou Preparatory; Miss
Knapp goes to the Kamehameha
Preparatory The Rev Ar. Olesen
returns to the principalship OF
Ksnehameha- Three new teachers
come to Kawaiahao Seminary-Miss
Armstrong, Miss Hadley and Miss
Harris
The Hawaiian News Co. are ex-
hibiting sketch Of Sara Bernhardt's
COMPANY IN Australia, '.in full march
ing order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

BEFORE DOLE, J.
J. f Haekfeld. assignee. in hank
ruptcy of 81. Yiera VS. Manuel Viera,
Jr. Defendants answer Argued and
submitted Hatch Tor plaintiff, Hunts
man Tor defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
BISHOP &c co.

Honolulu, Aug. "a, 1891.
1850 139O-1m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
BEFORE B1cKERroy. J.

the Supreme Court sat in banco and
heard the following cases:
In re estate Of W C. Lunaiilo. An
nuai report of trustees. The condensed
report Is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

c6pcEn1E l.-ho-lsleT q 90
September 2.-P1G6c Saloon
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
Whalebone Is Scarce.

There is a remarkable scarcity of
whalebone in the market at present, and
in consequence the poorest qualities are
being disposed Of at prices heretofore
hardly ever realized for the best that the
hardy New Bedford men could procure.
Parts of bone usually discarded few
years ago are now a staple article, and
find ready purchasers among manufact-
urers.
What little bone of first quality that
is placed upon the market is sold at prices
which will astonish persons not familiar
with the trade. A well known Pearl
street firm disposed of several thousand
pounds several days ago at $500 a
pound, and similar figure has been
realized by dealers in Europe.
'WhalebOne is getting scarcer every
season" said an old South street whale
ship boat steerer, AN pretty soon there
won't be any at all. The Blacklist,
humpbacks and sperm whales, from
which most Of the bone is taken, dom
breed very fast. They are killed off
faster than they breed. and in conse-
quence it is only a question of time
when they will be exterminated alto
gether, and the humpback will be as
much a curiosity as the departed mann.
moth.
There's no more money in whaling
for sailors" he continued, nor for any
body but the big concerns what controls
number Of these newfangled steam
whalers. If you don't believe what /
say. go to New Bedford. There you will
see lots of vessels, brave ships once, but
old hulks now, with their bones bleach
ing on the sands around the hav ThAu
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
INCOMPLETENESS.

Not he who first beholds the aloe glow.
He tends, he hopes: but ere the blossom blow,
There needs a century of sun and shower.
He shall not see the product of his toll;
Yet was his work neglected or ill-done,
Did he not prune the boughs and dig the soil,
That perfect blossom neer might meet the sun
Perhaps he has no prescience of his hue,
Naught of its form and fragrance can foretell;
Yet in each sunshaft, in each head of dew,
Faith, passing knowledge, tells him he does
we'll.
our lives, o, fellow men pass even so,
We watch and toll, and with no seeming gain;
The future, which no mortal may foreknow,
May prove our labor was not all in vain.
But what we may not hope to reap,
Perfect fruition may not seek to win:
Not till. work weary, We have fallen as eep,
Shall blossom blow, or fruit be gathered in.
Let be So Upon our darkened eyes
A light more pure than ohtide rays shall shine
If pain of ours helped our race to rise,
BY just one hair breadth, Learer the divine
Upward and outward, plant-like, life extends
Grows fairer a. 1t doth the more aspire;
Never completed, evermore it sends.
branch out, striving higher still and higher.
Because so great it must be incor plete,
Hav endless possibilities of growth,
Strength to grow stronger, sweetness still more
sweet
Yearnng toward God, who is the source of both.
Chambers Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
Waco's Wonderful Rats.

Waco, Tex, is infested with rats in
countless legions. They run through
the streets, invade the stores and resi-
dences, devour grain, -four and grocer
les, and make themselves unmitigated
nuisances, which the application Of ordi-
nary and extraordinary remedies ha:
failed to remove. While they accept al
most anything that comes in their way
as edible, they have a penchant for eggs,
and the way they convey them from the
nests to tb"ir holes is thus related by
Sam Whaley, the jailer, who has made
their habits study:
81 set an old black hen right up there, y
he said. pointing to the corner of the Jail
yard where Sheriff Dan Ford's horses are
stabbed, land they carried off every egg
and broke the hen up. She went to lay
ing again in two weeks, and made her
nest in another stall. Two eggs were in
the nest, and these remained undis-
turbed but when the third was laid it
disappeared, two still remaining
watched and saw the rats come-four Of
them.
THE smallest of the quartet straddled
his four legs over the egg, Rugged it
tight, then rolled over on his back, hold
ing the egg tightly pressed against his
belly. One rat took the PROSTATE one by
the ears just like boy holding the han
dies of wheelbarrow and kept him
steady, while the other two took him by
the tail, and away they went, pushing
and pulling until they got the egg to
their hole under the brick wall Cor
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
Experiments With Oats.

The following is an abstract of bull
letin of the Ohio experiment station, soon
to be published:
The oat crop of the Ohio for 1890 was
one of the poorest on record; it was quite
the poorest at the experiment station,
owing to the attack of peculiar disease
which caused the blades to turn yellow
when the oat plants were about six inches
high, and stunted their growth through
out the season.
Only four out of the ffty-four different
y named sorts tested by the station in
1890, yielded so much as thirty three
bushels per acre; those were: Imported
American Dakota Gray. White Canadian
and State of North Dakota. These were
followed close by Monarch Early Dakota,
Black Tartariah and Wide Awake
In a series Of tests, extending over sew
enty years, the Monarch Early Dakota,
While Shoenen, Rust Proof and Kansas
Hybrid have given the largest yield.
In general, FIVE to eight pecks of seed
oats have given a larger yield than a
larger quantity; and drilling mas been
followed by better crops than broadcast
seeding.
An experiment in sleeping seed oats in
hot water indicates that by this method
the greater portion Of the loss from the
smut of oates may be prevented. The pro-
cess briefly stated, is as follows: Have two
vessels, in one Of which water is kept
warmed to about 100 degrees, Fahrenheit,
and in the other to as nearly exactly l35
degrees as possible. Have basket Of wire
netting, or a loose splint basket covered
with cloth The water baths must be large
enough to admit this basket Fill the
basket with seed grain and immerse it in
the cooler bath, keeping it there and stir
ring it round until all the grains are
warmed, then lift it out and pludge it into
the hot bath, where it should remain from
eight to ten minutes, being stirred or agi-
tated meanwhile. Then remove it and dip
it into cold water or spread the grain
out and throw cold water over
it, after which dry it sufficiently for SOW
ing.
The effectiveness of this method depends
upon having the water not enough to de-
stroy the smut germs. which may be ad
hel ing to the outside of the grains of cats,
but not so hot as to destroy the germ of
The oats. Experiment has demonstrated
that this may be accomplished by soaking
the grain IN water of the temper
allure indicated The reason for using
two vessels is that if one vessel
were used the water would be cooled too
mitch by the cold grain to accomplish the
purpose in view, or, if it were heated hot
enough to do this, it would be so hot as
to destroy the vitality of much Of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
Lawrence Barrett'S Head.

A review of Lawrence Barrett's career
is a lesson to all who basely betray
golden opportunities. Think of this
man as born of humble Irish parents-a
seven months child, so frail in physique
that for the first five years Of his life he
could not lift his head! When later he
went to school it was his fond mother
who carried him III her hard worked
arms. He undoubtedly inherited from
both parents the seeds of the disease
which has taken him away in his prime;
and on top of a weak body nature placed
an enormous head, which made the bat
tie for existence all the harder.
Lawrence Barrett, the man, could
wear no hat not made to order, though
on one occasion he succeeded in finding
a tolerable fit in John Fiske's when this
clever but absent minded philosopher
walked off from Ole Bulls house in Cam
bridge with Barretts brand new beaver,
leaving less enticing headgear in its
place. The tragedian remained housed
until his own hat was forthcoming
Kate Fields Washington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
Cabbage Worm Remedy

w. S. S. Of Chi ago writes: l have
thoroughly tried bubach, tar oil water,
and everything else could hear or read OF
for the cabbage worm and sigualiy failed.
/ tried collecting the butterfly, but found
that would not do. for it cost more than
the cabbage is worth. Finally / tried hot
water, and his did the business. | have
used it three years. Have the water at
from $50 to 1909 (Fahl.l, and put it on
with ? common tin sprinkler begin it
as soon as tiEd worm or hole in the
leaf, and seldom have to give the plants
more than three doses IN the season. The
water is hot enough to kill the worm, but
does not injure the plant. and it will pass
between the leeves while the powders will
not. This remedy costs nothing, aud its
application only the time used in apply
ing it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
FARM NOTES.

When America produces its own sugar
from bpets and cane grown on American
soil, our industrial independence will be
achieved.
In grating the main things are to have
the inner bark of scion meet the inner
bark of stock and that the cleft is made
water tight by wax.
The soil for beets should be plowed
from IL to Is inches deep, and as much
of the beet root grown beneath he sur
face as possible.
Horses that are we'll cared for and care
fully used will keep in a good condition
on a ration that if neglected would fall
far short OF supplying the needs of the
system.
Raw onions chopped fine and fed once
or twice week to both old and young
fowls are beneficial. They serve as d
tonic and stimulent and promote health
and vigor in this way, plenty Of
good, fertile eggs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
No Good Substitute for Tea.

There has never been discovered good
substitute for tea. During the war of
the revolution our forefathers adopted a
elderly tea" which was made from a
four leaved plant called ''loose strife. >
This plant was pulled up like flax; its
stalks. stripped of their leaves, were
boiled the leaves were then put into an
iron kettle, and the liquor of the stalks
poured over them. After this process
the leaves were laid upon platters and
carefully dried in a brick oven heated
for the purpose.
Tea. favored with vanilla and rum, is
a popular drink in Germany. The rum
prevents the tea drinker from lying
awake at night.-Detroit Free Press.
In Greece there are 10000 hives, pro-
duciDg 5000, 900 pounds of honey; in
Denmark 10000, producing 100000
pounds; in Russia 10, 900, producing the
same; il Belgium 100000, producing
5000, 900 pounds; in Holland 100000,
producing 100000 pounds; in France
$50, 600, producing %, ZOO, 900 pounds; in
Germany 1, 450, 900, and in Austria $50,
900, each producing 40,O00,00O pounds of
honey.
The heat in Buenos Ayres is described
as exceeding any which has been known
for many years. The country, and es-
peciaIly the cattle. have suffered from
want of water. About 10000 animals
(8heep, cows and horses) have persisted in
the provinces of Buenos Ayres alone, and
at Santa Fe one cattle breeder has lost
5000 sheep. In Buenos Ayres three per
sons recently died of sunstroke.
It is SAID if looking glass be held be-
fore reaches they will be SO frightened
as to leave the premises. Ia England
hedgehogs ere kept in kitchens to de-
stroy cockroaches. These curious little
beasts are nocturnal in their habits, and
are amazingly fond of such prey.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
Effect of a E.iry SfnrY

Alice Denning, the daughter of Will
iamsbridge dairy farmer, is just five
years old. and her baby brother, not yet
christened, has owned an identity the
same number of weeks. As is customary
under such circumstances, Alice viewed
the infants advent with marked disap-
prevail, and listened with gloomy silence
when her mother endeavored to arouse
her interest and satisfy her curiosity by
telling her that the little boy had been
found lying under currant bush, where
the good fairies had placed him. Her
father even showed her the bush, behind
the barn, where the child had been dis
covered.
Alice remembered that last spring a
bluebird had Matched out family in the
orchard. She had taken one of the
young birds, while it was still in state
of nudity, and brought it into the house,
but Mrs. Denning had made her take it
back to the nest and restore it to its
parents. She had committed that lesson
faithfully to heart.
On a recent morning the baby disap-
peared. Luckily babies of that age are
soon missed, and as he was not in the
house Mrs. Denning, in great alarm,
went out to find Alice, thinking that the
little girl had taken him. Alice was
cautiously peeping around the corner of
the barn, intently watching the currant
bush that her father had pointed out to
her, and under its boughs, where the
fairies had formerly deposited him, the
baby, well wrapped up in blanket, was
lying asleep on the snow. Alice ad-
mitted that she had placed him there,
hoping that his first guardians would
take him back, as the bluebird had re-
ceived its returned nesting last year.
New York Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
The Interview,

To the newspaper interview we are
indebted for vast amount of enlight-
enment, learning and wisdom that the
interviewer has got from men who. with
out his suggestion, would never have
given it to the world. The principle of
interviewing, going right to the source
of information, gives us accuracy also
And take it all in all, the American
newspaper contains the most truthful
history that has ever been written.
A fine interviewer is one Of the most
valuable men on a great journal. He
must be man OF education, acquainted
with affairs, skilled in the use of words
above all, he must possess an instructive
understanding Of human nature. A fine
man who is being interviewed is like a
fine fish that you have hooked You
will fail if YOU attempt to ''yank him. -
You must humor him little; play out
and reel in; let him have his own way
and then he is lost and you land him -
Philadelphia Ledger
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
Lookout Mountain Shaken.

Recently blast was fired on the side
of Lookout mountain, which was re-
markable in its size and results. One
hundred kegs of powder were packed in
six holes and fired by electricity. A
ledge Of rocks was dislodged, and hun
dreds of tons rolled down the mountain
side. some of the pieces being as high as
a two story building. The broad guage
railroad track was destroyed for 200
yards and trees cut down like straw. 1t
took two weeks for fifty men to repair
the damage to the railroad, which was
worse than hole in the ground. At
least GOO tons of rock were thrown
out and down.-Memphis Appeal-Ava-
lanche
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
Wood SteMs.

We have all had our sympathies
aroused by the statement that the natives
of northern Siberia are often, during
famines, compelled to resort to wood for
food. The fact is that careless observ-
ers have simply been imposed upon, or
they haze jumped at conclusions with
out caring, or perhaps being able tc
make inquiries, and because they thought
that a statement about being compelled
to use wood for food would make heart
rending page for their books, and by in
ference show what distressing time
they themselves must have had among
such surroundings.
Wood in a certain form is a most COM
mon and constant article of diet on the
Lena river, all along the north coast and
In the immediate neighborhood of Yak
utsk, in fact wherever the Yakut resides.
North of Verchoyansk, except in a few
sheltered valleys, it may be said there is
no other wood than the larch, and for
miles south of the tree limit absolutely
no other.
The natives eat it because they like it.
Even when fish are plentiful it usually
forms part of the evening meal, as the
many clearly stripped larch logs near
every hut testify
These people know by experience that
the fact of their eating wood arouses the
sympathies of strangers, and shrewdly
use it to excite pity and to obtain a gift
of tea and tobacco. They scrape of the
thick layers Immediately under the bark
of log, and chopping it fine mix it with
snow. 1t is then boiled in a kettle. Some
times little fish roe is mixed with it,
and further south cows milk or butter.
Il have often" says William H.
Schuetze, ''seen it eaten without any
thing additional, although, as in the
present instance, there was apparently
enough other food on hand Youths
Companion.