davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28
MORTGAGES NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE.

In accordance with the provisions OF a
certain mortgage. made by c ALAPAI to
Isabella Achi, dated October ), lS9. =,
recorded in Liber las, page 24S; notice Is
hereby given that the Mortgage intends to
foreclose the same for conditions broken, to
wit: non-payment of principal.
Notice is likewise given that after the
expiration of three weeks from the date of
this notice, the property conveyed by said
mortgage viii be advertised for sale at pub
lie auction. at the auction rooms of Jas F
Morgan, in Honolulu, on MONDAY, the
Goth day of November. 1898, at II noon
of said day.
Further particulars can be had Of VIM.
c Aohi, Attorney at Law.
Dated Honolulu. October %, 1893.
isabella A. ACHI,
Mortgagee.
The premises covered by said mortgage.
consist of:
All those premises situated ut Kapalama,
Hoholulu, Oahu. and more particular de-
scribed in a partition deed between W
Achi and said C Aiapai, recorded in LibeI
l25 page L; containing an area Of LILO of al
acre; and being part of those promise.
known as Apana described in Royal Pat
emf, number 6S7, granted to Keliipueaina
oct. 2S-3w
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28

EDITOR HoLoMUA:-I suppose
of course those pious Hiloite fili-
busters of Stevens, must feel con-
siderable pride in their standard
bearer, the Rev. Edward Picaynne
Benedict Arnold" Baker-after
the scoring received from the Chi
cage Journal and other papers, for
mixing religion with the theft of a
nation! We take parson Baker TO
be another of those lambs Of. piety,
who like parson Oleson. knows far
more of the ways that are dark,
than be does of religion. We hnpe
the native members, if there are
any in parson Bakers church, will
be made acquainted with the
forked- tongue proclivities of the
parson, and treat him accordingly
Such men are traitors t, the
true church, and will be found
traitors to mankind in general.
Truth.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28
MORTGAGES NOTICE
OE FORECLOSURE.

In accordance with the provisions of
a certain Mortgage, made by kamee-
houUa of Weloka, Hilo. HAWAII to All
Hing dated July 9TH, 1890. recorded in
Liber l:6. page Isl; nct'ce is hereby
gwen that the Mortgage intends to
foreclose the same for conditions broken
to wit: the non payment of Prime p4l
and Interest when due.
n tice IS likewise given that after the
expiration OF three weeks from the date
of.this notice the property conveyed
by said Mortgage will be advertised for
sale at Pubic Auction. at the auction
rooms of J F Morgan. ir Honolulo. on
Monday the .0.h d,y of =. vember, 1892
at IL noon, of said day.
Further particulars can b, had OF
William G Achi, Attorney at. Law.
: Dated Honolulu. October 25th, 1898.
All HING.
Mortg &c.
The premises. covered by SAID mort
gage, consist of:
II acres situated at We'oka, Hiio.
Hawaii. and descri bed in ROYAL Pa.ent
number 1882 in the name uf Kamai
piialii. oct. 2S-3w
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28

such an open way, and the con-
fidence with which she trusted to
the future. In a month and
half or two months, she said. l
expect to see things restored to
their former state. II you should
remain here that long or should
return. she said, i will be able TO
receive you in different manner
than it is possible for me to do
under present circumstances.
She inquired about the German
Emperor and Empress whom she
got acquainted with during the
iubily festivities in London in
1887 and showed to my surprise
that she was thoroughly we'll
posted about everything at the
Berliner Court. She spoke about
the late Emperor Frederick as
man of remarkable beauty.
| must confess that her recep-
ton made quite an impression
upon me and | parted with her
with the sincere wish that her
expectations might be realized
In not too distant future.
The happiest solution of the
Hawaiian question seems to me
to be In the restoration of the
monarchy under American pro-
tectorate. An annexation either
to America or any other power
outside of the privilege of a coal
ing station seems to me to be of
little advantage either to the
annexing or the annexed country.
In regard to protectorate only
America would be in question
without doubt. A possibility
of a German protectorate, al
though there is a population OF
1884 Germans here has not been
thought of neither would it be
desirable. In the same way
would it be either with England
with her 1344 subjects or Port
ugal with her S602 subjects.
Although Hawaii is a most
beautiful country, and has the
most even and delicious climate
that can be imagined, l depart
after three weeks stay from this
little country surrounded by the
ocean without any fiuttering Of
tie heart. This Paradise in the
Pacific is already too much
Americanized, so that son o.
the East does not feel comfort
able here. Besides in this coun
try a man with an ordinary Ger
man medium thirst cannot exist
without expanding 50 day. 4
one should not have the luck tt
be a Croesus it would turn
him into lawbreaker or--horri
BILE thought-into temperance
man. To get myself ont of this
dilemma, I intend to leave fol
America by first opportunity.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28
Reward.

A Postal Savings Bank Book
No. 465 has been lost at my resi-
dence during this month. Who
ever finds it and returns same at
my residence at Heeia. Koolau-
poke, Oahu, or at the Law Office
of Jas. K. Kaulia. in Honolulu,
will receive reward.
MRs. MIKALA KAULIA.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1893.
oct23 I'm
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28
Continued from first page. }

Bill, this enormous advantage
for the Hawaiian Planters fell
awsv, at the same time tie sugar
prices throughout the world
market fell, and Herewith
the good days for Hawaii.
seemed to have vanished forever.
No wonder then that the mission
aries to whom belongs a great
part of the sugar interest looked
with longing eyes towards the
bounty. which their American
brothers enjoyed and sighed or
longed to share it with them.
A small revolution under such
circumstances could easily be put
in action. They took advant. ge
Of the first thoughtless act of the
Queen to get rid of her. and sent
Immediately a Commission to
Washington. and offered to put
the whole kingdom in the lap of
Uncle Sam. That they did not
meet with the expected enthu-
sasm for annexation in the
White House is in my estimation
an undeserved luck for the Hawa-
ian sugar planters. as the adop-
ton of American labor-laws
would be very disastrous to their
industry which are based upon
hbor furnished by contract
laborers binding themselves for
three wears. There has never
yet arrived in Hawaii plantation
laborer of free will. The native
people are thus prohibited from
earnest work, and besides they
dwindle away in frightful man
ner. Between 1884 1890 they
have gone down from 40, OLA
TO "a 1850 and free American
laborers are not alone too expen-
siye, but neither could they stand
the work required in a plantation
field. So without the so called
contract laborers imported from
Asia they could not exist. II
Hawaii WAS annexed today the
Japanese and Chinese who work
here and who then would enjoy
the same privileges in the United
States as their countrymen there
would very likely use the
first opportunity to break
or cancel til cir contracts
and 90 to California where they
always could earn more than
sl2I per month, (Which is what
they receive on the plantations)
} This threatening danger has
dawned on the sensib | e
people and their annex
alton fever is, especially after il
seems probable that the present
democratic government in Wash
ington will take off the sugar
bounty, considerably cooled off
II not yet come down to the freez-
ing point. 1t is riddle to me
that their enthusiasm ever could
have raised any higher.
Anyhow such mixed crowd
as the one in Honolulu, the
capital of the Hawaiian Islands
Is difficult to understand. Every
one that one meets has poll
teal programme of his own
ana declares that anybody else
who is not of his creed is
SIMPLY a fool. In favor of un
conditional annexation are really
only the members of the Annex
alton Club for the most par
people who either have nothing
70 lose or who expect to ge
rewarded with a fat government
once. They make loud demon
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28
WANTED

BY a young intelligent German a
situation. not afraid of hard
work, low wages
Apply at the Office.
Oct. col
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28

again everyone is pulling his
own way. One says: If we
cant get annexation, the best
thing we can do is to have the
Queen restored. Another
wants to have kaiulani 1.-THE heir
presumptiye) on the throne.
third one, sugar planter who
has become millionaire many
times over thinks this is his
opportunity to found govern
ment of his own, while number
tour believes in republic after
the American model.
In the meantime the Provisi-
Government is squandering the
public money. and expends about
five times as much as it cost to
keep the royal court, in order to
show off with few hundred
soldiers who were scraped to-
| gether In hurry from lot of
bummers of different national
tiles, and WHO besides board,
lodging and clothing receive $40
a month (about the double what
a second lieutenant without board
and clothing receives from us).
They smoke cigars while on
! guard, and insult innocent people
who are passing by. At the head
of this opera bouffe show of
soldiers is placed former dealer
in stationery with the rank of
Colonel who receives a monthly
salary of $3.50.
This state of things cannot
last very long. The good citi-
zens who under the monarchy
we're growing about the
high taxes realize now
that they have droppe d
from the frying-pan into the fire
and wish in their hearts that the
present government bag and
bundle were in the interior of
Halemaumau.' What then would
happen, if the stranded ship of
State again could get on an even
keel, the Gods only know. No
body here knows, and neither
do /,
One of those from whom l
got the impression that she was
looking at things in cool and
sensible way is the deposed Queen
Liliuokalani herself. [ had a
long serious talk with Her Males
ty and carried away the convic-
ton that the Queen who now
acknowledges her mistakes only
has the welfare of her people. at
heart and is always ready to make
any personal sacrifices to further
the prosperity of her country.
II
Liliuokalani, who succeeded
her we'll known brother Kalakaua
| In 1891, is woman of blameless
manners and has adopted foreign
WAYS throughout. She is full
blooded Hawaiian about 50 years
old and has as the greater part OF
her countrywomen a dignified
erect bearing a little inclined to
corpulence, a bronzehued skin
and beautiful expressive eyes. She
received me In her unpretentious
furnished villa dressed in plain
black silkdress with pearl trim
mings after European style without
any show of jewelry. 1t would be
saving too much. that she is a
handsome woman. but she pos
sesses more than beauty. she has
something winning about her
| such dignifed yet kindly ways
that cannot but captivate ones
heart. Besides she posses
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28
CORRESPONDENCE.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances Of our
correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28
WING Wo TAI & Co,
No. 2l4 Nuu4nu ss.ees.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Importers and Dealers in

GEN i MERCHANDISE.
Fine Manila Cigars. Chinese and
Japanese Crock ryware. Mstsings.
Vases Of all kinds. Camphorwood
Trunks. Rattan Chairs, Fine
Assortment Of Dress Silks, Best
Brands of Chinese and Japanese
Teas of Latest Importaiiors
Inspection Of New Goods Re
spectfully Solicited.
Mutual Tel. 266, P. @. Boz Isa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-14

boards, paper and sawdust, and no
frost has yet penetrated it. This floor
however, is but 10 feet wide, leaving
the very wide space of 3 feet on each
side of the building. The wooden side
walls of the building above the stone
basement are 4 feet high and there is
set of studding at each edge of the
floor, 3 feet from the outer side walls,
that run up to the rafters of the build
ing, and this space, "a feet long, 8 feet
wide and feet deep, is filled with pine
leaves. The cellar is divided by cut
ting off 8 feet from the front entrance
for an anteroom, leaving the actual
room for bees ls feet long. The space
is divided lengthwise by a board parti.
tion into two equal rooms, 81 feet
wide by is feet long. This is for the
purpose of keeping one-half of the
bees undisturbed while the other side
is opened. The hives are placed in two
rows in each room, which when proper
ly filed will hold 100 colonies.
The ventilator opens into the back
end of each room. These are sx12
inches, made of inch boards. The
space between two rafters, is tightly
sealed with boards. At the top of
these rafters box l2X16 inches in size
and three feet high is fitted with a
suitable opening through the roof to
communicate with the fue between
the rafters. and the ventilating tubes
from each room below are connected
with the lower end of the inclosed
space between the rafters thus secur-
ing direct communication between
each room and the outer air. There
are no windows in the cellar proper,
the openings being in the doors
through the partition Of the ante-room
into each room of the cellar. When
these doors are closed it is entirely
dark. There are two windows in the
ante-room with shutters to close on the
inside. The outer door is two inches
thick and hinged on the inside. EX-
pense for the cellar was about $500,
and it has proved entirely satisfactory.
A Thermometer is kept in each apart
ment and has stood at ~ degrees for
. three months without changing 9 de-
grees. The clay floor keeps dusty all
winter and not particle of moisture
has been seen on the walls summer or
, winter. The earth is banked up to
near the top of the walls on all sides.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-14
SERGEANT JoYcE's STORY.
why the Star of the West Did Not Relieve
Fort Sumter.

Why the Star of the West Did Not Relieve
Fort Sumter.
'Idon't agree with Mr.. DAILY, who,
in his letter to the Star blames the
Captain of the Star of the West for
turning back from Fort Sumter with
out attempting to relieve it," said
Sergt Robert Joyce to Star
reporter. Sergt Joyce is one of
the few men living who took part
in the Star of the West expedition,
and he told the story of it to the re-
porter. He is now on the retired list of
the army, having served thirty years,
and is living in Washington, his last
service having been the charge of
Fort Washington, where he was sta
toned for a number of years.
''There never was a braver officer than
Capt McGowan, who commanded the
Star of the West. His bravery was
shown by the fact that Immediately
on his return to the north after his ex-
pedition he entered the navy, where he
served throughout the war. He died a
couple of years ago, when all the news
papers printed eulogies on him. heard
him say to one of the officers that he
had set out to relieve the fort and he
was determined to do 1t. Give me the
word he said, 'and will run up there
whatever takes place You see while
he was In command of the vessel he
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
WINTER BEE CELLAR.

Tested for Three Seasons by n Successful
Michigan Apiarist.
The wintering problem is the most
troublesome one that confronts the
apiarist. There is more loss from un-
successful wintering than from all
other causes. The illustration which
we reengrave from Farm Stock and
Home is of cellar built by b Taylor,
ESQ.,, Forrestville, Mich, in 1885,
Stone was used as the cheapest and
best material for the exposed parts, al
though brick will answer as well. 1t
is built in clay bank so steep that
while the entrance at the front is on u
level with the ground, the top of the
wall is but six inches above the ground
at the rear. The size is 16x24 feet and
the wall is ~ feet high in the clear, 20
inches thick at the bottom for AZ feet
high, then jog of eight inches is made
on the inside and the wall for the upper
four feet is but 10 inches thick The
s-inch space at the top is filed with
pine leaves, kept in place by laying
2X6 joists in mortar on top of log and
setting 2x4 studding even with inside
wall, then mailing shiplap boards on
the studding. This prevents the en-
trance of frost through the top of the
wall. and it has remained perfectly dry
during the three years it has been used.
The floor over the cellar is made by
first putting a set of 2x4 joists 10
inches apart, ceiling with s-inch
shiplap boards on the under side,
then filling to top of joists with
sawdust and laying floor of
matched boards on top, covering it with
tarred paper, repeating this process
three times. This makes floor 12
inches thick of alternate layers of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-14
A WAR "REMINISCENCES.
Col Mosby's Experience In the War In
Virginia.


Everything turned out as / had ex-
pected. My men We're kept we'll closed
up and Joe Nelson with one other re-
mained some distance behind to give
me notice when they got near us. We
had just got over hill and were de-
scending on the other side when Joe
gnlloped up and told me they were
right upon us. They We're not yet in
sight, but we could distinctly hear
their cheers and the hoof-strokes of
their horses on the hard pike. 1t was a
either for fight or u stampede Our
horses were jaded from long days
march, while the enemy's were fresh
from camp. If we had gone step further
my strategic retreat would have degen.
Grated into a panic and route. In an
instant the command was ordered
to halt, draw saber, and right
about wheel. The men promptly
obeyed. All was done in the twink
ling of an eye. Fortunately at the
place we had halted there was an
abattis of fallen trees, made by one of
the armies the year before. My men
formed in columns of four behind it.
knew that when they darted out it
would create the impression on the pur-
suing force that they had been drawn
into an ambuscade and that we had
been re-enforced. The saber was not a
favorite weapon with me. After got
regularly organized command dis
carded it altogether and relied on the
six-shooter. only ordered the men to
draw saber to prevent them from vast
ing their fire. knew their sabers
would be sheathed as soon as they got
to close quarters. When the head of the
hostile column got over the hill they
were surprised to see us formed aud
ready for them. They had thought
that they were only having a fox chase.
1t was the maxim of war from which
/ never departed, always to act ON the
offensive. ordered a charge, and my
men were among them almost before
they could turn round. The enemy
brok and fled in confusion. The ronte
was complete. --Belford's Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-14
FARM PHILOSOPHY.

SELECT the seed corn now for next
year, and put it where it will cure out
rapidly and become and remain thor
oughly dry.
A FARMER ten miles from town, on a
poor country road, is further from
market than if he We're two hundred
miles away by rail.
In sowing grass and clover on poor
land do not be stingy with the seed.
The poorer the land the more seed will
fail to germinate.
ONE reason for the low average of
many crops is that we do not fight in
sect enemies promptly enough. There
should be no delay in dealing with
them.
If you propose to practice level culti-
vation of potatoes next season, drain
your land properly first. Otherwise the
experiment may prove very unsatis-
factory.
IRRIGATION keeps plant fooI in solu.
ton and uses it up more rapidly than
would otherwise be the case. When
You irrigate, supply fertilizers most
abundantly.
The low average of many crops, as
shown by statisticians, suggests the
vast opportunity that exists for better
and more profitable farming. Why not
take advantage of 1t?
GROWING for the home market first
is all right, but the American farmer
should remember that his market IL
the whole world. Local demands
should not be our entire guide when
planting Green's Fruit Grower.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-14
BONNETS AND GLOVES.
Should the Hostess Wear Either in Hel
Own Drawing Room.

Should the Hostess Wear Either In Her
Own Drawing Room.
To wear gloves while assisting at
teu-table seems out of place, and in the
matter of retaining them while receiv-
ing in the afternoon l can best illus
trate the opinion of authority by an
actual occurrence of very recent date
An English countess, who was visiting
friend in America, came down into
the drawing room, at an hour fixed for
an afternoon reception to be given in
her honor, attirsd in high dark silk
gown, wearing few ornaments and no
gloves When her eye lit upon her
hostess and one or two other women
awaiting the arrival of guests, all care
fully gloved, her countenance became
blank. "Bless mel" she said, might l
ring for my maid, please? / remember
now that they told me at home I'd be
thought quite shocking in America if 1
didn't sit all day long with my gloves
buttoned." The same lady sat after a
dinner, at which a few friends had been
invited to meet her, knitting some soft
woolen affair under the lamp, while the
American princesses around her re-
sumed their long suede gloves and
posed like fashion-plates until their
carriages were announced.
To wear gloves while playing cards
seems an unnecessary affectation of
elegance. At standing supper there
is more excuse for them, as tits difficult
to find time or place to remove them in
the crush of modern supper room,
where it is expected that one will, as
soon as possible give place to the next
to come in.
Bonnets and hats are worn sometimes
in the house by hostesses, when giving
a lawn party or any country fete, who
expect to mingle with their guests out
of doors, after receiving them within.
But there is neither reason nor apology
for the freakish fashion adopted re-
Gently by the hostess of woman's
luncheon in town, who elected to wear
her bonnet in her own drawing room.
Nor does excuse present itself any more
readily for the lack of taste in the wo.
man who arrives in street costume and
bonnet at an evening of readings, leo
ture or debate for whatever purpose in
a private house. To emit the bonnet is
slight concession to conventionality
that is little to accord to the giver OF
the drawing room, whether tickets to
enter it be sold for charity. or cards are
sent out in compliment At evening
concerts, art exhibitions. loan collec-
tions as theaters, the American custom
of wearing bonnets has not yet given
way to the indisputably prettier for
| eign one Of omitting them. m.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-14

Mrs McGlone says she can never
trust her husband out. Of sight unless
she is with him.-Boston Transcript
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-14
WORTH READING.


F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Gentlemen Il desire to make a brief
statement for the benefit of the suffering. |
had been afflicted with catarrh of the head,
throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder
for fully twenty-five years. Having tried
other remedies without success, | was led
by an advertisement in the Sentinel-Demo-
crat to try Halls Catarrh Cure. | have just
finished my fourth bottle, and believe
am right when say am thoroughly re-
stored don't believe there is a trace of
the disease left. Respectfully,
WM BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS IS cents