davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-17
1nftion 5aIes.
BY JAS. r. MORGAN.
THIS DAY.
Mortgages Notice Of Inten'
tion 10 FOrecIOse and of Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that by virtue of power Of sale ed
in a certain MORTGAGE, dated the Let day of Feb
TnaTy a; ~ 1s =, n.hn n5 eIsnder Carr o.
wright now deceased as Trustee of the Estate OF
W Holt, recorded in the ONCE Of the Registrar
of ConYeyances, in Liber l32, folios 1916, Bruce
Cartwright OF said Honolulu. administrator with
the will annexed, ard Trustee of the Estate of
r " Holt late OF said Honolulu, deceased, n.
tends TO forecIose said mortgage for breach CT
the conditions in said mortgage contain ed,
lo-wit: the noE-payment of the interest when
Notice is also hereby given that all and sing
ular the lands, tenements and hereditaments In
said mortgage contained and described will be
sold at public auction at the auction room OF
James Morgan on Queen street in said Homo
lulu on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of May, A.
ID. 1923, at ~ O'Clock noon of said day.
The property in said mortgage is thus de-
scribed, viz:
off Nuuanu Avenue, at Auwaiolimu in said
Honolulu, being the makai half of Royal Patent
No. 2685. Land Commission Award No. 1893
that were Conveyed to the said " Kaluna. BY Il
Z Haleakala by deed dated March l6, 1892, and
recorded in Liber 1876 on folioa 2ls and aI4, and
bounded and described as follows: hoomaka
ana ma Ike kihi Hema makai o keia pill ana me
ko Unauna alma, hoio ana ka Akau 39k0
Komohana "a S-12 kapuai ma ko Unauna. Akan
52Ae HikIna GO kapuai. mana ka lima. Hema
6 IL kapuai ma ko Kaaua. Akau 399 Hikina
Hikina 43 7-Ia kapuai kaawaie al ka apana ma
aka. Alfalfa Hema AZ Komohana 90 kapuai.
LENA SaA' Hikina 26 4-1a kapuai. Hema 53l4 .
81 s-1a Eapuai. Henia So Komohana Sc kapnai
e pill ana keia me ko Unanna, hiki kahi i
hoomaka la al Ike ana ana, a Inaloko ola apana
he 2e6 anana Iii.
BRUCE CARTwRIGHT,
Trustee of the Estate Of L W Holt, deceased.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
N MonsarIst, Attorney for Administrator
Dated Honolulu. Apri! p, 1888 1864
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-17

M0rtgagee's Notice of Intention
to FOreclOse and of Sale.
NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN

nj " 4LSH Elm
~ that by virtue of power of sale con-
tanned il certain mortgage, dated the 9th day
of October, A. ID. 1891, made by MARIA TIA
DORA GRACIA, otherwise known as Malta, nee
Samedio of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, TO j NJ
Monsarrat of said Honolulu, Trustee for Eliza P
Copveyances, in Liber 132 foios 439-44i, the said
j NJ MOnsarrat, Trustee as aforesaid intends 10
forec!ose said mortgage for a breach of the con-
ditions In said mortgage contained, to-wit: the
non-payment of the principal and interest when
due.
Notice is also hereby given that all and sin GU ar
the lands, tenements and Entertainments in said
mortgage contained and described will be sold
at public auction at the auction room of James
Morgan, on Queen street. in said Honolulu,
on WEDNESDAY. the 18th day of May. A. ID.
1893, at IL o'clock noon of said day.
The property III said mortgage is thus describ-
ed, viz:
Ali that certain piece or parcel of land situate
Apana of Royal Patent (GranD No. 100 ard
bounded and described as follows: hoomaka
ma Ike XIII akau keia hele hfk. 42I6 deg.
kom. go karl. ma ko Kaaiawa. alaiia, hem. 40
kaul. ma ka palena no kahalehau, Alfalfa. hem.
40 deg hik. 042 kaul., alafla. ak. 63 deg hii IS
kaul. kO kahaiku. alaila. hem. so deg. hik. S45
kaul ma ka palena no Kaloahala Ian, alaila, ak. 81
kaul ma ka paena no Kanckeawe, aIaila ak. So
deg. hik kaul. alaiia, ak 81 deg. kom. = 90 kaul
ma ka palena no Kaukoa a hiki ka hoomaka
ana. Area acres, and being the same premises
that were conveyed to the said Maria Tiadora
Gracia by her father Pedro Samedio by deed
dated juno 17th, 1876, and recorded in the Office
of the Registrar of Conveyances in said Homo
lulu, In Liber IS on folios 100 and 1871.
MONSARRAT,
Trustee for Eliza Luce. Mortgage.
For further particulars apply to j NJ Monesrrat.
Dated Honolulu, April %, 1898. 1874
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-17

There is no doubt the shock to
royalist nerves has been as severe
as sudden A change in political
tactics is necessitated in conse-
quence. The repeated promise of
the restoration of the monarchy
has been the sole support of
native allegiance to the royalist
cause. AS the commissioners in
structions at present stand this
hope becomes a political idol
broken, a royalist faith departed.
The natives will soon find it out :
they are in the main an intelligent
people, in spite of the denials of
the royalist press. Leading natives
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-17
Mem ADVERTISEMENTS.
3O7

The advantage to be gained
by the use of superior oils in
lubricating the machinery in
mills and steamships, has been
demonstrated times without
number, but it has not always
been possible here to secure
the quality necessary.
After months of careful
study and research, we put on
this market p year ago the
now celebrated brands of
Colorado Mineral Oils" which
almost instantly jumped into
popular favor. The high price
of lard oil places it beyond the
reach of most consumers, and
practical men who have tried
the Colorado" Oils. pronounce
them superior in quality to any
other in use and answering all
purposes to which lard oil is
put. We confidently recon-
mend these Oils to any person
in charge of machinery, no
matter how finely constructed
Or how intricate. We keep
always in stock Cylinder,
Engine, Dynamo and Mineral
Castor, and can supply con-
sumers in large or small
quantities.
Three orders for Hendry
Breakers last week adds to the
popularity of that implement
of agriculture; it's strength and
lightness of draught is what
sells it, the latter feature
making it possible to do work
with fewer mules or horses
than ever before. It saves
stock and it saves time, two
important items in the life of
the plantation manager. Time
is money in these times and
must be saved by every one
who wants to get on in this
world. We believe the "Hen-
dry" to be the best Breaker on
earth. Suppose you try one,
just to see if you can agree
with rs.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-17

And this is royalist politics.
Even Commissioner Blount is to
have his own instructions explained
to him by royalist editors, and
the course of his investigations
pointed out by royalist politi-
clans. Undoubtedly the royalists
feel uneasy at the unexpected atti-
tude they find themselves placed in
by the publication of Commissioner
Blount's instructions. There is rea-
son they should not give the COM
missioner that hearty and unquali-
fed support which is expected and
demanded from American resi-
dents but there is absolutely no
reason or excuse for carrying their
political methods and tactics to the
diplomatic Threshold of the United
States commissioner, leaving them
there without apology-and GER
tainly without permission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-17

A concrete sidewalk is being laid
in front of the store of G. L. Brito,
on the corner of King and Smith
streets. This is an example worthy
of emulation by other property
owners in the vicinity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-17
ROYALlsT POLITICS.

The royalist press does not seem
to be in accord with the tenor of
Commissioner Blount's instruc-
tions. Their publication has evil
IDENTIFY created an unexpected
furry among the ex-queen's fol-
lowers. The instructions are in
fact silent, but vigorous, protest
against the political tactics of
royalist leaders. The force of this
fact is being keenly felt by them,
and the royalist press is already
busy explaining the commissioners
instructions, and attempting to
read into the text and between the
lines some endorsement of their
course, which they find not-can-
not find.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-17

The instructions of Commits
sioner Blount, as published, do not
cover the royalist case to the
satisfaction of the ex-queen's lead
ers. There appears to be an ach-
ing void between the English of
the text and The desires, policy
and unrequited longing Of deposed
royalty. This void must be filed
or the natives lost-lost beyond
recall. But there is hope-so
think the royalist editors; it is
uncertain, therefore they will call
it strong; it is unreasonable and
probably absurd, they will allege
it smacks of diplomatic wisdom
and logical consistency. 1t is not
to be found in the instructions
published, but-ah ] the commits
sioner may solicit Especial instruc-
tion," on such points as he may
deem necessary. Hail brothers !!
here is hope; the commissioner
has undoubtedly kept up volum-
inous correspondence with Wash
ington; doubtless he has already
asked for special instructions; a
steamer arrives today-huzza here
is hope,-wild uncertain, frail,
but still it is hopel We will build
upon it-not facts, no, not facts
but PROMISES, which will perchance
hold the natives to our cause a
little longer. And then-glorious
thought If the Australia brings
no news-no special instruction
we are saved, for the time, and can
add the old royalist falsehood to
our new promise Of speedy res
toration, as soon az Commissioner
Blount DOES ask for Especial in
struction."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-17

have already given notice they will
cease to support the ex-queen's
cause upon the next failure of royal
ist prophecy regarding restoration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-17

What trembling fear prompts
the editorial suggestion made yes
terday to Commissioner Blount to
make Minister Stevens official acts
a part of his investigation and re-
port ? Is it the same evidence of
weakness which displayed itself
before the moral force of that revo-
lutionary mass meeting on January
Is, and which attempted to shift
the responsibility of misgovern-
ment to the force of circumstances ?
The causes of the revolution are to
be looked for before that date-not
after; there they will be found
have been found-and no special
pleading of the royalist press will
suffice to change the spots of the
political leopard in Hawaii.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
The State Uhrun1cle
THURSDAY, APRIL = 20, 1898.
A Lovers Sleigh Ride.

Just room for two, not too much room;
| tuck her in all snug and warm;
I'm conscious of her hairs perfume
And of the nearness of her arm.
! shake the lines out free and gay.
The sleigh bells chime and we're away.
Across the crisp and glittering snow,
Leaving behind the city street,
Its garish glare and noise, we 90
Into the darkness still and sweet,
And here and there household CLEAN
Fits by US in flying dream.
How speed the houses gaily driven
The sweet bells clatter silvery mirth,
And every star is white in heaven;
And every field is white on earth.
How dark the brightness seems, how
bright
The darkness of the winter night.
We pass the open road like wind,
But in the dim and shadowy lanes
Our will pace slackens, and l find
One hand enough to hold the reins;
And, somehow. when l try to speak,
| My words are kisses on her cheek.
All, life is fair in many ways,
And full of dear, ench .ntlng hours
And love is sweet in summer days,
Mid blossoming paths and sylvan
| bowers,
But let me choose all bliss above
A sleigh ride with the girl | love.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
Foreign News.
By Gable.


BRUSSELS, April 1S.-In the Cham
ber of Representatives today Beer
naeit, the Premier, congratulated
the gendarmes and civic guard on
their success in coping with the dis
order. The Government would
guarantee, Beernaert declared, to
maintain order. The Premier init
mated that the reports on the pro-
posals for the revision of the con-
stitution would be debated tomor-
row.
Rebou at once arose and reported
that the Chamber should not wait
until tomorrow, but should suspend
it's sitting in order that her reports
should be made ready for immedi-
ate presentation, ard then assemble
again at once to discuss the reports.
To this proposition the Chamber
agreed. The agreement appeared
to be hastened by the presence of
an enormous throng of people who
crowded the precincts of the cham
ber, evidently very much excited on
the subject of universal suffrage
and resolute that there should be
no delay in considering that sub
ject The approaches to the Cham
Der were strongly guarded to pre-
vent violence from being done to
obnoxious members.
The representatives reassembled
after the preparation OF the reports
on the revision of the constitution,
and by a vote of 119 against II,
with IA abstentions from voting,
adopted universal suffrage, with a
provision for plural voting by
classes owning property, according
to the amount and situation of the
property.
Cheers within the Chamber were
followed by prodigious acclamations
from the enormous crowd that
awaited the result of the voting out
side the Chamber The greatest
enthusiasm was displayed every
where, and people joined in a jubi
lee in honor of the great triumph
which they have achieved.
! 1t is expected that the decision
in favor of universal suffrage will
have an allaying effect upon tn
| popular excitement and agitation
which had been rapidly assuming
J dimensions Of general Insured
tion. A dread of a terrible upris
ing of the people, similar to that 0
the French revolution in it's resist
less rage against privilege an
power, had the effect of bringin
the Chamber of Representative
y around to the popular side. Their
. is no doubt in many minds that ha
- the Chamber not acted prompt
there would have been revolutlo
in Brussels.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
It should be In Every House.

j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharps.
burg, Pa, says~he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack of
ola Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber, of
Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New
Discovery has done him more good
| than anything he ever used for Lung
Trouble. Nothing like it. Try:it. Free
Trial Bottles at John Y. MacRae's
Drugstore. Large bottles, SOC. and
$1OO.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20

BROWN IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion C Debility,
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
New Berne Dots.

Communicated.
New BERNE, N. c., April lS.-Mr.
E Danenberg, beer bother, was
burned out Saturday night. Par
TALLY insured.
Bishop Watson was here yester-
day and visited both Christ Church
and St Cyprian Parishes. He co.,
frmed class at each place.
Mr.. Geo. f. NJ. Dali died at his
home here on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Dali was well known as a
member of the firm of Dali Bros. OF
| this city, and Snow Hill Greene
county, which did large business
up to a few years since. merchan
dlzing and buying cotton. He wal
a popular man and highly esteemed
by all with whom be had dealings
He has been an invilid for SOM
time with partial paralysis.
| The cold wave came but it
thought to have been harmless t
the growing crops.
D. T. CARBAwAY
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
Eyes and Ears Omen

and you will see and hear many things
TO your advantage. With open eyes
you cannot fail to see the advertise
ment OF Simmons Liver Regulator,
and with ears open you will constant
~ hear of the relief it gives millions
who suffer with indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Constipation or Bilionsness. A dose
now and then and you'll not know
anything about Malaria, that misera
BILE, tired out feeling.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20

Splendid fo1 a cough Mrs. Kate
Kidney, % Lewis ST., San Francisco,
Cal, writes from the Golden City !:
81 have been using DR.. Bulls Coug Oh
Syrup for nearly five years and have
always found it splendid remedy for
cough. / am never without a bottle
in the house."
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20

AS tree fourishes in proportion
to the richness of the soil, so the hu-
man body thrives in accordance with
the quality of its blood Hence the
necessity of keeping the vital fluid rich
and pure with Ayers Sarsaparilla, the
best blood medicine you can find.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20

For three weeks l was suffering
from severe cold in my head accom-
panied by pain in the temples. Ely's
Cream Balm was recommended to me.
After only six applications of the Balm
every trace of my cold was removed.
Henry G. Clark. New York Ap.
praiser's office.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20

suffered from acute Inflammation
in nose and head-for a week at a
time l could not see. l used Ely's
Cream Balm and in few days l was
cured. 1t is wonderful how quick it
helped me Mrs George S. Judson,
Hertford, Conn.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
T2AINs MOVING SoDrH.
No Al

LOUI6BURG KAILROAD.
Leaves Louisourg 1T 3:45 p. m, 1910 . N.
Arrives At Frsnklinton At 3.l0 p m. 9.35 am
Leaves FranklintOn 1T 1925 IA, 1905 . m.
Arrives At LOuisburg 81 7:50 q 10, li.3O Q m
Nos. 80 and As trains OF the Raleigh and
CASTOR railroads will run daily except SUM-
day. WN. SMITH, Supt.
l.. T. MYERS. Gen. Supt
J. e. WirDER Genr Man
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
CastOr1a.

~Cassor;& is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr. G. G. OsGoop.
To~oU kocc
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20

When bsDy WIS sick, we gave her CasscoriS-
When she was a Child she cried Tor Castoris~
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria
When she tad Children, she gave them Cassoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

urged to his utmost during any point OF
the Journey. He covered the mile and
a quarter in 2:30. and in that Looping
fashion of his so well known to habltual
race-gOerS.
w. C. Daly's TerriGer, son of the ia
nous Alarm, was Disappointing. Mr..
Daily is likely to rely upon Terriers
stable companion, FideliO. Young Lam
ley had the mount on Territier, and a
mile and quarter was recorded III 2:20.
LampIiggateT's Trial.
Over at Sheepshead Bay the colorS of
Rancocas were watched for by an array
of horsemen whose aggregate wealth
would probably count up above $780,
OOO.OO0 Ali turfmen recognize Lamp
lighter as the greatest three-year-old OF
last season, but as a some what back
ward horse in the spring, and the grand
horse was brought out at 9 O'Clock with
Slmms in the saddle. The time Of the
mile and three-eighths trial was 2:34,
which is slower than Lamplighter has
run mile and half in all actual race.
Lamplighter came back for another
trial. The time was AS for the mile.
Charade yesterday had all the work
that his owner will give him, and it was
satisfactory. He did the handicap dis
lance close 10 2:13, working by himself.
Wvndham Walden took cut Russell.
son of EOlus. and Mars, the well-named
son of Plevna. From the moment they
got going everybody saw that business
was meant, and the spectators settled
down to look upon the most sensational
trial for the $4,000 handicap. 1t
looked like horse race, too.
Passing the mile Mars gamenesS sent
him to the front. and then it was that
the doubling Thomases in the crowd
became assured that it was a genuine
trial, as Littlefield and Penn both went
to the whip and sent the two great thor
and a quarter summed up 2:13, and SO
ended the last trials for the Brooklyn
handicap OF 1898. Mars seemed to De the
fresher horse, but there is no gmeanS
now of telling the weight carried re-
spectively by the two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
It Is Believed He Will Try to Rec
oncile Bishop Wigger and
Father Corrigan.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Mgr. Satolli.
the papal delegate, arrived at Jersey
City at $40 o'clock this afternoon from
Washington. He was accompanied by
Father O'Gorman. Of the university at
Washington, and Father Amrhein, a
Hoboken priest. whom Father Blakely
had sent to the capital to assist the able
gate in making the journey. The
clericalS were driven to the PaSSioniSt
monastery, where Mgr. SatOlli is to
spend this evening and tomorrow.
There were number of priests ana
lavmen in the station when the delegate
arrived. and as he passed them they sa-
luted him respectfully. To a reporter
the delegate said that he had had very
pleasant trip, and that he could at pres
emit say nothing further about the APP
parent discord in the diocese OF New
ark. Father Corrigan was at the mon
astery when the clerical party arrived,
and after little chat with Mgr. Satolll
he took Father O'Gorman to his home,
where he will remain until IueSuay:
The arrival of Mgr. Satolli in Ho-
boken today was eagerly awaited by
apostolic delegate of the bitter contro-
yersy between Bishop Wiggar, of the
diocese of Newark, and Father Corrl-
gan, of the Church of Our Lady OF
| Grace, in favor of the latter, the subse-
! ouent refusal of the bishop to attend
| the dinner to be given Monday by
| Father Corrigan in honor OF Mgr:
Satolli and the possibility OF
| a reconciliation, or, as is more probable,
| a wider breach between the bishop and
the priests, made the visit OF the dele
gate a matter of unusual interest to
Roman Catholics. 1t was arranged that
Mgr. Satolli should be driven to ST..
Michael's monastery in West Hoboken
on his arrival, the guest OF whose rec
| tor, Father Aloysius Blakely. he was to
| be. Tomorrow he will assist Father
| Blakely in the Sunday services. On
| Monday he will go to Hoboken, where
( he will attend the dinner given in his
honor by Father Corrigan and the sub
| sequent reception.
| Mgr. Satolli's plans have been greatly
! changed. His original intention was to
spend his entire time at Father CORR
gan's house and the change. it Is said,
can be ascribed to but one cause.-The
| fear of widening the breach between
| Bishop Wiggar and the priest OF the
! Church of Our Lady of Grace. Bishop
Wiggar will pay his respects tt
Mgr. Satolh on Sunday at the mon
astery. He will not attend the din
ner on Monday and he will no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14
been killed, but he jumped up and rode

a winning race. Results:
First race, for two-year-olds and upward.
six furlongs-Salvation 101, (CostellO) 3Ia TO
l, won easily By two lengths; ROslyn, 9S
Urving), 2l2 to 1, second; Mabelle, % (Mar
TIM. = TO 1, third. Time. 1:l54.
Second race, selling, for three -year-olds
and upwards seven furlongs-Flower Deilis,
III (R. Williams, 0 to 10, won i'll drive by
one length. Happiness, 107 (T. Brown. 10
to /, second; Capt. Reese. 40 (Hennessey),
4l2 TO |, third. Time. 1:3i14.
Third race the Alexander stakes, for two
year-old colts, five furlongs -CedarbrOOk,
lis (Reagan). to l, won easily by two
lengths; Mcknight rs (R. Williams) 4 to /,
! second; Buckrene, 12l (Thorpe) to 10
coupled with DarO, third. Time. CA.
Fourth race, for maiden FLIES, twO-year-
ODDS, four urlongs-Charmette. 40 Or. Will
| iams), to s, won whipping hard by a head;
Rosamond. 10 (Perkins), TO l, second;
Sewing Girl ITO (J. Murphy, to l, third.
Time, 81.
Fifth race the Louisville handicap, for
| three year-olds and upward mile and six
| teenth-Lady Bess, 9S a. Clayton). to /,
won in drive by a short neck; Clifford, ia
(Martin), 1 to 3, second; Lake Breeze. 100
Irying), 20 1, third. Time, 1883. All
bets declared off.
Sixth race, selling, same conditions as sec
ond race. seven furlongs-RagIer, 102 Cir
ving), to l. won easily by two lengths:
Beatitice, 103 (Kunze), . to l. second; Anna,
107 Il. Murphy, to /, third. Time, 1:30.