davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
y THE CIRCUIT COURT.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
Il Second Circuit OF the Hawaiian Islands In
Probate. In the matter OF the Estate of JAMES
FRANCIS MACKENZIE. lSie OF Hama. Maui
deceased. Before " kepoikzi, Judge.
On reading and 1ling the petition AID Ae-
cozats OF D. Center, administrator OF the estate
OF James Francis Mackenzie. late Of Hama,
NSEi, deceased, wherein he asks 10 be allowed
SSS44So. S1d charges himself with $3.50. 81, and
asks that the same may be examined and sp-
proved. aud that anal order may be made OF
distribution Of the property remaining in his
hands 10 The persons thereto entitled. and dis
charging him and his s1reiieS from ali farther
responsibility IS such.
Il IS ordered. that MONDAY, the sOth day OF
November. A D. 1873. AZ I0o'clock A. N. before
the said Justice. ~ the Court House in Waikiki.
be Snd the sane hereby is appointed As the time
snd place fo- hearing such petition and accounts,
ard that al persons interested may then and
there appear Snd show cause, II any they have.
why the sane should uos be granted, and uSy
present evidence SIS to who are entitled to the
said property.
Dated 81 Wailuku, H. l., this 10Th day OF DC
tooer. A D. 1875
By the Court:
GOODALE ARMSTRONG.
CLERK Circzit Court Second Circait.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24

The finance department adver-
tises for sealed proposals for print
ing fifty order books.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
\ THE CIRCUIr COURT

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
i - tSe First Cireuit. In Probate In the
deceased. intestSte.
Or reading and aiinc the petition o. sadie {.
OpferSelt. widow Of Philip OpfsTSeli, alleging
that Philip optsrselt. of Hoaol1lp, died IL
fsstAte s. Stockton. Cal. on the SSrG cay Of
September, A D ISoS Snd Praying that Letters
Of Administration Issue 20 Hn- 2. Allen.
Ills ordered that MONDAY, the lS;h day OF
November. A. D. lSSS, BE and hereby Is appoint
&c for hearing said petition before the SAID jus
tice, in the Court Room Of this Court. az Homo
lal1. =. which time Snd place all persons con-
ce-ned nav appear S16 show ea1se. II any they
have. Nhy said petition should Eot be granted.
Dated Honolulu. Il. l.. Oct. 18th, a. d. 1855.
By The Court:
2. WUNDENBERG,
iS0i-S. Deputy Clerk First Circuit Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
tEAvH RaNoiSlv,

Returning leaves Hilo, touching az LRc-
pShoe6os same day. kSwaihSe a. NJ. Nshe-
konS 70 A. NJ AaSsnS &F.N.; MaalaeS Rsy
s P. ~ l.ahsicS 5 p. n. the following dav
striving ~ HODolDla An. wedaesdass ana
SATURDAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24

All kinds Of artistic printing at
the GAZETTE Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
&c IIIusrratsd roar1nts. eutde

That popular work, "THK FoUHts-s
GUIDE TERoUeH TH dAnAuAa Is1-
AIDS" ID meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should re
IN possession Of g copy oft. tits per
feet mine Of information relating 70 ira
scenes and attractions 70 be met With
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication ofies, 4s Merchant
street, and ct the asrr Dealers Pries
81 cent?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
COURT, FIRST CIR.

NIRCUIT COURT. FIRST CIR
~ cult OF the Hawaiian Islands. In Probate.
In the matter OF the Estate OF JULIA PROSSER.
late OF Honolulu. Oahu, deceased.
On reading and ding the petition and
accounts Of David Dayton, Administrator OF the
estate OF julia Prosser, late OF Honolulu. Oahu,
deceased wherein he asks TO be allowed 500,
and asks that the same may be examined
and approved, and thsr anal order mSy be
made OF disTribudan OF the property remaining
il his hands 70 Ske persons thereto entitled.
and diSchs-giug him and his sureties from all
further responsibility Sc such Administrator.
II is ordered that FRIDAY. the 10th day OF
NOVEMBER, A D. 1890, 81 ten O'Clock A. n,
81 Chambers in the Court House, AZ Honolulu,
be and the same hereby is appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition and accounts,
Snd that 81 persons interested may then and
there appear and show csuse, il airy they have.
why the same should rot be granted, and may
present evidence as to who are entitled to the
Dated 81 Honolulu. h I, this md day OF ootO-
Der. A D. 1885.
By the Court:
GEO. LUCAS,
1908 Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
Election of Offers.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING
IA OF the WAILUKU SUGAR CO., held at
the ONCE OF c. Brewer & Co. LTD this day. the
following were elected TO serve as officers Of the
Wsiluku Sugar Co. Aforesaid for the ensuing
year, viz
SanT c. Allen -.. President
Jos. o. Carter Vice President.
George II. Robertson -----.--.- Treasurer.
Marx P Robinson Auditor
z. z. Bishop --.....-.-- --.--- Secretary.
The above named also serving as s Board OF
Directors Of the Company
E.. ?. BISHOP
IS0i4t Secretary Wailuku Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

CLAIMS AGAINST THE LATE
~ D. HANLEY, deceased. OF Kalauso, Eva,
Oshu. must be presented to the undersigned
duly authenticated, within SIX months, or they
will be forever barred.
CHARLES L CARTER
Administrator OF the Estate OF D. Haniey
deceased.
Honolulu, Oahu, October 3rd, A. D. 1885
14Q9-4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24

E-zE zsc- - t. - = = IN F=
--a EEsE.-s hlcEE - L. -. ~ F-N g
Erz-lz-z ~ EezSS Is sAs sA-s As II u D.
q 6-eszrz-A -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
STMR. CLAUDINE,
DAVIES. Commands

DAVIES. Commands
Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at
O'Clock P. N, touching at Kahul1i, Huslo.
Hans, Hamoa and Kipahulu. Maui. and Pa
auhau, Hawaii. Returning will arrive at
Honolula every Sunday morning.
- No Freight will be received after
P. VI. on day of sailing.
Consignees must be at the landings to
receive their freight, as We will not hold
ourselves responsible after such freight has
been landed. While the Company will use
due diligence n handling live stock, We
decline to assume any responsibility in case
of the loss Of same, and will not be respou-
sible for money or iewelry unless placed in
the care Of Pursers.
W. @. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Capt. J. A. KING. Port Supt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
AKSTvxs AZ EOSOLoLv.

~ No Freight will be received after
noon Of day Of sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24

70. the Colonies. peg 2 n : : Naripos2.
oet 2-&- sEd Ars / Brown. Y i
Brown. and Prot W 7 Brigham
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
STMR. KINAU.
CLARKE csnnAnasr.

VA lssvS HosO,s,s ~ SNS,Sok T. n
sSSSA2aS At LsSSsss. NSslseS Bay NsA
GSssaA TIE SN3s cav MAAakOss. KAuN.-
ASs sid LSSpSSCeANs tie tol,ouSeS asy.
SrEsvsaS Al Hao AZ sSSasSet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24

Fo- san Frz1cisoo- pe- r v ; : Mono
va. Qct l9-A ; Ha--Eel 6 " M2cfs--
-z1e. : " Robertson. ! MSguire and
cock. Ms 3 { CAhool. Ms d. Wood srd
child. Ms B BaleT s2d Is n sfeerSge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24

- - - ~~a-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
1EAkIzE

FOR Nolok2i. ps- S;n- Mokoln, OCT 10
Rev Z Z Parker. Jsck Lucas. Nn Mutch,
NJ : Aud. Dr. " Goso- and ID On deck
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-11-28
NO. IL.

oy the crowd with shower of rocks
and rotten eggs, the crowd being arm
ed with palings, sticks and weapons.
During the fusilade, which was accom-
panied with curses and threats, the
constables were hit several times and
Constable Swan was struck in the right
eye with a brick, inflicting a severe
wound and knocking him down across
the barrel OF liquor he had in charge
On the wharf.
The constables made an effort to hire
wagon to convey the liquor to the
Sheriff, when the infuriated mob
threatened death to anyone who would
attempt to haul it away. The con-
stables then. started themselves to
carry the barrel of liquor from the
wharfl to the street, but were prevent
ed from doing so by the mob, which,
being urged on by an eX-barkeeper,
again began throwing rocks bricks and
eggs at them and, hit them several
times.
This was kept up about two hours
and half, during which time the con-
stables held the mob in check until the
sheriff arrived and assisted them to
shelter. The barrel they had was
carried to the Jail, but none of the
other stuff was gotten hold Of. The
constables did not attempt to use their
plstols because they knew that to do it
meant certain death, but they bravely
stood their ground against the assaults
OF the mob which evidently went to
the wharf for this very purpose.
The result of the conference with the
Governor was that Chief Constable
Gaillard was instructed to proceed at
once to Beaufort with what constables
he had and enforce the law. The con-
stables recognized several of the mob.
These and all others who can be found
out will be arrested and prosecuted to
the limit of the law.
Governor Tillman would say no more
about the affair except to say that the
law shall be maintained and the con-
stables supported in their authority by
whatever means may be necessary.
Assistant Attorney General Buchanan
will go to Beaufort this morning to
prosecute tho parties engaged in re-
sisting the law and the assault on the
constablcs and give the constables such
advice and assistance in the promises
as may be necessary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-11-28

subsidiary silver coin, which is lega
tender to the amount of ten dollars
and is by law redeemable in full lega
tender money ON presentation. Oul
total stock of gold coin and gold bull
lion is 1863, 1877 $40.
The five countries corstituting the
Latin Monetary Union, ith com
| bined population of more than $4,000,
| 600, exclusive of their colonial posses
sions, have $S75,O00,000 of full legal
tender silver, and $95, 100000 of sub
tsidiary silver coins; and yet they
found 1t necessary several years ago to
discontinue the coinage of legal tender
silver and enter into an arrangement
by which each country agreed to re-
deem in gold all it's own legal tender
silver coins when presented by any
other member OF the union. Thus gold
has been made to support limited
quantity Of silver coin at par in France,
Belgium, Italy, Greece and Switzer-
land as it has been required to do in
the United States since 1878, and as it
must continue to do hereafter, here and
elsewhere, unless great change shall
occur In the relative values of the two
metals.
Being the greatest silver producing
country in the world, and having on
hand a large amount of silver coin and
bullion, the United States cannot be
otherwise than deeply interested in
every measure designed to enhance it's
value and increase its use as money
upon safe and sound basis, but we
cannot alone maintain it's unlimited
coinage as full legal tender in opposi-
tion to the policies of the other great
nations of the earth: and the country
is to be congratulated upon the fact
that we have at last placed ourselves
in q position which enables us TO pre-
serve our own monetary system intact
and exercise a potent influence in any
movement that may be hereafter made
for the permanent adjustment of this
very important and difficult question.
1t is great mistake to suppose that
the supporters of our recent legislation
upon this subject were animated by
amp feeling Of hostility to the continued
use of silver as money to the largest
possible extent consistent with tho
stability of our currency and the pre-
servaticn of the public faith. The
wisest and safest friends of that metal
are those who have had the sagacity
to foresee the inevitable effect of it's
continuous accumulation in the form
of bullion in the vaults of the treasury,
and the courage to remove from the
statute book an experimental law which
from the time of it's enactment was a
constant menace to the welfare of the
whole country.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-11-28

sherman laws on silver and have the
law OF 1887 re-enacted and thus put
silver back to where it was before he
put his hand on it. Since we have re.
pealed one of his laws, let us repeal all
OF them. | think that majority OF
the committee on coinage, weights and
measures will favor such a bill as I am
preparing. | think the late election
VIII stimulate some of them to belief
IN the wisdom OF such policy. The
last election seemed to be u general
want OF confidence of the Democratic
Poilcy. The result of the late election
does not look either as though the
people had much confidence that the
repeal of the Sherman law would help
them.
OUGHT TO PASS A TARIFF BILL.
My purpose is to introduce such Il
phi and have it promptly acted upon
by the committee. ! have no doubt
that 1T will be so and have it reported
back to the House. / am willing to
wait, then, reasonable time for the
discussion and passage of tariff bill
before pressing the free coinage meas
ure. We will pot embarrass them
and Will give no one an excuse for
eVadlng the issue. | think our people
ought to go to work and pass good
tariff bill at an early date and after
that is done, propose to see if we can
not have some financial legislation.
For my part, [ am free trader and do
not belong to the incidental pro-
tectionists or to any other class of pro-
tectionists. Of course if they put wool
on the free list, shall expect and
insist on very heavy cut in WOODEN
manufactured goods. I should consider
1T very unfair to put wool on the free
list, unloss we get a compensating
reduction in manufactured woolcn
goods"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-11-28

ONE THOUSAND DEAD.-A special
dispatch to the London Times from
Mcshed brings further details of the
earth quake that occurred at Kucham,
in the northern part of the province of
Khorassan, Pessia.
The town was completely destroyed.
The loss Of life was immense. Great
crevasses opened in the earth, through
which the water flowed in torrents,
causing the Atieck river to overflow
its banks. The fertile region around
the city was inundated, and large
gardens and extensive vineyards swept
ont of existence. The people of Kucham
had no chance to save anything. The
shock was so severe that the largest
houses in the town, including the resi-
dence Of the governor, almost instantly
toppled over crushing hundreds Of
people to death.
The town had population of be-
tween 10000 and 25,000 persons, and IL
is thought that at least 200 perished.
Many persons were carried away by
the flood that flowed down the valley.
1t is not known yet what damage Ia
done in the valley, but it is feared that
many villages below Kucham were de-
stroyed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-11-28
From the Columbia Register.

Chief Constable Gaillard and Con-
stables Swan and Strobcl have arrived
in Columbia. Their mission was to see
the Governor concerning the affair.
Mr.. Swans face was black and swollen
| from the injuries received during the
riot and Mr.. Strobel also looked much
| the worse from tho experience he bad
passed through. The trio went direct
| ly to the Governors Office, where they
raj, the Governor was considerably
worked up over the matter, all of which
was explained to him.
| The conStablcs were seen and the de-
tails Of the occurrence was told as fol-
| lows:
1t having come to the knowledge OF
the cOnstables that the steamer Alpha,
which plies semi-wcekly between
Beaufort and Savannah was bringing
| liquors to the State contrary to the
| law, Messrs. Swan and Strobel pro-
cccdcd to Beaufort and secured war.
rants empowering them to search the
Alpha for cOntraband liquors.
They boarded the steamer at Port
Royal and Mr. Swan presented the war
rant authorizing him to search the
vessel and seize whatever liquors
they might find. They found bar.
rel of stuff marked sc. g. NJ" Beau.
| fOrt, =. ", ana SeVe raj Otner packages
of liquors consigned to various parties
in Beaufort. The constables made &
demand on the officers Of the vesse
for the liquors and they refused to sur
rcndcr it. When informed by the con
stables that the liquors would be takcr
anyhow, the captain and the clerk o
the boat continued to protest against
the seizure
The boat arrived at Beaufort abou
o'clock in the evening and was met a
the wharf by crowd of two or three
hundred whites and negroes wh'
threatened to throw the constable
overheard and kill them. The officer
of the boat still refused to surrende
the liquors and upon being notified tina
7 the stuff would be seized peremptorily
they sent for their attorney, Col. Wi
liam Elliott, who when he had eS
amined the warrant and seen the at
thority under which the constable
were acting advised them to surrende
the liquors. They refused to do thi
and when the constables attempted
seize the liquors they were assaulte
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-11-28

on ground that has many dangers, and
1t has been with some reluctance that
have undertaken to introduce such a
measure; but believing firmly that
such measure will insure to the per-
manent benefit of South Carolina, /
will use my best endeavor to bring about
Its adoption. RIDH'D /. MANNING.
Wedgefield, s. G.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-03
GLORY OF THE LORD
Tribute 10 COOS LOVE
The Ea>.laa Solicitations ~ sh- Issys
tbrs-s 4. <.-en-r ~fte 4. Hs<s
f41k
l~- wsa4s~rs,si soss~~


Booougu. April a-TAs Tnhsusune1s
49, sishssn>sly dscosuApd WI Govers
s1<1zy. @nd =, unusn~lly hlsss Aptsnes
s.runaksd - hA>r Rev. D.. fslsa<,se's
Laser ncxnang msmon. Tho ssb,sct
~. '-Ths SkspaUs Avuksnsd.s Ne tsss
eho.u b~ns 6on Cuhan1nns ~, %.
s1cw - CAg1n rnsn I'm IT, I'D an1
bsrouo - tDse fsufo of ths0 thse
dhp<
On IL gtusu1D nnsew Gngnng. snsd
No osanD 81 ths nDUwR ] g9~s yo1
Chs>se1nn mbnfs1noA- 1hb uozung H.
- nss<,nz konsaan % ~ aDsso q
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nzashrn. -three = rssnr snd - 40
ssssrsd - hn esssnd IN sssuon>Doo. He
= Fss-n nk1s>1F ~ bous pnrU ~ kng-
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= ~ suprns<a<1nn tnAs GA Enssus csosn-
n>< Ne sun dAnoss u 10 hnsvsns. and
HsA ns>5 80 hrstss such . snpsn5t,on
whanA olosssss>s he Tact shAs III nst-
~ wcrh sss0s - syupsshass with
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Han. Easter nornan8' ticwersl
vsowvrd Al % snsm svvcecs. al Of
snrm seonsae, AL u tnsfn rauos spsech
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ensns % e<y SPIN, ycs solomon "a AL
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-03

heard n father aud son who Among
others vre shlywrccked ~ So The
father and shs EN- climbed into tha rig.
risl4 The father held ca. but ths son
sassr awhile io>f hia hoid IN the rixrsnx
Hnd v>~ dssied down. The father sup
Tosed be had gone hopsl>-~ly uisstsr che
ws~e The next daY The father wa
brouxhf ashore from the rigging In ar
exhausted state and lad IN s-si in q
fzt~rznan's hat. and sfs~r many hears
hsi p>>~~s ne came ~ oosz~rssssue-s snd
cav ivsnz be~<de him Ga sf~ s~ms h>d
his hsy.
%, my frs~rsisL What esorsons thing
II vfiI ~ wt~s - ~>ke up - iss< -
nrsd eur ic~ed c1es h~>tta nal cosntns
ny frva ~ s~xne pio< IN - arsvs,sfd:
saussx - IN ths s.as~ rs<sat,F HAT
IRE fsth.r ~uf .'n slsve for~~-r. al tiss
tgsaf onr~ ssivs fr~~e<. ne~essns~ ~
wp~f. n~~sr.ov,- - part se~~zsoea~ -
ils
u<s tbe fss-i - r<ssse shss k<uuets
ssein fvr~s s.rs st->a ess tsef8 Js~ss sl.zs
sv~-< zhepi.sriI q o. st.~~r. sssrnaxs 49,
tt-ri - - sv-~i@<<sas eosso.nt innk>
pa F~~esct h svsFf ed ~-ltk. 10 o.
- ~ssl s~<~k< 49, l~sl,s>sa s<sss -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-03

Bat. yon ssy. ~if tia doctrine ~
the r-~arrection y true - ps~zixsred By
this E@eser nornsns, Christ. The frss
fruis~ Il shem th~f sispt.' Christ rssing .
prousi.e ard propscT u tho rising a
al his peopie. csn ya I'll us something
skuut Tire rs~urr~cte.i hoslvy osn.
rh~rs kre rayster<a~ sfsous that. tot
shall 80 vun t'srr Or fur shin.<s N ~
gar, - th- rsFnrrrcsei BODY than ara -
vond xriesi-z AMI ie+-usl n.iztaks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
zIYARDELLI GIVES 1T or.
His Cabinet Goes to Smash when Less
Than = Day OLD.

ROME. Dec. 6--Unsxpeeted complications
arose to-day In the Cabinet which Zanardelli
finally completed yesterday.
The Premier. after vain efforts to restore
harmony. went to King Humbert this after
noon with his resignation. He had found it
impossible. he said. to form a Cabinet which
would work harmoniously and successfully.
The King summoned signor Farini. Presi-
dent OF the Senate. this evening. and had a
long conference with him,
Znnardeli's decision to retire was fastened
by Deputy sonnInos avowal that he would put
new life into the Centrist opposition.
Senator Saracco's difference with Zanardelll
arose from his demand to revive the corn and
-four import duties which were abolished by
Magliani. Fears OF popular agitation i'm.
PEELED Zanardeli not to comply.
When Primo Minister Zanardelli visit.
cd the Quirinal at midnight last night
to present to King Humbert the names OF
the members OF the new Ca bine ct. rumors were
alOat that the Chamber OF Deputies would
offer new difficulties that threatened to make
tho Cabinet failure King Humbert, realiz.
ing tho bad Impression the announcement OF
the new Cabinet had produced, declined to
prorogue Parliament
He said he did not see the necessity Of In
sugurating now session with q speech from
tho throne.
signor Zanardelli had evidently COUNTED
upon having a holiday for several weeks In
order to work UP majority in the Chamber.
1t appeared doubtful. IN the face OF the
Kings refusal to proroguo Parliament, ~ the
Cabinet would risk failure at the first sitting
OF Parliament.
The attitude OF King Humbert was in.
terpreted to mean distrusg OF the Cabinet. He
did not wish to make FROM the throne an an
nouncement Of the imposition OF now taxes,
supported by badly received Cabinet.
LONDON, Dec. IA SPECIAL despatch to the
Times from Rome says that the Zanardelli
Ministry did not inspire confidence In flnan-
clal and political circles.
The general position Ia Italy ia becoming
worse and prices OF all securities are falling,
The correspondent in Rome Of the Ne,cs says
that with two exceptions the new Ministers do
not possess abilities to 1t them for their posi-.
tons
Several OF them have figured bndly in the
bank scandals. There H. discord already
among the Ministera
Napoleon Colajannl. a Socialist member OF
the Chamber Of Deputies. has published q
work on the bank scan as, relating the facts
in connection with the struggle to obtain a
legislative inquiry into the matter The work
10 eagerly purchased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Fire 10 the NorIoIk Navy Ynrd.

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. at T:4O o'clock this
morning building No. 10 intho Navy Yard 70
foot wide and 2JO feet long and three stories
high. with its contents Of steam engine stores.
was discovered to IVA on tire. Admiral Brown
at once ordered out tho Navy Yard ilie depart
meut, and n general alarm was sounded The
fire was in the centre ~ the building. on tho
second floor. Tho Portsmouth .!ro department
sent over two engines.
Water did not hRye much efe't, however. as
there was a great quantity OF cotton waste.
turpentine. Oh. aGl ather ,pm bUstiu.e ma
trrlal. which huTa-i ileTccly, ami nothing
could be done except 20 cuuuue the llI.e to
the building which was soon IN ashes. The
hrs Is sup osel 10 Ia due o. -pnEtaneous
corn hustinn. tits believed that the loss will 10
Ia tho nelghLoghoOl OF e5UOpuO.