davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
Is In the Hospital

The man mentioned a few mornings
since as having gone overheard from
the Zealandia and as having been res
cued by a quartermaster of the steam
er, is still in Honolulu, being under
care at the Queens Hospital He has
a bad arm and his mishap gave him
a severe shock. He had been working
at the coal bunkers, came above for
a rest, leaned against the railing, fell
asleep and then toppled into the bay.
Captain Dowdell left word that the
man should be cared for well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE AND OF SALE BY AS
SIGNEE OF MORTGAGE.

In accordance with and by virtue OF
power of sale and other provisions
contained in a certain mortgage deed
dated September 18th, 1884, from Jona-
than Spooner to S. c. Allen and NJ. P.
Robinson, trustees of the Estate of
James Robinson, deceased, recorded in
the Registry of Deeds in Honolulu. in
Book 80, pages 1877 and 1913, and by
said trustees duly assigned to the said
S. c. Allen by assignment dated Octo-
Der Sth, 1897, and recorded in said
Registry in Book 80, page 1877, and by
said S. C. Allen duly assigned to Cecil
Brown, the undersigned by assign
ment dated November 9Th, 1897, and
now being recorded in said Registry
notice is hereby given that the under
signed Cecil Brown, present assignee
and holder of said mortgage, intends to
foreclose the same for condition brok-
en-, to wit: non-payment of principal
and interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands, tenements and
Entertainments in said mortgage con-
tanned and described will be sold at
public auction at the auction rooms of
James F. Morgan in Honolulu on Fri
day, the Sth day of April, A. D. 1898,
at II o'clock noon of said day.
For further particulars apply to Kin
ney & Ballou, Honolulu, Attorneys of
the undersigned.
Dated Honolulu, March End, 1888.
CECIL BROWN,
Assignee of Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04

The premises covered by said mort
gage consists of all that piece and
parcel of land situated in Pohakala-
waia, Kalihi, Island of Oahu, being
apana 8 of R. P No. 6S1, granted to
S. NJ. Kamakau, consisting of 11.4S3
acres, and being the same premises
conveyed TO said Jonathan Spooner
by James Kahai, October 18th, 1870,
by deed recorded in the said Registry
of Deeds in said Honolulu in Book
81, pages 161 and 1872
1947-5tF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
WHARF AND WAVE.

The Irmgard sailed for this port
February 22d.
The Upolu will sail for Hawaii ports
at 2 p. m. today.
The Repeat sailed from San Francis.
co for Honoipu, February goth.
The Kate Davenport arrived in Port
Blakely from this port, February 10Th
The Alice Cooke will sail for San
Francisco today with a full load OF
sugar
The Mohican arrived in San Fran
cisco February 18th, II days from this
port She has been chartered again
for Honolulu.
The R. P. Rithet arrived in San
Francisco, February 10th, Is days from
this port. She has been chartered
again for Honolulu.
The Annie Johnson arrived in San
Francisco, February 21st, 13 days from
Hilo and the Aloha on the same day,
10 days from this port.
Chief Engineer Keech of the Inter
Island Company will leave for the
Coast on the Moana. His place will
be taken by VIM. Donnolly while Wal
ter Bromley will go as chief of the
Mauna Loa.
J. w. Pickard has resigned as pur-
ser of the Waialeale and has taken
position in the warehouse of Thee. H.
Davies & Co. He has been succeeded
by C. K. Spencer, formerly purser of
wrecked Kaala.
The Mauna Loa arrived in port early
yesterday afternoon. She reports fine
weather all along the Kau and Kona
coasts. There is no steam at the Vol
cano. The people of the vicinity ex-
pect an eruption soon.
The tug boat whistle was heard at
about $50 O'Clock last evening. 1t
seems that the schooner Ada bound
in was caught by the heavy wind and
despite her best attempts was unable
to beat in. The tug went out for her.
The Ottowa, due here in about a
fortnight, with people for the Klondike,
is owned by the Australian-United
Steam Navigation Co. of Sydney and
was built expressly for passenger
trade from the Colonies to the Klon-
dixie.
The S. S. Moana had more than $50
through passengers and took over half
a hundred from this port She was
crowded everywhere. The Moana is
now running on a faster schedule than
the first one announced for this year
This is in order to connect with Brit
ish mails.
The O. & o. S. Gaelic, Finch COM
mander, arrived in port and hauled
alongside the Pacific Mail wharf at
lis Thursday morning, days 91a
hours from San Francisco. She left on
the 23d, day late and had bad weather
throughout the trip, this latter fact
making the extra delay.
On the trip down from San Francis
so, a Chinese steerage passenger died,
The R. NJ. S. Moana, 1914 tons, Cap
tain NJ. Carey, from Sydney, Feb. IA,
via Auckland, Feb. 10; Apia, Feb. %;
arrived in port at about p. m. Thurs
day. She left Sydney on the 14th of
February at 4:30 p. M, and arrived
Auckland on the 18th of February at
Z p. m. Left next day at 2:1O p m.
and reached Apia on the 23d at 11:3O
a. m. Made stay of 6 hours, and
arrived here as above. Had fine wealth
er throughout the trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
PASSENGERS.
Arrivals.

|
From Maui and Hawaii ports, PEI
stmr Mauna Loa, March 1-Kau: ]
Monsarrat, DR.. H. Pohlman, ]. B. Hop
kins and wife. Kona: Emmett May, W
F. Omsly, ]. w. Kuaimoku, c. c. Ken
nedy. Maalaea: w. H. Cornwell, J. S
Walker and wife, Miss G. Blethen, Miss
Blethen. Molokai: G. Campbell and
wife, o. S. Meyer, R. Campbell and rs
on deck.
From Kappa, per stmr. James Ma
kee, March u. McCandless, VIM
cassie and ON deck.
From the Colonies, per R. NJ s.
Moana, March miss Eileen O'Moore
L. C. Ables, Miss Chapman, Capt.
Chapman, John Richardson, R. S.
Brown, G. V. Beck, Bagley.
From San Francisco, per o. & o.
S. S. Gaelic, March 81. ]. Hamilton,
Thomas A Griffin, Mrs. Thomas A.
Griffin, Francis Griffin, Miss Mary L.
Griffin, F. Glade, Harry Griffin, G. M.
Bullen, R. Ortman, Mrs R. Ortman,
DR.. Francis R. Day, Mrs. E. J. San
ford, Miss Maude E. Sanford, Mrs. D..
T, Marsh, D. T. Marsh, George T. My
ers, ]. J. Valentine, Mrs. ]. ]. Valen-
tine, Chas Gardner, Miss R. E. Par
nall, Miss C. E. Anthony, Miss E. G..
Lukens, G. w. Meade.
Departures.
For Kauai ports, per stmr w. G.
Hall, March Mrs. A. Crop, Geo.
Fairchild, Miss Dekum, F. Foster, Mrs.
S. Kaiu, Mrs. Noble and child, ]. @.
Wood, E. P Dole, Chong Kim, Mas
ter Kaiu, ]. H. Porteous, G. A. Doyle,
Hee Fat, ]. A Akina, All Young, Ho-
phi Liilii and K. Aki.
For San Francisco, per o. S. S. Zea-
landia, March III. H. Dunlap, B. F.
Womrath, Miss Killean, G. Nordstrom,
Jesse c. Rains, Miss Rutherford, Miss
Collins, Mrs. Effinger, Mrs. E. R.
Adams and child, Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
James, Miss Anna Wells, S. o. Wells.
For Maui, per stmr. Claudine, March
2-H. B. Bailey, A. N. Kepoikai, A. v.
Peters, W. Scott, L. NJ. Baldwin, VIM.
King.
For San Francisco, per R. NJ. S. Mo-
ana, March 2-E. W. Peterson, Mrs. C..
Fairchild and maid, Mrs. Robert How
ard, Miss Ella Holmes, John Water
house, J. M. Smith, R. w. Winfield,
W. ]. Clifford, Master VIM. Kerr, Miss
D. Kerr, Miss Athalie Levey, Mrs. VIM
Mckay and daughter, o. H. Myran, P.
F. Nolan, c. P. Baughman, A. W.
Keech, Otto Schmidt, Geo. W. Lee and
wife, Frank Elliott and wife, VIM. Ell
lott, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and
child, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Col. and
Mrs. Farrell, Miss Farrell, Col NJ.
Churchill, Miss NJ Pratt, Anton G..
Hodenpyl and wife, F. c. Wells, wife
and daughter, Miss Mabel Foster, c. E.
Vroman, G. D. Green, S. NJ. Morrison,
H. ]. Stephns, Mrs Sherwood, the
Misses Blethen, W. Martin, Mrs. Chas.
Duisenberg, G. H. Wright, J. F. Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Smith, Miss H. G.
Forbes, Rev Jas A. Martin, Mrs.
Butcher and child, John A. Buck and
wife, Mrs. H. P. Cooke, Miss Grace
Cooke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau at 10
a. NJ.
Stmr. Hawaii, Andrews, for Hawaii
ports.
Schr. Alice Cooke, Penhallow, for
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04

Nice eggs those are that you
get for 8 cents a dozen They
might, however, make good
chickens.
Maybe, too, those alum bak-
ing powders are good for some
thing-not good for the stom-
ach, though.
A schiIiing & Company
San Francisco 22l3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
IMPORTS.

From the Colonies, per R. NJ. S. Mo-
ana, March 2-62 cs. window glass, 10
bxs. butter, u cs. medicine, 437 cs.
onions, 35 gunnies onions, 100 cs. null
let, cs. cheese, 2 cs. garlic, so cs.
potatoes, % cs. lime, $50 cocoanuts and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
Notice to Ship Captains.

.. S. Branch photographic Office,
San Francisco, Cal.
By communicating with the Branch
photographic Office - San Francisco,
captains OF vessels who will cooper
ate with the photographic Office by
recording the meteorological observa-
lions suggested by the office, can have
forwarded to them at any desired port.
and free of expense, the monthly pilot
charts of the North Pacific Ocean and
the latest information regarding the
dangers to navigation in the waters
which they frequent.
Mariners are requested to report to
the Office dangers discovered, or any
other information which can be uti-
liked for correcting charts or sailing
directions, or in the publication of the
pilot charts Of the North Pacific.
W. S. HUGHES,
Lieutenant, United States Navy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
DEPARTURES.

Tuesday, March 1.
o. S. S. zealandia, Dowden, for San
Francisco.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson. for Lahaina.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, Haglund, for Kauai
ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04

Captaing King, Minister of the In
terror, contemplates long ocean voy-
age, by steamer, for the benefit of
his health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S
New York Line.

The Bark 'IOLANI" will sail from
New York TO Honolulu on or about
April 1, 1898.
II sufficient inducement offers. Adj
Vanees made on shipments on liberal
terms. For further particulars. address
Messrs. CHAE. BREWER q co %
Kilby Street, Boston or
c. BREWER & CO., Ltd,
Honolulu AgentA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04

recorded in Liber SO, folios 27-S.
Terms cash. Deeds at expense of
purchaser.
For further particulars apply 10 j.
M. Monsarrat, Attorney for Mortgage.
ROBERT MeKIBBIN,
Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, March 4, 1898.
1947-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Ko-
loa Agricultural Company, Limited.
has been duly organized under the
laws of the Republic of Hawaii, and
the following named officers and Board
OF Directors have been chosen for the
ensuing year:
William o. Smith. President
A ). smith. ...........V ice-President
). h Farley '...............Se Secretary
W. ]. Forbes. Treasurer
A. b. smith. .................A Auditor
]. K. FARLEY,
Secretary.
Koloa, Kauai, February 26, 1898.
1865
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
1947-3tF

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.
JULIA AXE VS.. LOOK SAY AXE
THE REPUBLIC OF HAWAII:
To the Marshal of the Hawaiian
Islands, or his Deputy, Greeting:
You are commanded to summon
Look Say AXE, defendant, in case he
shall file written answer within TWEEN
ty days after service hereof, to be
and appear before the said Circuit
Court at the February Term thereof,
to be holden at Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, on Monday, the 7th day of Feb
ruary next, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, to
show cause why the claim of Julia
AXE. plaintiff, should not be awarded
annexed Libel for Divorce.
And have you then there this writ
with full return of your proceedings
thereon.
Witness Hon. A. Perry, First
Judge of the Circuit Court of
(SeaD the First Circuit at Honolulu,
Oahu, this 18th day of January,
$685.
(SigneO GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk.
l certify the foregoing to be true
copy of the original Summons in said
cause, and that said Court ordered
publication of the same and a continu-
ance OF said cause until next May,
1898, term of this Court.
Dated Honolulu, February 81, 1898.
P. DANSON KELLETT, JR.
1945-6tF Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
BORN.

FAGGEROOS-In this city, March 1,
1898, to the wife of Victor ]. Fag-
geroos, a son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrive
from San Francisco or Vancouver on
or about the following dates in 1898:
ARRIVE LEAVE
From San Francisco For San FraBciseo
or vancouver or VGncOurer-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-04

lieutenant, United States NAM.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
HELPED LAY OUT WASHINGT ON.
First American Negro to Distinguish Himself
 as Civil Engineer.

From the Washington Star.
 Tt Is pretty well known to those who
 have informed themselves on the subject
 that Major L'Enfant French engineer,
 laid out the plan at Washington" said
 leading physician, who has given great
 deal of attention to study of the searly
 history of that city. land that Andrew
 Ellicott was employed to complete the
 work, the big property owners of the day
 being combined against L'Enfant for the reason that some of the lines laid down
 by him ran into their property, as they
 understood to the injury thereof and that
 Eilicott did finish it. It is not generally
 known, however, that Ellicott's powerful
 engineer assistant was a colored man, Ben Jamin Baneker by name. Baneker was
 born and raised at Ellicott City, Md. His remains are in cemetery there, unmark- ed and neglected, though he was the first colored man to distinguish himself as a mathematician and civil engineer in the history of this country. He possessed a wonderful genius for mathematics and the exact sciences, and long before he had gained prominence as a civil engineer was the author of an almanac, which ranked as standard authority.
 Among others who were attracted by it was Thomas Jefferson, who freely admit ted that the work of Baneker deserved and commanded his praise. Baneker was
 
 the city of Washington. He is described as a fine looking specimen Of a man, very dis tinguished in appearance. having a head and suit of white hair not unlike in gen. | eral appearance to the late Frederick DOu- | glass; He wore a drab coat of superfne | broadcloth and a Quaker hat, with broad | rim. It is not known exactly how much | was paid to Baneker for his services. for l engineers in those days did not command l the salaries of the present times. Eliicott l himself only received $5 per day and eX- l penses' for his services, which, the records | show, Jefferson thought too much. In the l letter to Major L'Epfant relieving him of | the work, President Jefferson states, 'Eli- l colt is going on to finish laying off the plan | on the ground and surveying and plating | the district. I have demonstrated with him on the excess of $5 per day and his ex- penses, and he has proposed striking off the latter Under these circumstances it | is not probable that Baneller was pad much, not withstanding the value of his services. Ellicott was but a little over half the age of his assistant, Baneker, and he had the greatest confidence in him, de- pending on him to unite many of the en- gineering difficulties that were constantly met with during the progress of the work
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

The recent attack on the stage by Clem- -ent Scott, the London critic, that is being noted in the newspapers. Is only repeti- tion of his usual .insolence The public has grown accustomed to this journalistic vampire," and it is a matter of surprise that so much publicity is given the utter ances of such blackguard. Unfortunate ly for the stage, there are persons who tend to discredit it, but it is not often those who, like Clement Scott. owe their liveli- hood to the dramatic profession. A phase to the affair is that Beebohm Tree got hold of the advance sheets of Scotts article. and it was through the actor that their premature publication took place. A Lon don cable says in regard to this circum- verge of nervous collapse by reason of the persistent bounding of him by Scott. How ever, everything comes to him who waits. Now the actor is being tremendously avenged on the critic. All the insults, abuse and ridicule previously showered on Tree by Scott are being repaid hundred fold, and if revenge is sweet, the actor is in danger of having a saccharine surfeit. MT. Tree has urged a meeting of protest by the Actors association, who are a unit in their indignation against Scott. The conservative element, however, take the stand that an official protest on the part of the organization would give an impor- tance to his utterances that they do not possess.
 T
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

unable to procure it"
 The uselessness of a bi ggy to the army was explained. but the assurance was given that the needed articles would be procured with as little delay as possible, and the interview ended like those that had preceded it. &
 The regimental and post quartermaster, a big Pennsylvania German, with q heart of a Christian and the resources of a Yan- kee, was sent for and the situation laid before him.
 My! Of course, the old lady, God bless her, shall have all she wants," he ex- claimed. "The butler is going to Nash vile tomorrow and he'll bring the shoes, and, as for the whisky, there's lots of it in the hospital department"
 In less than forty-eight hours there were delivered to Mrs. Clay more than one pair of shoes and several bottles of whisky, and mixed up in the packages handed out from the ambulance were papers of tea. coffee, sugar and other things not to be found in the shops and stores of that little southern city. tt
 To such an extent was the sympathy of the union soldiers excited by this incident ana others of a similar kind. with the women and children deserted by their na- turai protectors and made destitute by the exigencies of war. that they repaired and started steam mill, to which corn was hauled from adjacent plantations and ground and the meal freely given to all
 
 in mountain near by, and Uncle Sam's mules took needed exercise hauling fuel to many homes. Officers and men worked cheerfully to help the helpless and relieve the distressed. An account of these dis tributions was kept and is still in exist ence. As the service was considered ex- tra-military and, as it cost the government nothing, no return or report was made of it.
 But war prevailed in other localities, if SDrPod lie xxY,c apd cf,;Ix tod f blessings for time here, and orders came for the troops to move When their im- mediate departure was announced another summons came to the commander to meet Mrs Clay at the gate
 T hear you are going away" she said 'and I want to thank you for your kind- ness to me and to our people. Ever since this war began I have prayed night and morning for the success of our cause for believed it was right and God would favor it. But now confess I am beginning to doubt whether He does favor it. I also vowed that I never again would give my hand in friendship to a man who wore the blue uniform. That VOW I take back. I am an old woman and will never see you again, but my sons shall know of your Kindness. Will you shake hands with me?'
 The rising of the following morning saw the long lines of cavalry moving away. AS Gen Crooks-afterwards famous as the great Indian fighter-was mounting his horse in front of the hotel where he had made his Headquarters, he said to the of- ficer who had been in command of the city,
 Colonel, these people were sorry to see us come. but they are more sorry to see us go." ,a
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
MlSLR Ct NUISES.'
Men Who Have Red ced Money-saving 10 a
 Fascinating Art. |.

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat
 The fascinating study of financial gain amounts almost to genius in some. Aver ice was the inspiration of one of our own great men, Franklin, whose memory is de- based by his reputation as Poor Richards" The masterpiece of Balzac is his novel, "Eugenie Grandet;" the hero, old Grandet, is miser whose financial genius amounts to the sublime, and which Balzac contrives and succeeds in making almost picturesque.
 Among the most distinguished misers was Daniel Dancer. Upon the death of his fa- ther, Dancer came into the estate which yielded good income. One of his sisters lived with him and imbibed the miserly teachings. Dancer was remarkable for the style of his garments; his coat was made of pieces of every hue and texture, col footed from the streets and ash heaps. His garments were held together by twist of hay. He and his sister lived happily in a hovel, the paneless sashes of which were darRened with boards, rags and papers. Soap and towels being expensive, MT. Dan- cer occasionally washed in pond and dried himself with sand. Three pounds of coarse beef and fourteen dumplings formed their menu for years, except upon one occasion. when Providence changed the course of these viands.
 Mr. Dancer, walking one day in search of bones and other delicate offal, found dead sheep and carried it home in triumph His sister received it as an immediate gift from heaven. Time went on and the maiden fell i'll. Lady Temple, a generous neighbor. was so kind that Miss Dancer determined to leave her e2,OO9, but she died before the will could be signed and her brother claim ed her fortune as the price of her board for thirty years.
 He constantly guarded against thieves. and concealed his gold and bank notes with the spiders among their cobwebs in the COW house and in the holes in the chimney. cov- ering them with ashes. The light of gener-