davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
PASSENGERS.
Arrivals

Arrivals
From Honokza. per s-mr. NOeau,
January Mrs A. J. Derby and H.
Wicks-
From san Francisco. per Australia.
January &C. y. Andrews and wife,
A H Bachelor. J. L Beard. Mrs J.
F. Beck. 4. 5. BOYD. c. 4 Brown, II.
C Bush. A Coventry, H. Foster. VI.
GrOsSman. Mr.. Jeffrey. L J. Ne-zgsr.
Lewis 4 Miller. H E. Smith and wife,
H Ned Spencer. Hy Stoddard. r D.
Sullivan. E n Walsh. Miss n \
Walsh. R ". Winfield and Mrs. Il.
G. WinJsrhalter
From Kauai ports, per Srmr Wal
ale2le. January sc. y. Wilcox. Exc
kela- Miss Ekekela and on deck.
From The Colonies. per s-mr. Ala
media January Col Farrell. wife
and daughter. Sidney Clementson and
wife. TrumbuU White, wife and child
From Hawaii. per SCmr- Kilauea
Hou-H- Warren. Kikoo and , deck
Departures.
For Hilo and way ports. per smr.
Kinzu. January Rev s Kanda. ".
yon Grayemeyer and wife. Mark Ry-
croft. J. E. Miller. 7. H. Davies. Give
Davies. Mrs. S0uza. Miss SOuza. Mrs.
c. a Brown H 7. Haysslden. c. K
Hyde. Ms BEumzghin. the Misses
Brumaghin (2). Miss Thurston, ]. s.
Smithies. c. \. Graham. Dr.. Oliver.
Ms. Humphreys. ". H Beers, 0. ".
Rose. c. ] Falk. Tong Hop. A W.
COcke-E, H c. West. Y. n. Fu-cher,
E B BarrhrOp. ". K Makakoa. N. ].
McLane. T o. Wilson. T c. Kelley.
Abe LouisSon- J. 4. McCandIess. Miss
Hope Kinney, Miss Sloggett. Mr.. and
Mrs. E P. Low.
For Mani ports. per stmr. Claudine.
January Mrs. H a Baldwin. II. O.
Smith. W L kaholokahiki. ". D.
Gifard. c. Kaiser. ". L Hardy, ANA
IA Geo. ". Fisher, ! P Cooke.
For Kauai ports, per stmr. ". G.
Hall, January "A :. Wilcox. Miss
H Neal Dr. H. Wood. Rev. H. Isen-
berg 4 St II Macintosh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Askew, Dr.. P R Waughop. DR..
and Mrs J. W WaughOp, o. Schmidt
and D. Neal
For San Francisco. Per stmr. Ala
media January Captain and Mrs. W
Hatson and daughter. C s Joslyn,
Wm- Pierce. J. E Reesor. Miss Reesor.
Lieut. COmd'r R Blocklinger. {. s. N.
Lieut. u. Brauensreuther. [. s. N.
J. 5 Mcmillan and wife. J. l. Howard.
Mrs F T. Smith. Jas u. Dobbs. wife
and child, Geo ". Weeks. Chief En-
gineer E 4 Kirby. Z s. y. Geo. s.
Studd. J. o. Carter and wife. G. n.
Wilcox, J. F Bowler. a Coventry
For Pasuhau, per srmr. Helene.
January 6-Chas Winchester. Mrs. c.
Z Kempster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
TIDES. sun AND MOON.

me tides and moon phases are given II
standard time. The time Of sun and
2gG1 risilg snd setting being given for
- l.oreS IL the group are II Loc2l time.
- which -hs respective corrections 10
Standard time SpplicSols 10 each differ
-, port should oe made
The Standard time whistle sounds ~
- TN ~ trniGl1SnIl. Greenwich time.
s1tch Is In SIN p m Of Hawaiian Stan
sid tine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07

Mothers whose children are troubled
with bad colds. Group or vhooping-
cough viii do well 10 read what Dr..
R E Robey, Of olney, No, says On
this subject He writes: For years
Ne have used Chanberlain's Cough
Remedy. and always keep il in the
house II is regarded in our family az
q specific for all kinds Of colds and
coughs For sale by all druggists and
dealers Benson, Smith & Co, agents
for Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07

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 continu-
ance of said cause until the next Feb
ruary, 1898, term of this Court.
GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk.
Dated Honolulu, November, 1897.
1921-6tF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07

The dredger viii start in again on
Monday after having been given q
thorough oyerhauling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
FOR SALE.

A number Of Hawaiian Bred Mules,
broken and unbroken.
1e24-1m P. R. IsENBERG.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
ARRIVE HONOLULU.

VIII call at Pohoiki. Puma on The So
ond trip of each month, arriving thare
on the morning OF the day OF sailine
from Hilo to Honolulu
The popular route 10 the Volcano Is
tire distance %"
Round.trip tickets, covering ell ex-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
By the Government Survey. Published
Every Monday.

Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. but not for gravity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrive
from San Francisco or Vancouver on
or about the following dates in 1895:
ARRIVE LEAVE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Am bktn- nlikitar- Cutler, for the
Sound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
NOTICE.

We have assumed all the assets and
liabilities Of the firm OF H. Hackfeld
& Co, as Of September 1, 1897, and
shall carry on al the business of said
firm
The following gentlemen have been
elected 10 serve as officers of the Com
pany, viz:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE.

In accordance with the provisions of
a certain mortgage made by Kaehuwa-
hanui (w) and H. Kuihelani. her hus-
band Of Honolulu. Oahu, to H. A.
Widemann in trust for Lokalia Kane
nau, of said Honolulu. dated February
10. 1892. recorded in Liber 129. page
$50. assigned TO Eben P Low. dated
March 81, 1897, recorded in Liber 100,
page $50. notice is hereby given that
the mortgage intends to foreclose the
same for condition broken. to-wit
non-payment of both principal and in
terest when due.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from
the date of this notice, the property
conveyed by said mortgage will be ad-
vertised for sale at public auction. at
the auction rooms of Jas F. Morgan.
in Honolulu, on Monday, the 31st day
of January, 1898, at u noon of said
day.
Further particulars can be had of
W. R. Castle
Dated Honolulu. January. 1893.
EBEN P. LOW,
Assignee of Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07

win call at Pohoiki. Puma. on trips
marked
Returning. will leave HiIo al O'Clock
a. m. touching at Laupahoehoe. Nahu-
kona and hawaihae same day. Makena-
Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day. arriving al Honolulu the afternoons
OF TUESDAYS and EriIaNs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07

Read the Hdt0aiian Gazette
(Semi-WeekIy).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist of:
LIST All that piece of land, situate
at Kapaau, Kohala. Hawaii, being a
portion of the premises described in
R. P. (G) 1547. TO Naihe. and being
the same premises conveyed by W.
LAM 10 said Kaehuwahanui fw). by
deed dated January Is. 1892, and re-
corded in Book 135. page ia. contain
ing an area of 6s-1G0 acres, more or
less.
I'd. All that parcel of land situate
at Papa, Kauai, being the same prem
ises conveyed to said Kaehuwahanui
(w), by deed of Fl. A. Widemann and
wife, dated February Is, 1867, and re-
corded in Book %, page 122, and de-
scribed as follows:
Commencing at stone on the North
eTn point of the bay Of Papa, and
thence running n. 60 deg. W. 81 CHI.
s. Az deg. w 1851 en-; s. so deg.
2. 3.75 CHI; N. 721a deg. E. 757 CHI;
s. Az deg. E. 1912 CHI; n. 721z deg.
E. to low water mark; thence along
low water mark on the shore: thence
S. 271z W. to point of commencement
containing an area of 10 acres, more OF
less. 1931-4v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
ARRIVE
LEAVE

From San francisco For san Francisco
or Vancouver or Vancouver
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07

The above areas are approXimate,y
only
Crown Lands under lease for &. tenn
OF thirty years from January Isl. 1883.
at a rental Of $500 per annum.
Estimated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
SALE OF hOLOKAI RANCH.

Notice is hereby given thai the IN
designed. under the direction of the
Trustees under the Will Of Bernice Pau
ali Bishop. and by 2uJhOriJy'ot 2 decree
OF the Circuit Court Of the First Cir
cult. dated January It'll. 1925. will sell
a. public auction those premises on
the Island Of Molok2i. Hawaiian Isl
an6S. known as the Molokai Ranch,
and consisting Of the following lands
and property. TO Wit:
Lands owned by the Estate in Fee
Simple
r-..s--...,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07

Royal Patent s146. Kalua-
koe ..-.......... $500
L C A 112l6. Naiwa and
Leles ,........,...... 500
ROYAL Patent 1924. 1. c.
A 1855. Kahanui: Roy
81 Patent 1851. Kipu and
Manowainul 80. 2.4so
Royal Patent 1888. Kau-
nakakat .,,.,....-. 5.2ls
Except p acres reserved
for Homestead LOTS.
L. c. a 7T79b. Makaka-
pai2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1925
L c. a S55eb. Apana Is.
Kawele uplands 1900. 7.7O0
L c. a 1857. Iloli. ....-. 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental \ Oriental Steamship Co.


he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

the resulting metal containing 998 per cent.
Of nickel, and the gas being collected Tor
use again.
During the last ten years important addi-
lions have been made to the collection of
Egyptian mummies in the British Museum,
and this is now the most complete and rep
resentative in existence. 1t ranges over most
Of the historical period of Egypt, from B.
c. $500 to A. d. AGO. The arrangement of
the relics has been lately completed. so that,
beginning with the mummy case of Niger
mus, the builder of the fourth pyramid. and
ending with the wooden coffin of a Greek
or Roman lady, whose three children are
shown also, the development of the religious
beliefs through about forty centuries can be
traced. A peculiar method of burial, unlike
the usual mummifying and probably the
earliest Egyptian method of preserving the
dead, is represented in two skeletons dating
from about 1900 B. c.. The flesh was re-
moved. and the bones were then treated
with bitumen, which has tinted them yellow.
and finally covered with linen. One set of
the bones has been articulated, showing a
skeleton about five and a half feet long.
There are forty-four of the mummes and
eighty collins and cartonnage linen paste
board cases, wooden figures of the triune
Egyptian god of the resurrection; figures of
stone, wood and porcelain that were placed
in the tombs to do the work of the deceased
in the neither world, and sets of jars IN which
the embalmer deposited the principal intes-
tines,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

expended to secure the forty-six aldermen
necessary to carry the ordinance over the
mayors veto. 1t is further asserted that
the four leaders in the board ask 100000
each, several others $4,000, and another class
$4,000 leaving less than $4,000 each for the
smaller fry. There is no mistake about the
conspiracy of the street-railway magnates
to purchase the Board of Aldermen, for the
reason that several aldermen who will sus-
tain the mayors veto testify that they have
been offered large amounts to betray the in
terests of the city. The conspiracy has been
laid bare by detectives and others, who have
been able to secure ample information to
establish the fact of a wholesale attempt to
bride aldermen. Feeling is so intense that
the life of the corrupt aldermen has become
a burden. To some Of them, miniature
halters with the hangmans moose have been
sent. Immense public meetings are being
held and every means which can be devised
to reach the aldermen has been employed.
The history of the conspiracy of the street
railway managers to get fifty years fran
chises is well known. After an extended
struggle, an act was pushed through the
last Legislature of Illinois authorizing city
councils to vote fifty-year franchises. 1t
is charged, and with cause, that this legis-
lation was secured by bribery Governor
Tanner made the passage of the act possible
Republicans and Democrats alike voted for
the unpopular measure. The law is so OBJ
jectionable that it became an issue in the
late election, and a Legislature pledged to
the repeal Of the Allen law, as it is called,
was elected, greatly reducing the Republican
lead in the Legislature. Foreseeing the re-
peal Of the law when the Legislature meets,
the street-ralway managers are pushing an
ordinance which will rob the city of most
valuable franchise for fifty years.
For years corrupt men have been able to
secure elections to the board Year after
year, men known to be corrupt have con-
trolIed the Board of Aldermen in Chicago
They control the local party organizations
and. strange as it may seem, are able to
obtain reflections. And it all comes be-
cause those who regard themselves as the
best citizens will not organize to control
the primaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
sHREDs AND PATCHEs.
Shakespeare.

A good intention clothes itself with pow
er-Emerson.
1t is of no use running; to set out betimes
is the main point.-Fontaine.
When you bait the hook with your heart.
the fish always bite.-John Burroughs.
The most amiable people are those who
least wound the self-Iove OF others.-Bru-
yere.
Life is a battle-we may call it exercise,
or sport, but we know better.--Boston Tran
script.
1t won't do to see things as they are If
we care for artistic effect-Boston Tran
script.
There is no uncertainty about the age of
the man who thinks he knows it all.-Chica-
go News.
A woman never trusts a man she doesn't
like, but she often likes a man she doesn't
trust-The Bachelor.
A mugwump's man that always wants
to know what's goin' to happen next and
hopes it won't.-DOoley.
1t is said that several of our converted
yachts are going to do missionary work
among the heathen.-Puck.
Have you ever noticed that the blunt
woman can make the most cutting re-
marks ?-Feminine Observer.
woman has solved the secret of content
when her recurring birthdays bear no sting
with them.-Feminine Observer.
Christmas is a time when one tries to
make a minimum of money do service as a
maximum of good will-Chicago Record
Men say that curses, like chickens, come
home to roost Women know that It's so
with confidenceS-NeW York Evening sun.
A woman is always perfectly sure that
she is in the right until it comes to back
ing her opinion with money.-Chfcago News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The real name of Jules Verne is Olchewitz.
He is native of Warsaw. and lives at
AmienS, France.
Irwin Mcdowell Garfield, son Of the for
mer President has successfully tried his
first case in the Boston municipal courts
He is twenty-seven years old.
Sir Herbert Kitchener contents himself
with being an accomplished soldier and alb
solutely refuses to turn author. He can't be
persuaded to write book about his recent
campaign.
Among the papers of President McKin-
ley's mother was found the other day a
copy Of her answer to letter which asked
'how she brought up her children" Il had
six of them was her answer land I had
my own work to do, but did simply the
best / could
Joseph Jefferson does not like to be con-
sidered an invalid. To a resident of Old
Point Comfort, who said to him: "Oh. and
did you come here to get well?" he replied
the other day, Il threw up my theatrical
engagements, madam, merely for the pleas
ure of seeing you.
The late DR.. Bliss was for many years
General Shermans physician Once when
the soldier complained, Your stuff's doing
me no good,'' he replied: Take Shak-
speare's advice, then, and throw it to the
dogs" There are too many valuable dogs
in our neighborhood," Sherman replied.
1t seems rather late in the day to read
1.-THE Spanish press censor at Havana for
bids news about the starvation of the Gu
bans being sent" Thank Sampson. the
Spanish press censor at Havana viii soon
be out of job. Jacksonville and Key West
which have largely existed by supplying
authentic Cuban news will be his only
mourners in this country.
London newspapers recent experiences go
20 prove that constant, evenly good news
service pays better than Sensations" One
paper which received a special dispatch in
advance of all competitors announcing the
news of Kftchener's victory at Omdurman.
got out Sunday extra. the receipts from
the sale Of which were 500, or about one
half what Il paid for the telegram, the
charges for the latter being about $780,
The most magnificent and costly pearl
necklace I'm the world is said to be owned by
the Countess Henckel, lady well known in
Paris society. 1t is composed Of three his
torical necklaces, each of which attracted
attention in its day. One OF them. valued
at 212O00. was sold to the countess BY a
Spanish grandee, and Is known as the
necklace of the Virgin OF Atohlka- The
second was once the property OF the ex-
Queen 81 Naples, sister OF the late Empress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
THE CRISIS IN CHICAGO.

The people of Chicago are in the midst of
an unprecedented excitement even for that
city, over the prospect of having the fran
chise of the streets for the use of street
railways granted to the present companies
for fifty years upon terms which insure little
return for such a valuable grant. Nine
tenths of the people appear to be vigorously
opposed to the grant. Under the lead of the
mayor. men of all parties, the poor and the
rich are organizing to prevent the passage
Of the ordinance by the Board Of Aldermen.
At the present time the effort of the people
is directed to securing enough votes to sus-
tain the veto of the mayor should the ordi-
nance be passed. TO the people of any
other city 1t seems incredible that two
thirds of a Board of Aldermen should stand
out against great popular protest which
practically includes all of the active polit-
zeal, commercial and business organizations
of city. 1t can be accounted for, however,
on the ground that the street-railway COM
panies are offering so much money to bride
aldermen that the temptation is so great
that they win accept the money ard the
odium It Is asserted that $4,000 win be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

Of Austria The third was the famous neck
lace worn BY the Empress on state occa-
sions and sold not long ago TO firm OK
London jewelers. for 10000.
The mystery appalls
As the gaze it invites,
1t is snow when II falls.
But it's mud when II lights.
Washington Star.
He sang of Prue and Phyllis
In his most ecstatic train;
OF Daphne. and of Chloe
Then married girl named Jane!
Puck.
Though I look old, yet / am strong;
For in my youth / never did apply
Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood;
Nor did / with unbashful forehead WOO
Therefore, my age is as lusty winter
Frosty, but kindly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

to the Philippines If we should take the
latter. Both are dependencies, and revenue
laws will be made suited to their conditions.
pursued. 1t is for the interest of the United
States to have the same privileges in the
markets of China as other nations viii have.
That equality is called the open door. Should
we take the Philippines. it is clearly for our
advantage to give all nations the same duties
as we would impose on ourselves, simply to
obtain a revenue to pay the expense of gov
eminent. In so doing we would do what we
demand shall be done in the markets of
China. 1t is the best thing for for the
same reason that discriminating tariff for
the United States has been proved to be the
best policy for the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

low them to turn in one direction for folding
and in the opposite direction TO form the
box.
A Southerner has designed a lamp CHIN
ney and shade which can be regulated to
throw a light in one direction or to evenly
illuminate a room, the shade being OF
globular shape and coated with an Opaque
material with a transparent opening in one
side which is closed by turning the opaque
portion Of the chimney in that direction
Ropes of all sizes can be automatically
measured by new machine which has a
roller journaled in a casing around which
the ropes are passed and then extended
through openings of different size to CORE
spond with the diameter of the rope. the
roller turning pointers on a dial as 1t re-
wolves.
A handy clothes-rack for use outside of
windows is formed of a number of bars
hinged together to unfold on either side Of
the window, with rods running across the
window from one set OF bars TO the other
to be brought within easy reach for hang
ing the clothes and extended for drying
them.
An improved method of fastening trunks
has been patented by a Westerner, small
chains replacing the straps with screw
threaded rods at either end which connect
with turnbuckle and are drawn tight, with
a link on one rod which enters slot in the
turnbuckle and is locked to prevent it from
turning.
Vehicles can be quickly stopped in case Of
accident by a new attachment, consisting
of a corrugated bar placed in front of one
wheel and connected with a lever near the
dashboard by which it can be dropped under
the wheel and dra gged on the ground. the
weight Of the wagon preventing 1t from
slipping.
The stove-lid litter will always be in its
place when wanted if a new device
&c IF a
which cord is wound, with screw on
one side by which it is attached to the
wall, the cord unwinding when the litter
ne Iofc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

Recent events have caused it to be borne
fin upon the Commissioners of Marion coun-
ty that they must give closer attention to
county institutions. As one step in the way
Of reform it is reported that they will COM
ply with the recent request of the Local
Council and appoint women physicians to
attend the members of their own sex at the
Poor Farm and county Jail. 1t is move in
the right direction-in the direction of civil
ization, in fact, Women quite as competent
Is men are now to be found in the medical
profession and are employed in all the best
managed institutions where women are
among the inmates Marion county cannot
afford to be behind the rest of the world in
this particular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

For once there appears to be no war cloud
in Europe discernible by such men as Mr..
Chamberlain of the British Ministry, Rus
STA is anxious to disarm, and Germanys
Emperor expresses pacific desires. France
alone is fretting, but France alone does not
count for much These indications lead Mr.
Chamberlain to believe that the controlling
nations are in favor of the "open door" in
China. British statesmen generally are much
more optimistic than they were before they
were assured of a kinder feeling toward
England incident to the Spanish war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

AT o'clock yesterday afternoon the Jour
nal received the following bulletin:
PARIS, Dec 1O.-The treaty of peace was
signed at S:45 this evening""
The signing occurred in Paris about three
hours after dark and announcement Of the
event was received here nearly three hours
before dark, the difference in time between
the two places being about six hours. If the
ocean cables had been in existence in 1914
the battle of New Orleans would never have
been fought. The treaty of Client, which
ended the war of 1872 was signed Dec "A,
1914, and the battle OF New Orleans was
fought on the Sth of January, 1885, fifteen
days after the signing of the treaty. In that
case there was no protocol and no suspension
of hostilities during the peace negotiations.
The peace commissioners met at Client, Aug.
z, 1914, and the negotiation lasted four
months. Some OF the most sensational events
of the war occurred while the negotiation
was In progress, including the capture and
destruction OF the Capitol and other public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

The suggestion that General Woodford,
late minister to Spain, should be sent back
after the conclusion of peace is in bad taste,
and its execution would be bad politics.
The fact that he was there up to the be-
ginning of the war is sufficient reason why
he should not go back at its conclusion,
when his presence might involve unpleasant
reminders to vanquished people. Besides,
General Woodford as a veteran office
holder has served his time and is eligible
for retirement