davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
Correction.

Tho statement made in the issue Of the GAZETTE
of two weeks since, regarding the day of prayer
observed in Hilo with reference to the lava Flow,
TINT at the meetings held on that day, "about
thirty persons assembled was erroneous A hun
drvd were present at the morning meeting held IN
tho native church, and some four hundred NJ the
afternoon meeting in thesame place while many
more than thirty were present at the noon meet
ing in the foreign church. Two other meetings
were likewise held in the foreign church, the
young persons in the PM. and the regular pre-
paratory meeting in the evening.
The Catholic Church, too, observed the day by
the celebration of Mass at AM and the holding
of service at II NJ, there being present at each OF
these services about the same number as.on the
Sabbath. There was a universal closing for
portion of the day of places of business. Chinese
merchants closed, and were present IN body at
the Pm. service in the native church. There was
quite general observance too of the day, by
native Christians and native churches throughout
the district. The day was regarded by the Amau-
ulu Plantation. The above are the exact facts OF
the case as near as they can be ascertained.
HAWAII MI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

tinctly see the smoke and flow from the source
of the Hilo flow. As have already trespassed too
much upon your space must close. W. w. II.
Huo, July 21sts 1881.
In regard TO the lava flow, the following be-
lieve TO be reliable. Thursday and Friday Of
last week there was but little action. Saturday,
the 10th. the cloud of steam increased in size and
density. Parties who visited the Gov in the even
ing report an advance Of about two hundred feet.
Oh Monday 18th, the tlow advanced about three or
four hundred feet during the day. and at least
four hundred feet during the night. Wednesday,
Goth, there IVES increased action, the lava moved
rapidly even when on comparatively level ground,
advancing one time one hundred feet In fifty
minutes Early in the afternoon the lava began
the walls were nearly perpendicular and about
fifteen feet in height from the water level. We
had no means of aSccrtnining the depth of tho
water but there was sufficient for bathing pur-
poses The lava was not long in removing all
signs of this beautiful spot, licking up the water
hour and forty-live minutes. IL Is a somewhat
difficult matter to FIX upon the distance the lava
mus. travel before reaching the sea. l am not
good al guessing distances, and statements from
reliable sources vary so much that will only say
the lava is not far from Hilo nor Is Il very many
miles from the sea = perhaps the distance can be
got at in this way-it is one hours walk or thirty
minutes ride.
Extracts from letters dated sist.
1--WE have lust returned from the lava Gov and
found il very active. II has advanced over half
mile towards the town since the morning OF III
18th when we were last there. From present ap
pearances IL will reach the beach inside of two
weeks unless 10 shall cease do flow Great excite
ment prevails in the town."
Another says; Lava coming down furiously
and copiously, one and threcfourth miles from the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
cowMERcIAL.

EOE0LJ-Lr- July q 1881.
y. present v-eot has beer criet fAr relates 70
frs.rrss
Fdsirr shipments were light being cnnfned 70 the
,srra-r and Sadie Caller. both Tor san Francisco.
thr fs-nrT win cargo oi uolnsses valued a. So
aut lnfge- with sugar. etc, valued 81 $3.50 Inc
r-arls -e-e-ftt hrrk kHzkEuH from san francisco.
.rf -hr l-r Hazard from Ntyairun va hahului-
or lu-al t-rirht and passenger business h quite
~. rr-trls ~ rhe berth tor san Fruncisoo the
rrrafirr tr-ts Kne and KaialuuA
ire NrE Seaurr ZraiAudlR frpm The south IL due
Arr ~ WnrEar rr -nutt Fraucisco The Lady
Ian scr uut y 3 We've are supposed % be Que IRON
~ r'ern
~ Str1uor ics7crll, lfte- comparing nef
rrs-lrflrf sIfsrdr frc port. discha-rc her
-lusurr-s f-eirht and VIII then receive ranscn-
rr-r ard rrcirti. and ruiErn u heursunr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

A report was sent us from Kohala of disturb
ance which lately occurred at the hohala Planta-
ton. We have enquired into the affair and pub
lish the following account which the manager of
the plantation sent to his agents in Honolulu.
From another source we hear that the native, who
was reported as dangerously hurt, is recovering.
You may hear of soms trouble we had last Satur-
dav evening which was occasioned by our arrest
inc some opium smokers and gamblers-our own
Cinnamon and some strangers in our Chinese
quarters. report has been circulated here that
we abused the Cinnamon in making the arrest.
was on the ground and know this was not so /;
some of the Cinnamon, twenty or thirty, came
out with their cane knives and hoes, and tried TO
release their friends and drive the natives and
ourselves away. Several of the Chinaman went
in again with sore heads. Nothing serious
resulted with the exception Of one of our eng1n-
GERS, a native, who got hurt In the head with a
hoe / cannot tell how his case will terminate for
day or two. We have the Chinaman in jail, await
ing the result of the native injured, before SEN
tence. -Four of the Cinnamon were sentenced TO
one year and 500 fine each. All quiet since.
Yours etc, G. A. CHAPLIN"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

r-um T1-sln- pr Cassie Harvard. luly al-igl m 4
ff-r- sklurlrs. 1ste e q lEuhrr 20 Allen =
Elaasu-
r--- SAL F-ructsco. FC- kalakaua- duly - =
.n-s PAX surlita-es ] Lack u g maehlnet
Fl rrsn tEi a. Grain. Lelthaa a CO. lA bids
sas - --r r-uccl1.. - a. rrat1- - 81 ~ hour
En s-r- a Ca- o. ccafss whitney = hoecfison . g
r-s CASSIE a Contt- ~ CO rflscericsi 9resf - a.
--a1n.s- Nrs Wir-rrc- ~ rtrs furutfurcs q jerks
81 - - 81 a. h-ru - sks Oh cake = halcf hay,
q rfes -r-5f1rdisss Mr. Jcullngs, O. cfletfiee
- L Ts-t.rsrr 40 N shiur -, n posts; 0tftE'
Z. shaas- + Lev hQ-sfs, burries, - sAs ufan
u-a- anirs har. 1i sls bran t1r-H dno Asle. %
h-F a-- "a " Wrls riana. Z e winston z. ~ pr,-
49, F-rr A on 81 noirfocs; lcnehan' 60, aiA
-. ---s ~ ht1s line Fl y bricks - bales hay
tG-s r--chzal-e % a31ress and 80 Tkgs 70 Ohinese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
Militant j.. Hopp,

AND WHEREAS In view of the loss have sustained ii
is just that fitting tribute Of recognition should be
had and say that, in regretting his removal from
us we mourn for one who in every way worthy Of
our respect and esteem. Therefore be it
Resolped, That sincerely condole with the family
of the deceased in their trying affection, and commend
them for consolation to Him who doeh all things for
the best.
ResolUed, That this heartfelt testimonial of our SYM
PATTY and sorrow be published in the city papers, and
that the Secretary be authorized to place the
the minutes of our books, and transmit copy to the
family of our deceased comrade. s6S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
During the, past few days Lahaipa has arouse

During the past lew days Iahalna mas htOuseu
TO intellectual activity. Friday the 10Th instant
the Rhetorical exercises of the Lahainaluna Sem
mary were held in the Wainee church, bringing
together a very respectable audience. The Satur-
day following the alumni of the Seminary held a
public meeting in the church during which public
speeches were made by Rev. w. p. Kahale of the
class OF 1S40 II. e. Hitchcock, Rev. A. o. Forbes,
ID. ID. Baldwin and Rev. A. Pail, matters per-
alumni and the assembled multitude as their guests
sat down TO a bountiful alumni dinner. In the
evening the students of the Seminary, aided by
three young ladies from the Maunaolu Female
Seminary gave a concert which was numerously at
tended and appreciated by foreigners and Ha-
waiians. On tuesday morning, bright and early
the alumni wendell their way on horseback 10 the
shades of Alma Mater, and, on the slopes of the
bill back &C the residences planted fifty cocoanuts
as a memeHto of their visit and in commemoration
of the 5Oth anniversary of Lahainaluna.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

Our correspondent, " Hawaii Nei,' of two weeks
ago, instead of saying, " those who have read his.
tory and reflect at al soberly are led TO believe,
&c, really meant TO say those who have read
history and reflect at all soberly are loafh to be-
lieye that the year 81 A. D., and what then trans
pired on the peninsula of Italy is about to repeat
itself in 1881 on the Island of Hawaii"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
MARRIED.

TuuD-LoUIS-At Hiln. Hawaii. July slst. ISL at
III residence % the brides father by the Rev rather
FarI M A.. A Tom 81 kona, 70 Miss Louisa NA1li-
r1rr t,s thfd daughter Of Mr.. John Nicholas Louis
TIE PRINTERS Acknowledge the receipt OF hllce OF
srrFafur cake aud ia return wish the happy couple q
LONG and prosperous voyage DER LIES troubled sea
KAY gTCuARDsON-At the residence Of Dr. Grun-
Rer y Baker THOMAS 5. KAY, Esq, 70 ANNE RICH
aEusax eldest daughter Of Alexander Scott, Esq.
Pc-rh. scutiand--sootch papers please copy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
MAUI.

Last Thursday the Lahaina Union School held
its annual examination in the Wainee church be-
fore numerous audience of patrons and friends.
The pupils WERE for the most part very young, and
could not be heard TO any distance, still, TO those
who did hear, they gave evidence of careful train
ing in the rudiIrents of English. The enuncistion
of English was very good, and the answers were
given with coninendabe CELEBRITY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

pressed himself as wen satisfied with the treatment
Of the Islanders there; there are seventy-ve South
Sea people working on this plantation, well fed,
well housed and haur-v
The Plantations are finishing up their season
grinding with very satisfactory results. Kappa
has taken of crop Of 1850 tons and is reported 10
have dividend Of $4,000 to divide. Mr.. Albert
Wilcox at Hanamaulu is reported 10 have been very
successful. Lihue is Just finishing up crop Of
LOO tons, good portion Of which goes 20 Mr.. @.
Wilcox. Koloa Plantation has declared dividend
of $4,000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

The new fire bells were rung on fnday after
noon and the large one failed 70 give satisfaction
Il vas found that some alteration was required IN
hanging. this vas done and The bell again rung on
Saturday; 1t did not prove as powerful, however,
A. MAS enacted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

Sheriff Severance is still viPilant, even though
the inter-isand tabu has been removed The main
road between Hilo and Kau is guarded to prevent
peope passing from one district to the other. The
precaution is probably a wise one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

Poi making is largely going into the hands Of
The Celestials: we wish they would contrive TO
ma le less of stencil over II. Poi company near
Fort street school perfectly poisons the air with
rottine vegetable matter. Capt. Brown has been
lnokfnr after them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

The road on the hill past the Ice Works still
continues in the most abominHble condition; so
the sdrsrffsers remark that the authorities have
1uacadannised@ the whole length of Nuuanu as far
as arv OF them live is hardly correct, the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs has 70 wade through sea Of
mud and slush to reach his residence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

No rain of any consequence, so planters are not
ahead in planting, but wait and pray. We note
the Kohaia Sugar Co.'s fields in good condition
waiting for the right time; the highlands seem to
have rain enough.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

We are happy 10 report no further cases OF
smallpox we most probably have really seen the
end Of it. We hope the Government will publish
statistics of the ages nationality etc of those who
were taken with the disease, and also of those who
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC
JAS. DUNN, MERCHANT, GLASGOW,

JAS. DUNN, MERCHANT, GLASGOW,
(HAwAIIAN CONSUL)
Undertakes the purchase and shipment of aikinds Of
British and Continental goods and will receive
ORDERS at rates either free board at shipping port in
Europe or delivered ship Out with dnty for buyers
account) at Honolulu. Such Orders may be accom-
panied by remtanccs payable in London or San Fran
csco or he will 60 days sight against confirmed
credits from Honolulu Bankers otherwise, TO suit
the convenience of buyers.
- REFERENCES
MESSRs. WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., Honolulu.
HON. W. L. GREEN, Honolulu
HON. j. S. WALKER, Honolulu.
TIE AGRA BANK, (Limited), London
SIS 1y
DR.. TEACHERS
Dental Office viii be closed until further notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

But we must tear ourselves away from this fas-
cinating spot there are many other things to be
seen in this great crater Our guide led US nrst TO
the steep and jagged sides of the Halemaumau
where we could get glimpse Of the boiling lava
within. The active here Is not so great as IN the
other crater This part of hilauea has entirely
changed since the last time when Twas here. Then
the whole bottom of kiauea was nearly level, but
now the middle has been lifted up several hundred
feet so that the edges of the Halemaunau are
very steep, and the tops almost as hlgh as the
sides of the great crater
From this lake we went to the old south lake in
which there is very little action. Then, as the
guide found that we would go anywhere he would
lead we all passed the lakes to the west and SOUTH
and through the sulphurous gases and smoke,
over lava flow but a few DAYS old, until we
reached the southeastern wall of the crater where
we climbed out upon the makal bank. ms IS
route seldom If ever taken. We now, went 10
visit most singular crater about five hundred
feet deep with almost perpendicular sides and
perhaps half mile across. In March last there
was an eruption in this crater from the bottom
which filed it up about seventy hve feet, and the
bottom is as level as a skating pond. The smooth
pahoehoe resembles very nearly the Ice, and the
cracks running hither and thither bear wonder
full likeness to the marks of the skates upon the
ice. From this unique crater which We called Echo
Crater, from the wonderful echo heard there, we
passed along the edge of Kilauea to the famed
Crater of Kilauea-iki. This is separated from the
great Kilauea by ledge perhaps a hundred feet
lower than the bank and three hundred yards
wide. 1t was on this ledge that we had the won
derful sight of lava hanging from the branches Of
the trees 1t seems that some years ago there was
an eruption from crack part way up the bank
and over grove Of trees; the lava was thrown
out with s1ch force as to 90 over the trees which
were killed with the heat and cinders- was
fortunate enough 10 bring away branch with
several pounds Of lava hanging TO it.
The Crater of Kilauea-ik, into which we looked
and in which we saw a beautiful rainbow far
below rs, as well as quantity of old and new
lava, is larger than Echo Crater and must be SIX
hundred or more feet deep. From this ledge We
climbed down very steep and narrow path hll We
reached the path coming out Of the crater vhio1
led Us 10 the house again. We must have travelled
that day about twelve miles, and the refreshing
steam bath and the hearty dinner at O'Clock were
fully appreciated. In the evening we could dis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
SpeeiaI snnfres.
Miss Rerrr,s School
MEMORIAL.

VIII reopen Monday, August ist. She has room
for few more Pupils. Corner Alakea and Beretania
Streets 500 "a st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
PASSENGERS

- 1- F-zsc7sco. psr sadie caller. July coth- c
Ger 3 Eiaa-rs- A Ehe-iur-
~ sa- Fuucisco per Ponsrc Juy 30 jas Nagen'
a Eer8t-s1u-
r-a- 81 r-r-risro. Per EnlskauA- July e2d-P Muir
- ! VI 1lh-a1k Nrs Niurztc and children. Frank
a." M~H MmrH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

We hear. but il is only street rumor, that at
Abe meeting of the Privy Council on Saturday,
5000 was voted TO meet the expenses occasiOned
Nv sulall-u1X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

will probably be started here shortly viii give us a
little new blood; it is reported that Messrs. HaTer
meyer Bros. of New York will have share in each;
this speaks well for the continuance Of the treaty,
If il Is true.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

On Saturday next. the 3Oth inst, there will be
some fne racing and trotting at Kapiolani Park,
between MARX Twain" and "Blackthorn," and
other horses of note.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

We hear that an amateur dramatic club has
been formed; we may expect 10 have the theatre
doors open again shortly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

Il Is announced this morning that another mem
Der OF the Tsala crew at the Quarantine HospItol
Is down with the smallpox.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

The Union Mill looks lonesome waiting for plant
r to get their seed in before finishing crops. Rem
ton is hard work getting things in order to rush
when he starts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

The Steamer c. r. Bishop will sail tomorrow
afternoon for Kona and hau. The Iio1iani viii
resume her trips on this route on the expiration OF
her quarantine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

The Empress Of China is dead; the Diplomatic
and Consular flags were al half mast on Saturday
in token Of respect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

There is a somewhat awkward stoppage of work
upon Mr. CampbelIs lot at the corner of Queen
street. There Is at present some talk Of widening
Queen street the question naturally suggests it.
self why was not this arranged before building
operations we're commenced the matter was
spoken about when tine estate changed hands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
Eu-.ishaa Roouna
L. p. FISHER.

All those in want of neat clean and deslrably fur
nished centrally located will do well to call al
No. 4 Gnrlen Lane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

The Rev. II. Bingham is making tour Of Kauai on
behalf Of the Government, to look into the condi-
ton Of the South Sea Islanders BY last accounts
he had visited KilRuea Plantation, and had ex-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

Alfred Rhodus, charged with shooting an old
rlntfre named Moku. will be tired to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

Advertising Agent 81 Merchant Exchange, San Fran
CISCO s authorized TO receive advertisements for this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

There is said to be more water in the Kilauea
ditch than in any made water course on the islands,
between 30 and IS cubic feet OF water pass a
given point per second, only about half the water
supply from the river is being at present used.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

This afternoon a grand target excursion will
take place at Adams Garden, kalihi when a
match will be shot of between the teams Of w. II.
Cornvell and Tom Mcclellan. The sides are w.
H. Cornwen, Captain Tripp and Won Bismarck,
opposition. Tom Mcclellan, Harry Webb and
William Unper. The distance is 10 be 40 yards
20 be shot od-hand with Springfield niles Il Is
expected that the match viii be closely contested,
as much practice by the participants has been en-
gagged in sinrs the match was arranged. The &C
coinodation will be satisfactorily arranged at the
grounds and lunch provided for all who attend.
Omuibuses will run from u NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

At special meeting held by the members of Com
pany "a" Hawaiian Guards, at their Armorys on Friday
evening, July o. 1881, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Divine Providence to remove
fr.,m nnr midst nnr late comrnde and member
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
MEMORANDA

nruur 81 -hr tk knlatnua-Sailcd irOal Stn irln
rra7r -rrr -rh rfErM had moderate n and NV,
uarEf lHg 81 lcnr 1Hf-. wfc-r We rui ms trace
lrrF hrE acE ErtL wsih heuTy s-rls and shureis OF
- : -1rrs NrcL 10 u On thc eist, and hove 10
~ ! r-rrrl HeEt ~ a on lhs md
-. u ra-l- ha-ts Lulr t.1rugsu-l, Aurssn and kla
- ~ Fa-r- Iaadfrr tte isr1rr oischarrinr- SKY
E1lr uTs-pussarr l4,a 1ass-
r. AZ hrsss n sF-ucFris. sailoa from Kahslni Tor
- s--s -rr .-ih uiih ii rasscuFers aAle haEs
sr-l. 50 - - rslrc- a. s--ll,aie-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
DIED.

DARr-Af H5noRaa u amAtua Hawaii. Hawaiian
Tsfals n the 8ih July NJ. NIiIAM DART, native OF
Nr-aH-ff.E Mass. e. =. A. aged gnoui - years
g~-Srrlucfcid. Mass, papers please copy
RRoWN-Suddeniy ia Boston. MEss-. July Sd. ISL
Can-riu TACos BR1wS, aged - years captain brown
q u-fc md tlrez children 10 mourn HE loss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
EXPORTS.

Pr So Frzacizco. per sadie Caller. July $50
a. - -s-. SD ciis muasses. li.5N hf nee lel
hncas haranrs. Dom. Kalue s5s.6oi6i-
T- srr Francisco. yer Pomarr July Sith-l6b5o Ells
--nlrssns Dom Value Se.4l6g7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

Kinds mill, is grinding on Messrs. Brodie d
/ Elders cane with a good result we learn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
KAUAI.

The great freshet of July 18th broke up the ban
at the mouth Of the Anahola- river, causing dan
1araus uuirksaDd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

The Board Of Education has received large
globe, which will shortly be set up; it goes by
clock work and performs one revolution IN twenty
-four hours. Il viii be great addition to the edu-
cational apparatus of the Board. Globes of this
character have been very highly spoken Of recently
az the Royal Geographical Society of London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27
ISLAND LOCALS.

ABOUT TowE.
Hon Il. NJ. Whitney, Of Kau, Hawaii, is in town
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

The Healawa mill is quiet, taking rest for the
LARGE amount of work ahead for the next grind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

Our thanks are due 10 Messrs. Whitney d
Roilertson for papers by the KaickdHa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

liberty, in the shape Of divorce, and they had
nov came along for a renewal of the matri-
monial bonds, only Mrs. B became Mrs and
Mrs. became Mrs. B, and they were happy
Yesterday four Of the crew Of the steamer LIKE
lilt were before Judge Bickerton, charged with
preaching a case of brandy on the last trip up.
The evidence was conclusive, and the Judge SEN
tened each 10 one years imprisonment and to
pay fine of ten dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

Star mill is quiet, awaiting the sowing of
the seed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

We hear that the town is 10 be redivided into
thirteen freWards. A good move.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-07-27

Between Thursday evening and Friday morning
last, robbery was committed on Mott d Cos store.
Mr.. Mott had locked up the safe on Thursday
evening as usual, and when he unlocked 1t IN the
morning he found it completely emptied of all
cash and notes. The thief, who ever be may be,
must have had skeleton key an impression Of MIR.
Motifs key. or he may have been IN possession OF
a KEY to the safe which was lost some time ago.
He certainly understood what he was about, he
took all the silver coin from tray, the gold from
cup and the silver certificates which were IN an
envelope in the letter book. The latter fact prob
ably points to some one who was acquainted with
Mr.. Motifs management of the safe, on the other
hand it was an easy matter for even stranger TO
have looked at the bank book, seen when the last
deposit was made, have then referred to the cash
book. and seeing that large sum of money had
been since received, have instituted a search for
the certificates. He undoubtedly took plenty OF
time for he would have it at his disposal, the man
that made the attempt upon DR.. McKibbin's store
remained undisturbed, while be drilled all the
holes he pleased through door and shutters No clue
has as yet been got hold of to who the thief Is
There was only one foot mark outside, but
whether il belonged to the thief or had been made
during the day Is uncertain. The total amount
carried of was little over $3.50.