davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

dict u "puilty." Justice Judd then instructed
tho Jury ut length reviewing Tho principal points u
the testimony. lie said that IL waa not necessary
~ be convinced thht ithodus went ~ tho house ~
Moku With malics nfprslhpught with the intent ~
kill him The manner Ia which tho ahootng was
done, the part ~ tho body on which the wound
inflicted, and other tbinRs 10 he considered Tho
main question, he said, WINS whether the piatol wha
fired Intentionally accidentally He asked tho
jury 10 deliberate calmly md weigh tho evidence
we'll mud rive such n verdict ~ they thought war
tnuied by tho testimony. The Jury retired sbout
half past four on Wednesday afternoon and after
being ont several hours failed ~ ngree verdict,
sir ~ tho number fayorhR conviction, and sir
ncquittai
N Kapioan Park this afternoon. there will 10
n running faes=one mills dash between Mark
Twain mud " Blaokiborn" for purse ~ 1890.
Theses nra tho two horses That run tbs two mile
dash on the Eleventh ~ June, ono 81 tho most in
teresting races of tho day. 1hore will DO three.
quarter mile dnah between Katie Lse" and wrruo
Blue for purse Of e20c trotting race mills aud
repent, between linymakcr" aud Bamarh" FOR
n purse Of 400, md q running race, tbreequarier
piio dash, between llomplng Uirl" and "sally
Black"
Cnupsr atore on Emma nlfaei, opposite tho
residence " James Campbell was burRlnfized lha
Saturday night II appears that two natives eb-
tered the store and friend II tho proprietor
sleeping on tlie yeraudnh was awakened by n noiso
inside and got up and peepod through the key.hole.
As aoon na he discovered that thero were burglars
In the building he bogan calling for tho police.
Whom the two natives found that tbsy we're 1iscoy-
cred, fearing that toy wonId be caught burst open
tho front door, pushed tho Chinaman over and
n. tI.atF N Ia hat
they Ind taken 92j from the TIL. Tho burglars
have not been arrested, aud though certain parties
arc suapioIoned there Ia no evidence 10 prove who
tho guilty ones
THE u. Il. -. LoekanaBna arrived In port on
"Wednesday evening. Bho WIS nt Cailao during
the struggle between Peru aud Chile, and left that
port March oath, visiting Molendo, AFRICA, Iqniqui
valparniDo Juan Fernandez Island, Fatu Iiivn
and Nuha Hiya In the Mnrqucaag Islands, Tahiti
in the Society Islands, aud hpia and paqo Page In
Snmoa. At hpin, through the crertipns Of Capt.
Gillia peace was restored between the opposing
parties under tho rival chiefs Malietoa and Tornis-
saiaia, and tho samoan soldiers are all dsbanded
aud sIne ~ their homes, ending II long and ofnel
war. Malietoa was made King and 1omissassa
vice King. Tho terms Of peace were drawn up
and signed by the chiefs on board tho Lactapa,na
and we're ratified by national salute Of twenty
one guns. The passage from Apia to Honolulu
was made in fifteen days. All Ia reported we'll at
the former place. Following Is u lat Of the
officers Of the Laekapanna:
CaDtaia--J. II. oilIis. Commanding.
Lisgtenant commander-D. &. Woodrow, Executive
Llentenant ami Narga,or.-J J. BrIer.
Masters-J. 8. Abbott, Is. =. Hnehart.
Tirst,Iievte"agt -g.sM.c;. II. q. Ellsworth
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

FOLLOWING ia the record Of Police Court pro-
ceedirgs for the week Hama w., common NUS
ance, fined SO. costs -. Jaa. White and John
Mayhem, Drunkenness, forfeited 90 bail each. Joe
Bolaboa and Luika, W., adultery, former SEN
fenced 10 three months imprisonment at hard
labor and 20 pay costs ST. and Lnika fined S15,
costs 81. j. Kekala and Vim. Fairfield, drunk
ennesH, forfeited SO bail each. Buli W..
charge, sentenced TO three months, imprisonment
at hard labor and TO pay 81 costs. Henry Koo-
nolu, disturbing the quiet of the night, forfeited
$40 bail. VIM. Fredenberg, assault and battery
on Kamanu, forfeited $40. All You, needless
driving fined $40, costs $780, appealed to Inter
rnediary Court. Kalnahine, Nailiili, Moa and
Kawka, larceny OF liquors on board Bteamcr
| Likeihe, Naliili sentenced to eight months i'm
| prisonment at bard labor and fined $40, costs
! S110; Moa sentenced TO nine months imprison-
ment and fined $40, costs Sl.l0; Kawka SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment and fined $40,
costs Ito. Kalua and All Sing, ARRAY, fined 50
and 81 costs each. Reboka, W., deserving her hus-
| band, ordered to return to her husband and TO
| pay So costs. Kuanon assault and battery on
his wife Kaawi, fined 50, costs 81. John McCabc,
drunkenness, forfeited SO bail q. Williams,
game charge, fined s., costs 81. Chas. Dias, an
insane person, committed TO Insane Asylum.
Opiopio and Piipii, drunkenness, fined IS and
| 81 costs each. Kaluahine, larceny OF pickles,
sentenced to four months imprisonment and to
pay 81 costs. Pp and Kaanoena, larceny OF
liquor, former sentenced to nine months impris-
onmont Mt hard labor and fined $40 and 20
COSTS and the latter sentenced to eight months
imprisonment and fined $40, costs II. All Sam.
having Opium in possession, sentenced to six
months imprisonment Mt hard labor and to pay q
fine of $50, costs 81. Aea, larceny of horse
remanded until August LIST. All Fung, larceny OF
poi-boater, rcmanded to August LIST. Sam Acheong
drunkenness, forfeited SO bail Ho Fan, having
more than ten cases Of kerosene oil on his prem
Uses, remanded to August Sd. zee On & Co.. @
Montng and T.. Ahlo, same charge, remanded Ia
August 81. Civil Record.-O. $. Cummins vs. W
Clarke-C. T.. Williams and 4. p. Adams gar
nishees,-action of assumpsit, garnishees in til,
matter are released, il appearing that the mort
gage held by Dillingham; 4 Co. is bona 6is
Henry Turton & Co. vs.. Geo. Lotana, desertinl
bound service defendant ordered TO return TO hi
employer and pay costs of suit 50. Alan vs.. Ku
pau, action of damages for 500, judgment 70
plaintiff for $l.3i, total with costs amounting t.
$4,000
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30
HAWAII NorYa

KouArA can boast of a small printing press on
which programmes for the school exercises were
printed by Mr. Z. N. Dyer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

THERE was n shooting match mt Knlihi, last
Wednesday afternoon between two teams of three
each. Tom Mcclellan, William Unger and Harry
Webb, composed one team, and w. II. Cornwell,
Capt. Trip and Won Biamarlt, the. other. McClel-
Inn'a I'M won
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

Dun new District Judge has begun strong. i'm
posing fines and terms Of Imprisonment quite in
contrast TO those Of his predecessor ther pre-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

BUILDING operations are going on briskly ON
both sides of Fort street at its intersection with
Queen street. Honorable s. g. Wilder il building
a two story brick store and Offices and Mr.. Camp
bells interior walls are making good progress.
On the Queen street front Of the Campbell property
workmen are taking up that part Of the lately
laid foundation which has 70 be removed back in
accordance with the altered outline decided upon.
The new line will give about nine feet additional
width to Queen street.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30
The following il the programme for the Band
Concert at Emma Square this afternoon at 4 30 PM

ANOTHER of the hcaianfs was reported to
have broken out with tho smallpox few days
ago. He had the first symptoms of the disease
but did not break out and is better now. He was
separated from the Others Mt tho quarantine sta
ton as soon as he complained of Hines.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

BOILER for the Ice Works taken up from
the Iron Works, on Thursday morning; it weighs
four tons, and was drawn by twenty builocks 1t
had been in use at the Foundry for the last three
years. but before delivery, was tested to l5Olbs to
the inch, and will probably be worked with about
7l lba.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

Tho steamer /eaiandia will be due from tho
Colonies next Monday route 10 ban Francigco.
We honr that a number of people will take passage
IN her from Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

GhArffYfso aud much needed rains have fallen
during the past two days aud nights.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

SECOND hearing of Alfred Rhodus for attempt
ing to kill the native Moku was heard in the Su-
preme Court yesterday. The jury retired little be-
fore six O'Clock M, and after celebrating about
half an hour returned verdict OF guilty" stand
ing eleven for conviction on the first vote. He was
eentenced to one years imprisonment at hard
labor, and to pay n fine of $500.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

II. H. Ruth KeolikoInni wei.t TO Hawaii last
Tneadny, ON Tho LLeLNc.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

TE German steamer Hespe,ia which has been
anchored outside tho reef since her arrival from
China with seven hundred Chinese ON board +,
will be released from quarantine TO day and will
be allowed TO enter the harbor, to-day or OH Mon
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

In accordance with Section $40 uf tho civil Code.
have appointed Ms 4. trnEnz ssan Agent IN taking
Measures aud Weights fpf the district ~ koon Island
Of knuHi. PAUL T. kANOA
00ycfnur ~ Khuni
Governors Once, Numau, Kauai, July 10th, fsi
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

THAfHs of londod pack muloanftivo In town every
day with rice from The plantations in Koolau.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

TIE large nov fire bell WAS rung second time
on Saturday afternoon after the hanging mr. angc-
monts had been ndjuatcdi We cannot consider IT n
success ms yet, but perhaps further alteration
may improve it's tone and volume.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

MAaY Of tho officers Of tho Lnekaranua arc we'll
known to u number Of our residents, having been
here number Of times. The sailors are not al
lowed shore libert account Of fears OF small
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

foun passengers sailed IN tho Hasa,d for Ban
francisco on Thuraday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

The news was brought 10 Honolulu by the
steamer Lehpa yesterday that John Morgan,
freight clerk Of tho Likeiike, was lost overheard in
the channel between Mookai and Maui about IL
o'clock last Tuesday night. He was going toward
the forward part of the vessel and as he could not
pass the natives asleep on the deck, he walked
along the beading outside the rail and slipped and
fell alongside and it is supposed, was struck by
tha
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

No onRea 81 small poE have been reported from
own since the two discovered two weeks ago
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

TnE Editor Of this paper did not promise 10 pub
liah n letter which appeared in last weeks Idrer-
hScr, with the statement above 1t, that he had
promised 10 do no.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

1nr u.SS. IacideaaHa WIS eoaling yesterday
the coal being conveyed 10 her ut her anchorage in
tho etrenn In gcowa
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

Mn. HAgf h constructed bo, drain from tho
enr Of his promises which emptlea into the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

1nE Consular flags we're hoisted nj half mast ON
Saturday in respect 10 this memory Of the Empress
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

Mn, q. II. kAont, Inns this day been appointed cpm.
missioner ~ Private Ways and Water Rights for tho
dislet Of North kohaa, Hawaii vice n lsRla resign.
ed. Il. A. T.. CARTER,
Minister ~ the Interior
interior ONCE July 18th 1891 i79t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

Tnr haiaiaaa was the only Ban Francisco packet
D tho hnfbor YaaiefhnY.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

IT becomes our painful duty to record the death
on Monday last at Waikiki, of Mrs G. G. Harris,
the widow of the late Chief Justice, after pro
longed and painful illness. For some time before
her death, the deceased lady lay in q condition of
almost continuous Inconsistencies, and indeed
never realised the loss she had sustained in the
death of her husband The funeral took place on
Tuesday afternoon from st. Andrews pro-Cathe-
dral, and was largely attended
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30

Mn. DrGEaoN haB executed some admirable series
Of photographs Of the lava flow. Ono set Of eight,
showing tho advance Of tho stream and taken at
short intervals throughout two hours h particu-
IhflY Inlnrnnllnn.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30
Licenses Expiring in August, 1881.

TI'fIUthI BUhtH NJ TIVHTTWs
Honolulu. July 9TH, 1881 Is SOL 81
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-30
Resolutions by the Privy Council.

80 Jas Tolbert, Kona, Oahu.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27
COMMUNICATED.
TO
HeavenWard.

On last Thursday, Sept, 22d, lo8l, fu.
neral notices were being distributed,
announcing that at $50 A. NJ, Marie
Roux, aged Is years, 5 mouths and IS
days, had died at the residence of Mr..
NJ, Chambers. T, the stranger who
might perchance have read one, nothing
more would have appeared than that
death had cut down life in the bloom
Of its youth.
Those acquainted with the pure and
fair victim and the story of her life, re.
ceived the sad tidings with very differ
ent emotions.
Marie RouX was the priceless Jewel
whom the Great Ruler had bestowed
upon an humble family, whose pride
and hope she was. Nature seemed to
have delighted in imprinting beauty up
on her graceful form. To this had been
added an Unborn grace and modesty
which attracted the warm friendship of
all those who knew her.
Among these were the good sisters of
st. Joseph, who had taken her under
their tenderest care. Under their bei|ev.
olent teachings, Marie had applied her.
self to study, and to acquire those chris
tian virtues which transform woman
into an angel of the earth. At the close
of the last session, she had graduated
with high honors, attracting thereby
the special attention OF the vast audi
ence that witnessed the exercises.
Her father and mother, with counte-
nances radiant with indescribable hap.
piness, watched intently the phases of
her triumph. They seemed to feel that
God had rewarded them for their mis-.
fortunes and blessed them in the person
of the sweet girl, who returned with
them to their humble home, where, un.
til six weeks ago, Hope and Happiness
had taken their abode.
There came day, then, when Marie
became i'll, while at the home of her
good friends across the way, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Chambers, who, from that
moment till her death, watched her
with . truly parental solicltude. For
'ver forty days cruel fever dwelled IN
ihe frame of the patient sufferer. At
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27
A Yarn Factorys

We are happy to announce the arriv-
al in this city of Mr.. Godfrey, the re-
preventative Of the stock company which
is to utilize the machinery at the peni-
tentiary by the employment of free la
Dor. The company proposes to begin
operations in manufacturing yarns on
or about January lst, 1889. Mr.. Cod
frey has come tor the purpose of in
specting the machinery with q view of
noting its condition, in order to supply
such deficiencies as may exist. He is
possessed with large experience and
will very likely be the superintendent.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27

Speaking of the recent action of the
City Council of Baton Rouge, in order
ing the publication of the names of
persons appearing for trial before the
Mayors Court, after heartily approx
ing the same, the Natckitoches Vindi-
Gator says:
''Ihe Vindicator has followed this
plan for some months. But it is too
frequently the case that when young
men take too much "Oh, be joyful" use
indecent language on the streets, be-
come involved in some trouble or brawl
in disreputable localities, and are made
amenable to violated laws, they plead
guilty, pay up their fines, and then rush
off to the newspaper Office with the
modest request to keep their names out
of the Journal; it would ruin their stand
ing in the community and reach the
knowledge Of unsuspecting relatives.
We commend such an ordinance to the
consideration Of our "City Fathers"
The person who is in a manner blame
less or who unknowingly, or by some
unforeseen circumstance becomes in
volved in violations of existing ordi-
nances, will neither object to or feel
ashamed Of the occurrence being made
public. But the deliberate and deter
mined offender is the person who breads
the publicity, because the manner and
methed of his offending are hid from the
public gaze.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27
OBITUARY..

In the beautiful "play grounds" of
Heaven, the spotless "llttle ones" are
singing their songs of welcome, for their
number is increased and their Joy is
augmented Sweet little Estelle Jas
tremski has entered into eternal rest
On earth, tears are the interpreters of
our sorrow--in Heaven, smiles tell of
gladness when "pure lives end.'
To-day, in the "City of Cod" there
are no tears, while, on earth, lanenta-
tions are heard and the strong man is
almost crushed under the mighty weight
of bereavement.
To-day, in the Celestial City" are
warm greetings sweet music and super
nal joy, On earth, sadness and gloom
overhaug our homes-overshadow our
lives.
1t has always been so, and doubtless
will be, while the 'heritage of woe" at
taches to man still, amid the sombre
clouds, wo can see the light of Hope
we bow to his will and "press forward
to the mark of the prize of our high call
ing, which isof God in Christ Jesus"
Our duty done, the fruition of hope is
realized, and like little Estelle, we kiss
our friends, ask them to pray for us and
calmly lie down to sleep on the breast of
the Savior.
Goodbye, little friend! Good-bye!!-
"Unspotted from the world" you have
taken your place beside the loved ones
who have gone before and who have
been waiting and watching for YOU"
A FRIEND.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27
Attacking sumter.

On last Saturday the usually inviting
| outward appearance Of the Sumter bore
an ominous look. Every door and win
dow was closed, BY 10 A. NJ, anxious
groups could be seen lining all the ap.
proaches. All sorts Of speculations were
rife; meanwhile the squads had gradu-
ally swelled into companies and battal-
ions, until full brigade was in line in
regular ranks, awaiting orders. Some
said that Col. Week and DR., Fahnert
had had terrible fight the night before
and couldn't come down to open the sa-
loon to its many patrons. Others that
it had suspended operations. In fact
the most ridiculous surmiscs were made
by the most thirsty looking.
At the hour Of II, to the minute, there
was change in the alarming situation.
The doors OF the fort were flung open
witk q bang, when the boldest threw
themselves in the breach as if they in
tended running over everything and
everybody. They we're soon stopped IN
tkeir mad career By an obstruction IN
The shape of long table covered with
the finest spread we have seen for mgny
% day. All the Sumter people were on
deck. They stood the charge manfiilly
though, dishing ort, restaurant style, a
splendid dinner to each man. At last
when hunger was appeased, they called
on Jake to 'set 'em up" While this was
being done the crowd took q survey of
the saloon and saw a complete trans
formation:
The Hall had been newly floored and
the walls and ceilings plastered and
whltened, in the handsomest style, by
Israel d Murray.
A gorgeous counter, made by Messrs.
Kiddell and Hinricks, of 81 Decatur
Street, New Orleans, stood in view. The
renowned manufacturers had made q
perfect chef doeNpre. 1t is constructed
OF ash, black walnut, white and bird
eye maple, rosewood, and the top of
Spanish mahogany, hand finished, stain
ed and polished with pumice store. 1t
is artistically carved, iplaid and en-
bossed. The shelving and lockers in the
back ground are made to correspond
with the counters.
Two splendid mirrors, manufactured
in New York, under the special direc-
tion of the reliable firm of L. Uter, Royal
street, New Orleans, lend look of COM
pleteness to what is beyond question the
most elegant saloon in the State, New
Orleans not excepted.
Mr.. Week has taken great pride in
the matter, and has overlooked the ex
pense, to give the capital this fine es-
tabllshment. He tells us that he has
but begun. Soon tire spacious hall adj
jacent is to be arranged stylishly as q
billiard saloon.
We congratulate Mr. Week upon the
taste, enterprise, and public spirit he
displays, which, if it is initiated, will
soon make Baton Rouge perfect gem
of little city.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27

last death came, and with it vanished
the joy and tho hopes Of the parents Of
the angelic girl.
No wonder, then, that at the hour
when the funeral bells sent forth their
mournful chimes, there gathered at the
chamber Of death and around the flower
strewn couch where she laid, the noble
sisters who had nursed and guided the
growth Of the most precious Of those
flowers, whose fragrance pervaded the
apartment.
Kneellng beside them and sending
heartfelt prayers to heaven, were the
little orphans, the schoolmates Of Marie,
and q great number of sympathizing
friends.
A more touching scene than this was
never beheld by those in attend
ance. It seemed that the great heart
OF the good people of Baton Rouge had
been touched, for every class was repre-
sented in large numbers, IN the vast
concourse which afterward followed the
remains Of the pure girl to her last rest
ing place.
To the bereaved parents OF Marie, no
consolation can be offered, save that
God in his Infinite mercy will, in some
way, extend to them some adequate
reward in the mysterious Future, fol
having SO soon called their angel beside
His throne.
ToMarie's truly seff-sacrficing friends
who tenderly watched over her during
the forty days of her suffering and death
under their own hespitable roof, is ded-
icated bis tribute, with the hope that
boundless pleasures will be showered up
on them by Him who has declared char
ity the noblest of virtues. X.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27

weapon. one year; Isaac Monroe, col
orel, stabbing With intent to commit
murder, five years; Louis Patterson,
eolored, petty larceny, one year; Mary
Clayton, petty larceny, one year.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27

Health, strength and vigor given, and
miraculous cures effected, by using
Browns Iron Bitters. It's sale is i'm
mense.