davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-07-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that after six
In months publication of this notice l will
ministrator of the estate of the late William
Bayles, late ofthe County of VOlusia, deceased,
to the County Court of the County of Volusia,
and apply to to the Judge of the said court to
be discharged from my duties as such admin
istrator. II. b. CORWlN, Administrator,
Daytona, Fla.
Enternrise Fla March, Sth 1851 l4S-l73
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-07-06
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla. June 18th. 1891

= ~ o e41IO IVT11 IOOI' J
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
claim, and that said proof will be made before
D. W, Diclins, Clerk Circuit Court, at Enter
prise PRISE, Florida, on Monday, July Is, 1881, viz
Mitchell Jones, Homestead Number 2,7O9
Ior Lots 4and of eSection 30 and Lot of
east, " '''iS0 "V
lie names the following witnesses to prove
OF, sald land, viz: Littleton Bennett, James
f: HUI, Robt Shields, and Daniel Bennett all
lol 100 L. A. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-07-06
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
the 7th Judicial Circuit OF FLORIDA,
Volusia County.
IN CHANCERY.

VS.. divorce.
Charlotte Bowman, }
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
from the affidavit of complaint, herein filed,
that the defendant Charlotte Bowman resides
beyond the limits of the State of Florida, in
one of the United States, to the complainant
unknown. 1t is ordered that a hearing upon
the facts, charged in the complainants bill, be
had on the st M snn yf IN August next and if
answer or demur to said bill, on OF Def re
said day a decree pro-confesso will be entered
against her and the case proceed eTp0qte.
And it is further ordered that q copy of this
order be published in THE FLORIDA AGRICUL-
TURIsT for space of three months before the
day for said hearing.
~ Given under my hand and seal at
Ssoo,} Enterprise, on this 18th day of April
! 0 1881, JNO. w. DICKINS,
w Clerk Circuit Court
w. r. AMMO,
COmplainants Solicitor. 155 167
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12
IMPORTS

Frrr san FrnuriErn. per KaiakNna, Oct sth-Grin-
Or 90 ! sls nour. is Fks salt y - bran. 100
~ unru-- - - rurr, - psr rrlc, > pkg goods u
rs ruihCr; Blles & Co sQ ~ fccd ~ pkg chHnuierf.
Nrlr-rr Ia, - : icod - - nua- re- pkg groc. i
- r-t--r q roods. & Lucas. o. m brick. - bbls
- he's Tasc-. e ~ hair, = iron irarles - iron
Eaa- o. pax material mules Order - sks barley. ~
q rsru-rits. hz cigars nnd few small pkgs; Mrs. II
ulIkan-n1 q rrndss Wolfe. isl sks feed, = plgs
r-.cs ~ Pierce 3 pkg chandcrys Brown. - ouxes
nurie. y tsrsgt rkE paper. n Nhttney. harness,
r-TEt Iuuhr-. : Naiker, q PIX yert; Hall son, 30
- faalter luE-ohiaeer Co. y pkC goods, - bxs
aaE- UaIls1er 1 Co. g ware, T & Ihrum. pkgs
tzsliunr-. c. nix Dcmpsie. g mdse; Order ~
IA. " Rash 80 sks feed. Is pkg groc, fowls
t-ff-er Robinson. q pkg ink and stationery; A W
n.irharassI shocs A 1 smith. g pkg machines;
l9rsre & Cnukr hlts Enlmuu, 4 G Winston. cases
rrE-flrr-- y Wells. c. fancy goods Lack. " seg
Far- ~ rou5s. & Z Williams. i6f pkg furniture,
frrir. kislit- SAITH. y pkg ware. machines &c;
r-relan CO. iso So cnur Il kcs 3is& ties
lse G hor=es- szscr- and al pkg Chinese firms
F-rr san Francisco. per Eureka, Oct 9th-s cases
sur mach ncs- c. clothing, - G. canned goods, 81
81 OIL rks DRY goods and furniture bdls bags. l65
7Er- ron and hardware as pkEs Chinese mdse, ss69
trHl uue q r-s CruckcrT and glassware. lSV snoks
f-rn tel 2 posts. et0 bricks, n pkrs stoves and
tu-luarc - rk-s cordacc and mdsc, 46s pkgs gro
- A. sEriry q pctatoes. ioss pkEs sundries.
F-uu Portland. per Annie F. Briggs. Oct 10th-46o
IBIS sarnas - sks -four, 100 c. pilot bread, 100 cs
r-ncfs- - * potatoes. ! Dbl pork, Dbl apples
F-ur san Francisco. per Lady Lampson, Oct 18th
rrir1nrrs. clocks. 1t pkrs furniture silver
raff 90 aas sugar cigar 90 cs whisky, II cases
his and shoes go Or sks -four, SKIS corn, fOl bbls
-sa1rs u onions pkcs lard. clothes, 100 sks
h-zn 81 bis alfalfa hay - m bricks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12
EnrthnnnIre ON Hau-aii.

Extract from private letter from Rev. E. Bond,
Kohala, Hawaii
That earthquake was a long way ahead of any
thing of the kind ever felt More than twenty
cracks in our meeting house walls. A few seconds
ship. The 1868 shake did no. disturb the walls at
all. Books medicine walls fruitjars, DO, pitched
from the shelves, pellmell. We have reason for
thankfulness that no greater damage was done"
The shock was about O'Clock A. NJ Sept 3Oth.
Extract from private letter from Rev. ]. D.
Paris, South Kona.
On the morning of the 30th of September, at
O'Clock, We had the hardest and most terrible earth
gHaIs have experienced in forty years. The first
shake came suddenly, with quick jerking, terrific
crash, as If all the foundations and everything
around Us shivering to pieces. Il lasted about
two minutes-then cessatlon OF about two or
three minutes, and then followed another shake.
similar to the first but not quite equal in terrific
violence. Some light tremblinRs were felt the
same day, and three moderate shakes the next day.
These light shakes continued through the third
INST Many dwellings and other buildings are fear
fully shattered and cracked. Tho foundations
wrecked, and plastering torn of. Stone-houses
injured most. Miles and miles, many thousand
fathoms of stone-wall fencing wrecked and pros
trate-most of the oisterns in the two konas shat
tered and minus water. Crockery, glassware and
bottles, everything jumbled and thrown in with
confusion.
But the wings OF love were over, and the ever
lasting arms were round about us-no lives lost,
and no one injured, so far rs we have heard. We
feel very anxious 10 hear from our friends at Hio
and in other parts Of this island.
We mourn the loss of the beloved Garfield, but
il is the Lord. He doeth all things we'll.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12
vi.st Of the Bishop Of oIba to the Leper
Asylum-

The RIGHT Rev. Hermann, Bishop Of Olba, left
Honalulu on Tuesday, the 4th inst, on steamer
r~ts. FOG his first pastoral visit to part Of bis
-a;rtual sock on the island Of Molokal The
B;sh1n arrived al KRunakal1ai and was received
tbe-, br the Rev. Father Damien; mounting
hons furnished by Mr.. Meyer, they both reached
shs hosuitshle home Of this gentleman, where they
we're cordially treated, and took lunch and thence
tbev urooeeded 70 the lePer settlement. Arrived
- 49, srr Of tie pail Of Kalavao they dismounted
~ ieari,l, their horses the episcopal party, as
~ I F-,rlisrr calls them. composed only OF the
Hishur and his companion, descended on loot
-s--rslnr their own baggage 70 the imminent rlsk
q thsir own necks- When down tneg Nere ~
ceired by a large concourhe OF peOPies Oa0u0n0S
and -lrutestants-
~, the nert dav T. great ceremony took place,
ro-fv reu ueuphvtes were baptlzeo, ana the
esr-smeuf OF confirmation was administered 70
over hundrUo persons IN the cnapels o. hlalaNa9
H. Bisho5 availed himself Of the occasion OF
ms s-Iisconai xisit, % deliver 70 Father Damien
-. a4.lsraa and cnsirniR Of Knight Commander
N - Order Of KalakauR conferred upo MIN oy
Ne Princess Regent for his sell sacrlncing oe-
-l.fiun 70 the care Of the iepers
or the departure Of his bordship, an ADDRESS on
s.sr r Of The whole leper community, was present:
- =. him hv which the poor sufferers OF moiokai
ii.. and understands. expressed their hearty
fi,rrl-s . the Bishop Of Olba Tor ms kno visit,
md 70 TIM Princess Regent Tor her hono5lne 81
N5-bfr me Rev Father Damien, the devoted
Ara climbing M the pail pcdibHs eHDi aiois ms
~,-isliT, went IN haste over 10 catch up the
- E..i.sa and returned to Honolulu on trl-
80 ne "a inst very veli SATISFIED WITH nus WISH
End ful q admiration o. We p@sslsu ls si.
-1Esr-s. and even happiness Of the lepers amidst
49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

HloA-M. on Friday the Tth coruner's jury
ms ~ummones to enquire into the cause Of the
.s..-h q No Daniel smith, widow of our former
Hs-lsor Master.
7-ss t.,ir Of the unfortunate lady was discovered
,,s-sr .hrs morning. IN q wOod-shed on the prem
- "a Mr.. A. Campbcr, IN Nuu4nu Valley. On
- ra,-. near the body was found rambler in
a. ,,,.,.-u 81 which was white deposit, and on
.,f we're two bottles one labelled i" Bug-poison'
- N. ot,e- Toric.r In the pocket Of the de
,-..s.s's Gown was razor.
7The following were duly sworn as luryinen VIZ.
wee1rs Isuuisson- J. hyInan, AL MossnanY d.
Hnri. j. Meik an6 f. higglns- s. -,
AFtrr viewing the body they ad1ourned until
s-1--vsnv :. 10 A. NJ, at which time they again
- nd urncseded with the inquest
n - eridence brought fororarq 4 was plainly
- s,,st re deceased lady had been suffering
st--r--ir hoth mentally and bodily, and for some
tipr nlxt had been Contemplating sulcaoe, Inc
ti-s,rsIef Poison - was identified BY the de-
-rmrss's SAndlAcy. Mrs Schraoezs - havane oeen
49, ut az closet in her house Il was also iden-
- - M Smith druggist ct Holhster a 70 6,
- r-i-,- lrrn sold By hlrn 70 Mrs ccnraoer, nlleq
- \ - ufion q corrosaye sublnAte- 10 DC used
- - roison. The sediment n the lumber on
-. - - Dr. Stan1envald, proved 70 be
-----7-ive - hIiruate- Naoho- native expressnan
- ses thai on "Wednesday morning eoo1t ~
- - drove deceased % judo ntreet ana .ef1
- "A tir seot Of lane leading 20 the rear OF MI.
- sy,Senoe given the Jury found that de-
= - cosns % her death by taking CORROSIVE
sob maie, which Substance vas ssken ,s ~ hs.
$50 rrisrinz severe bodlly pam ana iAooahe
-, 'r'---s drrressiou q spirits.
- r---,oiuii1r this sad state We think greai
sar-r "a 10 Dc attached someEhsre- Several Pee
rls friends Of the onnaAsoo lsays hn2~.nk ne
- 1900 Ehould have kept watch ovsr her OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12
PASSENGERS.

For wiudura-d Ports. per Likeiike. Oct. 4.-Hon g
mfifr- Can't Waterbury Allardyce. Jones, & \
willie Rurileman. Mr. Hose. MR. Mcliens, Mrs
.IsIurs ard child. Davis, Mhitfhard- W
, abr u Curuueil and wife Mrs Widdeheld And two
-ilfIr-sr Batter. L Warren. g Aiona- W LidCntc
~ vic II Noier Capt Eldari, Beinkart g Brow n,
ii d Irwin Miss CLARK. Mr. Bridges, Mt Slnbertaln,
Arunr. Chung Tong. Gandaii I Gandall, Chung Hoy
F-u-u san Fruncisco. per KaiakauA. Oct bth-Geo NJ
Chsr Rnhi e Clark. Thos Lucas. John N HardWich,
Henri Brown
r~un san Fruncisoc. per Eurekn. Oct. 9th-Jamcs 7
White. Prank McEnenry, W c King, ) Mesurk.
F-,-r Portland per Annie ?. Briggs, October 10th
q tsrfick.
r--- San rrancisco. per Lady Lampson, October II.
a 81 Rrceu. ! y Morris, W Brown, b y Mienali,
-snt uirnall. Miss Z Neil
Fo- wiuduaro Ports per LikeliSe- Oct; iith-Mtss
Asurrn dcr 3. Anterior, N DarneL w fogge.
M r1oru- Z r Davis K Halstead, II jackson. } G
rssar nj z pa-kr : e dcnn Miss Carter, Miss Sever
sror r ! Hny-elaen. Mr. wight. d Vernon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

A brisk competition OCCURRED on the Uourt-house
steps on Saturday last All the right, title and
interest of one ]. X. Kaaia, 10 half of a piece
of land. subject to lease of i've years at the
magnificent rental of SIP per annum was put up
BY the Marshal. The bidding was started at i've
cents, this came from the lawyer on behalf of
Kaala's wife Another legal gentleman repre-
scented the claims of younger brother and be ran
in the shape of a third party, not interested in
the claim and there a fierce competition tall
the figures touched fifty ceuts. Having got up as
high as this the legal men settled down 70 their
work, and gave up making picayune bids: the
figures rapidly ran up to three dollars when the
lot was knocked down to the representative of the
native lady-deed at expense of purchaser. Are
all land sales as funny
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12
Irregular Mail Service ON Hawaii.

wAn1o HAWAII, Oct. 9Th 1881.
EDITOR GAzETTE.-Why is it that the people Of
Waipio and Waimanu cannot have q reliable
mail service. understand that the mail carrier
contracts to attend to all the offices this route
but this Office being two miles out of the regular
route is often left out entirely. Our mail for
Hilo and Hamakua has been left over often
lately. 1t was left for two weeks in succession
and has probably been left one third of the time
for the last four months and was left again this
week. ON mail from Hilo and Hamakua which
arrives at Kukuihaele Friday evening, is kept at
the mail carriers house at Kukuihaele, and sent
to us whenever a chance offers-or-as has some
times been done-held until Tuesday.
Complaint has been made to Mr.. Severance in
Hilo and Mr.. j. NJ. Kapena p. NJ. General in
Honolulu without effect The Waipio and Wal
mana people would DO better of without an
Office than with such unreliable service Who
is to blame WAIPIo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

Hilo was startled on Friday morning, Sept. 30lh
bv heavy earthquake, the heasiest since 1858.
Three distinct shocks followed in rapid Succession
at Eve minutes past 8 O'Clock, and thirty minutes
later fourth occurred but OF milder character.
A loud rumbiing sound was distinctly heard from
the time the shocks occurred till they ended. The
undulations were from southwest 70 northeast.
The three shocks lasted about thirty seconds. Con-
siderable damage to curios and household goods
was done as well as in tumblinQ down stoneTalls,
cracking bath tubs, etc. Word from Kau is to the
effect that much damage was done In that district
BY the earthquake cracking cisterns, etc. etc. At
Kilauea the wall of the crater caved in as far as
the Kau road. Mr.. Lentz Immediately blockaded
the road and put up signs TO prevent travellers from
going into danger, and to cause them to take a
path mauka-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

runaway Cinnamon was, we hear, annexed by
an enterprising plantation luna, the other day
John had left his work and had put for Hilo,
where he was having quite good time spending
the advance he had vaised from the outer Barbar-
ian. 1t happened that one Of the lunas had oc-
casion TO come to Honolulu. He went TO Hilo and
while waiting for the steamer fell in with his
friend John-to use a vulgar phrase he froze onto
him and persuaded him TO take the trip TO Homo
lulu; be will shortly return 10 Hawaii, but you
don't pick up your lost Cinnamon like that every
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12
The Duties of Usheru.

EDITOR GAzErTE-During the memorial services
at Fort Street Church, on Thursday last the ush-
ers compelled the gentlemen occupying three of
the seats to vacate their places to give room
TO some ladies who had come in late. This was
done more than ten minutes after the services had
commenced and was not proper. Due respect
should always be shown the ladies' but in this case
the ladies were late, and it was an unwarranted
assumption of authority on the part of the ushers
to compel those who had secured seats by coming
early to give place to tardy ladies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

Great credit is due to the ladies and gentlemen
who decorated Fort Street Church for the Garfield
Memorial Service; the decorations were most
artstcaly arranged and told the story of Christian
faith and hope The whole arrangement of the
grouping carried the eye along the sad trappings
of woe till 1t finally rested upon the great symbol
Of Christianity over the organ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

Drru-i ~ far ha-k Kalaknua-SSilcd from san FRAN
rIsrr Se-s Isit Esfg p. ~ had moderate INV. winds
allt irll thr frsi three dars then battling winds
-rEdrt tr la1. 50 long. iAa 70; had
1hr r-r Iirtl-hnre hean sirhI % the Islands Tor
rh7-r drrs v4sh scat SW vinds and rain.
nrr.a-s oF lsalr LHmpsoa Capt MErston LEFT san
Eranfiscn sept lsh. az 2 D. strung NV wind. and
rn-rrtlrued EuLli ssh during tho ss7
srlf-s E-au shuurc Fnrl had light winds from NV
81 Srhtni Euui az duylrhi on The luth met. md
raszfe nia.nan6 Head lu D date. Stood OF
a. 10 rrs ia lllh. and ihcn boarded by pilot.
nassr-r -. cav
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

In consequence Of the complaints made by the
Norwegians at Hilo, Consul Gladi went up by
the Lakeike yesterday, to enquire into the matter.
Mr.. Parke also when up for the same purpose.
Judge Fernandez has been written to, to join these
gentlemen Mr.. Fernandez understands Norwe-
Pian well and will be a valuable addition in
smoothing the matter over.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

Fort Street Church were rapidly taken up and
shortly after the religious ceremony was over
were not to be obtained. We presume everyone
was either DESTROYS of keeping them or sending
them home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

who owed him a small bill, beat him badly and
dragged him into his house and made him sign a
paper giving to him his horse in case he did not
pay the money. The Cllinanaan had him arrested
and fined for assault and battery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

We learn from gentleman who was passen-
ger to San Francisco, on the last trip of the
bark KalakaHa, that Mr.. i. Dubois, late Chief
Clerk in the Post-ofce in this city, regained his
oversight shortly after the shores of Hawaii faded
from view. There is nothing like a sea voyage for
a case of that kind
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

A contemporary in referring to late melan-
choly death gravely informs its readers that the
person was buried on Friday and the autopsy was
TO take place on Saturday. Does he know the
meaning OF autopsy Z"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

AtN0LILI. DCTOBER 12th- ISL
" uutirl No tmrruvemcn; in business since ON
iEr NeFE from the other Islands give the most
rse--ur u-coszis from she planters. The cane gene
rar uuuEuniiy 1ue and the crop II is anticipated
n fsr sEc-ed last years Some few o. the plantations
hurt aircaey cummenord grading; bat yet sugars
Es-ari1- SLOWLY
n KalakHua- Eureka and Lady Lampson are to
hru i-ou san Fr1ncsco with full csrrOes Of assorted
-rc-r1audisc-
" eys sTivsis frs foreign ports fos the week:
Earti Wundersr. fTsn Tshiu; Haze. bark Kalakaua,
An htrus Eu-ekA. Eng. bark Lady LAmpson. from
van FrHnuiEuos and An. schooner Annie +. Briggs.
fruu Fa-ziuud- Drrruu-
Durlur ihr same ume there were only two depar.
tz-r-- H-B.N-s eEnaet, for Fti; and An terra Sadie
p cs1r-- tx -zr Soend-
n ressel- a. Tor san FrEnrisco the City Of
ouhtr io sail tbcui the lattc- part 81 the week; 10
BE- lour6 ty shr IolHui; the Kalakuua- lady Lamp
Eu--ia Hricr dschHrEinr. viii load with dis
rrtta Fo- san Francisco The schooner Anna. which
rr-irad KahniH las week, vail, after dscharging
cull Eunoi1lu lead in nc Spreckels' Line for
suu Frruct-oo-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

He wanted TO put the bride on and old "Bones"
wanted to eat grass. He tied him to the veranda
post as compromise. Bones looked side ways at
him but let him put on the bride. Bones" said
he, patting him gently everybody abuses you, but
you're good old boss" Just then Bones
surged backward carrying with him the old gen.
tleman, who had his arm around his neck, the
veranda post and good portion of the railing.
Fortunately Bones best friend extricated
himself without injury but full of wrath. The
small boys and girls looking on were full of Joy
tat his eocape OF course, nothing else could have
caused them to roll on the floor and shout.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12
Fortv-two NorWegians at Alexander & Baldwin's

Forty-two Norwegians at Alexander q Baldwin's
plantation struck on the LIST inst. They were
arrested, but we're quite demonstrative and had
said they would go to Court, but not to jail, and
would serve no more under their contracts. The
Deputy Sheriff sent to the different plantations
for help and soon there were sixty or seventy
whites and natives at the Court House. The first
man tried refused to go back, the judge ordered
him to go to prison at hard labor until he would
agree to return to bis work. As the officers were
taking him the Norwegians all started to inter
fere and said he should not be taken, but upon
seeing the force and the stand taken by the officers
they subsided. Most of them returned to work at
once but eighteen went to jail to mediate awhile.
general strike had been intended but they failed
for some reason 70 act in concert These men
seem to have no other cause of complaint than
that they think their contract wages too low. All
are back peaceblv at work now, except one who
was sentenced to one months imprisonment and
to pay fine of ten dollars for resisting the
officers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

The steamer I'oaiani has lately had her bulwarks
extended up TO her hurricane deck Amidship,
which will prove great comfort and convenience
TO her deck passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

Lorrin A. Andrews, of Makawao, had bad fall
from his horse the first of the week. fracturing his
s louder blade. He drove with his other hand to
Waikiki and had Dr. BeInis set it and is in fair
way to recover, but he is not happy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

The bark Lady LampsoH arrived in port on the
18th inst l5lS DAYS from San Francisco. She
sailed few hours before the " Cify Of Sydney
therefore she brings no later dates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

On the 9Th inst. twenty-one Portuguese were
arrested from Hamakuapoko plantation for refus-
ingto answer roll call. The matter adjusted
out of Court, the men agreeing to answer to their
names and pay the costs of the arrest Some one
had been giving them bad advice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

The golden wedding of Rev. w. P. Alexander
and wife comes of on the 25th, at the residence of
Rev. ]. III. Alexander at Haiku. They will be
heartily congratulated by host of relatives and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

The funeral of the late Captain Jacob Brown,
for so many years \ resident amongst rs, took
lace last Wednesday afternoon; his body had
been brought from Massachusetts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

Friday evening 9th inst, at the residence of Mr..
II. p Baldwin, farewell party was given to Miss
Anna Sawyer, daughter of Judge Sawyer of San
Francisco. Ice cream was abundant and good
time was the order of the evening Miss Sawyer
has been visiting here for the past six months and
has many friends. She returns to her home this
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

a report IS current that large rock near Ookals
landing was shaken into the sea by the recent
earthquake; if this is true no harm has been done
to the landing, as shipments Of sugar have bean
made since the shock.