davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

KoHALA people will regret the departure of Dr.
Hagan, who returned to Honolulu on his way homo
last week after residence here of several months
The weather is beautiful and now is the time
to fix roads and bridges. The Likeiihe took her
first batch of sugar from Hakalau her last trip
Both mills are still running full. The ludioio took
1900 bags the 10th inst, and they still have on
be no doubt of it now. There il to be railroad
to connect Hilo with Hamakua II is proposed to
break ground III a few months Hilo In jubilant
... The steamer called the w. II. Reed is expected
at Hilo very soon from San Francisco where she
was purchased by Mr.. .. T. Shipman for W. H..
Reeds store. She will take the place of the
schooner PATIO, which was lost in November last.
ION Tuesday evening April ith, there was n
very delightful sociable at the residence of Rev.
Titus Coan, Hilo, composed mostly of those who
attend the Foreign Church. The sociables are
given monthly, and arc looked forward to with
pleasure, as they are always enjoyable. The rain
docs not keep people from attending as il does in
many places. About all the musical talent of Hilo
il usually present at the sociabes. The artists
this occasion were Mrs. L. Severance, Mrs. III.
Deacon, Miss Lucy Wetmore Miss Lyman, Miss
l.. Hitchcock, Mrs. L.. Coan, MIR. H. y. Lyman, Mr..
Frank Lyman and Fred Lyman. The vocal solos
were by Mr.. Fred. Lyman, Mrs. l.. Coan, Miss
Lucy Wetmore, ali of which wore particularly vol
rendered. There was also fine duett sung by
Mrs. II. Deacon and Mrs, l.. Severance The
chorus singing was extra good. Mr. Fred Lyman
sang solo dressed as an old, deerepit man, with
wig of white hair and long white whslkors, using
n cane; ho made his appearance afterwards asking
charity. Kefroshment3 were passed Mt IajO r. a.,
comprising great yaTiets Of cake and sandwiches
the first frame building constructed ia ililo, and
was built about 30 yeara ago. The location Is one
OF tho iinost in Iiilo. Tho friends loft for their
homes before 10 o'clock.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22
Supreme Court, April Term. 1882.

April iith.-Tho ease OF j. NJ. Daigle w. Raupp
* schrader action Of tort, was called and disoon-
tinued.
In the case Of the Minister VI Finance w. v.
Knudsen, an action for the recovery Of taxes II
Was ruled by the Court that Judgment could not bo
entered on the petition until amended. r.. Prestou
for defense A. \. Hart~ell for tho plaintiff.
April 18th day set for divorce cases
but the order was reversed and none heard.
April isth.-rho ease, Fook dos vs. l.. Ahlo IL
al. assumpsit occupied the whole day, and was sd.
iourled 10 tho 18th, again resumed. and again al.
iourned TO Thursday, the 3Oth inst. Tho cas- WAS
tedious and complicated one, arising out II y
question betwoen the agents VI ono of the CHA
Steamers aud the owners Of same la regard W tks
receipt and expenditure VI moneys on account u
some Chinese Immigrants sent here by tbs owners
Of The vessel. The jury were sant Ia At o'olosk
y. NJ, returned verdict tor the defendant L. AhID
Az usual, thero WAS Of tho element III prriurv
4raafsm ssIieH, H. Is. Dole and T. itussel' ~
PLAINTIFF A. >. haytvcli aud Y, H. Hatch for 10
defence.
April .lsl.--Ihs case Of Young Sin Va Kapoi IN
policsnaiil, and ono other, trespass. This vas An
action ia damages for malicious arrest, aud wa
ono VI an aggravated nature, wherein 1l,OOO dam.
aees wsso claimed. Tho case WAS tried bssoss (
mixed Jury, who Iaturnod after bSisf Ahasnas,
with verdict of ttD damages against kapoi -
other was discharged j. u. Davidson fuf I}nln,
tin kaulukou for defendant.
ksxt wns called, before tho mixed iury, ~ 60
Of MANUEL Joesph NJ. John bllvs. $1,000
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

entertainment but uwinp tu the inulomency uf tho
weather tho large tant, with it pleasant drcofn.
tons of iewcra aud green, could not b. uscd. Tho
election Vt oiltrr cor The cuaug year rraultod gs
follows
A. ntt..........t..... ..4.... pfeHitlout
A, T. Judd ..........,... v ico. PRECEDENT
w. A. HoVrn ............. Recording Socrctnfv.
g. Y Dillingham; tfo.olcctgdl ...., Treasurer
II Wntorhuuao rui 70. ioweTa, Directors.
Tho Amocintiuu then peusad with uuauuily an
expression Of thanks IN John 1hos, Wntofhnuro.
Esq, Tor the FREQ use ct his lyccum building for
their service. Tho election for lImtoce, whose
term Of office rs fur six years, resulted In tho rc;.
uun ~ &, NJ, Cooke, y. g. jones' and ". u. DH
linghnm. After listening tp the reports Of tho re-
titinR oiloarH the company parsed pleasant
hour with thoit hoapiiAhlo hosts, who succeeded
most admirably ia cunning everything to 20 OF
amoothy and happily. The following summary is
mndo of the ircnHurcr'a report Balance ON hand
NJ last report, $40 ~ total rcccpta for tho year
There il not Hpnco the report In fun thla week np il
IN quite lengthy.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

Mn. A. s. CLEuHoRN and Mr.. Wodehouso hay,
returned to Honolulu from their tour around thu
island, where they found the plantations in NOR,
favorable condition generally than those of Kauai
full report of their Investigations will be inter
cstiup,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

SOME of the entcrprising ladies in Honolulu
promise the public treat in the form of an
entertainment ut the theatre on the evening of
May ID The entertainment is to consist of music
and tableaux, and is TO be given for the benefit of
the Ladies' Benevolent Society.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

Mn. WAY Taylor will give his third free organ
recital Tuesday evening, April 18th, Mt 7a5 O'Clock
i'll st Andrews Cathedral, assisted by Miss Ponti
soprano. Mr.. L. M. Swanzy, baritone. and Mr.
Myron Jones, organist.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

AT Mr.. Thrum's store on Fort street may be
seen beautiful painting of Mr.. Frank Browns
cottage on Richard street, Honolulu. 1t repre-
sents the house covered with climbing vines in
bloom, and it will be recognized by all as faith
full representation of the original.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

The Planters Labor and Supply Company are
rapidly pushing forward their plans for obtaining
laborers, aud will shortly send their agents with
full powers to several important points. There
seems to be but little doubt of the accomplishment
of the object designed in starting this company.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

The brick buildings erected OH the mauka
corners of the Fort and Queen streets by Jas.
Campbell and s. q. Wilder are very nearly com
pleted. They valuable addition to that part
of the town. A number of other brick buildings
in process of erection our business streets.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

Mr. CnuzAs will preach at Fort Street Church
Sunday nj the usual hours. Things will h
the theme Of the evening sermon. cordial wei
como for nl
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

ON Thursday tho atmosphere appeared quite
smoky to the southland and caused considerable
comment and conjecture.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

rh King sailed for Molokai 10y the Lehuo lOs
Tuesday accompanied by Gov. Dominis and II
Whitney, Acting Chamberlain.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

Mn. W. o. SMirn, who Inns held the position o
Assistant Attorney General has resigned, and W
ara informed that Mr. Preston has been nppointc,
To succeed him.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

Tnr survivors of the smallpox epidemic of las
year who were taken to tho hospital on the reef
the special officers employed Mt the time ant
o'clock +. NJ. to-day.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

'rm Young Peoples Union will meet next Thurs.
day evening In tho vcatry Of Fort Street Church.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

Tnr "Iourista" IL tho name of comic troupe
expected 10 arrive here shortly by sailing vessel.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

Mn. wM. A. COULTER, tho marine painter, o
whose expected arrival we spoke last week arrive,
by the COnsnelo from San Francisco ON Saturday
lie hopes To remain with us some time.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

hARor flow OF water was struck at u depth Of
3j9 feet ON the lsth inst n the nrtoaion wol bored
by McCnndloas aud Bradcu ON tho Kinp'a prom
orty nj Mnkih, Tho following arc the yArinus
al "a pttVCYI with t. t,,,It. a.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

PERSONS not mombers OF the Ordor can procur,
tickets for tho Odd Fellows Ball TO take place
next Wednesday evening" April 18th, from the
Committee only. Tickets for gentleman and
ladies' xobD
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

TIM Legislative Assembly will convene Oh Sat
urdny next, the 10Th mat.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

rnr Honolulu boys, Harry Aud, James Holt,
and q. Stillman, who have been In San Francisco
for some months attending Hcnld's Business Col
lcge, returned Inst Tuesday by the Zeoiandid.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

Turnr have arrived this week four passenger
by the Consutio, five by the II. ". 1hHy, three b,
the Discovery and nincty-ivo by the Zeoia1did
Nine passengers left by the steamer for the Col
oniCa.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

MASS MEETING in tho interests Of prohibition
will be held in the theatre on tho evening of
Thursday, Mny 4th. Several persons will address
the assembcgc and u largo attendance liz expected
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

TuE following item, which should have appeared
sooner, was accidentally mislaid at the annual
meeting of Fort Street Church on the 10Th ult
Der of members March 1881, ESQ; number since
added, 70 total $50. Number dismissed during
the year l2; number now in good standing, 3l7.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

In tho last stratum were three Htroalg or lcdgoa
of very hard rock. Whom just above the hrat ono
the wnter rose seven foot ia the pipe after 1t was
bored through the wnter roao twonty feet higher.
Under the second hard streak there was "A now of
one half inch over tho top Of the ppo tagven- nch
and when tho third streak was pierced the flow
was Increased 60 nine inches above tho pipe,
and whom confined rose 60 height of forty
three feet. This Is ono of tho strongest streams
that have yet boon struck In the vicinity of Homo
lulu. Tho upper joints OF the pipo are onoasod In
put TO regulate tho ilow OF water and prevent
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

The Honolulu Amateur Minstrels will make
their first appearance at tho theatre this evening
and We hope 10 see them play before full house
They have introduced several new features, and
the programme will BIO entirely new to q Honolulu
audience. II IL seldom We have entertainments of
this kind here and when our local amateurs work
hard to produce something novel for the entertain
ment of the public, they are deserving Of encour-
agcment. An who wish good laugh should not fail
To be present this evening
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

The steamship Zeaiandia arrived from San
Francisco last Tuesday nearly three days behind
her time. She was expected sooner as the season
is now we'll advanced and the mail should not be
long detained She made the passage from pilot
to pilot in six days. thirteen hours and twenty
five minutes. She brought back an unusually large
number of old residents and distinguished per-
sonageS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22
TIM Temperance Committee have prepared a

petition to the Legislature, asking for the enact
ment of a law TO prohibit the importation, as
ing liquors. Next week blanks will be sent to the
other Islands for signature, and circulated here in
Honolulu, 80 that every ono IN the kingdom may
stop the rayages Of intemperance. II will DO a
great credit 10 this little island Kingdom, II first
Of all nations 30 radical II measure shall be
adopted here
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22
FOLLOWING is the programme for the Band Con
cert at Emma Square, at 4:3O p. M. to-day:

The Band will give extra concert next Mon
day evening at the Hawaiian Hotel, weather per.
uniting.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22
selected to prepare a programme

The committee selected to prepare programme
of races for Kamehameha Day have decided to
have races on the 10th and 18th, the 18th of
June " falling on Sunday this year. There will be
sixteen events including bicycle, tricycle. and foot
races. 1t is intended also to have exhibition of
stock in connection with the races.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

The wise man of the S. f. can who answers the
letters from the people" makes slip once in
answered in the negative a question I asking p if
person from foreign country had to pay 81 OH
landing in Honolulu. He was probably not aware
of the Hospital tax of ~ which all immigrants
and visitors required to pay.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

FoLLowrSd ID the record of Police Court pro.
ceedings for the week; Jas. Nobel and M. Moran,
smuggling case of gin from bark Lis-ie BeH. each
fined $50, costs 81, and gin confscated by Govern
ment; John Moran, drunkenness fined So costs 81 (;
lkioe, same charge, fined ., costs 81; Chok Lol,
enness, forfeited SO bail; VIM. Trcgoan and II.
j. Nuneo, afray. each fined 50, costs 81; Haupau,
assault and battery ON Poai, child sentenced to
one months imprisonment at hard labor, costs SO;
Ahuna, c., selling spirituous liquor without n
license remanded to 9th inst Lee Chung and
Lum King, ARRAY, each fined 49, costs Sl.10 Guam
Lung. assault with knife Maltala, W., fined
$40 and sentenced to one weeks imprisonment,
costs S1.2O; Kealoha, drunkenness, forfeited &b
bail; Moodili assault and battery an Abdel, fined
So, costs S1.20; Kuakoa, drunkenness forfeited Sc
bail; Haeaehaana burglary, HOHe oJOseqi entered
feited SO bail; John H. same charge forfeited
bail; Sam Hawai-, same charge fined So costs 81;
All Ho, furious riding, fined 50, costs 81; Jas.
Grant, assault and battery on Kikiha, W., fined
$40, costs ST. All kona, selling liquor without
license remanded to 9th. Civil Record-Koloa
Sugar Co. vs. j. Perry, deserving contract service.
defendant ordered to return to employer costs S/
All Foo Hoytt, action of damage for $50, iudg-
ment for defendant costs 1925; case appealed to
Intermediary Court G. Spreckels VS.. A.. I. Win
guard, deserving bound service, defendant ordered
to return to employer, costs 81; Foster d. Co. w.
defendants ordered to return to employer; NJ. j..
Rose vs.. Frank Metcalf, action of assumpsit for
SILL judgment for plaintiff, appealed 10 lntermedi-
airy Court; Foster & Co. Kealoi, deserving con-
tract service ordered TO return to employer, costs
So: o. j. Holt vs. Robt. Briggs action for assump-
sit for S105s3, Judgment for plaintiffs A. w. Bush
w. Robt. Briggs, action of assumpsit for S5S.4S,
| Judgment for plaintiff; o. S. Cummings VI. Robt.
Briggs, action of assumpsit for SCI, judgment for
plaintiff. Several cases continued.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

ruE second free organ recital given by MIR.
wray Taylor at st. Andrews Cathedral drew out
a good attendance. Mr.. Atkinson, who was 10
sent. The following was the programme Festival
March by Collin Minuetto in Z Major, Smart
Air, "Pro Pcccats" (Stabat Mater), kossinni
weily Ohertoire DE 81. Cecile Batistei Pastorals
in Y, Kullak solo, Come Unto Him." lsslie
sung by Miss Luce Variations ON Hymn Time
Hawaii Ponoi."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

A LANCE aud pleasant COMPANY Of people were In
attendance NJ the annual nesting VI tho Y H. @. A.
dsncs VI NJ. hnury Wats.houss, W. EstiriaR Pres-
1901 1hsss ~ bssa uspsaal psspassttons Tor
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

FRoM the Oakland Doiig 7I0es of March nth
we clip the following notice of Mr.. Eli johnson.
who ~ expected horo upon the steamer due May
18th, TO spend n month upon the Islands octnrinu
upon Temperance "Mr. johnson ~ tho author Of
Drink from Drugs, or tho Magic Box He Is
recommended by Il. u. Hayes, ox-President of tho
United States, j. L. st. John, Governor of Kansas,
and others. In Wow of the exceedingly important
aspect of the question, and Of tho necessity TINT
tho public should be put in the possession OF the
assertions, Rev. DIR. Sprechor invited Mr.. johnson
TO lecture in the evening" and nngnanimously post
poncd his own lecture until next Sunday. The
Church was crowded to overlooking in tho evening,
many being unable 30 obtain seats DR.. Sprechory
introduced Mr. johnson, who loclurod ON Whats
they Drink and How to Make it, Mr.. johnson
contended that there 10 persistent systematic
adultoration of all Intoxicating liquors known TO
commerce throughout tho civilized globe-begin-
ming with Portugal, through Spain. Germany,
France, England, Ireland, Scotland, Canada and
the United States and clear on to Australia He
hoped the day was not far distant when men would
DO sent TO jail for drinking Intoxicating liquors
and confessed that he would rather be called n
temperance fanatic than any other name He
also referred during his remarks to materials
recommended in the different recipes and direc-
tions for manufacturing and doooring different
kinds of beverages Mr.. johnson was frequently
applauded during his remarks. At the close, Rev.
DIR. Sprecher announced that no had never heard
such nm effective and powerful temperance adj
Dress
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-22

Cousr DE- LDusikREs, the Succession Of NJ
Ratard, m Chancellor Of the French legation
arrived by the steamship Zsaioadia. There alse
arrived BY the same weasel Ex-0oyernor Hollida,
Of the State Of virginis, Il. q. Aacfarlans, Pro
prietor Of the s. Y. Wasp, DIR. J. Mott smith, Gen
W. II. Dimond, Z. W, Townsend Of the \. ~ Gall
Mr.. Claus sprecksls and DIR. Y. Y. bailey Of santa
Cruz. Archibald FORBES, this no. d English Wa
Correspondent, was also passenger BY her 81
route " tbs Colonies. Among the residents o.
Honolulu who returned by her were Hon. q. II
Bishop. Mrs. ID. A. Mckinley and q. W. Macfar
lane.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-18
RESTORING RATES

In view of the wholesale dipping of the
associated press agent in New York by
some one hostile to Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad interests, who contrived
| to have sent that remarkable percentage"
| dispatch of Wednesday last, the following
by authority, which explains itself viii be
read with interest:
Windsor Hotel, New York, Dec. IA
Mr.. e. St. John, general ticket and pas
senger agent, Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railway: There is no truth in the
report as to percentage, and you can so
state. ] would not agree to cut off com
missions in any direction. The other
parties wanted to do So In the passenger
matter we all get what we can, and keep
it. | will be at home Saturday morning.
r. R. CABLE.
Apropos of the summary clio sing of the
railroad war which Ito a man up a tree"
looks like considerable of victory, all
things considered, for the c. R. L. s. P, the
following from a correspondent on the
other side of the house may not be without
interest:
4 do not agree with great many that
'the result of the railroad war looks like
triumph for FL. FL. Porter" 1t is an open
question whether the settlement of the
difficulty without any agreement, on any
side, to do anything more than maintain
rates for another year, was much of vic
tory for any of the warning roads.
There can be no question, however, but
that there was triumph" and it must
belong to some one No one seems TO
know how much stock VanderbIlt's brokers
managed to buy during the recent de-
preston of the market, but from all ap-
pearances it may be taken for granted that
Vanderbilt was the principal victor, and
that the triumph was his, 'tas result of
the late unpleasantness.
If the Omaha road is to pass under Van
derbilt's control. and be turned over by
him to the management of the gentlemen
in whose hands the Northwestern road has
become so valuable property to its stock
holders, and so deservedly popular thor
oughfare of traffic to the general travelling |
and commercial public, there will be prob
ably more cause for congratulation than |
regret
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-18
NAIAD QUEEN

What would be considered good audi
enee, considering the storm which pre-
vailed, assembled at Harper's theatre on
Saturday evening, and to say that no audi
euce that ever before assembled in tina t
house was as well pleased, all things con
sidered, with the expenditure of money
requisite to obtain admission as was that
particular one, would be simply the truth.
There was much less friction than on the
evening previous, and our readers will con +.
slider the pleasant words spoken in Satur
days ARGUS respecting Mrs. Gilmore and
her clever dramatic and lyric associates re-
peated to-day. AS Augusta, daughter
of Wealth, Ruth McNeils imperssnation
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-18
PERSONAL.
ROCK ISLAND HOUSE.

VIM L Farley, w G Farley, ] G Gil
christ, Jas E Thompson, Duane Pennort
M Fischer, n A Weycoff, E M Handy, G 7
Wentworth, T n Hughes, Ira Harlan, 2
w Farley, Thos Noble, D Hill, c A
Gilchrist, Hennepin canal; w A McKib-
ben, Dubuque; A G Burt, Chicago;
W A Linke, Owen johnson and family,
Milwaukee; W E CARAT, Rock Falls; II
w Hamilton, Racine; w F Barber and
wife, st. Louis; D Zimmerman and wife,
Cordova; G L Mitchell. st. Louis; w II
York. Prescott; Fred Lape, ST. Paul; A
Haussler, Minneapolis; A Lancashire, Mo
line; c T Ottoway, Maple Park Thos
Marsh all St. Louis; w f Wright, Chicago;
Lloyd Cross, Davenport; j p Mussler, ST.
Louis; Ewinz and sister, Orion.
Mr.. C. C. Warren, of Toledo, Ohio,
general agent for the United States Electric
Lighting company for the states of Michi-
gan, Indiana. Illinois, Missouri and Iowa,
stopped over Sunday at the Harper, and
went to Quincy this afternoon, where his
company will compete with other systems
for the lighting of that city by electricity,
the tests being in the form of public ex-
hibition. The system represented by Mr.
Warren is the arc and incandescent" one,
under the Weston and Maxim patents.