davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

The public schools are fuller than they have
ever been for years. At Fort Stree. there are now
2fo scholars, the largest number that has ever at
tended sincS the formation of the school
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

The band played ut the hotel On Monday even
ing: a large crowd were assembled: the Australian
passengers oppressed themselves as surprised and
pleased at Ehat they heard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

An article upon labor introduction, from the pen
of Sir. II. NJ. Whitney, which appears in to dav's
issue, deserves careful consideration. 1t contains
. All tlrelv nev idea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

Mr.. W. NJ. Greenwood, proprietor of the India
Rice Mill, San Francisco, is in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

Col and Mrs. Judd left in the Australia, they 90
east to purchase furniture for the new palace Mr..
H. Whitney will act as Chamberlain during the
absence of Colonel Judd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18
KAUAI.

Waimea has been treated 10 few showers that
have made the roads muddy and soft
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

We regret 20 learn that Miss Mary Widemann,
daughter OF Hon. H. A. Widemann, died this
morning. Her funeral will take place this after,
noon. at 5 O'Clock, from the Roman Catholic
Cathedral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

Sir Harry Parkes- Governor of New South Wales,
a very bitter opponent of Chinese immigration to
the colony he has been ruling passed through on
the last steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

Mr.. F. klenGner, the correspondent of several
leading German papers, who arrived here recently
from San Francisco, has visited Kauai, and intends
making tour Of Hawaii, took his departure
for that island Yesterday in the steamer LIkeliks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

The Young Peoples Union will meet tomorrow
Thursday evening, at the residence of F. Il.
Harndsn, at ~ o'clock cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO the Young people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

p1zbing thircs aioup.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18
HONOLULU.


rived.
sta. Calhoun, I'm Port Gan I
Ransan. from Jalul
raw. Ravrns. from ~an Fran
1rcn. Winding, I'm san Fan
Car.iII. from Australia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

M u nc + n. = h 'sIe It4utstel 20
be present at their regular monthly meeting which
will be held tomorrow Thursday evening at the
Iyceum, as business OF gre I Importance will
occupy the associations attention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18
The Hanamaula I'm had break down last weel.

tho cheek and bed pan We're damaged, the mill had
20 cease working, and the broken machinery was
brought TO Honolulu Nv the James Mckee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18
RUcE VEssIcsERUAss etsEltscHiFF
O VI tn 4 . =

rEsHE UsDERsfss rF.I,. 81 afsHst. tsEsrs
u q r. abnfe fi-li. ~ Fsais. fri ~ i4at Iiaa
Isisr7e. prEr|a r. irstrf i.H Bra. E1rIi trt.
HeIr. g srti = .Tstef- Hatf'iTffe ar tl-1 ~.G
sr1 Liee Aiiit. ard -ts H ~ - ust ',ss
% dausF - fre - 49, .a1 rr7tr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

The Organ Recital, which was advertised for
last evening did not take place
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18
Next SATURDAY.. the Amateur Dramatic Climb will

-'eA' oa'NtN"S' 'He AiH''eui Di'ii'a'iS N4uo VIII
make its Debut before the public. The pieces
chosen are the comedy b" All that elitters is not
gold " and the extravaganza The happy man"
The proceeds of the first performance will be de-
voted to dsfraylng the cost of books wardrobe and
other necessaries. When fully organized and
equipped the association Will devote the proceeds
of its entertainments TO the various local charities
The movement deserves support The theatre
doors will open al P. NJ the curtain will 60 up at
O'Clock
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

Yesterday morning was perhaps the coolest of
the season. Al the residence Of Hon. S. y. Castle
at kawaiahao, the Thermometer at O'Clock indi-
Gated 81; at O'Clock, Sc; and at O'Clock 6i'-
the thermometer indicating the abo etemperature
was ON the hack yeranda and faced the north.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18
- Assorsment q go

ad1IfI0n 70 chr feF71rT sf0ck q NHIp ti1ndIrT5
sfT >'er.s- PFovisionz. &c, &C. which gives ns ID
test Assortment Of Goods
isHfs 81 = Vnift sag u =eld 81 nc
aHl ftirf-. - asrfI tt.- frifrre 1nd use
srlts a7c fespretfaIlr irt-led u Eslus4e
hoLiHs &c
q rMBfA RIVER SALMON. IN
= sac asf b.ssai- Faf s.ir b
BerLKs CO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18
Dissolution Of cOUar.psr,biD.
Copartnsrhie Notice.
RoR SALE

ia THAT yEEr nESImanLE HOW
90 STEAD on NEuanu Avenue shsrrcr - ersrIHr
SsA- moot comfortable Ersdcnrc. ri-ualr -
Of beautiful cultivated ss.' atsnndine in nrirri
and other fraif Trees, tczrfhrr aiih ~ sod M
pruvemenfs. stable Carri4re Nclsr. Servants l.1sr
and other uus-houscs. uUlfes fhfuIelclf. PAT 81
superior quality The PREMISE fr falr Aor1rs ~
year around.
Inc owner offers THE dEe Uouesfcad for sai- Z
consequence % leaving the hin-ualn
a. ippiy or Address g. SIGH kET.
- 81 Errrinrn n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18
Inst Thursdnr. doc I.nnnd FINN the nnne

Last Thursday, dog leaped from the upper
front balcony of the Government: building TO the
ground. a distance of more than twenty feet. The
fall did not seem to hurt him much, the Irish
man remarked. but the stopping suddenly did some
what In moment however, he trotted of, and as
he passed into the street, be glanced back with a
look which seemed to imply that somehow the
| Grnvernmenl WIS TO blame.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

There viii be a meeting of the Teachers Associ-
atiou on to-rporroyy week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

George Davis, the man under suspician of hay
ing attempted to break into Mr.. Hopper's safe has
been committed for trial TO the Supreme Court /:
the case will come on during the present term.
The name of Davis is rather unlucky Just now,
this is the third of the name that Will appear at
the bar of public justice within a few weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

work still continues On Mr.. Wilder's well, but
r1 r reported.
BE- lE-ricJ an -5uplg 'upassat e.
them when j. IS possible 10
1fa -heu. 8lu7 unknown pth.
ffE7- ' Prs 1rH5s-lE RI 'l'lF 81 every rls
-l.-snz f-Ty.rd . -a early 81 uns o. the iEzs;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

The asteation IN charge Of the theatre
should -,iied 90 incs: II is not conducive
TO tho enjoyment ga entertainment that may
be gwen, that ba1ia l- rms should be admitted
,ast Saturday thee -lsa pleasing duet between
the performers o. o. age and an infant in the
gaiier- Another mus ice IS pea nuts; these were
beng cracked vltla-. intermiSsiou, throughout
the whole per1or--a-a 10 the great annoyance of
@ uUmuar n people % were in the gallery; the
auuseueut was RIO. U. not by low class whites
or natives. BOT 6v what Is supposed 10 be
good family: they remember that as good
behavior IS expeC-e- he gallery, as in the par
quette. vler The claw llmner coat is ou-pepple
don't OF . s5- lHurr-s with their clothes. Who
ever takes cfa-Fr II le theatre should see that
the audiezc- 30 mat 81 what part of the house,
90 not have 4 Ell cor pit in;erfered with.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

About sixty South Sea Islanders, men, women
and children embarked on board the james Make,
for Honolulu. They are to be returned to their
island homes as soon rs the vessel Is ready 10
" them. II is stated that the schooner Julia has
been chartered TO carry these people to their
homes and then TO cruise among the New HebrideS
Islands tn r,irE IN labor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

A meeting was Mahoe, II. J. Wanna
was chosen PresiLar. Elama Secretary
Everyone stood Up ur. re his opinion about
s!ectIng. but after the Hon. 5. X. kaai had gwen
an address, the fullovla mes were approved By
the house - good men % in: T. Pahia. James
hCar. j. W. Mlauagh and John Kalara. The
Hon. IS. X haaI also luyite- the electors 10 vote
for ale hon. ". IL Gibson, because. be said, there
var no fault made by the Hon. W. NJ Gibson dur
M -a lass two sessions, against the right of the
daEauaus- The meeting vas postponed until
Jan. lgil.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18
The anti-Aaams party has begun ".

The antl-Adans party mas begun vork IN earliest
around hiauea; and Is promising largely IN the
usual style; it is aso distributing had gin pretty
freely. One of the candidates against Mr.. Adams
Is spoken of as having been out-and-out Moreno
man
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

An addition has been made TO Mr.. Lemon S fine
billiard saloon. new table from the celebrated
mauufactory of the J. NJ. Brunswick 4 Bake Co.,
has been received This table Is beautifully in
laid with fancy woods. and for beauty and finish
SURPRISES anything of the kind ever seen here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

ieht be well 30 point OFT that e. Rising
: i'%orses upon Che high roads, during bust
-rs = az best q somewhat hazardous
Ienr In Other c1luiriUs TINS exercising
4 a very ear.y aolr IL TIE 70 'Tuing b..
Z Il not only Ia the ma .ef Il e1sr,
y nd; Il Is glsr IL aCsu.. = HiiH..r
es ~ all b. rs u,or CO. 1...H
- lov's ,- less ~ @
t1is
srnpou, e. wire.
mad - -1~cc- r .. 81
ina t--sei ..a H -lhn
H severe q -.t-f .H
- a. FOR ths s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

1t rains but it pours, and in illustration of
the adage, q perfect shower of mails came upon
rs at the butt end of last week and the beginning
OF this first we had the D. c. NH~rGu With dates
to the 18th. then the Forest Queen which brought
two days later, and lastly the regular steamer from
the south with two DAYS later still.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

A complaint comes along upon the subject Of
hack fares mo the complaint seems we'll founded.
ELSEWHERE asn two people take hack. they do
not pay two ilL fares; The driver has very little
eEt-l TeEr and tear 90 ms vehicle on account Of
'Gs two par sence-s- De- -lkes him no longer 70
complete is l1J aud Sd is usual TO reduce the
E-ce Of an passe- gers ger the first. Attention
has been called o. .lls ON the case Of hack
driver Who charged tlr full fares of 30 cents
apiece for cluyIl- tE ladies' ard child to a
place il--e aoov. ..a usoleuUl; be was all right
according % law, .-. paid without complaint.
a1t the lew Is Hdrt ether on the subject. A
man has 10 bg-ls make $50 for a job
" 1lch gives HIN Ne- le more trouble than one
wdlgl - would 1y obliged 10 do for 30 cts.
q he mater : il ads of the Minister of
Interior. le Las iat over the fares Of hack
lr.,cla
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18
IsLAnp LOCALS.

ABOUT tuWN.
Work is l'ains pushed along to st The telephone
70 Koolau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

rcr Bucna Nista. Jan 18th
-csssd, 50 N shingles 10 II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-18

tll
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-07

looked upon lGggs as a wonderIuI man,
and held no grudge against him, but he
had received lesson. and was careful
in the future how he became confiden-
tial over a glass Of whisky and water.
The Honorable Mr.. and Mrs. Fan
court had not yet returned TO town
when news arrived from Rome. Doug
las had written warm congratf Ntions
both TO Eustace and Bertha, ans sbm
subsequent letters they gathered that
he had quite recovered his spirits. Now
he was going to take them by surprise,
he said. He was about to be married.
He had FIRST been attracted to Kate
Medhurst from O fancied resemblance
to Bertha, but had soon learned to love
her for herself. He had been working
steadily during the winter and makfhg
money, and the want of fortune with
his bride would be no drawback; she
was worth her weight in gold her
self, the enthusiastic bridegroom-elect
averred. Miss Medhurst would return
to England with Mrs. Dalton and Lena
in the spring, and he would shortly fol-
low, when he hoped happy reunion
awaited them all.
"How glad ami" Bertha exclaimed.
81 think it was the only thing wanting
to make my happiness complete"
"How Jealous l was once" Eustace
said, kissing his wife fondly, when /
was afraid the prophecy wouldn't come
true! But now all has turned out well,
for Douglas has found the right woman,
it seems, and my Bertha wears the opal
ring"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-07

think Of Bertha, (" she said. ''She Is a
dear. good girl. though Of course not
like her sister,p lf
"No, thank Heavenl" ejaculated Eus-
tace 10 himself. =.
Then have your consent?" he con-
timed. aloud. |YOu will receive me
as your sonl You have no longer any
misgivingsgn
"Misgiyingsl Oh, dear, mol" cried
Mrs. Dalton. "I am sure nothing could
have turned out better than it has; and
there need be no longer delay either,
you see."
II do not see why any delay should
be necessary" said Eustace. Thanks,
my dear Mrs. Dalton. Lord Alphing-
ton bade me say he would call on you
before leaving town. He wishes me to
go with him to Alphington Park, but |
hope our stay in London will be pro-
ionged for few days"
He shook hands with Mrs. Dalton,
and, finding Bertha did not return, he
went away, saying that he would see
her again in the morning.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-07
CHAPTER XXXIV.

On the day previous to the visit of
Lena and Bertha to Mrs. Lemont, st.
Lawrence received note from Mr..
Riggs soon after Lord Alphington left
him, which in some degree lightened
his anxiety. 1t assured him that all
would be divulged in time to stop the
marriage, so that premature disclos-
ure would be unnecessary.
Time however went on, and as the
hours passed st. Lawrence's anxiety
returned in full force. At last, between
ten and eleven o'clock, a violent ring
came at the household, and Mr.. Riggs,
almost tumbling upstairs in his hurry,
rushed into the room.
Its all right" he exlaimed. "We've
got him!"
"You have?" st. Lawrence exclaimed,
starting up. "You are sure? don't
think could bear suspense nOw," he
added, with great gasp.
Mr.. Riggs took off his hat and pol
ished his head.
"Egad," he cried, "what relief it is
to get quit of that confounded wig!
Sure?' he went on. II tell you we've
nailed him! The capture was splendid
ly made! BY George, sir, it has been
one of the finest pieces of business /
was ever engaged in. Give me some
thing to drink your health, Mr.. Fan
court, and then / am off again"
st. Lawrence brought out bottle
from the chiffonier, and mixed stiff
glass of spirits and water. Mr.. Riggs
drank it standing.
"Your health, sir" he said. land
many long and happy days!" and before
st. Lawrence had time to reply the de-
tective was off again.
"Thank Heavenl" exclaimed st. Law
renee, fervently.
About three O'Clock in the afternoon
st. Lawrence received message from
Lord Alphington, desiring his immedi-
ate presence in Magnus Square; and
then, at last, he felt himself quite se-
Lord Alphington received him in the
library, where hung the portrait of
Eustace Fancourt, his father. When
the door closed upon him, Lord Alph-
ington came, eagerly forward, but, un-
able to speak, he passed his arm around
his grandson's neck and wept. Eus-
tace was scarcely less affected - he
clasped.the old mans hand.
"God bless you, my dear hoyln fall
tered the Earl, while, raising his head,
he placed his hand on the young mans
ahs..ilder~and held him at arms length:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-07
CHAPTER XXXv.


Bertha neryed herself for. a painful
great surprise, she not only found that
could tell her, but that, instead of being
expected, she was quite cheerful.
tween Sir Stephen Langley's visit, and
ton had been thinking over matters,
and had arranged everything quite COM
fortably in her own mind. The we'd
ding would only have to be postponed
a few weeks, she concluded; it had
really all come about quite providen-
TALLY, to use her favorite expression.
Before, Lena would have been obliged
to shut her eyes to her husbands de-
fects, like a sensible girl. Now, the
man she would marry was quite as I'M
Objectionable as his position; and, as
the two could be combined, of course it
was so much the better.
Mrs. Dalton did not communicate all
these ideas to Bertha, however; she.
had some little doubt as to how Bertha
might receive them. Bertha was so
peculiar in her notions, she said to her.
self. She merely by mods and becks
and wreathed smiles" gave her daugh-
ter to understand that wonderful dis
covery had been made, and that mat
tiers were all right.
''You will never guess who has proved
to be the right heir" she said. II must
go and tell Lena at once; it will make
her quite happy"
Mrs. Dalton hustled off to Lena's
room, regardless of Bertha's warning
that Lena had been overtried." :"
II know, my DEAR" said Mrs. Dalton,
nodding complacently; 1--WE will soon
change all that"
And away she went, leaving Bertha
in dismay, and not in the least under
standing to what her mother could pos
sibIy have alluded. 4
Bertha sat down again by the fire, I'M
willing to leave Lena, though she knew
messages must be sent to put off the
expected guests, and she was anxious
to remove all'signs of wedding prepar-
ations, that none might meet her sis
ter's eyes on the morrow aa
She had sat thus nearly an hour,
when she fancied she heard the front
door open, as if for the admission of
visitor. Her thoughts had naturally
flown to st. Lawrence; she longed for
his presence, she wanted to confide in
him, she needed his strength to lean
upon. She comforted herself with the
assurance that, now the pretended
Fancourt was unmasked, her mother
would be willing to receive st. Law
renee, whom she had always really
liked.
''She won't believe anything that
wretch said against him now" She said
to herself; land in time, when poor
Lena has got over this shock--when she
has learned to see what an escape she
has had-we may all be happy together.
We shall none of us be rich, but what
does that signify?"
Her mind thus occupied, it scarcely
took her ibysurprise, though it set her
heart beating fast, when Martha came
upagain, and, with % mysterious face,
whispered
There's some one wants to see you
in the dining-room, Miss Bertha dear.
Do you 60 down; I'll stay with Miss
Lena" u VII E{8 v
Bertha hastened down Stairs, but, in
order to reach the dinin.=roo on-a-ssh.s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-07
BERTHA DALTON'S TRIUMPH,
THE HISTORY OF AN OPAL RING
lO0nfinuad.l

's-rUJI-5 mnd telling you, Sir Steph-
en-, being such an old friend of the
family, she said, smoothing the folds
Of her dress, but am quite sure that
Mr.. st. Lawrence admires Lena. He
would not own to it when l spoke to
him-you see thought it only kind to
warn him-but then Of course he could
not propose. Now it will be quite diff
ferent, and the trolssedu all ready and
everything"
Sir Stephen thought to himself that
in the course of his life he had met with
some as worldly as Mrs. Dalton, but
with none so silly. Her utter foolish
ness disarmed him; it seemed scarcely
necessary to reply seriously to her ar
gument, and yet he could not quite let
It pass.
II know nothing of Mr.. st. Law
rence's sentiments" he said. II can
well understand that in Lena's case the
position was greater attraction than
the man Sedley, and it is well. as she
will suffer less; but that she will allow
herself to be transferred like shuttle
cock in that way should be sorry to
believe of any woman"
"But there was no affection" Mrs.
Dalton said, $50 there couldn't be any
to transfer. And don't you see it would
be such good arrangement--everything
could go on just as if nothing had hap
pened."
make such an arrangement then, by
all MEANS" Sir Stephen returned, rising
from his seat, now really angry; IF
such is to be the termination Of the
case, any commiseration or sympathy l
may have been inclined to feel would
be quite misplaced. Marry Lena to the
present Mr.. Fancourt if you wish, but
don't ask me to give her away. Iwash
my hands of the affair altogether. /
wish you good morning. Give my love
to little Bertha, and under the circum-
stances the sooner you let her come to
the Larches the better"
So saying the old sailor departed in q
fume, leaving Mrs. Dalton utterly dis
concerted. There was everything up
set for Lena, and Sir Stephen Langley
was displeased-she could not tell why
and perhaps Lord Alphington would
be displeased too-as if she had been in
fault in any wayl Sir Stephen had said
that the man calling himself Fancourt
was an impostor and a bad man, and he
had been from the first opposed to the
marriage, and yet now he was angry
because Lena had not loved him; it was
too unreasonable, Mrs. Dalton argued
with herself. Lena was to have mar
ried Lord Alphington's grandson, and,
II the grandson turned out to be a
nicer person than they expected, it was
surely all the better for Lena.