davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The Band and Mr. Berger returned on Sunday
from Maui. The bandmaster speaks in glowing
terms of the Inequalities Of the Go-a-head Island
All hands have evidently had good time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

There will be regular meeting Of the Amateur
Musical Society at the Music Hall Friday evening
next There is important business to transact,
and Mr.. Berger lhaving- recently received some
new music, desires TO place the same before the
society. The attendance of the members is
requested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Spreckelsville, Maui, subscribers complain Of
the non-delivery Of the GAZETTE there. viii the
Postmaster Of that place kindly look into this mat
ter. The GAZETTE, leaves here regularly from the
Post Office, and the irregularty is supposed to be
Mani
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08
NOTICE

NN AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL PAY
" no bills contracted in my name. without M
written order w. b. HERRlCh.
Hnnnlnln Marrh 7th. Issa. SIS I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The Honolulu Cricket Club held meeting at
the Hotel on Monday evening. II was decided not
TO join the Athletic Association at present. Com
Tnittee Of four was appointed to try and obtain
another piece of ground.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

A native woman at Kailua attempted to commit
suicide by cutting herself with hatchet. Her
husband and others arrived in time 20 prevent her
carrying out her purpose She bad inflicted two
severe wounds on her head before she was dis
rsrr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The wainanalo mill commenced grinding on
Monday. Being the first day, there was not very
much cane got up 20 the mill. Everything was
working well however, by latest telephone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

II is reported that Mr. C. X. Bishop is likely to
20 the Coast by the next steamer If he does, he
will return in time for the Legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The mail steamer ZeaIaHd,a will be due from the
South on Monday, en- route for San Francisco.
Letter writers will take notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The late freshets have carried away three
bridges, between Hilo and Kawaihae two of
these have been replaced and the third will
be put up as soon as the lumber can be got to
the ground. The bridges which have vithstood
the torrents are all in fair condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The Kahului railroad has met all the require
ments for transporting freight to and from kahu-
lui. Captain I. II. Hebron receives all the ineom-
ing cargoes alongside the vessels, and delivers
them at the several tations where required. he
has improved his facilities for transporting freght
has built large warehouses at kshuui, and smaller
ones at the several depOts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

An alarm of FIRE brought out the fire engines
last Wednesday. An clubhouse on the premises
occupied by Major WodehOuse had caught fire I;
the flames were quickly put out. number of
rags saturated with kerosene which were found
around the building, seem 10 point 10 an attempt
20 incrndiarisrn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The reception rendered His Majesty on Friday
evening was one of the most brilliant affairs
which has ever occurred in Waikiki. The ball
was decorated as it had never been before, and q
very large company from the -four waters
showed their appreciation of the occasion, by
remaining until between two and three O'Clock
Saturday morning. A most bountiful supper was
served at II O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08
. c.. TIme TsbIe for ssa.
CON MER GAL.



H0NOLC I'll. MARCH sth. 1852.
r. d. ra, scar ~ suy marked improvement in bust
., f--frrllr week. Noel 81 the foreign vessels in
, discharged their nusrd carrocs. and are nov
f-... me arrival 20 Sugars from the plantations,
-t=aF. sHfre 90 rlr h1i-tcrous weather prevailing
~ --- frIe fusf. BE- has been Impossible 10 ship 10
-. -t nIrrfaiion supplies continue 10 90 forward
l.. -a- immediate wants Prom an parts OF The group
--- r-dsfacfs foF tlC coming season are cheering
rf.-..-- rt- week fhf only arrivals were the steam
-r-1r- Worth star aud whale bark Mabel hnd
f.--rfrre D low. al from New Bedford The bktne
f.-s ina brig j D. Sprcckcls arc both fuy due from
san Furriscu.
M fauarfnrrs rrerr-Am hktnr Eureka. fot The
-r--Fa uhaIs bark Nabei. Cor cruise; steam whller
g1-il star f1r uaualis bark kalakaua and brig Pc
mare Both fof San IrunCisC0-
Tho CrHha-lcr has commenced loading and viii prob
1r srff about the end ~ the week The vessels now
.u-f .ir- er--r-- arc the =. A. Falknburr. W. II.
Wercr WIN e.IrEin and Anna, for san Francisco
end u.g ANY Turner ana G. r. Bishop, ioI New YORK
F-rr Nrrl 90 hcsr % ihc arrival % the bark =. ;.
rflur-o- af KahHlui from Nunsimo, with cargo Of
T6- l.- exports fol thr month Of February foot Up
So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Mr.. Motley is using steam plow this turns up
four burrows at a time and does splendid work.
At Ookals there are three sulky-plows in use.
These are eminently satisfactory; they can turn
over a furrOw 16 inches broad and 10 inches deep,
and get through two acres a day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

One Of the pleasSntest and most profitable
thinrs iariistically) that member of a house
hold can do Is 10 cultivate ferns II Is an inexpen-
Ne amusement and Il affords pleasure 10 80 many
besides the cuiiivator. What can be prettier than
a rcrallda hung with tastefuly arranged Tern
baskets The eve can delight IN greater delicacy
than The most skilful painter can depict An
other great charm is that like all God-given
beauties Il can be eni0yed by the poorest as well
ns by the richest IN the community.
Snuwdrups yes actually snowdrops, although
raised in this sutry cline. An enterprising lady,
food Of huvura brought up some roots from Aus
fralia some time ago; they have been carefully
tnded and cultivated, and the result Is The pretty
dnlirzie blossoms which were laid on the deSk the
Other day. Dear little blossoms, how they CARY
uun's Ilind back 20 scenes almost forgotten 70
that happy spring time of life when all was 10
bright. when there was no worry or care. when the
World seemed very FAIRY garden. One grows
& a Of that period prstty soon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

MIR. ]. NJ. Monsarrat has moved into his new
Office in the GAZETTE Block He has also found
it necessary to paint his shinRle in Chinese. Be
hold the signs of the coming man"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

On Wednesday evening, His Majesty addressed
the people at the Union School House. Speeches
were also made by Mr.. George Richardson's the
Hon. J. w. Kalua and Mr. Humphreys of Homo
lulu. The school-room, which Is probably the
largest in the kingdom. was crowded to the
utmost capacity, and large crowd were unable to
gain admittance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

There was & meeting Of the shareholders of the
Music Hall last Monday, full report Of the pro
ceedings will be found in another column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Messrs. Browne and Xavier have been very sue
cessful al Waikiki. The tent was crowded when
ever they gave a performance indeed the tent was
not nearly large enough, and they might have done
better with one twice as large. The fittings are
very complete, they have proper stage, curtains
and foot-hghts, in fact we Maui people have been
enioying a regular theatre. The show has moved
10 West Maui now where the owners hope to do as
good business as they did in the second city OF
the Kingdom. Some Of these days, you Honolulu
people will wake up and find We have theatre OF
our own.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08
Co-nartuersbip Notice.

OU= paI IuCIoII1P 45VI1OO'
THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT WE
i Ian Yam, Ian Tim, Ian zee Chan. GanQuai Chang
Cheony Kee LeOng Sing Cum, Ian kai and Yin MI
Sing all residing in Honolulu, Oahu copsrtners in
trade doing business as Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
al No Nnuanu street, Honolulu, under the firm name
aud style Of No Chong and Co.
tsignedA Ian YAM, Z his mark;
Ian TIN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08
SainrdaI. ID daI oI Narrh. -. b b b.

at my sales room 10 Honolulu al thai certain .at
land situate In Honolulu aud known par - 1l.1
wahiue aud more particularly Described a. foiiruHa
Beginning 10 the South corner OF Nm. KS 'rl II l
angle % the Mauka abuiment of the Nnuanu 81 SITS
across the Pauoa stream and running ihrnce r ~ %
f. true ilii. feet along VIM. kls' lot thence "
W. true feet along Wm. kas' iot thence N M eF
true M feet along loanc Akna- ihcncc s. ~ %
true 100 feet along Capt. hfuils' thence =. Gs I. o.
true 20 feet along tie Holt lot sheucu y. - % 81
1855 feet along ROYAL Patent fos thence a 60 r.
true f1f feet along Royal Patent ~ thence s. ~ fn
true 50 feet along ROYAL Patent ~ hence " 2
true ~ feet along lane 20 point Of bc9inuiug iid 1
tainiu- Of y. go n. feet eighty e .0 ra0
hundredth Of an Deeds expense u patrslrH
For further particulars enquire %
T. 2. ADAMS. Ausri
or Cecil Brown ATTY. for Mouragce. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The Spreckelsyille mills are turning out on the
average 20 tons of sugar DAY. In two weeks a
third mill will be at work, when they will turn out
IS tons a day and within month the fourth will
be finished and work will 60 at the rate Of 100
tons per diem.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Mr.. Frank Damon has been making tour Of
this island, visiting the Chinese at the various
Plantations; he was accompanied by All Ho Pal
the Colporteur Of the y. ". g. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Honokaa on March 1st. Deceased was a half
caste New Zealander. His father was shot during
the old Maori war, while plotting a steamer up one
of the rivers. He came to this country when
Young and was first employed in Mr.. Cleghorn' 5
store, that gentleman also acting as his guardian
until the lad came of age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Governor Dominis is very much better, he has
been out driving for several days. He left by the
Lil'elike yesterday TO join the Kings party at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Plantations look well, and the country fairly
groans with sugar everybody is praying for fine
weather to get the produce down to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

AGENT. and Managers Of Plantations. Shipping own
ers and Tradesmcn, and all employers who desire
careful attention to their business, would do vel 70
notify me when vacancies exist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Spreckelsville is turning out sugar at no end of
rate. The other day al one of the mills two
strikes Of No. ! sugar were taken IN the new
I2-foot pans; each strike produced 5000 lbs of
sugar and the pans were not full at that: both
could easily have held 1000 lbs. more This is
certainly doing things on a large scale. To form
an idea how large the pans are, the ereader has
only to gauge them by l2-foot room and he viii
have a very fair notion of the size
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Waikiki has had two weeks of unusual disspa-
ton. Nearly every evening and several after
moons being taken up with some public entertain
ments. The King arrived on Tuesday. by the
I,r1laui and every attention has been given him
during bis stay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The telephone is nov over as far as Heeia, Mr.
McKeague being nov in communication with Ho-
nolulu. The line will most probably be at Puma
luu on Saturday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

A large rock was loosened by the heavy rain on
Sunday, and sliding down, crashed across the Pail
road almost at the same spot where Nahoe, the
old Kaalaea Messenger, was killed. Fortunately
no one was passing at the time, or there would
have been another death to chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The ting boat KapiolaHi, which has been pur-
chased by Captain Black, WIS out for trial trip
ON Monday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Rain and wind storms are reported from all
perts OF the island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Large MIL. Letter Press Lot Glassuarr
show Cases. Counters and shelving.
Carpenters Tools. Hardware. and : Lcf -aa..f
=. p ADAMS Aa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08
HAWAII.

| The Mahukona and Kohala railroad is nov close
to Renton's mill Everything is going on salts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The Ferris 5. Thompson arrived at kahului on
February 18th with cargo of coal. She will be
loaded up as quickly as possible with sugar for
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

With fair weather, the mills all doing full
work. and large quantities of sugar are being
sbipped TO San Francisco direct and via Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The Amateur Mzsical Association have resumed
their practices, and have taken up the Cantata of
the " Crusaders" as n stock piece to study. The
Society has had an accession of young blood"
and Honolulu may look forward TO some pleasant
music within the noTt few months. Owing to
various drawbacks the Society did very little work
last wear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The old Government buildings Fort street
have been leased to Mr.. Philip Stein, who intends
using them for n carriage factory. II is great
change in an old land marx. What a lot of work,
good. bad and Indifferent has been done there for
the Hawaiian people. Was the Kingdom happier
or not, when 30 small place suticed for its
wants Who can saw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Surveying is being pushed along at the Pail.
The surveyors state that il is very hard work The
operations hal been carried down as far as the
spring this has taken up nearly fortnight's con-
tinuous labor. The men have frequently to be let
down, over the PERCEPTIONS rocks, with ropes, in
order 10 fl the poles. There is much harder work
done by our surveyors than many people dream Of.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The bridge at Hanapepe IS compIeted-lt IS 20
feet long. and was quite piece Of work to get put
M Credit is due to those who had the job in
charge for the manner in which il has been com
pletcd The bridge will greatly facilitate traffic IN
this part Of the Island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Mr.. Dodd is having large omnibus built which
will easily carry thirty people. There is no lack
Of energy displayed by the owner Of these useful
public conYeyances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The government well being sunk near Aliiolan
bale is progressing fast at present. The work
men are going through strata of soft pliable rock
No signs Of water as yet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

There was some little thunder on Sunday, mostly
about the upper part Of the valley. The storm
was a considerable distance of. In the evening
there was fine cloud effect; il Was a brilliant
moonlight night, and heavy white clouds hung
over tho hills; these were every now and then
lighted up with dazzling flashes of hheet-lghtning
il was a sight not often witnessed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08
Di,,olution of Co.nartnersbip.

THE CO-PARTNERSH HERE
i tofore existing between Ian Al lsn, Ian All Tim
Wong All Chow. Ian kwai Chin, Yong CEu Fong
Ian An Chow Chong An Kee and Yin Min Sing, undsi
he firm name and style Of Wo Chong Co. and carry
ing on business as Boot and Shoe Manufacturers in
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, Is dissolved by mutual
consent
Dated Honolulu, Feb eth, lsss,
JSirurda Ian Al yam,
Ian All TIN.
WONG All CHOW,
Lam KWAI CHIN,
YONG CHU FONG,
Ian All CHOY.
CHONG All KEE.
sg5 2ts YIN MIN SING.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Sickness still continues prevalent in many
Honolulu households, chiefly colds and slight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The Rev. J. A. Cruzan preached forcible and
very practical sermon 10 business men last Sun
day evening. The reverend gentleman pointed
out that il not necessary to get into the pull
pit TO serve God TINT He might be served as well
in the store, on the street, anywhere. Men
should do their work honestly and not try 10 get
the better Of one another. The remarks have
been very favorably commented upon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Mr.. r. Stirling has returned from Hawaii where
be has been making an inspection Of the roads
and hridpes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The Kealia tramTay continues to work IN a
most satisfactory manner all hands are perfectly
satisfied
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Hamakua is blessed I? p with some pretty rough
specimens of humanity in fact there are some
pretty hard characters. Faithful John Is a ma
teriai assistance to these gentlemen. Whenever a
spree :" Is contemplated subscription Is raised
and from three to four cases of fret water are
obtained from john who has always plentiful
stock on hand, and more in transit from the CAPT
tai. Honokaa people would like to have Johns
trade knocked on the head.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

On Thursday evening last pedestrians ON
the sidewalk on King street, near the corner of
NuuAnu. were treated TO impromptu shower
bath John was evidently cleaning up the second
floor Of the restaurant, and of course swept the
dirty water on the veranda, which soon found its
way TO the sidewalk and woe betide the unlucky
traveller who failed TO discover the s0Irer in time
70 change his or her course. These showers are of
too frequent occurrence. and should be stopped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Very heavy rain fell in Koolau on Sunday The
streams were all swollen; If is said to have been
one Of the smartest showers that has occurred
there for a long time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The Hilea plantation CONNIE lced cutting cane
last Saturday and expected to commence grinding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The Grove Ranch Plantation company is having
its cane ground at Alexander & Baldwin's mill
and is selling the machinery Of its sugar works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

Mr. s. G. Wilder is in town he has been suffer
ing with his eyes but medical advice has relieved
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The advantage of steam carriage by land and
water was very well illustrated last week. Mr.. d.
r. Vida had given orders that a spare spur wheel
should be brought up TO Mahukona On the ar
rival of the LiLeliis message was sent asking If
the wheel was on board as the evening before, the
one in use had broken down. The reply was sent
in the affirmative and the new wheel was landed
within half an hour of the receipt of the message,
In in the remarkably short time of twenty six hours
from Honolulu il was on the wagon going TO the
mill. In former times it would have been very
serious matter to have carted from the landing
this wheel, which weighs 2IG tons. We Hawaii
people are quite satisfied that railway is going
10 be of the greatest assistance 10 rs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08
Mortgagee,s Notice d sale.

DT DIRECTION OF,A- =. CAEruu1E1EF.
ID the MORTGAGE named On certain lndc1iIr0 ri
mortgage dated March 3ist, iSeQ made By 11hlIs 81
mortgage contained, directed 20 eel o. r.t-t
Auction on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The CoHsnelo was lowed out of kahului by the
Rifauoa Hop. She sails with a full load of sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

There will be meeting of the Committees o
the Loan Exhibition to-day at $50 P. n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08
Is thsrr a ripl1t OF var 10 Kapena pool. mi

Is there right of way to Kapena pool. This is
very favorite bathing place, which has been
used for years by the public To reach it now one
has 10 climb over a wall as there is a locked gate
which bars the passage. If anyone knows any
thing of the rights Of the mat er il would interest
the GAZETTE 70 know. No one wishes to commit a
viful trespass and il would be Just as well for the
bathing public 20 be informed whether it is free to
swim in one of the pleasantest Of pools or not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08
FRANC1s NJ. HATCH.
Co-partnership Notice

Attorne y at Law,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The vitality of the rat is certainly great: New
York rat made journey from that city TO Homo
lulu inside packing case, the only thing eatable
being sawdust and wrought iron. II was the latter
no doubt upon which Mr.. Rat had RECALLED
himself during his two months imprisonment
Are there not tales here Of rattage" having
been charged on iron The adventurous traveller
had a melancholy end however he was gobbled
IN by Charlie Brickvoods dog
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

ABOUT TorS.
Afsv bright days lately. hut usually showers in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

and E Jones, C. Baldwin and II. Wodehouse
made the best scores The fielding on both sides
was not up to the usual average, but was not so
bad considering they had not played for over
year. A return match will probably be played on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

From friend We have the following account Of
the condition Of the roads on the Island of
Hawaii The road between Kawaihae and Wal
rnea, is better than It has been for years. Mud
lane keeps up its reputation work Is being carried
on in the upper part, but the lower IS very bad in
deed almost impossible. Through Hamakua the
roads are fair while from Ookala to HilO they are
in such state as might be expected after a con-
tinuous rain for % days, averaging an inch day.
With such rainfall 1t is absolutely impossible TO
keep the roads in any order at all. The only way
of getting satisfactory roads would DC TO macadam-
ize them and that would cost from $4,000 TO 5000
mile. The whole country is POho, and no force
of men that could be put on would make any i'm
preston upon 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

There is some talk of enlarging the Police Court.
Al present it is very inconyenient and judge, wit
nesses, prisoner and accuser are huddled up
together in n somewhat unseemly manner. II is
proposed 10 take down the partition between the
Deputy Sherif's Office 10 throw that into the
court room, and 20 build an Office for the Deputy
over the gateway. Something of this kind will
have TO be done; the court cannot long be carried
on in its present narrow quarters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

There is patient in the Queens Hospital who
is under treatment for severe injuries received in
wnipio VALLEY. He is a man belonging 10 the
KukuihAele plantation, who lost his way in one OF
the heavy mists that are common On the Ha-
vaiian mountains While trying 10 regain the
path. the unfortunate man slipped and fell ; he
thinks be must have gone down 80 feet shere, and
have rolled about 15O feet more. He remained in
an unconscious state till morning. and on coming
TO himself found that he was quite unable 70
move. Il was not till the evening that the search
party came upon him. Tho poor fellow is terribly
Incerated about the head and back.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The Cousins Society met at the residence Of
DR.. o. S. Cummings last Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The Importance of correct delivery and trans
mission Of letters is well illustrated this week
Messrs Iidgafe & Co., sent an order to a firm in
town for a quantity of piping probably amounting
TO about $1,000. The order was not received
and Of course reply Was sent. Meantime
Messrs LidQate a Co., after waiting. considered
that the Honolulu firm did not wish 10 fill their
order and have sent 10 San Francisco for the pip
inc. An inquiry should be instituted as 10 what
became of the letter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

VI UdIuTl1t IlI7IlIi E1IIHI OF Ila7-=ll'II We
PLAYED between the Infant" and Honolulu
Baseball mines H. Modehouse won the toss from
H. NJ Whitney. and sent his opponsnts to the bat
In their first innings the Honolulu nine made six
runs, owing chiefly 70 Nervousness on the part Of
the Infants. This start was never recovered by
the Juveniles. though they played up considerably
during the latter part Of the game, and made
poverfui effort 10 vrest victory from their oppo-
ieuts aud the frsf match Of the series ended in
a victorT for the Honolulu club, by score Of y
runs 10 l6 Among the seniors, Whitney and.
sheldon as usual distinguished themselves, and
fants NJ Baldwin and Judd played well in the field,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-08

The CoHspelo sailed from Kahului for San Fran
cisco on Saturday last, taking cargo of 800 tons
of sugar