davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1883-06-16
Osccola Rain Drops.

St1SsLfru Drugsy rihe Sigars shu
Tobaccoes, School Books, Paints,
Oils &C., at bottom prices, for Cash.
MIR. II. b, Smith, at Idaho, is
our authorized agent to receive sub
scriptions for the TIMES.
On account OF the yet weather,
the pots,o crop IN many sections, is
being blithcd.
The Brass Band boys have re-
: ceived their instruments, snd-well
you should hear 'em footing, that's
all.
"A fine line of choice cigars at
r. G. PHEwIrT's.
Mrs. N. L. Avery, who has been
on ap extended visit to relatives in
Memphis, returned home last Satur-
day.
If you want choice fragrant
Cigar call at II. c. PREwIrT's.
MIR. T. A. Blsckwood, Of Node
ma came up this week; called at the
Times Office and renewed his sub
scription to the Times.
If you want anything in the
Druggists line, go TO
DE. II. c. PREwITT.
Mr.. G. W. Thomson came up
last Tuesday, and though still using
q crutch, has almost entirely recov-
cred the use Of his leg.
-Just received, 3 choice Of lot Ci-
gzrs and chewing Tobacos at PREV
IRIS DRUG SsToRE.
-Removals-B. F. Butler, to his
old stand; Robt Dean, to the old
Court room, over Frank Prewitts
store. Buck Hall will occupy the
Stowell 4 Heinz saloon building.
Lone Jack Smoking Tobacco,
and the popular "virginia Queen"
5 cent Cigars, at PEEwrTr's DRUG
STORE.
We are indebted to Col. Jake
Frolich, Secretary of State, for a
copy of the Acts of the last Legisla-
turc. 1t Is neatly printed, and con-
veniently bound. Thanks, Colonel
The best Shirt for t150, at
SrowELL & HtiSz.
Mr.. James SChnable, Of Nodena,
is temporarily stopping /at the Osce-
ola house Of Stowell g. Heinz, while
Mr.. Chaser visits his relatives in
Chicago. The latter gentleman
leaves tomorrow. Ny
Manila, Straw, and Fur Hats,
at SrowELL & HEINZ.
MIR. O. E. Pettey left for Jones'
boro, and will return by way OF
Buffalo Island. To save his partic-
ular friend postage, he wants hlm
to know that he has not gone to Tex
as. He will be back in s or 10
days.
Elegant Suits made to order, at
STowELL & HEINZ.
We forgot to mention in our
last, the arrival of our old friend,
Mr.. John Keiser, of Kentuckey.
He reports the wheat crops in his
section as very sorry.-the prospects
not being favorable for over half a
crop.
-Gentlemen's Underwear at very
low figures, at
STowELL & HEINZ.
The following new subscribers
were added to our list during the
week: Mrs. S. 4. Ferring, Louisville;
Ky; Charles T. Acklin, Murray City
Tenn, Mrs. Loeb Miller, Osceola,
Mr.. l.. ID. Rozzell, of Mill Bayou.
Renewed-Mr. John Oglesby, Of
Elmott.
Gents Half Hose, from IL l-2
to 60c pair, at
STowELL & HEINZ.
MIR. and Mrs. James Liston left
last Tuesday for Louisville, KY
where they will sojourn a couple OF
weeks. On their return, their
daughter, Miss Annie who has been
attending school at Loretto, will ac.
company them home.
New arrival of Ladies' and
Misses Shoes, at
STowELL & HEINZ,
Mr.. w. Z. Moss and wife were
among the passengers on the Dear
Adams who took in the city during
the week. Mr.. Moss brought W
..oxbo- larca ;cvo,o, cr E.,.;l,r r ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04
Home Productions.

EDIToR GAZETTE: 1t has been frequently re-
marked by some persons. that the manufacturing
industry of these Islands is greatly behind the
times, however this may have been true in the
early years Of this country. it certainly does not
hold good now The FIRST exhibition of Honolulu
and the display Of Carriages by Mr.. West will
convince any critic, that the latest improved
wagonotte especially built for John Waterhouse
and the omnibus for James Dodd, are productions
of carriage industry which can be exhibited and
judged as perfect pieces of workmanship in any
part Of the world. lnasmuch as the work is not
especially made for exhibition, but Is only sam
pie of every day work IN the factory. The run
ming part of the omnibus is on full platform
springs, the first Of its kind built in Honolulu, the
body IS Of the latest improved style, with seating
capacity of twcnty-eight persons, If is strongly
built; to light, vet roorny for the large number
of passengers it accommodates. The wagOnette is
especially attractive to the eye for its fine lines
and beauty in style and shape, of the iron work
we'll the wood yyo * every limo seems 20 CORES
pond with a uniformity OF construction. The
painting and trimming is also very neatly finished
and executed in tasty manner
Mr.. West has experienced designer in his
factory, who will plan out any kind of carriage
work the public wishes to have built. The smiths
of his factory are OF the most experienced and
practical mechanics from the United States who.
as the exhibitions show, are masters of their
work. as some parts Of the construction Is of such
difficult nature that few men Of the trade can
make them perfect. The woodwork seems TO have
cost considerable labor IN building, the concave
at the neck OF carriage bodies Is light to look at,
and finely curved. The material used in the manu-
factory Is all of the best obtainabe. Honolulu
may we'll be proud Of such mechanical productions,
as has been remarked, and We hope the public of
Honolulu viii give credit according to the merit.
A VISITOR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

The b. bark Tstaplur Capt. Paulsen. 80 days
from Newcastle n. S. W, bound for San Francis
co rassed this mort ON the LIST inst Afterwards
the captain landed in boat at Maianae on this
island and obtained fruit and fresh meat and then
proceeded on his voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04
PASSENGERS.

From sydney, per City OF sydney Jnly 1st-Mrs NJ
Webb, T a Salt.
From Windward Ports, per Likcikc July i-F II
HuyscldCn, Gen SpaldinE, Jingle } Searcs,
Ntrz Wilder, Miss Wilder, J o Carter. 4 7 Tisdalc
4 7 Hastings, Naone, Maicc, W Honer, a $
Barnes.
From Kauai per Malee, June 30-Ilis ExJ + Bush,
J. stolz NJ Thompson. Wilcox, r Muche, e NJ Eos
Ger, Mr. spaldinE.
From Maui, per Kilauca Hou. June 30-llon Judd
y ChilhnEswOrth, Obod, Coryin, Miss Brown, W {
Jones.
For kahului, per Kilauca IIou, July Sam Obcd, V
Borchrruvink " Wentworth, Mrs A Haninrd, i y
shaw, Miss SChricr.
For Maui and Mololai per Lchua, July ct Meyer
Misses McCorriston Miys Foster, Mrs NJ King. Il
Cation. Misses Harper, Misse- Meyer, W David
son. Miss kanuila.
For Kauai, per Z X Bishop, July 2-H = Baldwin, J
Kauai, NJ simpson. L II Soltz, Miss Rodgers, 6
Wilcox, l. TitCOmh and wife, y A Boyle, Mrs Brcde
and children, A Spilncr, kckci.
For San francisco per City Of Sydney. July w
Jones, II Paine and wife, Mr. stiles. II Julian,
Prof Pratt Fernandez and wife, Ford, D VI Kerr,
g. p Wells G. Rothchilds, Prof Hcimburgcr and vile,
EhiCrs aud wife, Howard and wife, Mrs Lcdercr and
child, Mrs Fishel and, L Attmark VI Gartenburg. M
Jingle Mr. Pratt. 4 Tillman, Gen Spauldins, MI
Power, Mr. Searlcs and wife. Mrs Hopper and dnught
Mrs kincard L Dickcy. Capt Walters, Miss Moyle
DR. Marsella, II Morrison and wife, Mr. Preston IL
>chus-tcr, w Nowcrten, Homer J NJ Thompson
and wife, II Hocck, A Z Mariner, ! Francisco, J
Russell J d Murphy Jackander. Olcson, John
John. Burlinrum, Notley, NJ Durn, Ems. w Y
Mlckcy, Meyer, Smith and child, l. whitney 7
T II Harrison, n Abrahanson, b Smith, Anderson.
a Shiduf and wife. J Meyers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04
Ernminntions At East Maui seminary.

The anniversary exercises of the East Maui Sem
mary. were held on Thursday June p. A very
large number of patrons and friends we're in at
tendance. crowding to the utmost the two halls,
which were thrown together into one ample room.
Written examinations had been held i'll nearly all
the studies on previous days. the results of which
were submitted for inspection. The exercises OF
the day consisted in oral examinations IN the va
rious studies pursued throughout the year, and In
readinr compositions, Rotations, chants, cho-
ruses songs. and IN sacred dramatic representa-
tons some of which were exceedingly beautiful
Ono of the marked features of the exercises, was
the proficiency and excellence shown IN the 1nu-
steal training of the pupils. The Tonic Sofia sys-
TEN has been taught very thoroughly, and nigh
degree Of attainment obtained IN the knowledge
and in the rendering of sacreC music, by many OF
tbe pupils. The singing was very fine, in quality
of voice harmony and expression. The highest
aim of this institution, IS the moral ana christian
training Of the pupils. This is carried on through
the year by Bible study, exposition of the Scrip
lures daily and committing If to memory, and by
uroper Sabbath School instruction.. public ex-
animation can give, of course, no adequate repre-
sentation Of the work done in this department.
in tbe common and useful branches, with as much
mental discipline as, in the nature OF things IS
possible. The examinations which were listened
10 with great interest showed that both IN useful
knowledge and mental discipline excellent attain
rnent had been made. The third aim of the Sem
inarv is to give the pupils thorough training ID
those branches, which would make the Hawaiian
girls neat and efficient housekeepers; The public
examination gives no account OF THIS De VINO
ould see the training they have, under an efficient
natron. should visit them in the washing and iron
inc room and in the kitchen. and sit down TO the
table they have prepared. And in the sewing de
rartmenf, LET the neat dresses In which that com
many Of ninety eight girls appeared. on e1amina-
lion day bear witness. Almost every dress, was
M work of their own hands-a considerable over
one hundred dresses have been made within the
last few week.-Also, over two hundred dollars
worth az useful and ornamental articles, made by
the girls, have been sold within the last SIX
months.
NE whole number Of girls on the list for the
YEAR is 1O6. The year closed with ". The cool
healthy location is very favorable to the health Of
the pupils. there having been no serious sickness
during the year. The enlargement of the Semi
nary buildings made last year, has greatly added
to its convenience, and nearly doubled its capac-
itY.
Of teachers. and better prepared than ever to do
efficient work in the education of Hawaiian
girls. Con.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

The lumber in the buildings erected for the use
of the Hawaiian Agricultural Society, on the lot
foot Of Richard street, was sold at auction last
Saturday at very low rates TO several purchasers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

Persons DESTROYS Of procuring superior dog Of
the kangaroo Hound breed, will notice the adve-
tisement Of Mr. II. B. Bailey, Makawao, Maui, in
another column. At the late Agricultural Show
this breed of dogs attracted great attention and
was awarded prize.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

The call for a meeting at the house OF Engine
Co. No. . on last Friday evening of all interested
in a proposed parade of the Antiques, was well
attended and much enthusiasm prevailed. The
General Committee had allowed $50 for expenses,
fr.,r., thc .r1.rlnrnl fnnd-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04
MARRIED.

OD-MACHADO-In Wailuku. Maui. June
ed iss3 by Father Gregory, Mr.. ALBEIT TooGnoD Of
wuhcc 20 Miss HENmETTA MAcHADo Of Sprcrkcls
VILE.
ANTONEY-MACHADO-l Wailuku, Maui, june
I'D 1851 hy Father Gregory, Mr.. JUsErH ANroNEY to
Miss ISABELLA MAcHADo. both OF Sprcckclsvillc.
TITCoMB-KEKEI-In this city, on the 3lth inst
the residence OF H. l. Sheldon, the brides uncle, by
Rev H. II. Parker Louis TuuoNB, youngest son Of the
late Chas Titcomb, Of Lihue, Kauai 20 Miss HANNAH
SHELDus KEKEi, 81 this city.
PENCER-TITCOMB-In this city, the 3oth
inst al the Roman Catholic Cathedral. BY the r. Rev
bishop Of Olha. JoHN SPENCER Of this city, 10 Miss
ANgEirNE TTooNB, fourth daughter Of the late Cnas
TGcomb of Lihuc. Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04
Co1eman's Patent Cane Planter.


After the trials made at Kaneohc and Spreckels.
vile last year, Mr. Coleman has devoted himself
to improving his invention. For the purpose of
facilitating the working of the machine the drum
which feeds the cane has been placed at right
angles to the wheels instead of parallel to them as
in the first experiments; the drum is worked by a
chain passing around the axle and communicating
with the drum by means Of an ingenious set Of
movable pulleYs. The cane, in pieces about foot
long, is placed shelf and fed by hand to the
drum, 1t is dropped by the drum into the delivery
spout, which lays it regularly into the furrow.
The furrow is made by plough placed between
the two hind wheels, while Just behind the de-
livery spout the coyercrs, which close the earth
over the seed cane.
Last Monday Mr.. Coleman made some practical
experiments on q piece Of land Just beyond Mr..
Wards residence. Very few people were present,
among those on the spot were His Majesty, the
Hon. G. n Castle, Messrs. AthertOn, A. p. Bald
win and A. y. Atkinson. The working of the
impossible to estimate for the six yoke of oxen en-
ployed inferior aIlimalA not up to their work
good furroI, however, was cut, the cane regu-
laTly laid and neatly covered over. Three men
suffice to manage the machine. one to attend TO
the plough and coverers, to feed the drum, and
one to supply cane from the box to the feeder
We have little doubt that Mr.. Colcman's machine
will be a success and will be used not only by or
planters, but by planters in other sugar grow
inc countries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

The business arrangements for the Fourth OF
July as carried out under the care of Mr.. Wise
man, reflect great crtdi. upon that gentleman. The
neat invitations and ball tickets, printed in the
popular "red, white and blue" were brought out
under his supervision. By his interchangeable exer-
tons he has taken great deal of the work of the
l.. & tho
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

Visit OF the Sugar Commissioners TO
Kohala.

Total deaths outside CITY
LnnN n. BnowN. Asent B1ard Of nealth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

II. +. Bickerton, Esd Judge of the Police Court
intends 10 take a trip to the Coast by the July
steamer, TO be gone about two months. Judge
Bickerton well deserves a season of rest from ms
arduous abors. W. L. Wilcox, Esq, will I'LL the
position during Mr. Bickerton's absence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

The members of Algaroba Lodge l. .. G. l.
wishing to convey their sentiments of esteem and
regard to Mr.. Amasa Pratt previous to his depart
ure from this city for his post at Columbus, Ohio,
assembled at Knights of Pythias hall on the
evening of the 30th ult., and presented him with
silver goblet appropriately inscribed. The recipi-
enf responded in fitting terms accepting the
its cause would prosper The goblet is the handi-
work of Messrs. Broclie Spear and reflects credit
on the engraver of the firm, the work being most
elaborate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

Dividends have been declared on the following
stocks and are payable at the Office of Messrs.
Brewer d Co. c. Brewer d Co. 81 per share; Ha-
waian Agricultural Co. 50 per share; Paukaa
Sugar Co. 10 cts. per share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04
BORN.

At Auckland y. d. June ID to the wife Of !. T. Ar
undri Eco a daughter. Mr. Arundel Is well known 20
circle embracing the wide Pacific ocean, and all will
vish him every happiness in his first 5uru.
Nothing b. dearcr than daughter:
Have spirits Of higher pitch hut Ices inclined
To sweet enduring fondncss.
la this city. tho coth inst, TO the wfe % Henry
r. Meyer. a daughter.
In this city, June 95th to the wife Of Walter cir
ford D daughter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

The schooner Meetoo, which ran ashore at Niu,
near Coco head on the 18th ult has since been re-
ported as having become total loss. The wreck
was sold on the 18th ult. to A. Vera for S2i25O.
The Meetoo was formerly the Sarah AHa and came
to this port from San Diego with load of mould
ing sand: the vessel was valued at $500 and in
sured for 81 600
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04
;. VI. S. S. COG TIme TabIe for / ssa.
ON M E CIAL.


HONOLULU. JULY Z. 1858.
Business has been dull, decidedly dull. during the
past week the usual condition Of trade at the end Of
quarter and therefore creates hut little comment The
prospects for the future are however. regarded a.
exceedingly good: and business men confident Of
having their time and attention again taken mp with
the desired rush of trade in their several lines.
The arrivals for the week consist Of the bctne Consu
clo from the Coast, with general cargo, the mail
steamer City Of Sydney, from the Colonies, and the
bark Lizzie Marshall, from Puget Sound with lumber.
The departures were the Kalakaua, Caibaucn. Este-
Ia and City OF sydney all for San Francisco laden with
domestic produce.
The steamer Glenelg IL daily expected from San
Francisco and should she arrive before the regular
mail steamer will probably bring mail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

The programme for to-day is very simple, con-
sistng of ringing of bells and firing of salutes at
sunrise, noon and sunset, parade of Antiques at
a. M, exercises ut Hotel grounds at 10 a. m. Ball
al Music Hall in the evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

general tree trimming has been in progress
along Richard street during the past week, over
hanging branches of trees in the Palace Hotel and
some private grounds, have been Topped of and
the view is much improved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per Estella June 81 SD rs lbs
sugar; domestic vnlue, SO, G20.i6
For San Francisco. per Caibaran. June 5Gsl6lbs
sugar, 33o0 ibs rice 592 hacs paddy, 40 hides l2i4
sheep skins, y goat skins, 700 lbs taOw; domestic
value, S7Ss7gsi
For san Francisco per Kalakaua juno .5-a9s 65s lbs
.ucuf, so lbs rice, $40 bnds sugar cane I hides;
domestic value S5j.gi0.2i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04
urArrR unrrrE Z

.fNwTNG TO TuE srNErrrE 80
AywtTEu .fs 11arf o. .rf'rr.'ra 81. n
- Z En1rs r.rf f1r. fIl11 i r1 "a nTaa aFs
h 1-fl f11slr- aafa-r fltr. r. l.-
u.-.-.-- M u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived.
July Up Is : City Of Sydney. Dearborn Sydney
Am brig Consuelc, Howard.
a--lapanosc ship Bnji0, from Caao
4-Br stmr Glenelc, speechley, from san Fran
Sailed.
June 2s-fIaw bk Kalakaua, Miller for S
J1-Am bk Caibarien. Hubbard for :
Am bis Estca, Poole. for : i
July ed-P City of Sydney. Dearborn. :
a-ship sti'lman b Allen. for Houelong
Vessels in Port,
NAVAL.
q EsEcx, Mccormick.
japanese war ship Heniio
nEnCHASTNEN.
Am hetnc Consuulo. Cousin
Am bk Lizzie Marshall
Ger bk Ilarmodus, Oelrich
Am blk Amelia, Newhall
Am bk Nonantum. Foyu
Am tern N Dodge Paul
Am bktnc a fAlkenberg. Goodman
Am bk Hope Pcnhnll0w
Am brig W II Meyer Delaney
BE- stmr Glcuelg, Spcechluy
Brit III Shnndon, PassIful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

Fiona and the present importation of 2l00 tons
general merchandise per SAaHdOn by Mr.. g. W.
Macfarlane.
The japanese war ship Ri,yio arrived yesterday
morning, 43 days from Callao.
The steamer Cheney, arrived this morning from
San Francisco. en- route for Hongkone She
brings mail.
The Secretary Of the Queens Hospital wishes to
10 call the attention of members to the fact that
the Biennial Meeting will take place at Aliolani
Hale on Saturday next, July 9Th, at 10 o'cock A.
NJ The life members OF the institution are
specially requested to be present, as Trustees Will
be elected for the four ensuing years, and other
business of great Importance Will be discussed
Professor Alexander was engaged on Thursday
and Friday nights of last week in taking observa-
tions to more thoroughly fix the latitude of tins
CITY. The site on which the telescope with which
he took his observations, IS bedded, and situated
in the lot on the northwest corner of Alakea and
Hotel streets and deduced from Capt Iupman
previous observations should be in latitude q Is
IS y. Professor Emerson of the Government
Survey Office assisted Professor Alexander in the
observations.
The mail steamer City Of Sydney, Captain Dear
born arrived in port at am, July LIST, and sailed
again for the Coast at 2.l5 pm on the same date.
A large number of passengers were taken forward,
Commission, C. 20. L. Spauldirg, Hon. A. 7.
Jingle, Mr.. j. Z. Searles, and the secretary, Mr..
l.. c. Powers. By kind permission of Governor
Dominis the Band played several selections during
the afternoon complimentary to the departing
passengers.
HAWAII.
The suppression of the otoleLao business in hau
has lightened the work of the Court considerably.
Hilo is hugely stirred over Kekoa's appointment.
Action may be taken shortly. Look out for
squalls.
The French scientific party returned to Hilo
from the volcano on Friday, June I'D, with speci-
mems, photographs, etc.
The stirring up that the GAZETTE gave the Kau
roads has had the desired effect. Road Supervis-
or Arnold has been round and has made arrange
ments with Mr. Turner to have the roads repaired.
The French war steamer Eciriycrr reached Hilo
from HonoIulu on Saturday morning, June 23rd,
and left the same afternoon for San Francisco di-
rect with the scientific party on board, and also
taking mail.
a paper addressed to Minister Bush of the In
terror Department has been circulated freely
among the citizens of Hio, praying that liquor
License may be granted to any party in the town or
district of Hilo This petition has received the al
most universal support of the population, both
native and foreign.
The Volcano is very active and the lakes are
flowing over from time to time into the main
crater the lower places of which are being rapidly
filed up The main crater with its huge walls
and thousands Of lights from the two great boil
ing cauldrous and the lava flowing all over the bed
of the main crater. make magnificent sight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04
PUBEIC ATTENTf0M

0T-rD FHIEpT.AN uE.r- fFfsIl W
~ ren ttsru p 't.f e1ser.rf Al rslI
49, tlFut '11f~ o. 0HEI|H
fflns isfn strrr - Hfrt .f rI.lll. tI1. Isr.r-H
lensr srIi rl.r-aalfs - 80
~ d. rnt'ir rTaeraaf - r..a
.cfiptinr tit-1fs-- g. fIl 81 u lu
lfu=.-f rrfrIl W1sHI' r.a.fs
rias b o. iaIIfsI fI.el a. rfrt. .N1|r
fauFfre lrI EslFr-.Hs Ffsl rrlra1 ara 49,
- fiarllr $780, e uaszr trssr.. rl..a 90 .a
~ on a spTrll-r.
~ Rsfssences olss. .. fela 90. =
Az rf'lFra errt 4.HH en-. $50
aIf b. sIfrrrf r. alr..1aI $780,
nr.-rs ~ - E-arr. frrrH 80 % VOL
80 5-,rlr.rrls urru fFlErf INuHM
So 90 farlIa -t rru l-r1H saa.H|
- - 81 fa.as.a1H |..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

The following are the officers elect of Oahu
Lodge X. Of z. for the ensuing term; Henry Smith
G. c.: NJ. Canavan V. c.; 7. Sorens0n NJ. Of E.;
Frank Godfrey NJ. of F.; George Williams X Of r.;
s. Chas. clark p: g. Houchtailng NJ. A. The
officers viii be installed this evening at the lodge
room,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

TILE UNDERSIGNED HttIBt
Il ben irT arrr.afai Flrrl.lfH Il
Hr Oh rEs HEHd a-rr1sra. ct. $3.50 %
ann wiftare IeIr ID siifl.T "a naH
t4sraf o. ftfr nII \ 'alsrHr .l1IN 80
u-nt
ese-s-rrs - o. u.f ~ Us rsT-sas
uIfr HrH14 trTn rla ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

The stirring up that the GAZETTE gave the kau
roads has had the desired effect. Road Supervis-
or Arnold has been round and has made arrange
nents with Mr. Turner to have the roads repaired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

a paper addressed to Minister Bush of the In
terror Department has been circulated freely
among the citizens of Hio, praying that no liquor
IolHse may be granted to any party IN the town or
district of Hilo This petition has received the al
most uuiversal support of the population, both
native and foreign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-04

The French war steamer EeidiJeHr reached Hilo
from Honoulu on Saturday morning, June S3rd
and left the same afternoon for San Francisco di-
rect with the scientific party on board, and also
taking a mail.