davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21

a0N.il-i IT. tn- y. l-esl
r. ar- = sallsla EalE hrs1. kA1aKAUA-
1lll-- idall-ig lil officially informed tlai a )
huu- Allr-ls Te.lsugg that yuu I resign the Of
nrI "a rueuasG u the Board 81 Eduuati0u /
Hlsll cll Your IE5esiy'- attention g. the fact
l- lu- lllrs ilan elli ya1rs have bold tlsai OF
l-cl- ans hlFE gwen ~ Ms uuilgs much tine aud
r-t 1lsl th1--1is- without salary Zee. or o. Eafl
za . La siistacslQn cl tLe eufire Population of
-ll Aa-aa4- naid b. o. rrqustad o. resign without
.sT grrer Esrtl implies some dcsoiciiof q duiv
thri - a. means ss-lI t1-
-tlra-ul- 1lul1 EasIl1itully declinr tn 1,,i-ii.
md rlaIlIn, iuur Aa3dsif'- uhoiiouf Slsyari
ErsEy q. H4t
s--1 Ia Hlsfrt F.i- ln fyla the kinu has been
l-lg=s1 o. rfalfti tlsr Commissions OF Hon C. r.
---l-f l'ra.ldel.l 20 tle ka.ri of Eiuolfion. Hon
= - t1ll -ul Hon !. L hzEaiuai as tnaIahers
i $40 kalrl- III ufl Bdzrt uug consists OF
His - ~. ~. Gissau- President His Er J. Prls-
TIA E.al- J. Most Saith. Hon Gaifnrx Rhodes
Hur- ID D.. hini1ualzl members
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21

No signs of the Pacinc Mail steamer C.ey y
Tori up to the time Of our going to press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21

The weather was not favorable for the display of
illuminatiOns proposed for the evening of the 18th
inst, and circular, by authority, was issued in
forming the general public of the postponement,
and also that three guns would be fired on the at
ternoOn Of the day on which evening the iilumlna-
tons and fireworks would take place. Not until
the afternoon of the 18th inst the signal given
when at p. NJ. the brasen Threats of three guns
fired from the water battery announced that on
that evening the show was TO take place. Posters
displayed in the afternoon stated that the public
in general would have the Palace gates thrown open
to them at P. NJ. and few minutes before that
hour free ingress was afforded to those who were
waiting at the entrance. The three sides of the
Palace wall fronting on King, Richard and Like
like streets were lighted with torches, about two
other around the entire of the three sides men
toned and the effect produced quite attractive
especially when viewed from distance or from
some height, when the whole display of lights thus
exposed could be taken IN at glance. Over the
arches and at the rounds of the sides of each en-
trance torches were also displayed. and by their
arrangement broke the line of stiffness and added
to the general beauty. The main walks to the pal
ace entrances were also marked with torches On
either side of the walks structures had been erect
ed representing different geometrcal figures war
vessels, etc, lighted with small tin lamps but the
close arrangement OF these torches caused nearly
all of the woodwork of the different figures to take
fire and burn down almost before the figures could
well be distinguished This was notably the case
with two large figures placed IN front of the "bun-
galow' at present used by Her Majesty, which, af-
ter being lighted caught fire, and all that could be
distinguished of either was that cooked hats
were 4 most visible portion of both arrangements.
Opposite 10 these ll-aed pair were the allecori-
cal representations of Faith, Hope, and Charity,
as depicted by cross, anchor. and heart. These
also caught fire, but the most noble of these earth
y attributes Charity, remained distinct long after
Faith and Hope had succumbed to the embraces of
the deyouring element. The l. o. q. rs present
threw no cold water upon this conhagration but
stood calmly by and watched the emblems of their
order fade into nothngness. At the Waikiki side
the most perfect and most admired representation
was noticeablei an ocean steamer, side wheel brig
rugged and so constructed that an undulating mo-
ton could be given TO the vessel, representing a
home on the rolling deep The extremes of
pitch and toss which the vessel was sometimes
made TO indulge in must have brought recollections
OF their voyages TO some of the passengers on our
island steamers, as q number of chastity faces were
visible on the grounds. Ii good judgment had been
displayed IN the arrangement OF the lamps on the
figures, their destruction would have been obviated
and the grounds would have been brilliantly and
artistcally illuminated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21

IIullia-iliei, Illlllcl tit following N reFlv,
zl1h AS =st al tiuf % lack On tLs r1o1r!inc II
f1t 1ti- holn fraly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21
SprriaI ,Nnfrrs.
American waltham Watches

Furnished Rooms en- suite. A neat and cosy PaFior
Sitting Room and Bed Room can be had by an early
application at tglO No. sGABDEN LANE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21
The Jarvis Furnace Co,

II ESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEN-
- tou Of the Sugar Planters and Mil Owners Of the
Hawaiian Islands TO their Patent Cane Trash Coukuui-
Ing Furnaces, by which trash be burned fe.h from
the mill. For particulars, please sppiy 10
G. BREWER q COMFY.
Nil JIM Agents Ouopn AfFnnf IfnunIuin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21
H@vt~~

Nc city d n
b., fc1rrpt
*1hall have
~nErucfNi
1rc pr-lf ma
<Aiar ffuut a
<fsn the ID
<frRt 10 IN
King - -
Hi siale uf !
alR On all
hm Of Queen
ChaRA
1uNfssiy and
44sry FrNE
1uIHul1utu
1l1ry such ?
NJ % az Er
Finance On
caiged ~ h
acribiug tha
cDilHsd El
MT iatrr u
fuCInth n ~
reluIrtsl ~
oldignillry o
The Afinist-
pay over al
toRake ne
uln and n
have been nj
0hpr a1ai
unouthly ~
Minister u
ulnuth. m n
slAiauauf
AaiIiof C
ceui tlla am
urrviin1a "a
errur m M
such Uar
Anhior
nE rrrtirr
tltnmiaf q
~lch 4aaf.
and e1rEud
WITH ccmrn
ug the CIT
alaaa mii
C u aptza
thu usisulu
hold cMH
uullrlib By
GaIueIl an
Ia kegIE
ohcs. AID
IN 60 81
may b epq
hnCahuI
Tie Audi
cura and g
be has fall
fu b. him
aFunutn
eropt for
and alar
dIslY WHuu
h AMI
tional vouE
urs1iii%t an
Ia a1ce2
oltuG NAY
clIarr q
S1prcIs q
No ufu
cgirai 1r 4
q The sup
er. o. Gtls
nli1atsi or
Its And
he n1uua
And ufrl
crlasl By
shali has
aHlMT and
oI1mlue
M - an
not lrE
lrai lkllh
Dtsiuct n
ruptly ~
uilty u
fhs M
rezulkiEu
them M
after n ~
Ia 80
Chap
craanx
daY. for
fnnn dity
hnu ur
Char
Aurii.nn
q Anrfs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21

Fm can Frs1
( \ uoimrr n
~A1A r Eei
HrIhcsneI.
Ter ksnai ~
<lant. q rlier1
fm Ns1i -
XcaaE. Z b1Eh
Fm Ncisk4
Il " Clarka A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21
3awaiiarl Gazette.

WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 81. ISIS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21

I-1lsl Gt1ll1l--At ia d-cl1lsi aa al. .,tr.fa.
g MurduF. tir l2sh iusi-, I,clirad tie follogiul
i1Iitr
FoEl4ay OIIIa- Feb. D.. lSsg
Hoo r. %. Iltlz-
I1HHrHaf llr f-aH.HI Il. fIalIf.H.
1u By command ~ tie hing d !. IA lut, to
l-icru gou iili g o. His Msic-iy's plol,ure that
- Ill1cu thl otic1 ~ m9u.llr ~ The Board II
llluelfiIu.
4 have IL Itois5r tslt. Sir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21

At the hour of $50 o'clock their Maiesties with
drew and the guests under the conveyance of Col
onels Boyd and Iaukea, were safely ensconsed in
their carriages and departed for their homes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21

Assl.nec- in Bankruptcy Of u. Cra~ninrbu-.
4 N Halrh- Afinrner Tor A.-ll-ilnea ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21
PoR|

- nls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21

- said in the outset Of my remarks that one u
my reasons for fAvorins this treaty was thatit
would obyiate any necessity for anne1ing thae
islands Let Us make this alliance, and whilett
lasts the respect which the name of the Unit4l
States carries with il among the nations of til
earth will prevent any attempt on the part of Ait
other nation 10 obtain control there. They wi
not undertake any scheme of aune1afisa at tie
risk Of quarrelline with the United States Busif
We do not make this Treaty, schemes Of aunert-
tons will vex US from year to year until We sh3l
be compelled 10 annex these islands Us matter "
self protection This treaty will completely avid
such . result as that
The keen vision of this grest Statesman
foressw the complications likely to ari4,
did Hawaii aet have Reciprocity Treaiy
with the United States, let US hope tint
the lesson has been taken to heart by be
natives here as well, and that no coluseof
the native government may make DE
Treaty unpopular with the United Stats,
cause its abrogation and cause the newt
able annexation of these islands for the
sake of self protection
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21

.H Ia. HHH-
EahE
T-uEr "a 44Eng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21

NAN
Xazeuz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21
SUPREME COURT OF TIM IA.

Dated ~ kclol. n J.. this 1t DAY Of FEB. A D -
JACOB HARDY
81 IIrrnff TufI-r FaurfN Tndi.l.f a. lei.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-21

CUPREME COURT OF THE HI

Attest chief Justice OF the supreme Csu-t.
JSc. =. BAENAEp, CLERK supreme Court. 10 6
Daily Republican., 1883-10-02

When returning to this city a few
days ago from Belle Isle, where ne had
made a burial, an undertaken overlook
decrepid old German who had scarcely
vitality enough to drag himself out OF
the way of the underraker's team. Per.
ceiving the condition OF the OLD man,
the undertaken refined his horses and
asked him where he was going. "Hotel
'Geddes, he said. "Would you like to
ride" the undertaken as'ed. YAH
was the curt reply. The undertaken
got down from his high seat and told
the worn traveller that the only place he
had for Elm to ride was within the
Daily Republican., 1883-10-02

John, l4th chapter 18th verse: Be
lieve me that am in the Father, and
the Father in me or else believe fol
the very work sake" In material mat
tiers, that is the way our status is es
tablish d among men. 1t is by the kind
of work that we produce. II As ARTISAN.
and mechanics we turn out imperfec1
work. it comes back to us, and We are
estimated accordingly, and the esIinla-
zion is not ola tlIttering character. w,
are looked upon by all honest men AZ
frauds and cheats for Obtaining money
under false pretenseS, and are Judged
accordingly. We are known by our
works. If,as merchants and tradesmen
we make misrepresentation 70 dispose
of our goods it soon comes homA to our
doors, and we discover what Our works
have done for us. "Or el1e believe Inc
for the very works sake" 1t is evil
dent from this expression that Christ
power and authority was called in ques.
zion, and the minds OF his disciples we've
unsettled and troubled he therefore
said to them if You can" ut believe that
| avn what claim to be, you can Ger.
tainly accept me, and believe me for
the very work 5 sake. He was willing
to forego his other claims for the very
works sake. He knew they were III.
reresteu in establishing the truth, and
he AJAX I'd that they would accept him
for the sake of the truth that he was
teaching. In John, 18th CHI ptrr "7tll
verse, be declares " To this end was
born, and for this cause came into the
world, that | should bear witness unto
the ruth" l is evident, therefore, that
it is the work or the result that we
should all strive for, and We should b.
willing TO be estimated by the work,
md for the works sake" Read
" These Savings Of Mine" W.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-02
Gen. Hancock Very Sick.

A special despatch from Washington
to the World says: "An officer, who
has lust returned from n visit to n
member of Gen. Hancock's staff, said
to-day: General Hancock was in u
very serious condition. The public has
no idea how i'll he is. Il" not believe
that he will ever be well man again.
The trouble with the knee, which has
been mentioned al the cause OF tho con-
finement, il not the real one. General
Hancock has u bad kidney trouble. He
has lived we'll, AZ all army officers do,
and during the latter part OF his liie has
taken very little exercise. He has stay
ed along on the island, very rarely go
ing TO New York. During the past
six months signs of kidney TT uble
have developed. The day the Corean
Ambassadors we're received at Govern
or. Island General Hancock got out of
bed and received them. Although he
was out but short time, he became
thoroughly exhausted and has not been
out since He sees none Of his officers
except Acknowledgement Whipple, Both
General Whipple and the doctor are
very grave hen the name OF General
Hancock is mentioned His viood has
hecoue drte. iniaed The slight injury
to his knee, which he ecoived the 9TH
er day, is very slow in healing on &C.
count Of the impoverished condition Of
his blood. While his friends hope for
the best, they fear the worst. The Off.
GERS on the island would mourn for him
rs for a father, for he is extremely popu.
lar with them all.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-02

The Hamilton County District Cour
in Cincinnati yesterday rendered
decision In the case OF j. Il. ManniX
assignee, against the late Archbishop
Purcell 1t WAS an action To obtain
the Judgment of the court as to the
liability Of the diocesan church proper
ty to pay the debts Of the late Arch
bishop Purcell. The Court found thai
in the case of the churches although
the title was in fee sim pie In Archbishop
Purcell, yet they were built with
money raised by members of different
congregations that the title was in the
Archbishop by reason of the rules OF
the church, which in such case as
this, the court is bound to regard tina,
the Bishop held the title only as trustee
for the uses OF the congregations, and
that the property 50 held could not be
subject d to the payment of debts con-
t acted by the Archbishop.
In the case of the churches the ma
jority Of the Court found that " the evl'
dence showed that Archbishop Purcell
had advanced some money to them, and
that said churches were liable for that
amount to the assignee. As TO the Ca
thedral and the Cathedral School, they
were erected by the Archbishop, and
paid for directly from the funds placed
in his hands, except about S6O, 900, which
was raised by subscription" The Court
held that though the Archbishop held
the property in trust, as he did other
churches, yet to the extent OF the
amount he had advanced to them, the
assignee was entitled to recover the
same with interest for the benefit of the
creditors.
The Orphan Asylum at Cumminsville
was also decided ID trust, not subject to
sale, and the mortgage on 1t given by
Archbishop Purcell to secure a creditor
was declared of no binding force. The
same view was ,aken az to st. Mary
Seminary, with all order for reference
10 Master to ascertain If the Arch
bishop had made advances to this
property. AS to the cemeteries, a ma
jorlty of the COlrt held that "they
were not dedicated to the public that
conservation did not amount 10 dedica.
ton, and that such portions as were
not sold for burial lots could be sold for
the benefit of the creditors" One of
the three Judges-Julge Johnston-dis.
sented as to the property being referred
to Master and from the view that the
cemeteries were not dedicated 10 the
public and were held in trust by the
Archbishop.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-02
A Sad Work,

saw skunk back of the house
right by the outside cellar door, and
told my chum that it would serve them
right to drive the skunk down cellar
and shut the door. SO We got on each
side of the skunk and sort of scared il
down cellar, and then we crept up soft
ly, and closed the cellar door. Then we
went into the hOu e, and ! whispered
to ma and asked her il she didn't think
the deacon had some cider, and ina she
began to hint that she hadn't had good
drink of cider since last winter. SO pa
said he and the deacon would 60 and
draw the cider, and the deacon's wife
asked ina to go down too, and look at
the fruit and berries she had canned for
winter, and they all went down cellar.
Pa carried an old tin lantern with holes
in it to light the deacon to the cider bar
rel, and the deacon's wife had a taller
candle to show ma the canned fruit. l
tried to get ma not to go, hut she said
she guessed she knew her business.
When anybody says they guess they
know their own business that settles it
with me, and l don't try to argue with
them. Well, my chum and me set there
in the kitchen, and | stuffed piece Of
red table cloth In my mouth to keep
from laughing, and my chum held his
nose with his finger and thumb SO he
wouldn't snort right ont. We could
hear the cider run into the pitcher, and
then it stopped, and the deacon drank
out Of the pitcher and then pa did, and
then they drawed some more cider, and
ma and the deacon's wife were talking
about how much sugar took to can
fruit, and the deacon told pa to help
himself out of crock OF fried cakes,
and heard the cover on the crock rat
tie, and just then | heard the old tin
lantern rattle on the brick floor of the
cellar, and the deacon said, 'Mercifui
goodness pa said, Pm stabbed!' and
ma yelled, Goodness sakes alive!' and
then there was a lot of dishpans on the
stairs begun to fall, and oh my 4! what a
frowzy smell came up to the kitchen
from the cellar. 1t was enough to xii
anybody.
Pa was the first to get to the head of
the stairs, and he stuck his head in the
kitchen, and took long breath and
said "1Whoosh Hennery, your pa is
a mi ..hty sick man The deacon came
up next, and he had run his head into a
hanging shelf and breke u glass jar of
huckleberries, and they were all over
him, and he said, Give me air. Then
ma and the deacon's wife came up Oh a
gallop and they looked tired.
Pa began to peel of his coat and vest
and said he was going to bury them,
and ma said he could bury her, too;
and l asked the deacon if he didn't
notice faint odor of sewer gas coming
from the cellar, and my chum said it
snelled more to him as though some
thing had crawled down him and died.
Well, you never saw sicker crowd
They finally got the house aired, and
my chum and me slept on the hay in the
barn, after we had opened the outside
cellar door so the amin /. could get out.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-02

DUBLIN, Sept 29.-Messrs. T. d.
Sullivan, NJ. p. for Westmeath, and
William OBrien, M. p. for Mallow,
editor of United Ireland), oday ar.
rived at Omagh, County Tyrone, to nj.
dress a Home Rule meeting. Nnmer-
GUS bodies of Orangemen are marching
into the town, and rioting is expected.
OMAGH, Sept. 29,--Three thousand
Orangemen paraded the street. ct this
town today and held meeting at
which they passed resolution de-
nouncing the Irish National i'eagu"
an a body of reasonable conSpirators
against the Government. The resoin-
tion also condemns the inaction OF the
Government toward the League, and
announces the discrimination of the
OraDgemen to oppose the designs OF the
noisy agitatots who are trying TO ex-
cite di-content and outrage for selfish
purposes.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-02
Kutldlnx kGcNrG.

Chief Engineer and Surveyor Robi".
son reports that during the month OF
September the following permits were
granted and lines markri for new
buildings in this city:
William Forrest, house, westerly side
Claymont street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth.
Peter j. Ford, house, northwesterly
corner Fifth and Searles streets.
Joshua Maris, three houses, easterly
side Wollaston street between Eighth
and Ninth.
Lenderman & Brother, two houses,
westerly side Van Buren, street between
Eighth and Ninth.
Beeson & Jones, house, northwesterly
side Market street between Twenty
second and Twenty third.
Samuel j. Pierce, house, southeast
erly side Scott street between Delaware
and Gilpin avenues
John r. Davis, table, soulherly side
Sixth street between Orange and Tat
nall.
James Toner, three houses, northwest
erly side Scott street between Shallcross
and Lowering avenues.
James NJ Winchester, house, west
erly side Buttonwood street between A.
and B.
James f. Price and Francis NJ. Jones,
two houses, westerly side Lincoln street
between Sixteenth tcet and Delaware
avenue.
Thomas Ford, three houses, easterly
side NanBuren street between Linden
and Maple.
Edward II. Rumford & Bro, build
tween Fourth and Filth.
John A. Cranston and Charles M.
Groome, six houses, southerly side
Anchorage street between Oak and
Stroud.
William C. Philips and Joseph r. d.
Seeds & Son, four stores, southeasterly
corner Fourth and French streets.
James Barley & Bro, stable, east
erly side French street between Third
and Fourth.
John Mulrooney, house, northerly
side Front street between Van Buren,
and Harrison.
George II. Tindal, ten houses, east
erly side jackson street between Chan.
dler and Maple
James Mckay, eight houses, north
easterly corner Lowering avenue and
VanBuren street.
Joseph Stoeckle, stable, westerly side
Monroe street between Fifth and Sixth.
Edwin w. jackson, seven houses,
westerly side Monroe street betweeH
Ninth and Tenth.
Total, IS buildings. Total for Sep
TENDER, 1882, 81 buildings.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-02
1NOEAST SIXTH 81. Is THE PLACE
L ~ m h,Iv ynIr pnHea Wa huya pau-

1nOEAST SIXTH ST. IS THE PLACE
lOO to buy your coffee. We have Pea
-, Fry, n icaracau a and Java coffee, all cleared
In the roasting, and makes u good, clear cup
of coffee without trouble. Our coffee at lsc.
excellent. Our Paradise makes all that
uses It happy. Our coffee at lec. ia good. Our
New Crop soc. tea is the best value we ever
offered. Our ACC. ten and unc0lored Japan
are excellent. Ladies', this lard In tins Is
strictly pure, and SO handy, you get tin
with every pound. We have our own mince.
meat, rs for 2bc.; we ind all and have
made. try 1t, 3 lbs ginger sna APPS, Csc new Va.
La C q raisins, 10c ; we will have new currants
next week; 8hs prunes, Csc; fine French
prunes. 12c. Have you tried this pure sugar
syrup, at 10. quart; 8 bags Of flour for ~ or
Our Hour at 85c. q bag is excellent; 43c small
bag fine picked walnuts gives you an appe.
tite These sugar cured shoulders are as good
as hahn, and only 10c. b. JNSt think, pork
only loo. h. Come and see II you can't get
the worth of your dollar ut 1903 Z. 9Th street.
sp2s-4t* T. M. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-02
Chestnut street entrance, main aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Some new sorts of wraps,
new in shape and trimming,
and a quite new walking suit,
claim our attention this morn
ing.
One wrap is an adaptation
of the New Market, a style
much called for now, with an
adjustable hood OF shaggy
cloth, side pockets,and round
buttons down the front.
Another is a Raglan OF
Ladies' Cloth, pleated down
the back in Mother Hubbard
style. 1t forms a long, COM
Portable, garment, albeit their
is a monklsh air in the make
up.
A third is more youthful.
A Raglan of a dark green
shade, pleated across the
hips,trimmed in satin ribbon.
A Stockinette Jacket, or
Short Coat" has fur collar
and cuffs and set above the
fur-trimmed edge,isa contin-
uous braid trimming that is
taking well, and for want Of
another name we may call it
the picket fence" design.
Every variety OF Wrapsare
to he found here. On the
second floor the display is
excellent of Ladies' Suits
The newest thing is a tailor
made suit just received, with
a sacque-like basque, a com.
plcte vest and a skirt draped
with kilt pleating. 3 pieces
quite separate, 1t is an all
wool mixture in colors, from
$40 up.
1901 Chest ut street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-02
.5oYeare.

have known and watched the use Of
iSwift's Specific for over fifty years, and have
never known or heard Of failure to cure
Blood Poison when properly taken. In all
my life have never known remedy tha'
would 20 fully accomplish what 1t is recon
mended to do. II. l.. ENNARD, Perry, 9aa
We have sold Swift's Specific Is. 5. ~
with most astonishing results. One gentle
man who used half dozen bottles says tina,
1t has done him more good than treatment
which cost him 81, 900 Another who has used
1t for Scroflous affection reports perma
nent cure from its use.
VAN SHAACk, STEVENSON 10.
Chicago.
$1,000 Reward
VIII be paid 10 any Chemist who will md
on Analysis Of 100 bottles .. s. s., ono parti
sic Of Mercury, 1Odide Potassium, or any
mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90.
PrOprietors, ATLANTA, GA.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free to applicants.