davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28
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81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

ClGzilzz-g Pass C1ss, Fez2oeS> RSsas
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

Tx ltsVlss sSas>ss sssSssrsss- & shs esss
sSsS,s EssssA >asr Fss-< : s.sSz ssoa NJ
fslT Mrs., eS peoe1Ner 81, Gssly ssyzs<AeS:
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ascsl Hss- >eezSss-,, rSersVvG - rSNceei Is
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A5s1i-Lser GAe,sss. s-s a crew & srcG - c
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

i1liE VIII ! sssI=e II sz-=s-llgsi u ...,,s--
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TlisE Ess..su 4 u InErT VIII IN. BIZ r1Hr
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

M as-.ses & ssecgse& sesVees. is rssesis
csHSecscG a. e,skesase sssrsl IA ses~eses ee-,-
r,es> Is M IKE eszrAsse3 ssiiles ssslsss-s
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sc.'sss - sszzSss-s -sses vAssA 'sssst
szNe Nesz rs-7cG ssssssssy'--C sAelr
s-asiHssssss 81 rrcsss Il rSss, ce=S&sHes IS
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ssl3 Sst, sgss hssszs vAsi ssszN Ass cs-ssiSs-
e = ,as ~ esu- & essirzy. ecss-e p'VsS
Ass Rscr written & tAs stscss h,,Ss Nss,es y
N--.-.a- $3.50 =. 80. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

GREAT ADDITIONS
TO OUR FORMER STOCK,
Fl Saaz, sslatasa { CITY Of Syiaal.
III
Ship ChaRilery & Ship Stores
C.rril-.1 zau1 aaaaiL ssr,u z,ust-
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>rr.t s.-1-sz- lzl1 >l,El Ea7ess- zl,v Liss2s-
Al'r s'slll- nam AK s7Izssz s.r.aza,.z
- H1s-- tssuL s-7t-- S1rclinau r1-
7si- ga Ttr Tn c.
srgls Fl-l -sa- ssnrs Fl-1-.h-
W. E-r1r HI-71a
esiazl- EHI.szz1s- z.izzl-
I'm rIcii. -.-r1-.rssl-. Ia ~ n 80 s,5-s4z
EuTlEl,s MI.lacs- Gus5 Eurr.
Eili Sllii---- zl-aa lLrl-- -lr zsusiiz- AZ kr
Paints and Paint Oil
a EFl-- 1s=rr-suus rs al Ez1lts AM c1aarz-
ss-iis zlil'- Eltz nav sE- e1clulE1- q 70.
-lrlias Hsiu-s=
b r U 9 H r 81
aa4= vHz4a Faal
Siaa s,z4a lai sl.a.
A9cec $50 z,EaEy-u os ma
"A xes &c aatchets.
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p -sEEEEsS ay1 s-z.z zssz--s-rss z--1.,-
-'rr z-7as=
GROCERIES 4 PROVISIONS
4s'l Ass,r-aHaa-l at silss ezpazs. azsaHalr
sum -'nii'-r Ti-.azisaic -Ilrai ss,1ts=
r,sas zgi F-Eus- ss-1s I1,i s.zass INV r-i.a. ,r-
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CCz5zEE E1WL
E-Ez- c-szE
FEEE FClszyE-
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sE= E1rEE1-
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lsHilai- L.haas, aizan-i s11r1,r. . -r@
- alt .z-c iu-lss
gs-- 80 = = -iiz s r--lsI-. p . % -Is=
-uI ,i-llll- -llilcl- { .--1ll-sal
-A4i7lisiils .i-it A1Iiisl-
z=lnss- slln.-
Es-silas- E-z--
Flour dc Bread
lasete1 E-s..i Ess-I Ern.z1
L..lsrli.1. saisie1 Err
I=-l.llrI- l..1 slii Lslr1 N.4
A Hiiiin as-,ll .--lrlle-z lsasz-lnIaIs=
'll-r -uals. Elff sl..iug E'liic 5s-.uI
-ull si.srll1s- 4 7 AZ EllfFE5
WZELE nEr sz.ia 80
-14eA LA1l7zzlt- a ant g. 3
ALL OF THE ABOVEI
ssld al the Bel Market Rates
Ai'7 a. H',ss - ss.,1sf s'sla mt
de CO.
SUGAR MILL II
FOR SALE CHEAP
| SECONDHAND MILL
h-11zzs s-ss--5iiaL Essrn=s raa
ss-- y lsslz L Pzzi1zz CezuIste
Everything 4 perfect erdex-
z - laaa szsr lr zsa usnrEa Z
Ez- Easss s. fEsEETz r1gEz. ar>s
So 414EfS1Zz a zA1EWsE IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28
PEgEUAIgRY. FLORIDA wATRR.
VIENNA FURNITURE
CRATES OF ASSORTED CRocKERY

E1sS-S5sc. A--l. U's-z--z Rs'oc al yt-S,r
Cets-S >szlsSS, *
St3EsES- Ct1ssf--s. l2.-1As, Ssi--5-, L.st.As.-,s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28
A Cast-Iron Vacuum Pan

sssai a as@ ts asss sss
Fu-v-1 Przl5zz Ezzz-s- Is-5--t Cyli-.ss-
IN. l-5-ga z-r-ts
J E--Gset-Ir-r Tl-ts. sash l.ess 1-l-zs
cz-EET.
! HrgzEE-I-1u EEzzsF- 3 z.ss 1-t. T7-i-
tszlL- l---ze1 Xxx
! EIl-l-ztzlI- Bs5s-- % fsss Tag, ssss q
@r-asrlrs VII s7--tes- fr-u. zo--s- s--
.rUrzCE
ai-1-h sas--ass RiI-sz- SAL "a l--zzs Szs-
ss1I.s- >llEl--i ---- CezEz.ezi Nz-
.-1-as- wa t-s ss-5fl-s sa2sre1l5s--
I'm E-a---z- sr-lEst-fs-z s-sE- EE-s-
z -iaf =ll-ua -1s1-z.g- wa s:irs1-.
L-ITlE SER g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28
A FIne isSOrt mt Of Grockery

4 srlaaz55 ~ Z E-isllzsE al F.z--1 ts,zos--
rs lEa-z--lI-z wi = .s7Fs- C arrival
e sts >iHl1sezF HL-sl- Also
4 slEtz- l-T11sz C tsIzEf-l Irisa liza D1z-
AK >tsa1E-s- a-l Cz-tr5- E1-.sfar-
.s5zEs- s-srs f--1- E.=-sis-- I-sl1-5
1 suIl i-T-111 G. ck-s W1TE2 C1IIgnS
u gzazcrzts5 Arz5s1s
Als-- 8, 1--Irs Il Fasssi NV l,-zz--1t
G1sE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28
SUGAR B AGS

l0f wE-2 shzrz y q zz-t.- g uc-ttIlzs
i1lIl5z1s 4 sEs E1rs-.t We z-s Iss Or5-s-
IA lu7-C-z-s lui S1Ls AGENTS 1flEass
esssccz-a- BLSz- 111 IL graf iEzz1.ss f-r
iEz1 i-rG la FlI----E Ia. iz51ce3 s-as
z.1-I1r-e--s-z ard thlE. I-zzss @ rs p =
.1sa- 5-I5-1s-1 e tt,s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

Portland Cement.

- CEfE. Esiis.iisszzzia C.-t1 Es-u E-5.Es-
Ties aHEeT 5.l-rzas- Oak RH1s, *.
1rurs 1-,m "a. f5i,- lsli1,ds 1llu-r-.s
1z-llisii o 1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21
THE PROTEUs INQUIRY.
Commander Wlldes Testifies that the
Crew Of the Proteus Were Unfit
for Their Place.

Commander Wildes' examination before
the Proteus court of inquiry, was resumed
today.
Gen. Hazen asked ~hat positive knowl.
edge,the witness had that the crew of the
Proteus was made up Of beach-combers.
'longshoremen and not seamen.
The witness said the Proteus was engaged
to late to secure good crew. From per-
sonal observation the majority we're not such
men as would have beer enlisted on the Yam
tic as seamen.
Gen. Hazen asked what the witness knew
about the study or experience of the chief
signal officers and the officers of the bureau
in regard to that expedition.
Witness: Il said that didn't know anv
reference vas made to former experience.
That is not to my knowledge. only Judged
by what is patent to everybody, what every.
body can see for themselves Of the progress
OF last year and this year, that 10 the only
reason.
Gen. Hazen: Then 1 would like to ask Won
wherein the expedition, either last year or
this year, failed.
The witness thought the expeditions proba-
bly, did as much As they could do last wear aud
this year, fitted and equipped - they were.
Lieut. Crowell was recalled amp in reply 70
inquiries said that Capt. Pike was without
experience in Arctic ice. Looking back n
the events Of the voyage he thought that the
Proteus should have been taken out of the
pack and returned to Payer Harbor. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
PERHAPS 20.


LONDON, Nov. 20.
The Standard publishes . lengthy letter
from q correspondent. whOes good faith 10
stated to be beyond question. who processes
to be q member of the American Irish secret
society. The writer expresses his regret at
having Joined the organization. and says that
every one is watching the other that he 10
paid officer and that he must keep himself
acquainted with the whereabouts of 22S men
under him, to whom he is required to hand
sealed orders; that everything in the society
was done with great secrecy by ballot. and
that no one knows the others business, al
though several may have similar tasks to per-
form. The writer believed that some OF the
employees in the postoffice are members OF
the society. ~ it is known at headquarters
when a member receives . letter, where and
whom it il from.
He SAYS the '.old man. has recognized
everything since the last great failure, and
that some new movement is contemplated, as
80 of his party have left for some destination
unknown to him. all of whom received before
leaving, sums of English money.
The writer concludes as follows: 1t is
cruel tyranny. Once the oath is taken, the
member surrenders hisS4iberty, and spies
watch his every step.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE DISPATCHES.
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Hearing Before Judge Holmes on the
Bill in Equity Brought by the East.
ern Railroad Co. Against VIM.
&. Rogers, ct all, Trustees.
BosIoS, Nov. 20.

BosToS, Nov. 20.
A hearing was had before Judge Holmes
Of the supreme court today on the bill OF
equity brought by the Eastern RAILROAD Co.
against VIM. G. Rogers ct al, trustees, under
an act If the legislature passed for securing
the Indebtedness of the corporation and other
purposes. The prayer of the bill is that the
court shall determine the rights of parties in
10. 202 shares of capital stock of The Maine
Central Railroad Co, value of s6l9,0 The
plaintiff corporation alleges that at the time
the trustees acquired possession of all the
property of the road all the shares in contro-
versy were pledged to the various creditors
for money borrowed. Since that time the
debts for which the shares were pledged have
been paid and the shares have been trans
ferred 10 the trustees and held by them. The
The Maine Central was established uLder
the laws Of Maine, and its management be-
yond Portland was acquired by the Eastern
road by purchase Of IL, 202 shares of stock
which gave the Eastern road controlling in
terest in the Maine Central. Under the law
in Maine it is provided that the actual man.
agement. use and control Of The Maine Cen
trail shall remain in the Eastern road as long
as there shall be no default of principal and
interest on bonds issued when the consolida-
ton took place. No snch default has oc-
Cured and the plaintiff corporation claims
il alone has the right to vote on the l5,2 POP
shares, but the defendants allege the right to
vote on such shares is vested in them. 1t is
also contended by plaintiff that said shares
were inadvertently transferred to the trustees
and under the statutes of Maine the latter
had no right to vote on the shares. The an
swer OF the defendants admits substantially
all the allegations in the plaintiffs bill, but
claim they have sold the bonds and other
property included in the deed of trust to re-
deem the shares in the suit from pledges
They also say that 1851 additional shares of
the Maine Central have been purchased by
the Eastern Railroad, with the consent of the
trustees, and now stand in their name. The
questions involved were purely those of law.
The views of the Eastern Railroad Co. were
presented by Mr.. Richard Oney. Messrs.
VIM. G. Russell and Geo. Putnam repres-
ented the trustee. Judge Holmes reserved
his decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21
THE LONG: ISLAND MURDER.
James DOYLE, the Man Arrested Yester.
day, Identified as the Murderer.

LOCUST VALLEY, Nov. 20.
The soles of the shoes of James Doyle,
who was arrested yesterday upon suspicion
Of being the murderer of the Maybee ladies
at Brookville, have been found to cores
pond exactly with the casts taken Saturday
night of the footprints on the ground round
the Maybee barn.
GLEN Cow, Nov. 20.
The man James Doyle, who was arrested
at Roslyn yesterday was taken to Brookville
this morning. He has been positively iden-
tilted by Simonson, Capt. Maybee's son-in-
law, as the tramp seen by him on Saturday.
OYSTER BAY, Nov. 20.
The tramp Doyle, suspected of the Maybee
murders at Brookville, was brought before
old Mr.. Maybee and the voice recognized as
that of the man who committed the assault
and robbery. The examination was con-
tinued this afternoon and afterwards COM
mitted to Jail. During the examination the
floor of the room gave way, precipitating
large audience into the cellar, but it was full
of barrels and the fall was not great.
Although many were slightly, none were
seriously injured. The stove fall over set
fire to the wood work and great excitement
prevailed for q lew minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21

officers of the Proeeus had no control over
the crew 1t the time Of the disaster. The
witness heard one Of the crew dely one OF
the officers telling him that the Proteus vas
lost and they we're no more nmcers. several
times he had heard Capt. Pike gave orders
which were not obeyed BY the crew. The
witness received private information nom
member Of the crew which led him to keep
an armed watch over the Darlington boats
He was informed that the crew had formed
rlot to seize them - being better than the
Proteus boats and make their way to the
west coast
Gen Hazen was then given leave to make
statement He said that the Proteus and
Capt. Pike we're hired after very deliberate
and careful consideration. Capt Pike
brought to the owners of the ship from Lieut..
Greelv in 1881 letter highly endorsing him.
The owners Of the Proteus was firm Of very
high standing for over one hundred years
They made q contract to furnish ship
thoroughly equipped, manned and provn-
toned IN the best possible way. They now
claim they did SO. If they did not they we're
very much at fault. Il was in evil
dence they did not do it lie would ask that
Capt Pike, Mr.. Symes, agent of the owners
of the Proteus, and United States Consul
Mallory, at St. Johns, though whom the con-
tract was made, be called as witnesses
Without wishing to cast any reflection upon
the gentlemen who had testified, it would
seem that the other side should be heard
1t also has been said that that the origlnators
of the expedition did not give the subject
proper study, did not properly plan it and
that the means were inadequate. He would
like to have Capt. Clapp Of the 10th infantry
brought before the court to testify to the
character Of the study, and furthermore he
would like t. have Gen. John b. Hawkins,
who bought the stores, called to testify in
regard to their quality. Gen. Hazen asserted
that the Proteus was considered the best yes
sci for the service that possibly could have
been obtained and Capt Pike had all his life
been in the ice service.
Commodore Walker, chief of the bureau
of navigation, next witness, said that the pur-
pose in sending the Yantic was to afford
means of rescue in case of disaster to the
Proteus, and that was what she had done.
Nothing was said before sending her about
leaving stores at Littleton Island or anywhere
else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Judgments Rendered Tuesday.

In the court of the commissioners of the
Alabama cames today, cases No. COG. Albert
T. Qualter, admr. vs.. the United States, and
1905, Samuel Welch ct al. VS.. the United
States. were argued and submitted BY +. W.
Hackett for the claimants and j. A. j. Cres-
we'll on behalf of the respondents.
The court announced the following judy
ments:
No 757-Sylvester Brown, $457; Abbie
S. C. Riversmith, admx. of the estate of VIM.
H. Riversmith, deceased, S475; Samuel Gil
patrick, S45l: Sarah G.. Pike, admx. of the
estate of Geo w. Pike, 1851; Henry J.
Rice, S6l0; Joseph S. Wheelwright and
Sarah A. Rowell, executors of the estate of
Thos. Rowell, deceased, S305, interest from
Sept. 8. 1864.
775-Chas. C. Perkins and Chas. E. Per-
kins, executors of the estate of Orlando Per-
kins, deceased, S2l6; Chas. c. Perkins and
Chas. f. Perkins, executors of the estate of
Jolt S. Perkins, deceased, S2l6, interest from
Jan. 81, 1864.
l533-Joseph Dane and Ed. P. Burnham,
executors of the estate of Orlando Perkins,
deceased, S76; Chas. f Perkins and Chas.
C. Perkins. executors of Jolt 5. Perkins,
Sl52; n F. Pike, Sl52; Chas. c. Perkins,
Sl5S; Chas. E. Perkins, admr. of the estate
of Eliphalet Perkins, deceased, SIG; Sylves-
ter Brown, S76; Abbie S. C. Riversmith,
admx. of the estate of VIM. II. Riversmith,
S76; Samuel Fitzpatrick, S76; Sarah G. Pike.
admx. of the estate of Geo N. Pike, deceased
S76; Henry J. Rice, $lOl, interest from June
20. 1864.
l53S-Nicola Davese, $462; Sylvester
Brown, $3OS; Chas. f. Perkins and Chas.
C. Perkins, executors Of the estate Of Jolt S.
Perkins, deceased. S30S; VIM. F. Pike, $l54;
Edward E. Bourne, Jr., admr. of the estate
of Edward E. Bourne, 1854; VIM. F. Moody,
admir- OF the estate of Jacob Merrill, $l64 !;
Seth H. Pinkham, admir- of the estate Of
Mary +. Pinkham, deceased, 1854; Henry
G. Bell, Sl54; Cornelius Wilson, $l54;
Cynthia Fl. Lord, executrix of the estate Of
Tobia Lord, deceased, ST.; Noah Mason,
ST. Edward Hutchins, ST., interest from
Jan. 10, 1864.
2s42-Benj. F. Cook. admir- Of John Lewis.
deceased, 1866: Benz. F. Cook. admr. of the
estate of Andrew Nelson, deceased, $2l5,
interest from June 90, 1868.
16O3-Irving Grinnell and Geo. N. Bow
doin, executors of the estate of Moses II.
Grinnell, $1,000, interest from April ID, 1864.
l639-Geo. A. Bowdoin, S266, interest from
Dec. IS, 1862.