davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16
Hez~,Aola E1Pea.s. 81 the British People

Tsc SS,oco. 600 81 British people annually
c-usurc upwards Of sSe.0eo,0ea quar,eru
lgsvcs, aSoaa. eeo evt e Po,aiccs. lS,coo.coa
cst cf vcccisllrs. Sa.osoooc ewt cf uaeai,
zoe Gee oco In q iisl,. :, oae. Geo cuJ e hut
ter. s,coo, 0eo,eeo lbs 81 sugar, lsNeeo,Ooo
lts- ii tea, 600 ooo,oc coll,'us Il tcvJ. a.
C,atcn Sallous q sPiti,s. ant IL .coe. oco gal
1r-s I'd ~iuc. Jic trgsl o., C the osaSunlcrs
lyirs alygi ssee, oee, eoe, % IL SegaSS The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16
cRATE oF AssoRTED ORoCkERY

C1-.Ei-i-c Plates. Czps. Tsapots. Bowls,
CEEzhs-s. Rios Dlshes AID Bakers.
Ds-i.oE-s- AID gals SAEple Bottles.
VzSss E1E GiEssEA-S. Manila a76 TzrTsd Rope.
Hep sd I z REekInS. Cozl BASKETS,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16

ne car. bot We elairs thas with her numbering
coie q signals as against cur ratilirg con-
tiua,ica We can heat then, everything else
teins equal We have swoTn recoras q fast
MORSE seeding "a the rzte q fcsty-tWo words
EuiuE,c fcr sixty consecutive usinutss-over
/. SEQ words II ,,ue hcur,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16

n. SzzFsgssz, e Tals1-e, ks s-ssis5 tts
E-=z-ez- Flc71zszs -zi-a a-s P-oizzs5 II =
cz7 q c15se 1hsz Tie srEzr Il P1f i-17 i, I'D
IL -1s1its q rs otssrFzss1zs trznsfcEz
Z 10 ba-uss..-- Il, Il Eseszsz.E y1zr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16

SFs=E1g C n. rs1ezs uu-1.aS zz-1rsl
MRS. sFs-z@-rs = L11d-1s ths Atr T1rf
OseEE szu--- BE Az ElE-z e 45zis
ss1E E.<i1zi @. r-oizss a. f1E< 1Fs-zt1-E a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16
3awaiian 6aErtte.
WEDNESDAY. July .. 1854
surrrsae csurt eE the Hawaiian Tlaaas
In B&ncN
THr KrSe -. EnrCESoS

R-s-- .r-ss. c. D. N--s1f $50 t-.if-. ,. =.
nb-sss. - a. Cs-fs D. lss-ss. =
Thc Sefenizu; uas coavicsc1 - kcb-uarN
l!sh. 1884. tefore Cbief lusucc jedi, At ths
F,urth Judicial Ci-cuit. q N attempt % cor-
nit rAps and r-sseuts his tsll q cxcc7sfouS
be-e r. olsais rev trial
Tie culv cxc~P,ica srSuei tS'c-c - Is that
the couusel f,s The is.cucs asScd Tie ccert L
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10
Mistaken Identity.

Ptolemaius jackson, an observing
citizen, dropped into the Star editorial
rooms yesterday and expressed himself
as follows:
don't keep an eye on fate, but fate
does me that honor, and crowds me into
dudedom at least once a week. The
few fine days of last week brought that
''native from his Lair in numbers, and
the agonies suffered by the prevalence
were unspeakable. One experience,
however, can be told.
was standing in front of bill board
trying to decide which theater to take
in, when / heard the unmistakable:
s'Ah, Chawlie, me baw."
They were dudes of the equine per
suation, crutch and toothpick, single
glass, horseshoe scarfpin and horse
head buttons on their exaggerated New
markets - ala coach-and-six.
"Hawwy medeahfel."
'"Chawley, aw, that was magnifi
cent cweachure you were on the avenue
with yesterday"
"Ah, dye think sop
"High-bred, too, and splendid
steppah."
"Youah wight, quite wight, Chawley
perfectly splendid
'.Trife tendah about the mouth,
should say, eh? and worth a powah o.
money"
"Yaas."i
"How old dye think, and worth how
much?''
"About twenty, and the figure i:
somewhere's near million and {
hail.
1.-The deuce you say; didn't think
she was more than four"
"What'r'ye tawking about?'
"The chestnut mare You drove yes
tahday mawning."
80! thawt you alluded to the girl .
was walking with in the awfternoon.
N. Y Star.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10
Art In Flames.

Mrs. Mackay's act in burning heI
portrait painted by Meissonier rises to
the height of heroism and, avenges the
whole world of non-artistic people.
Think of the snubs that some suffering
man has endured, who, unmindflri OF
the despotic ethics of art, inquired OF
the artist: els that picture for sale?"
or 'How much do you ask for that pic.
ture?" Think of the hours of agony
when some miserable mortal, who
could only appreciate an oil painting on
the roof of house, has stood absorbed,
rapt, dazed. before great picture by
some noted foreign artist, and couldn't
tell for his life whether it was COW OF
a landscape! And how many unartistic
souls have sunk into their boots at the
fateful terms, high art. and low art.
and racked their brains to know wha'
''tones" could be got out of silen
canvas. And now woman has dared
to burn Meissonier! Called it daub,
and declared it was only fit for kind.
ling fuel, and wouldn't give it house
room! Art centerS are. thrilled with
horror, and well they may be, at such
departure from old traditions. Had
Mrs. Mackay been art wise and art
soulful, with an inborn appreciation of
the value of pictures painted with
brains, she would have made another
fortune by simply placing that picture
on exhibition. And the more obscure
and shadowy and long drawn-out, and
the less like herself, the more people
would have fallen down and worshiped
it. As it is she has distinguished her
self, and her name will go down to
posterity as the woman who dared, not
only to criticise art, but to burn it, when
failed to please her.-DetroI Free
Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10
The M;duiaht Marriaue,

I NEW YORK April 4.-There is already
another chapter in the romantic history of
Jennie Baldwin, of Baldwin's, Long
Island, who married Clarence Bennett last
Sunday at midnight because she had
promised another lover that she would
never marry in the days of her life. Prior
to the marriage Bennett had been fire.
quent visitor to the Baldwin homestead, but
Miss Jennie's parents had refused to recog-
nize the young man. When Miss
Jennie signified her intention of marrying
Bennett. whether or not, her parents had
threatened to cast her off for disobedience.
She, however, left her home in the early
evening, and was married as has been
stated. Early this morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin, who had repented of their de-
cision in the case, and who had hunted
high and low for their missing daughter,
were surprised by hearing a tap
ping at their bedroom window.
woman shivering in the cold blast. She
was brought into the house, and fell faint
ing to the floor. When brought to con-
sciousness the young bride told a pitiful
tale, but the parents refused to tell what
she said. Mr.. Greene NJ. Southwark, by
whom Bennett was formerly employed,
says that on Saturday last he gave Bennett
$50 to pay off the men employed by him,
and instead of paying the
men Bennett appropriated the money,
and with Miss Baldwin went off and got
married. They drove to Brooklyn, where
Bennett left horse and carriage on livery,
and crossed to New York to spend the
honeymoon. While the money lasted Ben
nett and his bride had a most enjoyable
time; but when the cash came to be ex-
hausted the fellow slipped away
without saying good-by, and the
unfortunate bride waited from We'd
nesday until last evening, expecting
Bennett to return. Nothing is known as to
his whereabouts, and it is not probable that
he will run the risk of term in State
Prison by returning. The young men of
the place, who have always held the delud-
ed girl in high esteem, feel disposed to treat
him to a coat of tar and feathers in their
present indignant state of mind.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10
The Worth Of Their Money.

An amusing incident occurred last
night at the Arch Street Theater. The
doors of the theater had just been
opened when thereappeared at the box
office two middle-aged men, who asked
the price of good front seats. The Pc
culiarity of their attire bore striking
resemblance to the wonderful suit of
''store clothes" which Barney McAuley
wears in the last act of the Jerseyman.
That they were from the country was
self-evident; that they were specially
gotten up for a visit to the theater
was apparent, and their demand
for two front saats exhibited disre-
gard for expense sometimes seen in the
young man from the country who has
come to town for the purpose of making
night of it.
.Thc cost will be-" began the
ticket seller.
80, blow the cost. Let's have the
cards." one of them interrupted.
Taking their tickets, they were
shown to seats on the first row in the
orchestra. The green curtain ordinari-
lily used at the theater being away for
repairs the drop -curtain-an elaborate
representation of Diana and her
nymphs on the Island of Delos-had
been lowered in place of it. The two
visitors gased upon the curtain for a
few minutes and then began discus
sion as to it's merits from their idea OF
art.
81 swan, Jabez," said one, 'tef that
amt the pootiest picter ever seed"
sits big thing" replied the other.
ga nice oa1 is the hip one ~
"Yes, but look at the one blowing the
horn for dinner. !"
so, N.Y." was all his companion was
capable of saying.
Silently they inspected the curtain
for while, and then the first speaker
broke out with the remark:
81 calkilate we've had the wuth ot
our cash-let's 60"
They arose to leave the theater. Or
their way out they came across Mr.
Samuel Ruhe, the veteran usher, t.
whom they expressed the opinion tina
the painting was q great thing, but ,
triHe expensive Ruhe saw the mistake
and told them the performance had no
yet begun.
.Dew tellr" exclaimed one. "He,
you got anything to show sides tina
big picterP"
More in sorrow than in anger dit
Ruhe remove the veil of ignorance from
the eyes of the rural visitors. Back t.
their seats they repaired, and durin.
the performance of 'tLe Voyage Ell
Suesse" they..attracted the greatest at
tention by the heartiness of their laugh
ter and the strength of their applause
AS they arose to depart one of them re
marked:
'.Well, thar. That knocks cats an,
dogs clean out o. the circus and give
Squire Tums's yarns the push. Can
beat that in York, I'm thinkin'. It
this town shows the big sights, ehP"-
| PhiL1deLf)Lin BaIZLeti32
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10
Runninu Hunaarians Away.

MAHoNING CITY, Pa, April 4-Fifteen
landlords who had old frame houses and
stables rented to from six to forty Hunga-
rians each were arrested and fined various
sums and costs. There is talk of passing
an ordinance prohibiting any Hungarian
from finding lodging here. A dozen Hun
garians, including one woman, took quar-
tiers near the East Franklin Colliery and
are willing to work at any price. The
miners notified the boss to give them notice
to leave the place. Last evening lot of
laborers and miners made raid on the
place with shotguns and revolvers. The
Hungarians quickly buckled on their cook
ing utensils and ran down the mountain
side and disappeared.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10
@
A Terrible Disaster,

COLUMBUS, GA, April 3.-The steamer
Rebecca Everingham, Captain George
Whiteside, burned this morning to the
waters edge at Fitzgerald Landing. Chat
tahoochee River, forty miles below this
city. The fire originated in the stern of
the steamer, and, it is thought, from
electric light sparks. OF the
thirty passengers thirteen are missing.
The following is list of the lost: Mrs.
Aven, of Cuthbert, Ga; Miss Simpson, of
Fort Gaines; Ca: Julia Anderson, cham
A.Thomas, fireman; A.Stephens, deckhand !;
Ran dolph Singer, deckhand; Bob Griffith,
stevedore; Mrs. Avant, and her sister, of
Cuthbert; j. B. Yates, of Bainbridge; W.
l.. Kennedy, of Eufaula, Ala: Julia Ad-
ans, a colored maid. Among
the missing are a colored woman
and Child, names unknown, two white men,
unknown, and d. D. Williams, of lagrange
Captain George h. Whitesides, command
er, was painfully burned. All of the
officers did their duty. The conduct of the
pilot. George l.. Lapham, and his son, a
lad OF fourteen years, is especially COM
mended. They remained on board and ma
terially assisted in landing the passengers.
Three hundred and seven bales of cotton
and small miscellaneous freight were
burned. The boat was valued at $24, 900,
and is total loss with no insurance.
There were sixteen cabin and nine deck
passengers on board. The steamer be-
longed to the Central Line, and piled the
Chattahoochee River between this city and
Apalachola Bay. The passengers who es-
capped have reached this city, some of them
severely burned.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10
LAKE ACCIDENT.
Three Men Killed Outright and Three
Badly Injured.
The Roller OF the Tag Peter Smith Ex.
PlOdes ON Lake Erie A Sad Aniaira

CLEVELAND, o. April 6.-Last night the
tug Peter Smith left this port on. her first
trip of the season. She was bound for To-
ledo and had in tow two barges, both light
ers. The tug was manned by a double
crew of six men, consisting of Captain
John Hobson, Assistant Captain Tom Dew
eyer, First Engineer John Perew, Sec
ond Engineer James Kodew, and Dennis
and John Sullivan, deck hands. Captain
Smith, who is the master of the
schooner Sherman, accompanied the crew
to aid them in plotting her safely up
the Maumee River and into the harbor of
Toledo. The lake was inclined to be heavy,
and strong breeze was blowing from the
southwest, which sent the lighter along
smoothly. About midnight, when the tug
and the tow reached point six miles out,
and short distance this side of Black
River, her engines began working badly,
and her boilers were evidently suffering
from some untold injury. The
proceeded along slowly, and by daylight
had advanced but a few miles. At Z
O'Clock she reached Black River and head
ed toward Vermillion, where landing was
to be made. Shortly after this terrible
explosion was heard by the residents of
both Black River and Vermillion. A cloud
OF black smoke could be seen on the lake
about three miles out, and with this as an
objective point the tug Telephone,
which was lying at the VermillionJ
docks, steamed out into the lake,
The two barges were met drifting toward
the shore, and shortly afterward what re-
mained of the tug Peter Smith was reached.
On the wreck were discovered four men,
some of them badly injured, and those were
taken aboard the Telephone by her crew.
fhe other three men were either killed out-l
right or drowned, as their bodies could mott
be found. The names of the lost are as fol-
of Cleveland; CAPTAIN Smith,
who acted as pilot formerly
of Buffalo, James Kodew, second engineer, !,
Of Cleveland. The injured are: Captain
Tom Deweger, badly bruised and scalded.!
Dennis Sullivan, of Cleveland, slightly
hurt. John Sullivan, of Cleveland, slightly
hurt. Captain Hobson escaped without
scratch. The tug was valued at eight
thousand dollars, and was rebuilt and new;
boilers placed in her only last summer at;
a cost of $4,000.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10

AT Greene, Trumbull County, Newtsu
Gilmore, was called to the bed side of
dying sister, Mrs. James Difford, who died
and was buried on the 29uh. That night
at Diford's house, Gilmore determined to
settle an old grudge. He was going to
fight Difford, who declined and ordered Gil.
more to leave. Words followed and Gill
more drew twenty-five caliber re-
volver, firing three shots, one of which took
effect near the right eye, the ball glancing
downward into the cheek. The other two
shots missed. Gilmore then struck Difford
two or three heavy blows. Gilmore gave
himself up to the authorities.
The wife of Mr.. Thomas Goldtrap. a we'll.
to-do farmer, living near Fay yetteville, com.
mltted suicide few days ago by shooting
herself through the brain. The ball en-.
tered the back of the head and came out
through the left eye. Death was almost in.
stantaneous. Some fourteen years ago she
attempted suicide by jumping in the Eas,
FORK, but was less successful. She recov.
cred from this shock, the cause being tenn.
porary alteration of the mind.
MICHAEL CANNON, a laborer on the New
portage straw-Board Works at Circleville,
was buried by an excavation falling in on
half an hour, and it was found upon exami-
nation that three ribs had been broken and
he was otherwise internally injured. from
which he can not recover.
BY an explosion of gas in Jackson,s
shaft, Jacksonville, a few days since. Hi
ram Six was severely burned, and a
number of others scorched. All the doors
were blown down.
The Fourteenth Regiment, o. N. G..
Governors Guard, and Duffy Guards re.
turned to Columbus from Cincinnati, where
they were doing duty during the recent
riots on the 1st, and received an ovation
from friends and citizens.
FALLING slate in Jumper & Co.'s mine at
Nelsonville, the other day, caught and
severely injured three miners: none
fatally.
JUDGE JOHNSON, of Cincinnati, recently
imposed fine of $50 upon Henry Movers.
juror, who went to the plaintiff in a
case and offered, for a small sum. to pro-
cure verdict in her favor
The body of a woman was found near
Wade, Washington County, in a brush heap,
but the remains were too badly decayed to
be identified
THE Ohioi Penitentiary cleared about
$4,000 during the month of March.
JUDGE j. B. FORAKER of Cincinnati, has
been nominated by the Alumni of Cornell
for Trustee.
MRS. WIN. R. YERGIN, for many years
living in Wooster, and much esteemed by
all who knew her, died suddenly on the
18th of heart disease.
IHE resignation of j. E. Rukenbrod, of
Salem, as Trustee of the Institution for
Predetermined Youth, has been accepted
by Governor Hoadly.
BY the explosion of three kegs of powder
at Hanover, few days since, two men
named Clemens and Taylor were blown
considersb BILE distance and badly hurt
The police force of Columbus. made ?As
arrests during the month of March
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10
ON THE ROCKS.
The Steamer Daniel Steinmann Goes
Down at Sea,
Varying with Her 1e4 Liyes-.-Out OF I3a
Persons ON Board Only Nine Reach the
shore Alive.

HALIFAX, N. s., April 4.-Last night, in
the dense fog that prevailed along this
coast, the Belgian steamer Daniel Stein
mann, of the White Cross Line, drove on
the ledge of rocks called the Sisters, Sam
bro Island, and then backed off and sank
in about fifty feet of water. At four
O'Clock this afternoon it was known that
nine people had been saved out of 1873 who
had sailed in her. The Daniel Steinmann
left Antwerp on March Goth,
under the command. of Captain
Van Schoonhoven. She carried a cargo Of
telegraph-wire and general merchandise.
Her crew numbered thirty mine men all
told. She carried in the steerage ninety
whom were to land at Halifax, and the rest
in New York. She was also to land three
hundred tons of freight here. The light
keeper on Sambro Island heard her whistle
dast night as she was going down. A few
rockets were seen from the shore, but the
storm prevented any one going to her res
cue. Seven passengers came ashore some
how in the night, and was safely landed
through the surf. They reported that some
of the crew were clinging to the rigging,
part of which was above water. During
the night the weather continued too rough
to permit any one to go to the assistance
of the men on the wreck, although it was
only two hundred yards away. But at
QaynRlG q QS16rInan named lduHCuco
hat-boat and brought off Captain Schoon-
hoven and boy who had been secured in
the rigging by the captain. The survivors
all remain on Sambro Island, twenty miles
from here. The weather has been so rough
and the fog so thick that no one could pass
either to or from Sambrc Island to
the main shore. 1t was not
until after noon that word was
received here that disaster had occurred.
As soon as the agents of the line, Messrs.
Gilman Brothers heard of the wreck, two
tugs were sent to it from this city, but they
have since returned, having been unable to
get near on account of the boisterous
weather. The topmasts of the ship were
still visible above the water. The
tugs will make another attempt to-
morrow morning if the weather permits.
A wrecking schooner, with well
equipped crew of divers, will leave here
in the morning for tho wreck, to recover
bodies of the drowned and whatever por-
tion of the cargo can be saved. A number
of reports are in circulation in regard to
where the vessel struck, the most plausible
being that she struck on White Horse
shoa1, within short distance of Sambro
Island. The exceeding roughness of the
sea will probably cause rapid breaking
up of the wrecked vessel. The captain of
the Steinmann having only been in this
port three times, it may be that he was un-
aware of the dangerous coast, the coast
around Sambro, or of the awful peril he
was in until too late to avoid the disaster.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10
Growth of the Mormon Church.

SALT LAKE, April 6.-In the Mormon
conference yesterday the usual statistical
reports were made showing the growth off
the church, and its increasing strength inI
Idaho, Colorado, and Arizona. = President
John Taylor said he was ready to read
the financial report, but did not propose
to do so publicly, as it would fur
nish ammunition for the enemies
of the church, and material which they
Geo. g. Cannon moved to refer the report
to the secret auditing committee, which
was carried without a dissenting vote.
Eighty-two missionaries were detailed to
60 to Great Britian, Scandinavia, the
United States, the Southern States, New
Zealand, Sandwich Islands, and other
countries. More will be detailed to-mor-
row.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10
An Attempt to Blow Uu a Prison.

LONDON, April 4.-Tbe following particu
lars have been learned concerning the plot
to blow up Mount Joy Prison. The irwin
cibles in the prison were engaged in a clan
destlne correspondence with conspirators
on the outside. Letters were
found in James Mallet's cell
which disclosed the plot. The
prison wardens were to be -bribed with
money from O'Donavan Rossa,s fund to
convey an internal machine into the prison.
One letter contained an order for the mur.
der of Patrick Delaney, one of the Phoenix
Park conspirators, by throwing him over
tne balcony as he should leave the prison
after mass. Delaney still remains at Mount
Joy for safety. Many wardens have been
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10

"A man of property who had Tor
years been abusing his stomach at last
found his health to be in a rapid de-
cline. Nature could endure it no
longer. He went to consult celebrated
doctor. He stated the symptoms of his
case so clearly that the learned physi-
clan could not mistake the nature of the
disease. Il can cure you, SIR" said
he, ''if you will follow my advice. :"
The patient promised most implicitly to
do so. "Now," says the doctor, .'you
must steal a horse' What! steal a
horseP' Eyes, you must steal a horse.
You will then be arrested, convicted
and placed in situation where your
diet and regimen will be such that in a
short time your health will be perfectly
restored. -PhiLadeEDhia Record
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10
A Remarkable Incident at the Riot

CINCINNATI, o., April "A remarka-
BILE story of an occurrence during the fear
full scenes OF the riot at the Jail Saturday
night, is told by Officer Tony Cory, of Pa
troll Company No. 1. Andrew Singer. one
of the rioters, was taken to Habig's by the
wagon, With a bullet through his
of paper was found in his left vest
pocket which had been punctured by the
bullet before it killed the man. The slip
was clipping from paper containing two
cuts, one of Berner and the other of Palmer.
ihese cuts were side by side, and Singer
had folded them so that one was direcflv
back of the other, and the bullet had struck
square in the face of both murderers. Corry
is keeping the clipping as relic.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-10
LIuhtninu Strikes a School House

NEVADA, o., April ga school-house
three miles north of here was struck by
lightning yesterday. Myriette McCurdy
and Frank Christie had their clothes
burned off and flesh badly SCARED; Miss
Sarah Garrigus and Elsie Foster were
thrown to the floor and rendered uncon-
scious. Their injuries will not prove fatal.
Several others were thrown to the floor and
stunned. The bolt struck the chimney,
came down the pipe, burst the stove to
pieces, and then entered the earth through