davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24
NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT.

BE it remembered tina, on the sad day Of MAY. A. D.
I35i Fredcric hagoi, residing ia Honolulu Island
oi Oahu, H. l., IN aecJrianee with section Of an Act
10 encourage le,rning in this kingdom by securing the
copies OF charts and books the authors and proIrietots
or such copies, approved the 3Ist OF December A. D.
1904, has deposited in this Once the tise of his book
and also his book entitled: "McHENEEvs HAwAuAN
DigEcroRY, .nciuling a city directory u Honolulu
and hand-boos ni the kingiom nj Hawaii giving name
occupation, place o business and residence Of the au
population Of the Cry Of Honolulu and Island Of Oahu
mil companies merchants stockmen skilled mechanics
and leading residents iuatve foreign and Chinrse) OF
the o'her islam Is, together with statistical descriptions
of all prominent enterprises and industries notrs Of
travel and description Of the princpal points Of nereS
on the Hawaiian Islands, edued BY said Frederick
Bagn', The rights Of which book he claims as author
In testimony whereof have hereunto sci my hand
and caused the seal OF the Interior Department 10 be
affixed at Honolulu, this s3d day OF May, 1884.
CHAs 4. Quick,
lsKAtl. Minister OF the Interior
fos-a ia.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24

The Honolulu Rifles are completing their
organization, and expect to be able TO turn out
soon with a force of seventy-five to one hundred
men. | have met many agreeable men in
Honolulu, and among them is my friend Thorn
dyke. lie is very clever gentleman, and ex-
presses some very quaint ideas. met him
one day this week. and after the usual ex-
pressions of mutual regard generally passed
between young gentlemen of sterling moral
qualities, said "Thomdyke, hear you have
joined the Honolulu Rifles and are 10 be made
commissary, will you see that | don't starve
when | call at the barracksf Thompson
looked sad for an instant, and then frightening
up he said eyes, | will, old man, if there is
anything left. but Thorndykc," continued,
chow will you be able to march with the rest
Of the boys, if you are only commissary ?
'Oh y he replied, "George Fassett and are
10 march on parade days: George is 10 beat
the big drum and am to garry the banner,
ri,e.uuy.e Is small man, hut, as said, he
is very clever. Being lover of good things
| expect to have many nice time Tith the
boys when they get under arms. toMA.
Honolulu, MAY cath.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24

5. R. Hapuku, Esq, Is this day appointed District
Judge for the District Of Iihue Island Of Kauai
SOLOMON NAAUAo,
Acting Governor u Kauai.
Office Governor Of Kauai Lihue, May 10, 1884,
ig5-7t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24

In baseball circles things are becoming
active. The Mal>id grounds have been put
in fair ORDER and there Is now being circulated
a subscription to help the boys erect pavilion
lot spectators, dining rooms, etc. nice
pocket score has been printed by Mr.. Clarence
Brown, and will be for sale at match games for
the sum Of ten cents The Oceanics have sent
a challenge TO the Married Men, which, |
understand, their wives have allowed them to
accept. The game is TO be played on the 3Ist.
At a meeting held by the Oceanics last Thurs
day evening, it was decided to adopt a new
uniform. In estimating the strength Of the
players, it is probable the lIonolulan will take
the first place, the Oceanics the second, and
the Married Men the third. The Honolulan
have the best pitcher and catcher, then come
the Oceanics, with Wall, pitcher, and Scott,
catcher. II the Married Men were strong r
their pitcher and catcher, and did not have SC
much to do at home, it is said they would b,
the best club in town. However this may be
it is impossible to say what position the clubs
will take this year until their full strength i
brought out.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24

A carefully prepared article upon the Homo
lulu streets will appear next week.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24

So many brilliant sayng the good
thing Of current small talk are lost TO the
world Tor lack " 7u apprecialye reporter for
lack ~ "chicl wise n5ugh 10 tax notes
at The right time. Even the saying, Of Madame
de- slacl tho witicst woman n the wiltiet
period Of French history would have died
away in her now celebrated salon, unechoed,
save Tor The appfcciotiye repetition Of the CO.
tcue surrounding her, to whom her lghtost
word was hcghled with meaning. Every one
who viii take The trouble to read this is doubt
c., familiar with one Of the Madame's most
biting rcpirecs her remark to the blundcing
old beau who took her into dinner, sitting down
with Madame at his right and celebrated
b.luly at his lcn lie would be gallant, poor
stupid, So h. said Here sit, luckict Of
morals. between beauty and wit " or which
You have neither, said Madame he Slael
Now that was ~ course vastly clever rs
quick as q fash and Us straight to the point
but ] can match it with something heard the
Other day from the lips Of one Of IIawaiis
prclticst women She was receiving u lady
visitor Her handsome husband was present,
deep In the intncacies Of the sugar question.
| A. her friend rose TO go, the hostess dropped
[ he flower, She held They rolled to her Wis.
ors feet, who inslinciiyely bent to restore
/ them. OH don't, the hostess said, there's
q gentleman PRESENT. But her lord, still in
The glucose m1les Of the falling market and
lost to the present. moved not nor made one
sign. Then the hostess bent swiftly and
caught up the flowers, saying, just as swiftly,
with wicked glance at her liege, 81 beg
your pardon, thought there was.
Apropos Of clever sayings, there's small
boy up the valley who IS developing a wit thai
may make HIM dangerous some day. Although
Harold is a boy Of unusual good behavior, ye
there are times when gentle persuasion i
necessary. On those occasions, his mothe
uses not the slipper Of fearful memory, but
more convenient and equally effective "butte
pat" Hal had been remarkably good 70
several days, a state Of affairs occasiouing a
much surprise to himself as to the other mem
bers Of the family. 'IIaynt been good
mamma ?" he asked eyes, Hal, very good.
81 wonder what makes me so good, mamma
81 think its because you say your prayers ever
night" 81 think, said Harold, rehectively
otis more the butter pat"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24

The other boats or the club consist Of two
single sculls two -four. oar racing boats. The
club expects to have new sis.oar racing boat
built this year aud will then be fully equipped
The old boat house has now become too small
and ;hc club b. erecting commodious and sub
Iantial building in the bay on the outer side Of
the Marine railway. II is TO be built on con
crete piers, and will be forty 10y twenty.four
feet in size with a vcranda from which a com
plctc view ofthc race .courss can be obtained.
Taking into consideration that the club ha,
only been organized about a year, and that
under difficulties and with their own means
they have done so much, and are at present
financially well fixed it becomes a matter %
congnmlation TO find the boys, all Of Sudnet
. as it were ready to compete with the King
best crew. Captain TorbcH expresses grea
confidence in his crew and says " Barkis i
willing"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24

IfI1in with some Of the Myrtle Clubboys The
other day and spent pleasant hour in their
boat house. The boys now have five boats,
one IT which is a new four oar boat just built
Tor he club by Mr.. Lyle at the marine rail
way This IS a beautiful piece Of work. 1t
Is built on an oak frame, with not'west fine
plankng and is copper fastened throughout.
The boats twtnly-sx feet long and four feet
wide mid.ships, weighing 40 lbs. II sNained
and vanished, has spuon.oan fourteen feet
long, and has the iudder shipped in the stern
post so as not to catch the force Of the water
between the rudeer and the boat which retards
motion.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24

TUESDAT, JUNE sgb, tSSf, Al moan
a, MY .alear19rn in Honolulu the following piece, or
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24

That certain piece NJ parcel n lard s.tu5's ~ Wal
iris Manoa leland u Oahu Icing the slnu described
~ Royal Patent No. ss7t, Knleana Ielu t7tt. CON.
taing an area of J5-to5 0f an acre.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24

marie ~ John r. Silva and Nakiau bis sifs. Eulala
Silva, Julian G1nsaivss md A1ns G1nTaives hit wife.
70 aid Antuuio j. Lopez. ard far hech d the con-
dtous ~ sid m1ugsgr, am drectcdfo ell 81 public
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24

That certain piece d hnI situate n Hanaa af15s-
sid, being Apsna Il ROYAL Patent No ss57, kle
una Heu f77s containing ara u D. 77-fpl acres.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24
&p AutIloritp.
By AUTHORITY.

James II. X. Kaiw is this day appointed District
Judge lad inern) for the District of Kawaihau Island
Of Kauai SOLOMON NAAUAo,
Acting Governor OF Kauai.
Office Governor OF Kauai, Lihue, May u, ISs,.
I953t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24
INTERIsLAaD
STEAM NAVIGATION compANY's
LINE on STEAMERS
The Planter


trE' observation-disclosures. ...... Commando
Will run regularly Tor KoNA and KAu,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24

Rev w. r. Furman, recently arrived by
the Alameda, will preach to morrow morning
at the Bethel
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24

That ,ertain piece n a1d aitnaf- ~ Man1, sf7r-
said. le.nz Doe 4ims Cd n.ej in Royal Patent n
$50 and containing az area u y to-ioo acres.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24

q sroA iiocss ha0kEz- Aifsad 70 all Ensriss
-sesh pfNcI q aitospey and otharsiss- Merchants
~i hnd D, tsllan special tenrht 10 then. a.
lll.nl n lhe dr.l.eIl VI lnNa.aea .oLnulsle. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M Mention.


 The late Justus Stocking, of Cromwell, left an estate valued at $2, ,288, 900.
 A ''valsntine" fair will be held .at the Woodbridge Congregational church on Val entine day.
 Mrs. E. W. Williams, of Hartford, who was the plaintiff in recent breach of prom ise suit, has been married to an Athol, Mass, man.
 James o. Bell, who died at the hospital last Sunday, was prominent citizen of Port land, Ct The remains were inferred at Portland yesterday.
 William Daly, the running horse man, has lost by death racer that had the best record in the country for fvs-eighths of mile. The animal was valued at $1, 100.
 The Fairfield county commissioners have hired Mrs. Nancy Hayes, of West Stratford, as matron of the Home for Destitute Chil- dren in Stratford for one month.
 Edward Hammill died at the almshouse yesterday and will be buried by the town today He manifested some signs of in- sanity, having mania for biting people.
 Mrs. Charles A. Dean, of Hartford, is the owner of that satchel which was found in the sea wall of the Battery in New York not long since. She was robbed of the satchel on Battery Park.
 A man named Garter got team from A. T. Halls stable on Grown street Monday and took it on board a Bridgeport steamer bound for New York. He was arrested and will be tried in Bridgeport
 The remains of George 0. Davis, whose body was found in the harbor Sunday, were transferred to Tarrytown last evening. They will be buried today. Mrs H. H. Cannon the sister of the dead man, does not think he committed suicide.
 The New England road locomotive injured in the Towantic accident has been taken to Hartford for repairs. It was thoroughly overhauled a short time since, but the col Iision with the boulder made the engine look as if it had been through the war.
 A German family recently landed, consist ing of father, mother and eight children, ranging in years from one to eight, arrived from New York at Bridgeport Monday even ing on the steamer Rosedale. They were ticketed up the Housatonic road.
 Many friends will regret to learn of the death of MT. Frank Pardee, eldest son of Mrs. E. C. and the late John T. Hemingway, which took place yesterday at the residence of his mother, No. Dixwell avenue. He had been i'll for about year with consump- tion. His age was tWenty-two.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-13
Board of selectmen.

Town Clerk Shuster's Ball Under Com
 siderattOn-An Argument Reached-
 The Consolidation Discussed-StraI9ht-
 ening of West River-BilIs Approved.
 A meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held last evening. Present, Selectmen En- glish( (presiding), Reynolds, Feldman, Beecher, Tyler, Treat and Faulhaber.
 The Board signed petition for conserva- tor over Napoleon P. Burney.
 The committee appointed to consider the reported that 8 contract was made with Mir. Shuster to index the records from A to O inclusive. Afterwsrd contract was made with Mir. Shuster to index the records from D to inclusive. Since then MT. Shuster had informed the Board that he had not done the work as per agreement, viz, to correct the indexes A, and from the manuscript, for the reason that there was not room by interlining, as in one name some forty or fifty omissions were made and in all by comparison some four hundred omissions were made in book 'tone, " viz, A, B and c of alphabetical index. This the committee think of more importance to the town than trying to ascertain the value of slips in Mr. Shuster's hands. In conclusion the committee say they made the following offer to MT. Shuster, which he accepted, viz, to furnish the proper quality of paper in sufi cient quantities to make 8 new index cor rected from the manuscript of the letters A, B and c, and to have the town pay for paper and binding, MT. Shuster to have the use of the A, B andfC index daily from the town clerks office for about six weeks or during the making of the corrections. The report ycirvv &1u SaIaakT0oF0 Eno1 1Ich dc and Feldman as committee. The report was accepted and approved by the Board.
 A statement was made that there were res idents in Westville who desired to be heard on the consolidation of the city and town governments.
 MT. Reynolds said that he believed it to be for the interest of the taxpayers that the consolidation scheme should be vigorously opposed.
 Mr. Beecher said that he did not believe there were any respectable number of per sons in Westville that were in favor of con solidation. If they were there, he had thus far been unable to find them. No action was taken.
 A communication was received from Cor poration Counsel Driscoll stating that city committee would meet in room 16 City Hall on Wednesday evening, February 13, to con- sider bill before the Legislature for the straightening of West river. The Board was invited to be present as whole or by com mittee. The communication was accepted and the Board voted to attend the meeting Messrs Tyler, Treat and Reynolds were ap- pointed committee to look after the matter before the legislative committee when it comes before the committee. which will be on Tuesday of next week at ? o'clock p. m.
 Bills were approved as follows: Outside poor, $1 ,620. 85; roads and bridges, $45O. O1; new farm, STA 5O construction, $471 O7; general account, $23.15; almshouse, $3, ,4O9.- 8s; interest. $1O.41; notes paid, $2, 800; in- sane poor, $36.48. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-13
The Bridgeport Tragedy.

All the Evidence In-waitfng for the
 Arguments.
 The trial of Blake, Bishoff and Butler, the three young men charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary Lewis, at North Bridgeport, was continued in the City court in Bridgeport yesterday m orning. The State finished it's cross examination of Blake, after which Joseph Bishoff, brother of the one who did the shooting, was called by the defense: lie testified as to the statement of his brother on the morning after the deed and that the three were coming down town to give themselves up when arrested Charles Twitcheu was also questioned relative to the gun and it's contents The defense then rested. Mrs. Henry Miller, 8 neighbor of Twitchell, was put on the stand by the prosecution. She testified to seeing the three young men go to TwitchelPs house on the night of the mur- der; here they remaiend for about half hour She heard @ woman scream and heard Bishoff, Blake and Butler when they passed her house. MT. William Thomas, inspector of the Union Metallic Cartridge company's works, was called expert. He testified that the cap on the gun could not have been snapped more than twice. as it would not have exploded. At half-past 12 o'clock an adjournment was taken until this morning, when arguments will be heard.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-13
Brilliant Wedding in Bridgeport.

The wedding of Mir. Sherman Hartwell Hubbard, son of Dr. Robert Hubbard; of Bridgeport, and Miss Comete Lyndhurst Ludeling, daughter of Chief Justice John T. Ludeling, of New Orleans, which took place in Bridgeport at Christ church on Monday afternoon, was one of the most brilliant social events which has occurred in that city for some time past. Dr. Hubbard is one of the prominent physicians of the State and an ex-president of the State medical society, and the brides family has many prominent friends here and in Bridgeport. The church was crowded to overfowing. The Farmer says: 'Full dress was worn to a considerable extent. The ceremony was after the English fashion, and was preceded by the rite of con- firmation, administered by Bishop Williams to the bride-elect and her sister, Miss Nina Ludeling. The bride was accompanied to the altar by her father. In advance were the ushers, Messrs. Boy Ludeling, William Havi- land, Harry Spooner and Harry Shelton, immediately succeeding whom came Miss Nina Ludeling, sister of the bride, as maid of honor; Miss Lily Spoouer first bridesmaid and Misses Mana Richmond, of Providence, and Sophie Hubbard, sister of the groom. Each of the ladies was attired with elegance and carried bouquet of marechal niel. jscqueminot and nephetos roses. The bride wore an exquisite costume of white grosgrain, the bodice being fastened with diamond buttons; diamond earrings and gold necklace comprised the or naments. A corsage bouquet of nephe- tos roses was worn. At the altar, the party separated, the ushers standing on one side and the bridesmaids on the other, while the rite of confirmation was performed. Then all accepted their proper positions, and the bride was met by the groom, with his best man, MT. F. W. Smith, jr., and the service was conducted by Rev. Dr. H. N. Powers, pa stor of the church. The bride was given away by her father. MT. s. s. Sanford pres ided at the organ and rendered beautiful music.
 ''No formal reception succeeded the cere- mony, Mir. and Mrs Hubbard departing on the 53o express for the east, while the mem bers of the bridal party left for New York in a special parlor car, to visit the theatre and lunch at Delmonlco's, 8 trip undertaken in lieu of more pretentious affair to celebrate the birthday of Lily Spooner, who was 8 classmate of the bride at seminary in New York, while MT. Ludeling, brother of the bride, was a companion of the groom at Yale
 .'The wedding gifts were extremely elegant and of great value, but will not be viewed until Mrs Hubbard's reception in March. Meanwhile, they are deposited for safe keep ing in one of our bank vaults"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-13
 E. M. BroWn&C Go. --r WILL OFFER ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY llTH, STERLING BARGAINS
Ladies' and Misses Hosiery Gloves Laces, Embroideries ~ silk and Dress Goods, Housekeeping Goods, Sc.
LADIES' HOSIERY.

 2 Solid Color at 1oo worth 5o g dozen Ladies' Fancy Hose at 15o worth 2 - o ~ - -vn and a; Bdbrgg assorted color dFancyHo Hose fine quality reduced from $ls now 800 pair have in Ladies Hosiery
 MISSES AND CHILDREN's HOSIERY. Solid Fancy o former price 25c shall r dozen regular sold for 42 63 and t @ S snT se weeks later same goods-no
 LADIES' MISSES GLOVES. ton quality 4ButonI adiH' fine pair 5 5HookIa adesK qu quality a 75s s1 and $ 25 in " 0O Kids at 5oo pair Nisss'K quality at 75c Gloves O c, s 25c S and 5O extra double these prices for future
 EMBROIDERIEs Collars andouf Handkhie &c, a prices
  Silks BOcaded
  JOB Goods AZ inches wde at 5oc yard
 HOUsEKEEPING GOODS. One lgesz Quilts @ don 2Gz5o RuoI One urkey formerly Bargainin FlanneIs Comforables pun
 PRINCES. stock will presnttse public purchasing GOODS LOWEST PRICES.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-13
Prohibition State Convention.

The State Central committee of the Prohi- bition party has issued call for State con vention to be held in Unity Hall, Pratt street, Hartford, on Tuesday, March 4th to nominate delegates to the national convention to be held in Pittsburg the Fist of May; also, to nominate candidate for governor, and other State officers; also, if deemed advisable to nominate candidate for Congress from each of the four districts, and six presidential electors. The call afirms that Thomas Tal- bot, when the regular nominee of the Republican party of Massachusetts, was defeated because he advocated prohibition; that Governor St. John was defeated for the same reason in Kansas; that the people of Iowa were cheated ont of the result of their prohibition amendment victory by tricks of Republican Legislature, aided by it's judges" that the rum power defeated the Republicans of Ohio and the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State in New York. It claims ''that the batteries of the rum power encircle the political parties in it's domain as the batteries of the rebellious slave power encircled Fort Sumter in the domain which it claimed" Likewise, as the ''old public functionary'' who then occupied of secessionists could find s'no power in the constitution to c0erce re- bellious State, so now the parties that live by the rum vote can find no power in their or ganization to shake off the crime that lives upon and by them" It invites the utteranc
 of all persons who ''intend to rise above supporting the barbarous rum traffic by ad- herring to the criminal parties that have re- pealed prohibition, and are aiding the rum power by enacting license laws, and which confess that their very existence depends upon the support of the rum element"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-13
Fair Hnvsn Tsmperanee Fair.

There was a large attendance at the fair last evening. Billy Diamond" gave an entirely new sketch entitled the "Hired Servant, (which pleased everybody. To- uight is the last night of the fair, when "Billy ESamond" will give an entirely new pro- graHSsae. The boxes for voting will be closed at 10 o'clock. Dancing from 10 until 2. Last night the vstlDg stood as follows at IF o'clock:
 Orean-J. A. Crooker 30, F, F. Brown 22, P. O. s. of A. camp IA, w. O. Montgom cry Il, G. W. Clark l, 0. P. whittlSsSy l.
 Toe Pitcher-AIbert Brinkman 85 1-2, D. B. ConnelI 40 1-2, A. G. Goldberg 20, G. A. Clark 13, Waffle Brown II, Fred Carlton 2.
 Spring Bed-J. H. Farley 119, Lester Rus sell So, Frank Werle IA, James Doyle 2, James Warren 1, F. B. Allen l.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-13
or For south C0roIina.

Mr. F. H. Brown, of the firm of Peck & Brown, auctioneers, on Chapel street, and MT. c. W. Kellogg, brother of A. A. Kellogg, ,the gunsmith, leave to-day for South Caro-
 ina. They go to visit the Funderburke gold mine in Lancaster county, s. O., of which MT. E. H. Hotchkiss, of New York, formerly of this city, is the principal Owner. MT. HotchIias has been very busy for sever al years developing the mine, and the reports are that company will be organized and that gold has been struck in such quantities as to aaore than realize the ssnsaiEe expecta- tiens. The New Haven men above pen
 tioned expect to return in about two weeks