davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23

Mrs Walters died at Lihue last Saturday morn
ing. She had been a great sufferer for many
months The residents Of Lihue feel the greatest
sympathy for Dr. Walters. Mrs. Walters had been
married TO him n little over year, the wedding
took place June 18th, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23

Iolani College will hold closing exercises on
Monday. July 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23
Mortgagee's
Notice of Sale

by DIRECTION OF CHUNG WA
~ co, the Mortgages named iu a certain Mort.
g9se made BY Chung Wa Akaka- Choy Tai. Ming Kuk,
Shock KUN, Chnck- kau, Chung ing Pen Look. Sen
Wo, KAN Nce, Choy Toy Fan. Wong Wa and sen Hoy.
continuing the arm d kour Nick Wal & 90.
ot Walmanu' Island % Hawaii, 20 said Chung Wa
Co. ~ Honolulu. are Instructed ta sell AZ
Public Auetion6ou SATURDAY. AUGUST sud.
- a. y o'clock noon, 20 our salc- Room On Hono-
toilowsi All leases % Kong NicE Wal Co. sltnafed
a. Waimanu, Island Of Hawaii. also III Tools Mach
incry, Implements. buildng- Live Stock Ge..
belonging To Kong Nlck Wal a COS Rice Plantation.
LYONS & LEYEY, Aurtiourers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23

My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia
all out OF her system with Hop Bitters. ".-Ed D.
rsgo SaH. See advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23

There is Just now plethora of boat clubs and
there is more muscle hunting aquatic work than
any one had an idea Of. A new Richmond is in
the field and 4 third boat club is in progress of
organization, a meeting having been called on
Monday night at the Mechanics Engine House,
No 3 Everything that fights the eneryating in
fuences of the climate and induces men TO take
active exercise is certainly worthy Of encourage
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23

n wretched condition. The dailies would make US
believe that the thorOughfares all macada-
mized, rolled and as level as bowling alleys,
whereas, the moment one drives out of the main
thoruughfares either up the valley or out TO KAPPA
lama there is no safety except in the middle of
the road on account of the breaks at the sides.
Even then the unhappy occupant of a vehicle IS
iolted from side to side like football in the
middle of n melee or a ship in a cross sea and it
would be an excellent idea to keep a complaint
book at the station house in which residents might
enter their grievances and point out dangerous
places. The book might be monOtOnous reading
but the pages would very soon be filled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23

The agents for the steamship City of Paris eI-
hbited foresight as well as hospitality when in
lunch on Saturday; they supplied carriages to
bring their guests from the scene of their labors
at Aliiolani Hale, otherwise we should have Mr..
Blikalani on his legs again Offering resolution
for a chean ride
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23

Don't forget the Entertainment in aid Of St.
Andrew Cathedral at Music Hall, on Saturday.
The Symphony Club and some Amateurs have
combined 10 give a Musical and Dramatic Enter
tainment, and most pleasant evening is assured
for a most excellent object The box office is open
this morning at the office Of J. Z. Wiseman, on
Mpcrbnut Street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23

PASTOR cEUzAN's sEEMoS At TOHT STREET CHURCH.
Tim. 69.-But they that will be rich, fall into
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23

The Rev. J. A. Cruzan and family looking
forward a very pleasant vacation, resting here
the island until the LIST of August and thereafter
contemplating a pleasant tour around the Isl
and for four weeks. Mr.. Cruzan resumes his
ministerial IabOrs Sept. LIST, trusting 20 return
TO them thoroughly recruited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23

LOr J-Le1se frsm 1fsuika fsl sni N.iafs ~.
husband, ~ Al sing deicd asth ApIll ff.s ~ $50
slt nate ar haraar being he pfriIst~ d-.rrhsf
Pm Royal Patent az T. e. Aafa stzi p Lal1l ar-a
.efrs aud ill 70 chalus This lease ~nqIf-s frI u
AaJ, i7' aud dIIHa rental VI So pr aanun. Ihir
land h-s saod crop n cane srn'fin- ti~f-rn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23

Inr Lolsr iron ka1lnrhu kInisu g. Al sisr.
dated No ~ i-af "a Arlun ~ Royal rafrut H. =
g Awufd - q hanrala flr iIf terra n ~ frara
Rom i1ne 20, ~ a. On annual rental u -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23
ASSIGNEES' SALE
SUPERIOR RICE LAND

Upon which h. newly planted crop 10 fine condition
The Plantation Il conveniently situated near q
steamboat landing and L. tnurnunhfv nnufunrf -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23

LOT 20 Laasr from b W1issn. Al sing. fsirt
Nov .flh. i7i Of r-cur tsr Il pp iii-if. 81 49,
be- snear lands ~ ruuaiuu fof : term sniIa. Inlr
SLIT. i--l This lease elmprIs-s 15aus twenty srrr1
n1 Hiich due erup Of frst rafrons 3. rev l-a4lz
and 8 iuhiaei 70 an iHIuli rental Of 50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23

LOT pAa and ainsnllr TIE infrra4f % Al nIus
being fgur uiuih lhlfr iu and lease 81 I----
lIudH 1i LuInsI- uuH hfii ~ fhr il1p Fon 20 -
rirfae % ieisr ifam llriia. 90 filf aiiss ..
dlrr June IT, ii1 e1irud u1fl i1'g la ieal a ~
snnnal fsnia q - 30 icre There i n1a IN raIaa-
ton under fis elsr l1lt forty alf~a Ir.n ana N.f
n which sold crop u cane j. growing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
THE ORIGIN OF THE THlMBLE

The thimbe is a Dutch invention that was
Ions Who basn m at isnr
ton, near London. gaining thereby both honor
and profit. Its name was derived from the
called humble and only lately thimbe. Old
records say that thimbles were first worn on
they could be- Of much use there. Formerly
they were made OF brass and iron only. but Of
Hs suss All "Pa
making thimbles, saw some very beautiful
ones in Chine that, were exquisltely carved. Of
quite as costly and than hose maa
sheath Tor tho sciss ors. and a dainty needie-
book 81 Bear edged x. WITH gold to
an shaDSa Ike * and
4 thimbi owned by the queen .consort of
royal flower Of that country, and almost every
thing about the court bearing. In a creator or
thimble Is Of gold thicEly studded with da-
a that are 50 SIC as to form the
seen the English and American ladies' at his
court using thimbes. took this method Of In
lava from Mount Vesuvius, are occasionally
s stty being from the s1tre@s brtle1es sol 81
the lava. very easily broken: have heard also
q thimelss made OF ssphaltu% from the 9eSd
old elm tree at Cambridge Mass, under which
Gen. Washington stood when taking command
OF the United States Army. in july. IT'S: but
do not suppose that any OF these were ever In
tended to be used In sewing.
In the ordinary manufacture OF gold and all
yer thimbles thin plates Of the metal are intro,
shape But in Paris the French have - way Of
ing gold tiiimbles that are said to be much
more durable than those made In tho usual
into disks OF about two Inches in diameter
struck by means OF q punch into q succession
Of holes Of a gradually INCREASING depth to give
the proper shans. Tho thim9le IL then
trimmed. polished and indented around its
outer surface with tiny holes. y Is next con-
verified INTO steel by q process called cementa-
ton. then tempered, secured and brought 70 o.,
sheet Of gold is introduced into the interior
and fastened to the steel by mandrel, wniie
outside. the edges being scanned In small
the thimble that viii last Tor years. The steel
used In its construction. will scarcely wear out
In long lifetime and the gold. II worn away.
10 easily replaced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
P1eaty or Sport for Merry Huntsrs.
From the Salt Lake Tribune

Charles B,sckb1rn famous psrospeetSr
uns With the following ns5rsvf We wsrs on pro-
TO examine the country for quartz lodes above tim
By 10 ocecs Were Haf bound Tor ss amoa. &
known as The Russian Grown" The Crownls the high.
River; Wcreaehed lie summit, a, 2 o'clock;
While looking carefully over the snow fields we di.eov:
the telescope them could see the monsters In ali
PLYING ana fes%s S These
insects fy,ns over The range gst chilled when near the
from Us. Nearly mile down the slope. on The moun
rs:olvsd on attacking ;hs@ Looking at them through
the glass We soon found that they had knowsaas Of
and then standing both shouted to arouse the be.rs
M sthsF
the snow and came can charging growing at every step
af be ha eSStrasss
bear within nf!y PAGES; he commenced snortins
to ssad %p aud he wa. MAD grizzly W ..fc ana
kept cool having good b we were brave
Ssn snns s meal ly s an within # s ts
psss. and now he began !" loom up III. %!:..:IpP
Msnk h @, me %.n qreiss @ ~ s s.
the neck; he WAS hurt but he srowied loud with
rage We both opened IRE and the bear would fail 81
mat %
killing HIM P,Sny he went rolling d9M ~n, the Ss
o. lake OUT
moved sssH When nS's %n
Commenced on him. We could NOT shoot fast enough.
ihso tat At than two seconds the bear made for
Ranger Hank, knocking him down aud instantly Jump:
hi: revolver shooting the bear in the mouth and brein
rS hs s II 4. .S S.
wa. not long unit, rolled the bear 81 Ranger H..i.
nn% M ss:s a%s"s %. sss
and concluded to kill no more bears that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
From the Portland oregontan.

There was great commotion In the heart OF
Chinstown Yesterday afternoon. A wedding In high
life the taps and crowd OF 100 Of 500 China.
men surrounded the home Of the bride in an endesyor
to catch glimpse OF the lady she went to meet the
happy man, When the girl started down the narrow
stars In charge OF an old woman tho curious heather
made rush for the DOORWAY and when she appeared
upon the sidewalk. with her blushing face Ind behind
fan the excitement became intense that the services
OF policeman were Necessary to clear way to the
carriage Every face In the sursng crowd was adorned
with generous grin, aud chorus OF Abs" greeted
the rare aud radiant maiden who WAS about to launch
upon the uncertain sea of matrirnony,
The brides dress was OF pale blue hilOng trimmed
with old toyah while the pantaloons Were OF six
full widths of yellow s!gee. Her hair dressed Ia
Hong Kong there being no bangs of any description
Her charming little feet hait hidden In hewtch.
ing pair Of silk slippers with the heels knocked OF This
vision Of iOveness was carefully placed closed
rRe and driven TO the apartments OF the bridegroom.
who was wondering what sort OF u companion his reA
uves ami friends had selected for him
There the scenes enacted Morrison street were
peated Ms the bride hurried up another flight Of
stairs and disappeared from view amid showers Of
rice and papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
TOO oLD-FAsHIoNED. PERHAPA
OLD Mr.. Peter Shuts Can Oaly 50 Account
for IAis Present Great Trouble.

VIC mr. Eet0p onult3 S0u Ooby 30 account
fer His Present Great Trouble.
Peter j. Shultz OF 643 Greenwich street Ia
kindly-faced old man. without trace in his
features or conversation OF the German origin
his name suggests. He sat sadly in his neat
little grocery yesterday morning. studying
over some account books After frugal aud
industrious business life OF more than forty
years no had Just made an assignment. and
was trying bravey to look in tho face the
cheerless prospect OF meeting old age without
a penny and with small hopes OF over getting a
start again. His lips auivered and a moisture
came to his eyes as he spoke Of his troubles.
1T does seem little hard. doesn't it p he
said. Il have been doing business on this
corner and the one above for over forty five
years now, and here am with nothing left for
my old wife and me to live on. Everything Is
gone. l have no more right here" he said.
looking sadly around upon the rows OF brightly
ns boxes Of fruits and ABOUT he
doorway II have no more right now, to stay
here ana call this mine than tI. you have" .,.
arranged in orderly rows and groups. A sleek
y steady habits rabbed to and fro against ' the
9ld mans lex a. he went on speaking medits.
With lazy. Wondering winEs al the sbss On s Of
aid ? good bSsine.. here years ago, "he
DRY, wagon. On Sunday. used TO take nv. wife
and drive behind the old horse to High Bridge,
or some place where we would eat our lunch To-
gether on the grass. and then Jog comfortably
homo at night l suppose l shall never see
such happy days as those again."
1t Is said that you accuse you clerks OF hav-
Mr. Schultz ?"
No. 1t 10 not true. may have said had
been troubled by dishonest clerks. and. indeed.
grocery clerks who are honest They have so
many ohancss to steal. What Is to prevent
them. when have TO be- gone for several hours.
from selling slo, worth Of goods and putting
X that the end OF the year found mo with
tho goods gone, and behind, instead OF
there was nobody to look aiter things, and the
no charges. l could not afford cashier. and
would not sleep under the counteT make my
some grocerymen do. suppose am too old
fashioned for the times. and 40 my customers
dropped away from me, while some Of the
clerks took advantage as far as they could"
Among the preferred creditors OF Mr. Shultz
ts . church society OF whose funds no had
charge. Tho total amount Of Indebtedness
does not amount to more than 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
a Mighty Powerful storage Battery.
From the Chicago Herald.

You didn't know was an inventor. did you.
Of tn a re. q
thing too. Got right here under my seat Il beats
What II It isn't bigger than hat box tell you there's
power enough inside Of to blow up the boiler Of the
irom The, track: LIS powerful, and vu no mis
men In Indianapolis last week Not long ago it tackled
big clothing house In Philadelphia and absoutsly fu
Chesapeake Bay. The pilot had been experimenting
with II for several months. and finally got careless No
trouble about power power enough to knock the earth
on ts aka The trouble is to apply IT, Now, ~ take
tn. lid OF and show you; OH you fellows needn't jump
Oh the train know how to handle It, and there amt
Any danger"
what do you call tf'
"Its storage battery-the most perfect and power.
ful storage battery constructed had made In
New Jersey Before taking the lid off III turn the bog
aud show hack here: tell you there's
no danger-And show you the LABEL
The box turned over and on its bottom the trem
bling drummers saw this inscription:
"2qts. NJ. applack."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
ODDITIES or THE MEssENGER SERVICE
Boys Sent to Pawn Shops and Hired to Carry
Bnbies TO the Ferry.

bOys bont to Pawn Shops and htrcd 10 carry
babies TO the Ferry.
II want twenty-five dollars on this" said
q district messenger boy. laying q handsome
gold watch on the counter as he entered
pawn shop on Sixth avenue yesterday. DO
messengers bring many things to pawn"
was asked OF the proprietor.
You would DO surprised to see the number
OF these boys who bring things hero every day.
You sec. II q lady or gentleman Is In want Of
money. they do not like to be seen going into q
pawn shop. so they ring for n district messen-
ger and get him to 60 for them"
1t would astonish you to see some OF the pecu-
liar errands that messe g8rs are called upon to
do in the uptown offices" said q clerk. Some
are asked TO carry babies to the ferry: others
ride them in the Park; others escort country
people through the city to- show them the
sights others stay in peoples houses to guard
them while they are. away: others go to the dry
men homo. and 30 on"
just then an old lady dressed like a country
woman entered and said she would like to be
shown through Central Park. Next" called
the clerk, and boy about i've feet high. with a
dejseted lock and a cap drawn down over his
ne was posted as to wha, to do and both
away from the ONCE, the boy took the small
butt OF cigar from his pocket and asked .
man for a light. He struck lively gait for the
Park, far In advance Of the old lady. who was
striving to catch up with him.
Are the messengers allowed to smoke while
on dutyy" WAS asked.
mo. II they are caught at 1t they 80 oned."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31

From the Boston Globe.

mild hammered. athletic looking young
stepped to astrager at the Of Milk and
Devonshfre streets yesterday and pulled twenty dol
lar bill out OF his wastcoat pocket suspect" said
he, conhdentially that that counterfeit Can yon
tell me II II sf'
The stranger looked the bill and handed II back.
saying that he couldn't tell himself whether u was bad
not. but II the mud hammered, athletic looking
young would step over to the sub Treasury In the
Post Office he could very readily fnd out, he
The crossed over and presented the bill TO
the clerk behind tho bars: He suspected the twenty
bad he sAd. The clerk turned it and held Il
up to tbs light Then he went over to corner Of the
enclosure and brought big heavy STAMP down the
bill When he handed 1t back to the mild hammered
young the word "counterfs was cut across II In
large letters
why, you poor thing" said the young man. you
have spoiled i'll What going to give In place
Off ! can't pass that thing now"
Lucky thing for you" said the clerk, calmly; "you
won't have chance to try didn't spoil IL; IL
wa. good" And the clerk went about his work.
This angerSd the athletic young man. lie almost
frothed At the mouth You red headed, white vered
black hearted son Of gun" he cried, come out OF
your pen there aud IN wallop the life out Of you"
Tho clerk didn't ont Of his pen and the athletic
young man had SIMPLY to go away cursing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31

And then the convent and moaastssy schools.
which educate % lalee proportion Of these
public money! n they do not put away from
tho school room all religious. emblems. and re-
nounce speaking about relision 10 the hours
they rebel against such wrong and unreason.
Nevertheless. thanks to the pains. and pre-
ligion education, tho national schOols Of 1882.
out Of l,0s3. 29s pupils. counted upward Of 800:
600 Catholic children, In 1867 they numbered
rolls, Since then the percentage In their favor
has Increased.
When Will the rulers OF ireland understand
that the public money for educational pur-
poses sh0uld DO dealt out to each denomination
In proportion TO the number OF children edu-
teachhgl BERNARD ORElLLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
A Lord Mayer In tho Pulpit.
ErOm The London Standard

4 somewhat unusual spectacle was Witnessed
At Linehouse last evening, when the Lord Mayor tMr.
Alderman Fowler - preached sermon at service
held to celebrate the reopeing of the Brunswick Yves.
leySn Chapel Colt street There was large attend.
ancs Bssna his discourse upon the text, Believe
the Lord Jesus Christ and thou alt be saved his lord
ship explained the crcnmstances attending Psus great
missionary expedition into Macedonia. and his impris
despite his bodily suffering, the apostle was happy
during his Inc ArceratiOn and gave expression to his
happiness by singing praises 10 Cod Ills l0rdship held
that Paul was enabled to maintain this composre be
cause he knew that God was his comforter and friend
BY accepting the words embodied in thi. text--the
words which Paul uttered to tho taller his release
all men could obtain the happiness which they longsd
for and was only by attaining that happiness In this
life that they could hope 10 realize the Joy OF the life
hereafter y they believed m Christ they would h.ys
entrance Into better and more eidurin. inheritsncs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
THE CANVASS IN MAINE.
Butler Developing Uaex Peeted Stronvth-NO
Enthusiasm A mons the RePubIIcans.

EuthushNsm among the Aopubucous.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 2s.-The Butler party Is
developing unexpected strength and vigor
here. and Indications are that he will make no
mean showing in the Pine Tree State. His
strength will be largely drawn from the Demo-
cratic party. although considerable number
of Republicans assume that they will support
him. The element OF the Democracy affected
will be mostly that taken from tho Republican
party In the Greenback craze five years ago. and
which afterward joined with the Democrats.
Kennobec county seems to be honeycombed
with Butlorism. and the General will poll o
very respectable vote hero. In Win
throp. q neighboring town OF two thou
sand inhabitants. 1fty voters have already
signed the call for u Butler campaign club. and
tho leaders confidently predict that they will
have seventy-nve names enrolled In o short
%s Hhsf 9 saa
erably elated with their prospects. In Belgrade.
another kennobec town and Democratic
support, and will make . good showing ut the
polls. A. Republican stump speaker, Just re-
susts u says s thsr. arc many desope. oi Buesr
there: This strength Of Butler Is not rslished
the II Sni hs
hand. Republicans are Watching 1t closely. un-
decided whether to give 1t their approval or not.
and sse.qa a., 3 mot not isr ais!aas TEs Re:
publicans have q small army Of able speakers
In tho field while the Democrats are doing but
little on tho stump. Their speakers are not
only few but are also. as rule, rather light
weights. The Democratic State Committee
has proved itself rather weak and somewhat
terrified at the name OF Blaine. kennebec
their own hands and are stamping the county
with local speakers, regardless Of any connec-
ton with the State Committee., Tho campaign
Republicans have been unable to snthuse their
| voters. and there seems to be 2 lack OF
managers account for It by saying that there 10
no opposition, and consequently no contest to
meeting with much difficulty In getting. out
their full vote for ROBBIE in September. Many
voting for any other Republican. 1t 10 we'll
| known that the vote for Robie 10 Of much more
vote In November. a. It - . necessity for him TO
90 out Of Maine with - big . majority - pos
realize. and II thsy did. would not vote the Re-
! publican 'ckst In the 0ub"rpstorial election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
How an Iron Drop cur..,a Works.

The performance at the Vienna Court Opera
House On FRIDAY night was interrupted by the fall OF
Wiz. ropS nv Witch !, Ma. s,.p.niei i, came down
with tcrrOl. crash during the wait and caused
cloud of dust from the front OF the stage
The audience was greatly alarmed. and a panic was
only prevented by tho timely appearance OF the stage
formsnce not continued, ~ the rou curtain could
not DO raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
An italian Counts Wager.

Ihaye just seen at the railway station herc
an Italian Count who has mHde wager with two
srsnchnen that ne VIII ravsl oono nilometres IN
Paris aud Narcotics for the last eight days and
TO- OF course exceedingly fagued He trembes like
old maD and can no longer read In the train. lie will
win his wager but at tho cost OF his health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
Tn Sux FoR 1854.

Abort sixty million copies of TIE Sun have out
II You to paste end to end all the columns of all
1HE SUNS printed and sold last year. you would get
continuous strip Of interesting Information. common
sese wisdom, sound doctrine and wit long enough
to reac from Printing House square to the top OF Mount
Copernicus in the moon. then back to Printing House
square and then of the back to the
moon again.
But The Sun is written for the inhabitants of the
this same strip of Intelligence would grde the
globe twenty seven or twenty -eght times
every buyer OF copy of The Sun during the past
year has spent only hour it, and if his wife
Lis grandfather has spent another hour this newspaper
IN 1883 has afforded the hlna thirteen thousand
years Of steady reaGiiIg, night and day.
III L. only by little calculations like these that
form any idea OF the circulation of the popular If
American newspapers of its influence the opinions
and actions If American women.
HE sun is, and viii continue to be- a newspaper
which tells the truth without fear of consequences
which gels at tie facts matter how much the process
costs. which presents the news CT all tie world without
waste Of words and in the most readable shape which
working with all its heart for the of honest
eruIent I'D which therefore believes that the Republi-
can aEty mus and must in this coming year of
our Lord 1884.
II you know The Sun. You like it already. and you
Will read 1t with accustomed diliZt and pr durg
what is sure 10 he the neres ing year in its his
to get into the sunshine.