davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04

Among the passengers per Alameda were Mr.,
Mrs. and Miss Adams. Mr.. Adams goes as far as
San francisco, whence he intends taking trip
northward TO see his son, returning here in about
six weeks. Mrs. Adams and family will proceed fo
Boston, where they will stay at least year. Bon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04

DR.: George L. Mathes for eighteen months mast
physician of the Board of Health at Koolau. left
by the alameda. He came here for the benefit of
his skill and ability. Since his stay Lere he has
established an excellent reputation as a profess
sional man. When the great leprosy controversy
was going on last year DR.. Mathes published some
excellent letters controverting the theories of DR..
Fitch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04

The height Of ambition of many of the Portu-
guese about Hilo seems 10 be 10 get into town and
then have little house where they can keep can
OF two of liquor for sale illegally; and keep few
chickens which they have stolen at night from
quiet citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04

The difersat stores on Maui complain that
trade is remarkably dull
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04

The 18th annual examination and exhibition Of
the Hilo Boarding School took place on Tuesday
and Wednesday, May 9th and 18th and was
decided success. The exhibition on Wednesday
evening Al the HALL Church, called forth a full
house AZ both natives and foreigners. The church
was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The
programme vas made up Of music, compositions,
declamations, rapid BalcElafiQnss etc. be rapid
calculation o. the school shows Il 3 measure how
quick az figures the native mind can became by
careful training and the caliEhenics at the close
Of the evening showed the perfect drill 10 which
the boys have been accustomed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04

A select party of members of the Assembly were
given private dinner on board the Ald,neda ON
the evening of the Both ult. The utmost secrecy
was maintained relative to the affair, which is re-
ported to have been highly successful to the pro
iectors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04

1t is fair and square lie to say that the Bank
lharter Is the same as the National Bank Act of
the United States. Portions have been copied.
but the additions made and the points omitted
make It very different document. There is not a
State IN the Union that could be persuaded to pass
and would be laughable were it not 20 serious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04

The Myrtle Boat Club have changed the location
and enlarged the capacity of their boat house.
The "boys" now inhabit two story wooden build
ing Dsakui of the Marine Railway and the location
enables good view of the harbor and outside
waters. The club has lately added to its stock of
boats, one four-oared and one six-oared race boat
the former. built by Mr.. James Lyle Of the Marine
Railway is pronounced beauty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04

hilo has given another proof.of is public spirit
in the purchase Of a nov and TerT fBn piano, to
be used IN Its social and literary entertainments.
Half of the purchase money, 500, Is already in
hand, and benefit concert with ice cream, cake
etc. about 10 be given will, it is expected 20 far
towards securing the balance. Such a source of
innocent pleasure Is desirable in any community,
mnnt aTnrE Wnl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04

The PIanters' Monthly for June has been pub-
lished and the table of contents shows that the
editor has, as usual, given variety of subjects.
Scheme" and the other on plantation AGENCIES
contain mental pabulum for planters and the bust
ness community generally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04

On the 9th ult. another prisoner escaped from
the gang with which he was working and at last
adyices had not been recaptured. The escaped is
Chinaman named All Sam, sentenced from Kau
Hawaii, for having opium in , possession. The
locality from which the escape was make is Wal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04

II ever the Monopoly Bank gets started the
agents had better look about them; with its ex-
treme powers, of which trading is one, it will be
found that il will buy the crop for the refinery on
the Honolulu beach, or even on its OVID monopoly
steamers at the various landings, and the agents
Will have to put up their shutters discharge their
clerks and humby go begging for a position in
the new Bank, il they can GET IT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04

The number Of small houses being erected in
hllo by the Portuguese is considerable for such
small place. and the number of men of the same
class who have no visible means Of support but
who 1--we by ilegitmate means is constantly in
crossing, Tbs Legislature will have 10 make laws
as for the Chinese,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04


The zealaRdia is due here from the Colonies on
Sne ete INST, she will probably bring the negs of
Wales
Mr.. A. Jaeger, the treasurer of the ROYAL Ha
NaliAn Agricultural Society is prepared to furnish
eratuitousy, seeds of variety of kinds for exper-
fmental planting
Smoke, from the burning mountains of Pauoa.
was distributed in heavy layers along Beretania
street during the night of the End and early morn
nng OF the Bird instants.
Compare the new Bank law with the extracts
from the United States National Bank Act as pub
llsheu to-day and draw your own conclusions
The verdict is certain.
Race, May Slsi, Kapiolani Park, mile heats. 70
harness doc Dake beats George Treat time, about
z.9[ Suspicious circumsances-people disap-
pointed and disguised.
coin worth one hundred cents to the dollar
IS what TINS country needs, and not debased mon
opoly silver still less promises to paw on the credit
Of other promises 10 pay.
Thecl0ck tower on Mr.. George Lucas, new build.
ing Is no longer illuminated of nights, and as a
consequence the police again travel from the
wharves % the Station to learn the hour.
Mr. Webb has retired from the Adrs,4iser. He
still retains his place as faet0fsl ~ chief to the
Minister of Foreign Affairs His obituary editor
ially) appeared in Mondays p. G. A.
Our citizens should keep in mind how the San
rnallcisco grocers have been treated TO thoroughly
nna4rstand the beauties of a monopoly. Stand 10
sprlntzDle, and beware of the cloren hoofi
The examination Of the students of the N. p NJ.
u, comes of Friday morning at Kawaiahao
enurcn. HE graduating exercises are TO be in the
'saine place, Saturday evening" at 7.30 pm.
Thanks 70 Rev. Mr.. wiaily for a piece Of we'd
ding cake The 'deTil- tool fire usual bid and
says be slept well on il. RsH rovag. through life
20 the newly welded couple.
HE new Bank Act is Che one tonic az converse.
t1on q AL directions and condemnation i te YER
dict The terms being attempt 10 throftle al in
dependent enterprise in the islands. -
The scheme which in ITO A. D. ruinsd a. MANY
people IN Francs and left the country indebted ~ ~
amount Of six hundred and serenty-fiv millions
OF francs was nh iair flf fruIossd scheme In these
ISLANDS Is evidently Lower authority.
Chiat Engineer John Mott lst Assistant Emo.
1noer Chns b, Wilson, md Assistant Engineer III.
NouHlnf Avusatratt. is the choice Of The tiire
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
sunday Services.

CHESTNUT ST NJ. e. CHURCH. Preaching by the
pastor at 1850 a. M, and by Rev. Dr. Small at
ings and p m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. Cor. May and Danforth SITS
Preaching by j. q. Holloway pastor. Evening sub
ject; How foumay Know that You are Converted
Down His ife for His Friends" Evening: .Serin-
tural Eschatology." Sunday school ati2.15 p m.
CONGRESS- ST. N: E. CHURCH Rev. G. D. Lind
the pastor. Sunday School 100 p. m. Pray err
MEETING p. m.
FIRST UyIvxRsALIsT CHURCH Rev. Henry
Rev Dr. Cal en-, President of TUFTS College. Sun
day sshool at 12.15 p. m.
FREE BAPTIST CHURoH-Cor. Cumberland and
cssco SITS key. j. N. Lowden, pastor, will peach
at p. m. Sunday School at l.3Op. IN. PRAYER
meeting at z.
FREE ST. BAPTIST CHURcH-Preachingb by Rev
J: McWbinnie pastor, at10.30 a. m. Sunday school
~ m. Preaching service at p. m.
GasPEL M4ssIoN-Praver meeting O; Sunday
School lpAa Preaching at 3 and 8 d. m by Rev s.
+. Pearson, pastor. Season of song IA pm. Tes.
tmony meeting p. M. IA
LdBEs s.sI EsATnHsITy Congress Han 2so
spensible for the Present Condition of Society,""
MouNTFoRT ST. CHURCH. Preaching by Rev Mr..
MattheNs, pastor, at p m. Glass meeting at 10 a
M Temperance meeting at 71a p m.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, New High St.-Preacb
ipg by Rev. Thos, A. King pastor tomorrow morn.
ing. Subject: lessons Derived from the Recent
SpiDwreck." Service in the vestry at p. m.
PARK STREET CHURcH-The pastor Rev. John A
Bellows, will preach at 1890 a. m. Sunday School
at Ii m.
PEOPLES SPIRITUAL MEETINGS, Good Templars,
Hall, Congress st. Speaking at 3 and 4. 80 o. M by
Mrs. P. D Bradbury, Trance medium. Children's
Lyceum 100 p. m.
PINE ST.. M. e. CHURcH.-Sunday School at
1.30. Preaching at p. m by Rev. j. Nc hinnie
Praise and prayer meeting at p. m.
PREBLE CHAPEL.-Sunday School at 2. Preach
ing by Rev. Mr.. Phelan, pastor at 3p. IA. Tenn
perance meeting st p. M The public are cor
daily invited.
SECOND ADVENT CHURcH-Union Hail. Free
st. Preaching at 1920 am, 3 and pm by Ed
4. Cotton. Sunday school at 2 NJ.
SOCIAL MEETNG-F. w. NcKenney will lead
meeting for the promotion of Holiness at the Y.
M. G. A. rooms at 4.30 pm.
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-Preachinp at
101a ~ m. and p. m. by Rev. e. NJ. Cousins pas
tor: Subject of evening sermon: Temperance"
WILLLsToN CHuRcH.-Preaching by the pastor.
Rev. L. Ii. Haliock, at 1870 a. m. and7 p m. Sun.
day School at 3 p. m.
WooDFoRDs Cong. CHURcH.-Preaching by Rev.
3. w. Adriance pastor at 1890. S. s az 10.
Brief sermon and prayer meeting att.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIATIoN.-Far-
rngton block. 439 Congress street. Gospel meeting
at p. M, conducted by H. W. Shaylor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
NEW STEAMBOAT LINE.
10 Ram from Portland, TO Boothba,
Danaariscotta and sNiscassct.


Arrangements are being made for the estab-
lishmeDt of new steamboat line between this
city and BoothbaY, Damariscotta and Wiscas-
set. The new line will connect here with the
Portland Steam Packet Company's boats for
Boston.
Capt j. 81. Brown, of Boston, gentleman
OF considerable experience In navigation has
recently visited the eastern section of the State
in the interest Of the proposed line, and in
formed reporter that outside capitalists had
subscribed, and he hoped to interest parties in
Boothbay, Damariscotta and Wiscasset.
Il is proposed to build boat 100 feet long
and % feet beam, which will easily sail IA
miles an hour. Negotiations have already
been opened with the Portland Steam Packet
Company for ia voiabie rates on through pas
sengers and freight Passengers can leave
Boston at Z O'clock D. M, in the summer sea-
son and reach Boothbay by II or 10 o'clock,
the next day.
The Boothbay boat will take passengers and
freight from the deck of the Boston beat SO
there will be 70 tedious changes. Again the
boat for Boothbsy can arrange to leave and ar
rive in this city at such on hour as will allow
passengers two hours or more here. In the
spring and fall 1t is proposed to run from
Portland to Damariscotta or Wiscasset, per-
haps both places touching at Boothbay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
Temperance Itens.

III. j. Dow, Grand Treasurer of the Grand
Lodge, is doing most successful work ia
Cumberland county. He addressed large
temperance meeting in Freeport, Friday even
ing, Jan. 18th, and twenty names were obtain.
ed on an application for q lodge Of Good Tenn
plsrs. BE will visit them again 10 few days,
and in all probability organize lodge. On
Sunday evening he spoke in Yarmouth, and
on Monday evening instituted a lodge there.
1t is to be called Royal lodge. and starts out
with So charter members The night of meet
Ing will be Monday. Albert Sands was elect
cd w. O. T., Cora Mitchell W. Y. T., Georgia
Lambert W, S., Rev. Mr.. Smith W. c., and
Augustus True l.. d.
Mr.. Dow visited Cumberland Centre Tues
day evening, and at the close of the public
meeting, instituted lodge, to be called Pho
mix. They will meet on Thursday nights.
P. III. Leighton was elected W. @. T., Ki,tie
Prince W. v. T., E. G. Blanchard W. s., G.
D. Sweetser. W. c., and e. G. Prince, L. D.
On Wednesday evening, lodge was inati-
tuted at West Cumberland by Mr.. Dow, to be
known as Diadem lodge. It will meet on
Thursday evenings. w. L. Russell is W. @.
T., Mary Hulit W. v. T., Fred H. Morrill,, w.
s., N B. Wilson. W. c., and N. M. Shaw,
L. ID.
Friday evening, Jan 18th, % members Of
Light of Home lodge of South Windham Wis
tied Pine Tree lodge of North WiDdham. A
very pleasant session was held, and the enter
tainment was profitable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26

Yesterday afternoon, horse attached to
sleigh came down Congress street at rapid
pace, and, when near Schlotterbeck's drug
store, collided with one of two ladies who were
crossing the street. The ladys clothing was
caught by shaft OF the sleigh, and she was
dragged some distance before the horse was
stopped. She then walked some ysrds to a
house near by, where she went in and remain
ed a little while, and was then taken home in
hack. She was said to have been more af-
fectsd by the nervous shock than hurt. Her
name was given as Mrs. Pickett, and her hus-
band was said to be employed at A. f. Cox &
Sons, on Union street.
horse, attached TO sleigh, ran away on
Dsnforth street yesterday, and broke the
sleigh in turning into Maple street. The re-
porter would here tender tn anks to the lady
who indirectly gave the information.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
slight Fire.

Box So was struck at II o'clock last night,
and shortly after q second alarm was gi ven,
calling out the whole department. The last
alarm wss unnecessary, and was probably
pulled by some person unaware of the con-
sequence. Tho fire. was slight one, in a
small building used as the cooper shop of the
Forest City Sugar Refinery en- West CONNER
cial street. The building is about fifty feet
long. ten feet wide and eight feet high, and
was nearly filed with empty secondhand
-four barrels, most of which we're pitched out
in wrecked condition. The fire was probably
caused by spark from locomotive. The
building was not much damaged. The loss
will not amount to over $500, which is un-
doubtedly covered by insurance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
SUBURBAN NOTES.


Knightviile.
Oasis Commandery q. o. G. c., Knightyille
had very pleasant time Monday evening.
The following officers were installed for the
ensuing term:
N. CIV. H. farmer.
n. V. C.-MRs. A. e. Turner.
N. X. OF RI. A. Milliken.
w. I'd. A. s. Dyer.
F. x. OF RI. III. Taylor.
W. PIG. Shanning.
w. HI L. Pierce.
W. G.-Mrs. l.. e. Pierce.
W. o. G.-J. s. Williams.
P. N. C.-S. S. Bryant.
Trustees-J. s. Pickett, D. r. Scamman, s.
e. Woodside.
Representative TO G. C.-S. s. BRYANT,
After the installation ceremonies. the mem
bers sat down to an oyster supper.
Cape Elizabeth.
Three vessels are fishing from Point Village.
the Dreadnaught, Capt. Morris Cobb; Fairy
Qneep, Capt. John F. Loveitt; and Fannie
Thrasher, Capt. Alfred Thrasher. Thus far
they have had about the worst weather to
catch fish that they have experienced in many
years.
The annual meeting of the Union Hearse
Association of Cape Elizabeth, was lately held
at the house of Mr.. Reuben Higgins. The
following officers we're chosen for the ensuing
year:
President-Reuben Higgins.
Vice President Henry Nutter
Secretary and Treasurer Haskell.
Directors-C. P. Cash, Eben Nutter, A. e.
Skiliin
G. P. Cash was chosen sexton, 1t was voted
to pay a dividend of % cents per share.
Cumberland Mills.
A very delightful entertainment was given
at this place last evening by the Cumberland
Mills Relief Association. There was vocal
and instrumental concert, and Mr.. j. E. War
rem gave very interesting account of his ex-
perience in AndersoDville prison during the
war. There was large attendance.
Yarmouth.
Matthias Allen, a most worthy and respect
ed citizen, died on Wednesday last, after Sc
we're and distressing illness. He was born in
Freeport in 1904, and moved to Yarmouth in
early life; in company with Isaac Durham he
engaged in ship-building for number of years.
Later he formed copartnership with Henry
Hutchins, in the same bust cess, which contin-
ned to 1865, when he retired from the firm and
passed the remainder of his days in quietude
at his home on Main street. He was a valued
member of the First Parish Congregational
church, and OF Casco Lodge, r. & A. M, in
which society he had held the office of treasur-
er for fifteen consecutive years. He was also
deeply Interested 10 tue temperance cause aud
was Identified with every good work for the
public welfare. he leaves q wife and three
daughters, and large circle of relatives and
friends to mourn his loss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
worlsiu g,nen's Course.

Mr.. Morrill, lectured last evening on the
Physical properties of air.
The pressure of air was explained snd illus
trated by the following facts and experiments
Calico of Piss, noticed, about 200 years ago,
that water would rise in tube inverted over
water II the air was exhausted in the tube.
Soon after, pupil of his, Torricelli, discovered
that something pushed the water up into the
tube. Since then scientists have found that air
exerts force of 10 pounds 10 the SQUARE Inch,
and that it was air, which pushed the waller
up. The fact that air presses was Illus
trated by placing piece OF rabber over a glass
receiver, and pumping the air out OF the re-
eeiyer: when this vas done the air
into the jar, or receiver.
Another interesting proof OF the pressure OF
air was that Guericise, a Prussiau, constructed
globe, three feet 10 diameter, of two parts
placed them together, aud exhaused tho air
out OF the globe. The Emperor OF Prussia at
tached twenty of his horses to the rasts, and
had them pull, but they were unabls to draw
them apart. The same experiment, with a
much smaller globe, was performed last eve.
n,ng, two young men pulling with their unit
ed strength.
The same result was obtained, until one of
the young men turned the valve, letting in
air. The lecturer pumped air out of water,
and said that were il not for the fact that ali
is dissolved in water. fish could not live. The
principle of the barometer was explained and
emphasis laid on the fact, that what the wealth
or is going to be, cannot be told, until you find
what the height OF the barometer is in other
parts OF the country.
The lecture was listened to with close atten-
inn i57ssSts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26

Deacon Rufus Deering, upon retiring from
the office of superintendent of the Free Baptist
Sabbath School, was made the recipient of a
fine gold headed cane purchased by the
teachers and scholars of that school. The
presentation was made by Mr.. L. M. Webb In
most fitting language. Deacon Deering has
been superintendent of the school in all fifteen
years. The affair was complete surprise,
and the reply was admirably suited to the oc-
casinn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
Marriage Records.

In indexing the marriages OF our citizens
the City Clerk finds that many marriages are
unrecorded. Either the parties we're married
out of the city, or, il married in town, the
clergymen have failed to report. In cases
where there is any doubt, or where parties
were married ont of town, they should appear
at tho City Clerks Office and carry their mar
rage certificate with them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26

the bookseller, has Just returned from New
York and Philadelphia, where he has been
sinse tbs 10Th instant, exchanging type and
books for other hooks. He has large stock
OF new books now on the way to Portland and
be will reduce the price of bis best books
about one-half- His friends will do well to
call On him socn for he remains In Pertland
ools few days longer at No. 2os Middle
street under Falmouth Hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
Caught.

Elliott L. Walker, of Harrison, stole bale
of wool FIR ,m the Pondicherry mill in Bridgton
aud brought it to Portland. he afterwards
shipped it to Biddeford, but the officers were
on the track OF it and Walker never called
for il at the Biddeford station. Marshal An
drews had officers on the watch and would
have arrested him If he had claimed the wool,
Deputy sheriff Webb, of Bridgton, went to
Biddeiord and recovered the stolen property.
Recognizing Walkers handwriting on the bale
he went to Harrison aid arrested him. He
was examined and bound over to the next
grand jury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
Garner Purchaser.

We call attention to the advertisement OF III
A. Hartley & Co., of Boston, dealers in car
pets. They have one of the largest establish
lshments in that city, on Washington street
and convenient to the stations at which those
who visit Boston from Maine arrive. Persons
goirg to Boston to purchase carpets or rugs
will do well to examine their stock and terms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
Failures.

Inc Boston journal gives the following:
Joseph Russell. carriage manufacturer of Port
sign their claims to Augustus F. Moulton of that
city.
Spauldng & Libby, grocers, Portland. have as
signed to ii. II. Nevens and H. s. Melcher, Liza
bilities are over $1,000,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26

ADVICE TO MOTHERS MRS. WINSLOw IS
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be- used
when children cutting teeth. Il rel ewes
the little sufferer at once; 1t produces nat, al,
quiet sleep By relieving the child from pam,
and The little cherab awakes as bright as a
button" It is very pleasant to TASTE 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums. alisss all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
FIVE cents bottle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26

George G. Shaw & Co. will give at their
Congress street store today, az exhibition OF
Heoker's Self-Raising Flours. Mullins, Biz
cults and Grid le Cakes will be cooked. Ls-
dies specially invited
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-26
CITY AID VICINITY.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

WE have bought twenty-five thousand dol
lars worth OF desirable merchandise for about
ten Thousand dollars. See Sunday Times for
particulars of next weeks sales.
OWEN, MOORE & Co.