davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

The schooner General Sigel engaged in the Oahu
cuasting trade reported ashors at PuEalau, with
slight prospects of her being got of. The vessel
belongs to A. Il. Cooke ~ Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

Judge McCully left this city yesterday by the
KinaE for Hilo. where he will preside at the Cir
cult Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

To-day at 10 d. III. there will be sold at the resi-
denoe "a the late Slmon haai the entire household
furniture. a good opportunity 10 obtain bargains
presents itself, by tins sale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived
Apr 5e-Am blk Hope, Penhallow, from Pt Townsent
3O-Am hk sir VIM Wallace, Brown, from New
castle. NSW
May Am bktne W II Dimond. Ioudlctt. IRON J
Am bk Esinore jerks. from San Fran
Am BIZ D Murray, Berry, from san Fran
Am BIZ Malay. Carter, from Newcastle, y ) "
6-Am bgtnc W g Irwin. Turner. from san Fran
tam Blk Caibarien, Hubbard, from san Fran
Sailed.
May loss Alameda, Morse, for San Francisco
Am tern Dora Bluhm, Bluhm, for San Fran
Vessels in Port,
Am blk Hope. Pcnhallow
Am blk Sir VIM Wallace, Brown
Am bktne W II DimOnd. Hondiett
Am bk ElIiuorc. jerks
Am bk u Murray. Berry
Am biz Malay, Carter
Am bktnc Eureka, Lee
Am bgtne VIM Irwin. Turner
Am Blk Caibarien Hubbard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

The steamer KinuH arrived i'll port here on last
frluay, thus enabling her TO be hauled up Un the
Marine Railway, be painted and 90 away again on
her regular trip yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

TOO thin" is the remark made with regard to
the moderate estimate made by the Ministry for
the ensuing biennial period. No sooner was the
House organized than members of the government
party were up proposing additions ut great pace.
The foundations were laid during the past week,
for the new bank of Spreckels & Co. Rapid pro-
gress is being made with the work, and when COM
pleted the building will undoubtedly be substan-
tial evidence of the benefit OF the Introduction of
l,a,, ffaI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

May -day has come and gone and that without
the school chIldren enjoying picnic. Mr.. Ed
dIcatOrn you missed golden opportunity to make
"A plausible political point.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

The tug Pele has at last been placed in reguli
trade, towing mud-scows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

Honolulu horses will have to look to their lau-
rels next June. Mr. c. B. Miles SNAP is in
splendid condition and promises to be speedy.
Mr.. Kynnersley also has horse in training Ko-
! hala To the fore
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

SICKNESS IN THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS DURING tn
MONTH or APRIL. 1881
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

Heavy rains still continue in Kohala; grinding
/ is much retarded. Cane is looking well however,
and prospects for next years crops are very good.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07
ISLAND LOCALS.
ABOUT Town.

| ABOUT TOWN.
Put money in your purse for the Fair tomorrow
night.
That Iohtbonse on Rsrber,s poir, "a ,o,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07
Mortuary Report for April, 1854.


Dedth D Tard. Jor Nonth.
"A'ds. 1&g4Sl67TsI9 1onTi2i3
1sa.h................. 10 !. IL. A.. 4 j g..
Total deaths outside city 10
NorE.-of the above were non-rcsidents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

Mr.. j. X. Kynnersley has returned from Homo
1,I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

The thanks of the Office are due to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Rasemann for a nice piece of wedding cake
which was received on Saturday. The - devil !"
Immediately annexed piece to put under his pill
low. He will not reveal what it was he dreamed
about, but from his sprightly appearance on Mon
day it may be opined that his future bride is to be
beautiful and accomplished The "devll" is al
wRvs lucky
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

Maui plantations are having large crops this
season, one on the Haleakala slope having turned
out more than tons to the acre on one piece
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

HilO has had a very quiet week since the circus
party left Business of all kinds is extremely dull
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

The King, accompanied by Col Judd, visited
his ranch at Leilehua last Saturday, returning
on Sunday eveuinC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07
MARRIED
DIED

De SANTOS-PALAO-In this city on the ID inst.
by the RI Rev. Father Clement JosErH DE SANTOS tC
JESNE PAI.A0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07
MAUI.

Spreckelsville has succeeded in making all the
steam needed there with trash direct from the roll
erS without the nse of cnal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

1t Is said the Minister OF Finance sat up all night
To correct The proof OF ms precious report nc
must have seen through glass, darkly, before he
had done many pages
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

Thanks are due to the Rev. 5. i. Bishop for Il
copy OF his monograph ON hrakatoa. A review OF
Inc article appears III the GAzTTTE notice of the
H,f,rujfgyt M0ufbEy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07
mER CIAL.
uoYoLULU. Wy :. ISL.

dUNWLULts lNdI 4. lQ'f-
since last writing there has been no change in the
a.pect Of general busness, both retail and wholesale
i In ALI lines Of trade having plenty Of idle time
W ~ II, hands which they would be well pleased "a
1s in displaying goods, wished for customers There
@ Iibt falling Of in the amount OF importations OF
y other than breadstuffs which tend to show
hetSbe stocks OF general merchandise on hand are
deemed sufcient for the season trade Commercially
~ ssr,urc az The Alameda az event. which II
M was selling abroad at fair figures, would have
80 an occasion Of Joy account OF the large amount
(" M, NJ ,ia since last writing consist OF the bsrks
Hare with lumber, Sir VIM. Wallace, Elsinore and
,,upc VIZ roa and the bark d. G Murray and bktne
~. ~ nt,,ord with general cargOes. Also bgtne W.
" ;tri, and bk Caibarien from San Francisco with
Reneia consist Of the Alameda and tern Dora
,,,.hr, moth laden with domestic products and bound
- ssp Francisco The Mariposa y due here from San
E,anrIsco on Thursday, and the w II. Dimonh sails
-. - f,r thaf morn on the saElc dav.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

CORONATION accounts all settled says the BEL
tefD; next day the bulletin tells the truth ami says
the statement incorrect" Should smile; ash
ever many.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

a stabbing affray took place in Puma, ON Sat III
day Apr. 2Gth, between a couple of natives. Wore
reached Hilo by the mail man on Wednesday even
ing, which reported one native as stabbed in the
stomach: stating that all food taken in the stom
ach is elected through the wound. The sheriff
left at once with physician for the scene of tn,
disturbance The native who did the deed is un
der arrest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

1t is said there is considerable gambling dol
in Hilo, not only among Cinnamon but by tho
of nther nationalities
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

The members OF the Cousins society had quite
an enjoyable time at their meeting, neld on the
evening OF the 3rd inst, at the residence of Hon.
b. d. Austin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

lie band concerts at the Square on the after
noon OF Inc Jru, and evenings Of the 9th and 9th
insts were all we'll attended and the music was
much enjoyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

The p. c. 4. Kohaa correspondent is, it seems
much exercised over an item which appeare in
the GAzETTE's Hawaii news concerning the Hala-
wa prayer meetings. Strange it Is that an article
as did the GAZETTE man. Probably the writer for
the Press will be stigmatized missionary. Such
a senseless squib as that about the righteous
young man" is enough to make one weary. Give
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

One specimen of the arithmetical abilities of our
astute Financial Minister is displayed in the item
of the salary of the Chief Clerk Of the 4th Judicial
Circuit Court. The appropriation was 500. The
clerk drew 800, and yet there is balance of $40
left. This is a triumph of financing and the
how to spend all the money in the Treasury and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

GULLIXSON-In this city. on the 9Th inst
OLIVER J. GUILINsoN native OF san Francisco aged
y years.
tE- San Francisco papers please copy.
KUAEA-Inthis city, on the 9th inst ItEv. MATTHEW
kUAEA, native Of these islands, aged 6O years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

Mr.. G. Sanderman of Kohala arrested three ma
tives the other day for having in their possession
| some iewelry, stolen from him when burnt out.
One of the culprits named Antoine, testified during
their examination that another of the trio had set
the place on fire. The three have been committed
for trial at the next term of the Circuit Court in
Waimea. 1t is to be hoped that more light will
| be thrown on the subject by that time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

This Is the season of luaus as is evinced by the
fact that Mr.. 5. DOwsett, OF Beretania cottags
has had a number of valuable chickens and tur-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

The usual Sunday-afternoon services for your
men, were held at the hall of the Y. NJ. c. A. {
the 4th inst, and were fairly attended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

Princess Lydia held her usual monthly rece
ton, at her residence on Beretania street, IN ii
city, on the afternoon of the 2nd inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

See fourth page of this issue for Legislative re-
ports of last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07
Guardian,s Sac d ReaI Estale o. uuuanu 5

Nrw Embellishments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

The rainfall at Kaaipu Ranch, Manoa Valley
for the month of April was 40 inches. Mr.. j.
Emmeluth kindly forwarded the information.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

A correspondent on Maui writes ' the GAZETTE
is the most interesting paper / take most
sensible man we have great regard for Elm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

|. The Minister of the Interior has been confines
to his house by illness during the past week; tn
complaint is stated to be malarial fever.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

Stockholders in the Paia plantation have bee
made happy during the past week by receiving
dividend of So per share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

The Fire laddies came out well on Parade Day
Every one spoke in the highest terms of bott
men and engines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

At meeting Of the Honolulu Fire Department
held last Thursday evening, the mutter of a rec.
ular salaried engineer (who must be a practical
machinist). at say 800 per month, was discussed
by the members of the Department. Now that IN
Department consists of none but steam engines Il
was thought best by some Of the members that
this Office be created. The purpose of this is, e
keep abe engines in thorough good order and re
pair after service at fire. This person viii moi
be required to do service at FIRE, butEill super
intend the local engineer of each engine, who
sleeps at the engine house ready to do service at
| fire upon the alarm being given. The local en-
gineers receive each SIS per month
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

The campaign being ended, will the Argus
now give the public the name of the person
who under various pseudonyms has pub
lished in its columns charges against the in
tegrity of Mr.. Reed? We mean particularly
the communications alleging or ins:nuating
that Mr.. Reed has acquired great wealth in
corrupti Legitimate, or discreditable ways
If the Argus is indisposed to do this, will it
have the goodness to inform the public how
many ard which, if any, of the articles pub
lished by it hostile to the election of Mr..
Reed were written by that Charles W. God
dard, who by favor of the Republican party
has held public Office as follows:
County Attorney (Audroscoggin) years.
State Senator (Androscoggin) years.
Consul General to Constantinople years.
Commissioner concerning municipal war
debts year.
Judge of the Superior Court years.
Postmaster of Portland IL years.
Commissioner for Revision of the laws 3
years.
A total, without counting offices held SIM
ultaneously, of 20 years of honors and sal
aries at the hands of the Republican party.
We call for this information because many
Republicans feel that one who has received
so much consideration and kindness is IN
in assailing the nominations of the party, in
stead of assuming disguise and stabbing it
in the manner of sneak assassin.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
Campaign Notes.

1t is becoming question among the Democratic
mugwumps whether Mr.. Hendricks should not be
treated as Mr.. Storey of the Chicago Times has
BEEN that is, dealt with as a distracted person. In
any possible view of the ease his letter on the
Cleveland scandal is stupid beyond measurable
troit Post.
To many impartial observers it may seem that Mr.
Hendricks, out of respect to the convention of Ju
ly, has been struggling hard in August to repress
his personal doubts as to the fitness of Mr.. Cleve-
land to be President. If that is the case his uncer
tanty is likely to increase in September. The con
ISOLATION derived by Mr.. Hendricks from his suppo
sition that in three political campaigns Mr. Cleve.
land has been practically trial the charge Of
immortality and has been triumphantly acquitted
will soon be denied him. 1t cannot be long before
he must learn that this ground for hopefulness is
purely imaginary. What will Mr.. Hendricks dc
then? Will he take steps on his own account to
discover the exact truth about the question that in
terests him so deeply? If So does not his course up
to this time justify the expectation that he will i'm.
mediately and frankly communicate to the public
the results of his investigation and then renew his
discussion of the propriety of withdrawing Mr.
Cleveland's name from the ticket.-New York Sun
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
The Interest of Maine in Protec-
tive Tariff.

tive Tariff.
There is no State in the Union-not even
Pennsylvania--that is more Interested in
maintaining the present protective tariff
than is the State of Maine. 1t is not SO
much the possession of the raw material of
which the manufactured fabric is composed,
as her extensive coal fields which supply
the motive power for working up such raw
material, -drawn largely from other Sec
sections-that makes Pennsylvania great
manufacturing State. Maine lacks the coal
fields of Pennsylvania, but she has greater
. and cheaper motive power in her extensive,
never failing water power, which Walter
Wells in his "Water Power of Maine' esti-
mates as equal TO 2,65e,2OO horse power,
equivalent to the working energy of $4,000,
900 men, laboring "without intermission
from years end to years end". Who can es-
innate the value of this vast motive power
when developed and made available by con-
Meeting it with the railway system of the
country? Lewiston and Auburn, cities
which have sprang up within the present
generation, strikingy illustrate the value of
our Water Power when properly developed.
Saco, Biddeford, Springvale, Saccarappa,
and Cumberland Mills, in our immediate vi
cinity furnish additional evidence of the
value of this wonderful power. The Repub-
lican party fayors policy which develops
our magnificent water power, builds upon
our river banks these prosperous manufac-
turing towns and cities, giving profitable
employment to the mechanic and the labor
er, home market to the farmer, and wealth
to the State. The Democratic party, con-
trolled by its Southern leaders, favors pol
icy which checks development, paralyzes our
industries and makes us dependent upon
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
Mr.. Reed and the Portland Lights


A few merchants, for the most part not
interested in shipping, have been induced
to sign and send abroad circular relating TO
the lights in Portland Harbor and at its en-
trance, in denial of that issued by Messrs
Ryan & Kelsey and others. If they are hon.
est men they will greatly regret their action
into which they have been led by the false
hoods of somebody. The clause of the law
by which the Two Lights are taken out of
the control of the Light House Board, and
by which Portland Head Light is relnstated,
10 to be found on page 2 of the ''Sundry
Civip' Bill under the bead of eight House
Establishment as follows:
For repairs of light houses: For repairs and incl
dental expenses Of light houses and stations nclud-
ing the 1co Lights at Cape Elizabeth Maiaie Dhich
shall remain they are until Congress shall other
wsss direct ind including the restoration Of Portland
Head light to tts former height and pO,0er, aCtick is
hereby directed.
The words in italics were written by Mr..
Reed and were inserted al his request. Any
one who doubts it is reque sted to write to
Hon. Samuel ]. Randall, NJ. c., Philadel-
phia, Pa, Chairman of the Committee on
Appropriations, which reported the BILL
The circular above referred to only shows
the straits Mr.. Cleaves, the 'honest man"
rs the Argus calls him, must be in when
such things are resorted to. The men who
signed that circular, unless they think any
thing "good enough Morgan" until after
election, will call to account the man who
lied to them.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

Thomas B. Reed has given to the First
district of Maine an influence in Congress
which it has not had for more than quar-
ter of a century. He is recognized all over
the country as one of the ablest men in Con-
gress, and Democrats as well as Republicans
have acknowledged his power and influence.
The Democrats OF this district ask the voters
to prefer to him man who is greatly his in
ferior intellectually, and who has never
shown any special talent for legislative
work. They ask the voters to set aaide a
man who has shown himself an extremely
valuable and capable representative, for a
man whose capacity they know very little
about The people of the first district are
too level headed to comply with any such
ridiculous request.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

for the city has been seriously diminished
by these and other recent seizures. This
action of the Republican officers is in
marked contrast with the course of Deputy
Andrews and his associates under Sheriff
Sawyers administration two years ago when
not single seizure was made during the
whole month of August preceding the cleo
ton. But the Argus that red hot organ of
prohibition is recommending temperance
men to trust their cause to SAWYER
again. During 10 months of Sheriff True's
term about five times as much liquor has
been seized as during the whole "a month
while Sawyer was Sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
Keep the Rascals Out.

During the last quarter of century the
Democratic party has been following behind
the Republican party, occupying positions
which the latter in their advance have
passed beyond. These Bourbons, who never
forget and never learn, are just raising the
cry "Turn the rascals out" The Republi-
can party did that thing twenty-four years
ago. Not only ''turned the rascals out''
but refusing to condone their crimes, pun
ished them soundly therefor, and will con.
tinue the punishment by keeping the rascals
mt
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

The act which saved the Two Lights was
passed by Republican Congress, not by a
Democratic Congress, as the lying circular
Of Z. G. Willard and others insinuates; and
It was passed through Mr.. Reeds efforts.
Abram s. Hewitt had no more to do with it
than the Sultan of Turkey. Probably he
does not know that it has been done,
or whether there are two lights within fifty
miles of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

There never was dirtier campaign made
against any man than that made by the
anonymc us sneaks of the Argus against Mr.
Reed. Nothing which the tongue of SANDER
could utter has been left unsaid. And Mr..
Nathan CIeayes has stood by and watched
1t and not uttered word of disapproval By
Ais silence he has made himself pGrticept
ersasints In the foul business. This fact
alone ought to be sufficient to defeat him
Honest men should see to it that he doet
not profit BY these means.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

That Republicans officials are not afraid
TO do their duty in enforcing the liquor law,
when an election is pending is apparent
from the frequency and amount of seizures
during the past month both by the liquor
deputies and the police. The former made
a large seizure at one of the Railway Sta
tions last week. and yesterday morning the
police took In cargo on the arrival of the
boat from Boston. Much of 1t was marked
for New Hampshire, which may be only a
hllRd. We suspect the election day supply
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

Republicans when they go the polls should
take their ballot from some well known Re-
publican, and not from some one they do
not know. All sorts of lodges will be re-
sorted to for defeating the intention of Re-
publicans who intend TO vote the straight
ticket. Particularly look to see that THOMAS
B. REED for Congressman and BENJAMIN
TRUE for Sheriff are on your ballot.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
The Democratic candidate for Congress il

The Democratic candidate for Congress il
aman of easy smiles and abundant sweet
words; but there is no evidence that he has
made an effort to prevent the stream of ma
licious SANDER and falsehOod which has
flowed steadily into the columns of the Ar.
gus in his service, nobody knows better than
he that the attacks made upon the character
of his opponent were basely false, yet they
have been kept up to the day of voting. Now
let the people rebuke that manner of con
Quoting q campaign.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
for Rim Ran Granite,

ENGINEER OFFICE, q. s. ARMY,
NEWPORT, K. l., Aug. %, 1884.
- ceived at this Office until IL O'Clock, noon. on
Monday, the twenty-second l22d) day OF September,
next at which time they will be opened in presence
of bidders. for extending the eastern Breakwaer in
St0nington Harbor Conn.
The amount to be expended for stone is about
The United States reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals.
Specifications, blank proposals and full informa-
observed by bidders and terms of contract and pay
ment, will be furnished application to this Office
GEORGE II. ELLIOT
Lieut.. Col. of Engineers.
s6pS d6t
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

1t seems after all that Tabulator Chase
has more conscience than some of the
Democratic mugwumps in this vicinity.
He did not attest to the falsehood that
Abram S. Hewitt saved the lights. j. s.
Palmer, however, who has always reckoned
himself notch above the Tabulator NOR
ally, appended his name to the lie.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

The Democrats will undoubtedly make
special efforts to elect I. D. Sawyer, SO that
they can dictate the policy to be pursued
toward the rumshops. The more rum-shops.
they argue-and argue correctly-the more
Democratic voters Sawyer, they know from
experience will not interfere with the rum
shops, at least near election time.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

Reeds election is assured. The danger is
that he may be counted out if his majority
is small and the House Democratic. Let
us make the majority so large that even
Tabulator Chase, if he were in Congress,
would not dare to suggest count-out.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

Remember that vote for Reed is vote
TO continue the policy that has enhanced the
wages of the mechanic and artisan from
twenty to forty per cent, as the pay roll Of
the Grand Trunk recently published attests.
in the last thirty years, A vote for Cleaves
is vote to reduce wages to the English
standard,
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
Proposals
sacO River Breahwater, Maine.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE
Portland, Maine, Sept. 4, 1884,
SEALED proposals, in duplicate, addressed to the
- undersigned, will be received at his office in
Portland, Maine, until O'Clock P. NJ. on Friday,
the 18th of September, 1884 for furnishing and
placing about 1000 tons of stone Saco River
BreakWater, NIaino.
Persons desiring to make proposals for this work,
are requested to apply to the undersigned at his
for specifications, instruction to bidders and the
requisite blanks, and such other information as
may be desired concerning the same.
G. E. BLUNT, Colonel of Engineers.
RenA - Iet