davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Herr Bandmann is veil competent 10 represent
Shylock, at least 50 think all who have become
acquainted with him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

ABOUT TOWN.
Bishop Willis and wife returned TO this city on
the 18th instant, from their visit to kahului.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The fair in aid of the Kohala Anglican Church
WIS held at the kaiopihi Hall on Thursday even
ing the 10th instant and quite a sum realized.
Ice cream, cake and all sorts Of good things were
there in abundance and every one present spent
the evening merrily. Several beautiful tableauI
from Cinderella we're exhibited which reflected
great credit on the ladies who got them up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Last Friday evenings band concert at Enma
Square afforded Herr Berger an opportunity to in
trOduce another uew.piece, a clarionet solo
titled Scotch Melodies" The performer was
rapturously applauded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

A new farce-the " Gentlemanly Lyons; OF, the
the Wrong Man was lately produced under the
patronage OF the Government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The comet is to be seen in the western sky a
little after sunset This is an old friend Of the
earth's it is said, and paid a visit TO the solar
system in 1872. At present it is distant anC very
small
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

St. Adams College has had an accession Of mem
bers during the week and is ovidepily growing in
popularity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Marshal PErke has now two restaurants in his
charge, the Windsor and Honolulu tbs pro-
prietOrs Of which have followed in the footsteps of
the ilinstrious Count Robert" of the "pelmo-
nico,n and are now bankrupts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The mounted police are reported 10 be about to
tsavel for the island Of Hawaii Surely they have
rusticated III Honolulu long enough.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Credit must be given to the police for their aP-
poarance on Sunday. They were by far the finest
body OF men in the funeral procession.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The Band concert at Emma Square, on the even
ing of the 18th inst. was well patrOnized, and the
beautiful evening was adjunct to the enjoyment
of the music.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

An amateur photographer in Kohala has com
mrnoed printing his photos on large elegant gilt
edgod carls Ihe edgings look very nice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Dividends have lately been declared by the In
ter-lsland Steam Navigation Co, c. Brewer u Co.,
L. o. Hall and the Hawaiian Carriage Co. Stock
holders should not delay in walking up the Secre-
taries offices and receiving their perqusites.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Specimens OF the new coin quarter and half
dollars, are nov in circulation. The half-dOllars
do not meet with general favor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Mr.. Macfe has bought ont the interest OF M
Horner in the Kiauoa Plantation and will shortly
take up residence there again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Mr.. Thrum has occupied his new quarters in the
Campbell Block. They seem admirably suited for
Mr.. Thrlm's purposes. Those desiring articles of
business stationery will find an excellent selection
well displayed in the new store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
Mortgagss's Notice of Foreclosure and ofsale

Il cr % sale contained in certain mortgage made by
l. Pahla, knrohaua aud Others 90 Dartwf -hi True
tee Of the Holt Esiaic dated The I'd DAY % November
49,. recorded r ubHr &C. page g. Notice Is hereby
given that said mortgage Intends 90 forrcIosc said
muri.ngr for condition broken. and up0u said fi l.
eiusur viii sell at public auction ar the salCsru1m ui
T. Adams In Honolulu. ON MONDAY tho ttth day Of
February, tss az y ". Of sai dlY, thr premises De-
scrihed In said mortgage a. below specified.
Further particulars can be had NJ W u Castle. Az
torury .at-tnw. A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Mortgage
Premises 10 be sold situated in kahal- Island Of
Hawaii and are sctfprth and Described o. x. r. ti1i.
conveying portions u AguI and Makanisuhlo and
Contain i9E Acres u very an Land Ti %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The work in Honolulu having been com
pleted, Mr.. Bagot and his assistants will proceed
at once to canvass the other islands. They will 20
to Hawaii on Tuesday next; and afterwards make
the circuit Of Maui, ATolokai and Kauai. Mr..
Bagut returns thanks to the people Of Oahu for
many cOurtcsies he has received, and also desires
to commend the work to the favorable considera-
ton of the residents on other islands.
The greatest appetizer, stomach, blood and liver
regulator on earth-Hop Bitters. Look for and
read advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the Mission
Children's Society was held on the evening Of the
18th instant, at the residence Of p. c. Jones ir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
llrw eIdrrrfsrmrHL
NOTICE I

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
L Shareholder, OF KAPIOLANI PARK AssuCGA-
TON will be held Ut the Annoy Queen Street, on
SATURDAY, Jan 18th, at II O'Clock m. BY order NJ
the President. H. MACFAlLASE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
KUN

The case of the King Us. Grant and kerrigar
for aggravated assault on the police officer, Kan
hoe, was tried at Kappa last week, and the defend
ants were each sentenced 10 pay fine of 500
and 10 Imprisonment at hard labor for one year
They appealed the case to the Circuit Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The juniors comprising the Eclipse boat club
met at their rooms on the evening of the llth inst
and elected officers for the ensuing term, as fol
lows; president c. Baldwin; vice president H.
Mossman; secretary w. Dover; treasurer b. Bur
rpss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The Ice Factory yesterday resumed the manu-
facture Of ice after its temporary interruption. TO
repair some damage TO the engine. Fortunately
for the public the weather has been quite cool,
and the want Of this luxury has not been 80
severely felt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The week Of prayer held at the Fort street and
Bethel churches ended on the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

E5sar for Hawaii. to canvass the new directory.
They will land at Mahukona, and from thence 60
TO Kohala and Hamakua. Returning they will
make the tour Of the island TO Hawaii. Tho work
promises to be thoroughly accomplished, and the
enterprise and its projectors are recommended TO
the consideration Of the public After canviissing
Hawaii. Mess-s Bacot and Du Pree will proceed
10 Maui. Molokai and KGnai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The Rev. Father Bouchard 5. J. delivered the
first of series of special sermons for English
speaking people, at the Roman Catholic cathedral
on the 18th inst. the attendance Of foreigners
was very large and the address was most impress
siyg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The following already greets the eyes Of visitors
TO the United States Consulate. "All fees in this
Office must be paid in American coin or its equi-
valent.n A schedule Of the rates at which coin
will be taken is appended: What is the rate for
the Hawaiian silver
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Two Of the ''white-winged messengers that ply
between San Francisco and this port, the ". H.
DiBosd and Discovery left this port on the 10Th
instant, each bound TO arrive first at the Golden
Gate. Both vessels have good records for speed
and the winner is doubtful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The way orders have been "slOshedr round was
seen last Sunday. Their name was legion. Why
are not the names of the recipients publishedr
There is no fear that any one will refuse them the
right of wearing tine decorations as was the case
with Captain Edwards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The cavalry returning from the funeral last
Sunday were a sight for the gods. They under
To- to gallop down hill and the exhibition Of mis-
managed lances Of which the owners were fairly
afuid for they came peril0usly near their COM
radei heads, was affecting The spectators laughed
and wen the Hiili'gfa5y saw the joke and joined
IN The exclamation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The coming birthdays Of Messieurs the Minis
tiers shluld be added TO the Government holidays,
side b. side with that Of His Majesty and other
members Of royalty that is, II they have, like the
local apostle Of "Eddication,' the power TO pro
claim their birthdays as holidays for the schools
Why are not the Government Offices also closed
on the uctasion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

II. b. Ms ships Heroine and Constance arc eE-
pected to meet in Honolulu HarbOr in February.
The Heroine is bound FOR a cruise in the South
Pacific and will not remain long in our port, but
the Constance will probably make long visit She
will be at the service of the British Commissioner
to make a tour of the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The schooner Lulu arrived of port on the l1th
instant, with her Aag at half-mast. Inquiry
revealed that the captain, native named Puua-
hiwB, had died while en- route to port. The de
ceased was we'll known amongst merchants and
had many friends amongst his own countrymen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco, per El-inofc, Jan lO-1y23 pk=s
sugar, % bbls molasscs, 81 bs rice, 20 huehs hlnan
~, piano, C. book.
For san Francisco, per W II Dimoud, Jan lo-i7cl
pkEs sugar, - bis junk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The following officers of Polynesia Encamp-
ment No. l. l. u. OF, were installed at Harmony
Hail. Friday evening, January 9Th, NJ. d.
Monsarratt, C.P.: T. @. Rowe, HIP; W. ?. Crooks,
Senior Warden; James Simmons Scribe; +. 4.
L. Wells Peterson, Treasurer; I. j. Maggie, Junior
Warden.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Aciose confinement. want Of air. sedentar,
Nd brain and nerve tire, trust n Hop Bit
sad advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The law courts are occupied with iiFo important
svindling plots; one, where IN inquiry office, the
private kind. concocted evidence for an old
LADY, who desired to be separated frou her husband
and chose for their victim, the yoiinc, pure and
innocent wife OF Cloris Hughes. thu poetdePuty
for Marsailles. The young couple intended to dis
pose Of the calamniat0rs themselves by means Of
revolver. but better leave the scolndrsls to the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

It is reported that the police had information
lately with regard to the location OF Large qu1n-
tity Of opiura about 900 tins but the laws delay
hindered the movements Of the raiding party IN
such a manntr. that, when the descent was made
the opium was gone. and the raiders were left
By the way, the Customs officers have not had
record of seizure for long time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Tie newly organized lodge Of Knights Of Pyihias,
Mystic Lodge No . received its charter the 10th
inst. from D. S. c. David Dayton. The officers
elect we're then installed and are follows; p C.,
j. 8. Williams: c. c., ]. A. Messenger; V. c., W.
q Ashley; P J. A Burcet. X of 4. and S. Joseph
E Wiseman: II. OF 2. h T. Hebbard; II. Of Z,
Henry Davis; N. at A., W. GrossmRn; J. O., r. ~
Fuller; O G.. W. BTash; I. B. Dat and W. p.
Cfooke Attendants.
- G -. - Fr.nl I'm Pc. La
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Messrs. Fred Baeot and Frank pa Pre- left
Honolnlu yssieraay aiIsrnoon by lthe s.eamer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

BY the Ma,ip-a the long expected part owner IN
the 4drsyfistI', Nj. E. C. Maciarlane, arrived and
he has already set himself to WORK in an endeayor
10 bring order out of the chaos formerly existing
in the principles o. that newspaper. Nj. Maeiar-
lane is welcomed as q brother Journalist and the
hope is expressed that be may accomplish his de
sire. TO build mp profitable business by purely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The senate has decided, that there>is no neces-
sity to Immediately revise the Constitution. For
once, at all events, the paticians cen boast they
are one with the nation. The Anarchists are still
of opinion, that the only way TO be sure: first,
society at large, anu next France, is to kill right
of the middle classes make target of every man
with means. Some Of the Anarchists who have
put in their six months in the Sainte-Pelagie Pr
son. for indulging in political literature of the in
hammable type, have not returned converted.
They are more hardened than ever. A fresh batch
of nitro-glycerino writers and orators have been
sent to the same gaol ''to cease to do eyil-which
is certain be assured during their Incarceration;
but as for learning 20 do WE'LL such is hopeless
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

foToN, u. C., Dec. I'd, 1855.
tesembled according TO Gus
uEnay Of this month. Being
\ rs filed for two or three
01rde of new and familiar
nd west, anxious TO get at
N Hoge," The Colonel, and
- were TO be seen in num-
hi \ mi and before every res
ayfl 1Y Of the swearing in,
= lodnue and settled on the
~ M lrsts.-Joy and whiskey
81. M 80, the traveller from
lon' = "A the favorite south
I time Ne constituent from
.Vn way oDme, the yankees
'ounu 10 WI fVeuty years, but
slaves anu 81 the long run.
oxen OF Is ar damages gen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

BJ the steamer u1fip9si, which arrived IN port
lulu again receives Col. and Mrs. SprecSels. Nj.
Adolph Spreckels, Mr.. and Mrs Shaw, Col Mac
farlane, Mr.. W. g. Irwin. Hon. sam Parker, Gov.
i. T. Low, Mrs. Frank Hastings and Miss hose
Malice was also brought forvardo on the steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The Hawaiian Humane Society held an ad-
jouined meeting at the hall Of the Y. NJ. q. a. on
the evening Of the 18th inst. But little business
was transacted beyond the election OF some twenty
/ applicants 10 membership. This organization Is
doing good work in a quiet, unobtrusive manner,
which should commend itself to the friends OF
dumb animals IN the community, and their aid
and influence should be provided to further the
objects OF the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17

IN The Nuft irial az Pittsburs, Pa. Yesterday
u, lhF..c!Jn g ihe FAMILY and The boy mo her
az Hac!e TESTIFIED Ia his h"iis- mentally unsouud
il,t alwt'o fcgHr icN 20 from hiS h,rra
Tie ktuIGraN dpiuprFlts ned Yn.fha- carcss
,.af l'i'}' Mi'Ah resulted ia a deadlock SelerI
"'.'ii~ Me- taken VIII little change William.
- one No'' and sweeney gained one The last
Sweeney -
Fannie q. Walker. II wears ~ ar-e n MIMI of TIE
ft-t'i 'AAlnar ScRpoi at SoInmcgyflie Mas Was
arrested ana arraisnrt Yesterday on th,, ,harc ~
n6,lhE SCI hre - thar building on saturday last.
Lat tlTt i po5SHSs,i ~ mania FOR arson
C2pPin James TUNER OF Tho salvatInn srnv
VIZ arrested ~ flu,tpd CT, yeSI eray Oh aresd
Win ltHi.fE nr51 es@ion through The STREETS H,
c".inlt,ed la al FOR ten days, refusing TO pay
fine ~ y and costs - pug
:, NJ et The residence OF Charles p. St,ckney.
tali idyer Nass sst ght resulted In The burr,iug
10 death OF Mt. and MIS-. Sticknpv
Gen . ines II. Carson. former v wealthy farmer
18Th instant. O VI"
The republican state committee of Indiana rpster
Ifs ISSUED cal Tor a convention 10 nominate can
dlL.l"s Tor state Officers On June 10 The state con-
N'htoh rs select ate stes at large TO The r,publv
eau iaAuliaI convention VIII he held ApTfl u
fTru"ilcA - haTIer, cigar dealer on Ridge ave.
nue., PhiIadee lila, was yesterday called 10 ne front
oI MS store by young man, and VIII q his ntteng
uOn was attracted In that way some one entered
from the rear and stole from closet money Nj
bonds 70 the amount OF $500.
Carr h. Seii2 and SONS hat Shop. occunyfng Nos
q 10 81 Ward street, Newark, y. - was psfti,llv
d .Siro!ed 10y IRE early this morning. The loss IL
estimated al s0,g0.
p. II. Gerhard, Of Austin. Tex. dealer IN agrsrpI
furI implements and hardware made an assign
henl % Henry Plaefiin yesterday. The liabilities
ar $1,000, ana the assets nominally So. 600.
ana n rebeIory "4oden onilding eolner OF Main
cupled by Tyler Cobb, druggist, was burned last
night, causing loss OF $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
var. Mcdonald pocsn. Rite.
RrSKo MN rFNPr c,Norp.rs roR rHr

btNAo NSN rFNPr A c,NDfpArs FaR THE rRrsIs
pENCY, BIT ID NJ PURPOSE
dispatch from Cincinnati, SAWS Il has inst cons
oui Thar the Hon. joe Mcdonald had little ess
reiieneH with bunGo men on the occasion OF his
visit here last week. The clerk at the Grand ho;r!
Waere senator Mcdonald stopped, tells the story
tAls evening. The weather WAS exceedingly cold
when Mcdonald was here, and IN lieu al an over.
coat he wore large gray shawl With this gar
Rsent over his shoulders he did not look Ike cans
dida'e for the presidency. lie Ciid, however,. re.
s'ne,e sturdy old iarier. ana soon attracted the
alffai'on OF a couple or bunkO men Ar,er lie
senator paid his t!a ana was preparing 10 leave
dtH intei 10y The an street entrance he WAS afDs
pro 'rl't 10y one N these men who ash "a him N he
would step into the Tar ana Join him IA a drink as
w same ttne addressing him by some name Mr.
Nc Hona,d I'd not r'piy, hut, returning 10 the desk
asked ihe clerk Who tue Han was The clerk tod
am f' was tt'ho mar. WHO evidently was 20
rSirTtcf OF person. and suggested that M, keen =
sharp look cut Tor him. Mcdonald smiled snd
S1tE Il guess fheIe's no danger" I,S fr;s ,tDla
TIE buIAHisi had disappeared. ans Nr Ncilonala
ita'htd MS tram wlthonf further moestatIo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
A Plan To Preserve Oyster Rcds.

IIUIH tIIe NOFloIk VA IAndmark.
There Is no doubt that our oyster rocks ana
grounds are rapidly going 10 destruction and there
are SO many antagonis'ic interests Involved THU
IL seems next TO impossible to agree upon a proper
system Tor their preservation. There is way IL
which this can be done. but the question IS Will
our laW-makers adopt IT, We fear II Is doubtful.
out the plan We submit, matuTed and sswrftten upi
Years ago, Is 10 divide the waters OF the coullno-
wealth into three great fields and % III these ia
rotation BY this means there would be a steady
tecuperauon OF the natural beds and by this means
alone can they be preserved from destruction.
Ia order 10 carry this into effect should need
a sci OF guard boats, an "oySter navy" ana the
value OF our submarine mines is such as 10 Justify
the expense. The plan we have suggested is simple
enough; but we have long seen that its application
VIII be difficult; but unless the three-ield system Is
adopted We shall seen have no oysters To attract
marauters, or furnish employment TO any class
OF people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
The Markets.
BALTIMORE. Jan. l7.-Tirginia sizes second series
In

BALTIMORE. Jan. l7.-Virgnia sizes second SERIES
30 ia day.
RALTiMORE Jan. 17.-Cotton steai y-midlling I01s
EiVGr 'El altt IIcaliged W.cat-southrrn frl,ipr:
western love, and inac,ise: so4thern red losaI ltr
do. amber. ll2a1.l+: No maryland, liz asked
,.c2 western winter red spot: aud January i03aI O5
feG-uary 0o's Marh 1ocs4 al.07: May I10.I
al Cornsonthcrn nOmilialy steady: western low
and dan, southern white Go.S4: do: yellow e3ae5;
western mixed slot, 5a@a u: February, 5os1 AGO;
hiar.h Gs.as0s May. G3 asked: steamer. IS asked
o. iirn and lnliasouthern. ssais; western white
4saiG: do. mixed !2a43: Pennsylvania 4aa:G Rye
T.strn lacked duh! loa22 Creamery frm; 3oaas
Itl;r articles unchanged. Fre.gits to LIVERPOOL per
-: amer drcott"n lower SD: -four steady. Ia Cd :
ilGil: lower. Sd. RAceipts-nour 2s!3 barrels wheat
a1va hlse!s corn. 900 bushels; oats 1900 bushels
600 bushels. Shipments wheat. $4,000 bushels
corn, 40 Fn bushels SaleS-wheat. $4,000 bushels:
coyn l2e $50 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
WILL Street. 'TA.S11v

NEw YORK. Jan. I1.--Ihe Etr.G,ig Posrs financial
ar ce says: The depressing Influences or the trou-
b.eS III the various railroad pools and the runners
cf coming applications Tor reCeiVPrShipS. still hung
OYER In" market tIiS morning. but Without cauS-
ing any llnmortant declines IN prices except In
lew Instances. as Was shown by the fact that al
II Oc!Cck the majority OF The active stocks were a
fraction higher than at the close last night Never
thcleSs there MES apparently not much strength in
The market. ana The Recovery thf, forenoon was
largely natural reaction from the extreme depres-
Sicn Of last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17

PEcCcrAR GIFT TO TowN.-The late Joseph
Arnold, OF Birmingham, Conn.,. has made the fol-
lowing peculiar bequest to the town, no doubt for
the purpose or perpetuating his memory: Thirty
shares OF the stock OF the Birmingham National
Bank, OF which he was cashier as well as direc-
tor, to remain until the principal together with the
increase, shal equal ana be OF the value OF i've
come from that amount for all time. The thirty
shares are worth about $500; and about $50 years
VIII have elapsed before the town Will be benefited
He appoints trustees OF the fund the successive
town treasurers and boards Of selectmen, together
with the presidents and treasuferS OF the several
savings banks and banks OF deposit In the town
during the time they shall seyeraly hold their re-
sa,ecfdYe off1cPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17

SUICIDE BECAUSE OF CNREoUrTEp LovE.-A
romantic suicide occurred yesterday afternoon at
Buffalo, the cause for which was unrpouied love.
Amelia Schlapp, pretty, wel-forTned girl OF q.
came TO America from Germany last June anG
went TO Work for Mrs Louis EngeL She was fond
OF society, but did not go out much. Amelia loved
a young man who was socially above her and
repeatedly threatened 10 take ner life II her afYec
ton was not returned She ate half a box Of rat
poison and was found by Mrs Engel AT the foot Of
the cellar stairs voniting. phy scian was unable
10 save her life. An autopsy to-day showed that
arsenical poisoning was the cause.