davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

By the May1Eosu, next Saturday, will arrive Mrs.
Patty, mother of ]. II. Patty Esq, Of this city Its
Just 20 years this week since this lady landed on
these shores. She came through the straits of Ma
gellau in her husbands ship and reached Honolulu
June. 1854. Half century must show some won
derful changes to Mrs. Patty. From semi-bar-
barous seaport which this place was in 1854 IT has
become an active business center with large inter
ests Mt stake an ever increasing population and is
adorned with many handsome public and private
buildings. The good wishes of the GlzETTE are
extended to the returning kamaaiHa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

Race, May 3lst, Kapiolani Park, mile heats, to
harness Joe Dake beats George Treat. time about
2.5s. Suspicious umsances-people disap-
pointed and disguised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04
Silver and Plated Ware
One New TwO-Seal carrYall,
One Carriage Horse and harness.
E.r. ADAMS. as-'tr.
MoRTcAcEE's
Notice of Sale

H5 order % ANTONIO y. LOPEZ. ile -lurfaErrr
named in certain indcufure q mcfiraru dated tar
LTD day ni August ieii, made r. Juhn r silva and
Naklau his wife, Enlal silva Julian dclz1lFss and
Annie uuuralrrs bis wife. 10 aid AufnuIa ] Lrrrl.
and Tor breach 81 the cnudfous q aid 1uriI.l..-
II l. III Il ~ II II L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

Resolutions have dropped along lively during
the session and a sum amounting TO something
over 81 10000 has been asked for in various drb-
lets for various improvements or foibles in all
parts Of the islands. Some of the items, however.
may have already been provided for by the Minis
ter of Finance, still there will be tOlerably large
SUN asked for by individual members. To be ad-
ded to the above is Mr.. KAulukou's grand scheme
of an $sOC1.0OO loan, making S9,000,0OO. Add a
couple of millions asked for by Government and
the ''foi''e" is $lll0Oo,00O pretty good for small
country
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

The Honolulu Yacht and Boat Club have secured
ground for the erection of club house, situated
at the rear Of the building formerly occupied by
Messrs. Pierce d Co. This new organization
promises TO become one of the best known and
most popular of the many societies eItant in this
city, and every assistance should be given by all
lovers of aquatic sports TO further the interests of
the organization. Ths directors of the club pro-
pose to build Immediately and are liable to ask
some slight assistance TO accomplish their object,
from the mercantile community.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

Japanese servants are to come; hOuseholders had
better send in their applications 10 the President
of the Board of Immigration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

The rainfall at Kaaipu Rancho, Manoa Valley,
recorded by Mr.. J. Emmeluth was 81 inches
for the month Of NAV.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

Mr. Webb hys retired from ihe 1arsrissr. be
still retains his place as fdei9iBi ~ ohief TO the
Minister of Foreign Affairs. His obituary editor
tally appeared in Mondays Z. G. \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

No hurdle race on June 18th. and race No. 10 Of
day Of celebration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04
NiAuI.

Sugar Is piling up very rapidly at Kahului and
all places of storage are full.
The difefsnt stores on Maui complain that
trade is remarkably dnll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

Our citizens should keep in mind how the San
Francisco grooers have been treated 10 thoroughly
fanasrstand the beauties Of monopoly. Stand TO
.prinrzple. and beware Of the cl0ven hOofi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

The whaling bark Ocoa, in command Of Captain
Worth, arrived of port here the LIST inst. She
is direct from New Bedford bat has, route
managed TO obtain G. barrels Of sperm oil. The
Captain reports having encountered very heavy
weather of Cape Horn and up to 90 $. lat. in the
Pacific Considerable damage was done to the
boats and sails, three Of the former having been
swept away by heavy seas. Captain Coon joined
the vessel at this port and she sailed for the north
on the 2nd inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04
The Best India Rubber.
WHITTIER, Fuller & Co.,
WHITE

Corroder- OF White Lead and Manufacturers Of Mixed
Paints, Color-, Varnishe-. White Zine aud lmputt-
crs OF French and belgian Window Glass
lj7 san Francisco California fv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

Hilo has given another proof.of its public spirit
in the purchase of new and very ine 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 70 be given, will, il is expected go far
towards securing the balance. Such a source of
innocent pleasure is desirable in any community,
and check on lower amusements-a good invest
mani arprv wuy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

Thanks to Rev. Mr. whaly for a piece of we'd
ding cake. The devil took tue usual bit and
says be slept well on ii. Boz royog, through life
10 the newly welded couple
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

The height of ambition of many Of the Portu
guese about HilO seems TO be 70 get into town and
then have little house where they can keep can
or two of liquor for sale illegally; and kesp few
chickens which they have stolen at night from
ouief citizens
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

The 4sth 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
house Of both natives and foreigners The church
vas beautifully decorated for the occasion. The
programme was made up Of musie, compositions,
declarations. rapid cai6siations, etc. The rapid
calculation Of the school shows j. . measure how
quick at figures the native mind can bccarne by
careful training and the calisiSenics at the close
Of the evening showed the perfect drill 70 which
the boys have been accustomed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

a, Ihe examination OF the students Of the n. =, NJ.
institute comes of Friday morning at kawaiahao
Onurch. Ihe graduating exercises are to be in the
same place SATURDAY evening, at $50 pm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

DR.. George L. Mathes for eighteen months past
physician Of the Board Of Health at Koolau. left
by the Al0JHsda. He came here for the benefit of
his health. In his own city he was esteemed for
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., 1884-06-04

A select party of members of the Assembly were
given private dinner board the 4laIHs7a on
the evening Of ttIe 3Oth ult. The utmost secrecy
maintained relative to the affair, which is re.
ported to have been highly successful to the pro
lectors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

The number of small houses being erected in
Hilo by the Portuguese is considerable for such a
small place. and the number of men Of the same
class who have no visible means Of support, but
who live by illegitimate means is constantly in
creasing The Legislature will have to make laws
ere long for the control Of the Portuguese as well
as for the Chinese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

A policeman named Napela, vevy respectable
and efficient man dropped dead on his beat at
Waikiki on the 18th inst. The verdict Of the cor
oner's jury was that he died from natural causes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

Chiat Ensineer John Mott lst Assistant Eng
ineer Ghns B. Wilson, 2nd Assistant Engineer III
Douglas M0nsarratt, is the choice Of the Sire
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

The scheme which in 172o A. d. ruined so many
people in Francs and left the country indebted 10 te
- sr.,.s ,ss ii ~. me rr,,s $500
islands Is evidentlr Lalr-er anthoritv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

Hilo put on her holiday attire on Saturday, May
9th in honor OF the day-the 65th birthday of
Queen Victoria. The morning was ushered in by
tire-crackers. The day was perfection and every
body was glad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

1t is a fair and square Ec TO say that the Bank
Charter Is the same the National Bank Act of
the United States. Portions have been copied,
but the additions made and the points omitted
make it a very different document There is not a
State in the Union that could be persuaded TO pass
such bill. The thing is piece of sublime cheek
and would DO laughable were If not 40 serious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

The splendid stallion Capt Gator owned by
Governor Dominis, which was a prize winner at
the show Of the Royal Hawaiian Agricultural So
ciety last year, died at waialua on the 3Oth ult
from the effects of an injury received by the left
lung being pierced by a tree branch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

The Planter Monthly for June has been pub
lished and the table Of contents shows that the
editor has, as usual, given a variety of subjects
Two editorial articles, one 'The National Bank
Scheme" and the other on plantation Agencies -
contain mental pabulum for planters and the bust
ness community generally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

Capt. A. Pierce was awakened close on to the
midnight hour, the LIST inst by the sound Of a
person trying to effect entrance into his habita
tiou. Cautiously raising n window he deserted
underneath man working at the door of the
house. Not relishing being disturbed, he vented
his dispeasure by delaying the would-be thief
with the contents Of a china container which hap
pened 10 be close at hand, the sudden and uneI-
pected shower prostrating the rObber, but who
quickly regained his feet and escaped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

Advanced rates Of exchange hsye caused far
ther advance in -four Of 30 cents p0T Dbl, at Wal
luku.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

Among the passengers per 4laBisia we're Mr.,
Mrs. and Miss Adams. Mr.. Adams goes as far as
San Francisco, whence be intends taking trip
northward to see his son, returning here in about
SIX weeks. Mrs. Adams and family will proceed to
Boston, where they will stay at least a year. Bon
rOyngrl
The Hawaiian gazette., 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 S,aLui Of the Marine Railway, and the location
enables good view of the harbur 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., 1884-06-04

Lurid sunsets or rather evenings have resumed
their sway, presenting a magnificent effect from
NakaYao.
The Hawaiian gazette., 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 II will buy the crop for the refinery on
the Honolulu beach, or even on its own monopoly
steamers at the various landings, and the agents
will have 70 put up their shutters discharge their
clerks and humbly go begging for position in
the new Bank, if they can get it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

4 fire in Pauoa Valley last Monday evening
made quite a picturesque object for the town
Some Cinnamon had set fire to the grass in the
lower part of the valley and the flames swept up
to the very summit of Iantalus. Query, is this an
advantage for the young trees in that direction.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

The first copy of Harpers WeekD
 issued alter the Chicago convention adjourned. Is at hand. It contains a cartoon by Mast wherein lhe back of the Republican white elephant IS represented as having been broken bl the weight of the Blame magnet, and an article, by Curtis, q also in opposition to the "plumed knight" From the latter We extract lhl sentence; The nominations al Chitago, ma ie against the most friendly Republican re!non strance. have forced upon Rrpubll cans the conviction that the grea, olj-ct of the Republican party-honest and economical admin is,rlton, peaceful a"d honorable for. eign relations, progressive plriflcatlon of the public service at home, wise reduction of revenue, and the sense of general security which springs from the moral elevation of the admini,' tration--are no; to he expected from Republican success.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

A new bridge acrus, Niagara River has been opened within q icW wceE' which makes an important link Tn q great railroad line, and Is itself rec ognzed an engineering wonder. IL Is situated q few hundred feet south ot the old suspension milse, and Was built to give the Michigan Ceatrdl railroad complete line between the New York Central and Chicago.
 The conneciipa i; over the ClnIdI Southern. now par; of the Michigan Central, between Niagara river and Dttroit. and whole trains are now run through between the end of Van. derbilt's famous four tracks and the GIrden city. The new route will prove specially attractive to pa>Senger> because of the opportunity it gives for seeing the great cataract. There Is d fine view of the fall from the bridge itself, and then trains run up by the river on the Canadian side and stop at a station called Falls View. where IS platform from which all can take an observation.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

A meeting of prominent citizens of Cochise county was held in omb stone q short time since, composed o, leading representatives of both DIT, ties, when II was suggested that IS Il 6 salary of the members ut the l.egisla. ture was inadequate to meet expenses, that both parties in their county com. blne and nominate 6 legislative ticket, that the beat mel could bs selected without the usual expense of cam paisn attached to a nomination. Gen. WLrdwell Is mentioned on the Democratic side for rcnomiration to the lower house. He made an active, enterlrlslng member at the last ses ,ion, stuck to his friends and the in. ,creslS of his constituents to the ClOsr ot his term, and We should like ,o sec nm there again.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
ARIZONA rOL.iIiC>.

The San Fran, i>co Examiner, m discussing Territorial politics state that Arizona will have the mos iiercely contested election this yea
 hat they have had in q decade
 east. The Republicans hay: vai'l
 ought to send a delegate to consre,'
 ,ut since Dick Mccormick trade
 lmself into that position the eitp'
 .as been in vair. Four years az, Colonel Stewart made gallant race against Grant Oury, but tailed of sue cess. The Territory i, really D:mo cratic by Goo "r 500 votes. Up to this lime the Republicans have been unable 10 overcome this majority. Now they propose 10 make q final vGort, and to this end q strong pres sure Is brought to bear on Tom Fitch to make the canvass. IL Is unneces. Nary to say that he Is the very able,t and most eloquent man they can put out. And he Is popular, too. For he Is no: a bitter partisan, and k usually willing to go on d ra, ke, with the boys. But Arizona has q Lumber of Democrats, and any one of them would make it extremely interesting for the si!ver.longucd orator on cleo ton day We say nothing of lhelr ability to meet him on ;he stump for Tom Fitch Is royal Clmpai sner but when II comes 10 voting, the ballots always tip the scale on Ihe Democratic side. 1t Is one of those Ina, xihle customs by which the right always prevails.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
Tom Fitch Is Candidate for ,on-res

Tom Fitch Is Candidate for congress
 lion. Tom Fitch, who Is at present iu California, was interviewed by q newspaper reporter, on the subject oi his candidacy for delegate to Con. gress oa the Republican ticket, To the question, wlll you be candidate, he sa!G: Well, that Is rather a strong statement of the case. have been spoken 10 on the subject b, some Of my friends, but have not an nouAced myself on the question. have kept out of politics, 50 far as seeking office Is concerned, far good many years. l am not and shall not De candidate, in the sense of ia. trigulng for the nomination, or mak ing contest for it. do not care enough about the place to make an effort in that way. But l think may say, that If the republican convention should see fit 10 tender ne the nomi nation, ! would accept it, and then make the best fight could for the election"
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

The Republican press ot the Terri. torres have been exceeding jubilan, in commenting upon that portion of the platform relating 10 the selection ot officers. pointing with pllde to the clause favorinG their selection from residents thereof That it is merely . bait thrown out to hold if possible the party in line during the congres. sional fight this fall .S quite evident from the last selections made to fill . vacancy Tn the re,eivership of the land office at Prescott, the President having appointed Chester Thomas. oi Kansas tc the position, while the S.c. rc;aryship of New Mexico has just been filled by ihe appointment, oi Samuel A. Les 0 Penn>, ,lvanil. That either Teu"~.y contains within the ranks of the party in power men eminently qualified in every resI c to fill the positions named cannot b, Caiasaycd, and with thls before us We expert 10 hear no nor. abou, the al tcnilon paid by the Republican con venuc3 10 right our wrongs.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

While the American schooner A. V. Drlsko was entering the harbor of Cordenas, she was fired on by Spln. ish gunboat. This insult IS on q par with many others given our fllg d, the ha..ds ofinferior nations, and even if it were a: the expense oi q h,tle Llood-letiing it certainly IS time to teach the world that we are strong and possessed of sufficient pride 10 render Inc title of American citizen as honored and revered as dld the ancient Romans.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

The beautiful moonlight evenings tempt the lovelorn to ramble, and amorous pairs may be seen promenad' ing in every section, hanging 10 each other with an earnestnes, symbolic Oi their overwhelming admiration and undylng affection for each other that controls their entire anatomies and proves 10 the world that "ihere ls nothing half so sweet in life as love- |, young dream. ." The bright moon melts these young Romeos and JlIi cts, ike the August sun works on q lump of butter, and they parade in a slate of bliosiul unConsclousncss that renders them bullet-proof against the sneers and sarcasm oi the scorner whr never "had II bad," and the cynlc who had passed the cali lore period. ODllviousIcss clothes the happy pail Ls with a garment and, they londly imagine the moonlight nights were made for their sole Us. and b.hooi. Roll on, silver moon. You may be inconsistent. but your glorious light inspires the youthful heart to cast iron rows, aud your rays, combined "lth pretty girl, break the ineXpe nenccd young man all up.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
Mohave County.

Ten bars of bullion, valued at from S4oo to SI.eoo, have been shipped from kingman during the past few weeks. They were from the Cerbil mill.
 The Blackberry mill has been run ming steadily for over four month' md .ias never shut down an hour II that time except for the purpose 0! cleaning out the boilers. The compa. ny Is making large shipments of bul. lion and must be coming money rap- idly.
 There are about thirty men employ. ed on the Blackberry mine at the present time. The mine ii turning out lots of ore and never looked bet. ter. \ new boiler of large capacity has lately been put in position at the hoistlng works on the mine.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

Among the first ofliaill acts of Chief Justice Howard, of taiS Territory. was to remove Hon. Wm. Wilkersun. who has fur nine years efficiently and aCceptably filled the position of clerk of court, and appointed his son.in law. Mr. A. Fuote, 10 the position. -FIdgsIaff Champi 'n.
 It seems to disinierested party rp tree that nIne years Is ab ,lt long enough fer q man to enjoy fit 0. flee. Rotation. my boy, rota,ion!- Tombstone Epitaph.
 Qlite dem Jcritic. Bi. how is this change 10 agree with your civil ser wee plank, 10 say nothing of select Ing aliens for offices in the territorle.?
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
SISCu ouiiS iiiaii dii ul'.

Mrs. Peter JacoDy, oi Brigham City near Wlnslow, came to Flagstaff thls evening, 10 have lhe thumb and first two fingers of her left hand amputated, raused by the explosion of some dlH- eerous fIewurk on the Fou,h of July nr. Grammar performed the operation success 'ully, ahd the lady is getting ,long nicely.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
Notice for Publication.
Land Office of Prescott, Arizona.
 May Sl lSSI

Land Office of Prescott. Arizona,
 May 24. ioS+. 1 Notice is hereby given that the following l named settler has filed notice uf his in,en ton to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof wlll be made be fore the Register and Receiver of Ihe United States Land Office at Prescott. Arizona. on the 24th day of June. 1884 viz: John Clark. Flagstaff. Yavapai county for hi, de e;lara tory sta ement. No. I252 for the South West 4 of Section No. thirty-four (:i4) in Tow ship No. tive ty, (2o) North of Range No eight, tS) East.
 He names the following witnesses to prove is continuous residence upon. and culIlva ton of said land. viz: ]. F. Digss. P. P. Daggs and J NJ. Slelbins of Flagstaff. Ari. zonr Territory. and ! II. Nash, of William. son Valley, Arizona Territory.
 THOMAS WING. Register. First publication May 24. 1884.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
2HE CHAMPION HASA CIR A2IOVALOVG T//ELL.V/ OF THE 4. X 2. ROAD DOUB LE 7HA7OFdWY OTHER P.I- PER " ARZZONA.
Before the next issue of the CHAM

Before the next issue of the CHAM .PloN greets our readers the Demo cratic National Convention will have assembled in Chicago, issued is platform of principles and named the statesmen upon which it hopes, with Al,,ering show for success, 10 again assume the management of the affairs of the nation. The TWO parties being 50 evenly matched numerically. coupled with the large defrction Tn the ranks of the Massachusetts and New York Republicans, who are in open revolt at the nomination Of Mr. Blaine, presents an opportunity for the Democrats 10 grasp, and which II embraced by wise ard judicious declaration of principles, gulrdlng on every hand the rights and privi' leges of the American people, enun. ciated in language that cannot be misunderstood, and the selection of candidates who can be publicly meas ured bv the Jeffersonlan s,andard- "are they honest, are they capable" would send the party into the cam paign in shape tha, would augur well for victory. And it i, this bright outlook for the success of the Dtmo, cratic party that awakes this anxiety as 10 the forthcoming work at Chi cago, and the galaxy of statesmen to select from Is 50 marked that should either Cleveland, Thurman, HoadIey, McDonald or Randall be selected, the nomination would arouse an enthu siastic response from all par;s Of the country simi ar 10 that occasioned by the selection of Samuel ]. Tilden ct St. Louis in 1876. The tide is al the food and We shall watch with | ceep interest whether the Chicago | convention will allow the golden Op por.uni;y 10 slip from it's grasp.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
HoriscStcaI.

Receivers Duplicate keccip, No. 272 ana Application No. 272
 RECEIVERS OFFICE AT PRESCOTT,
 June I4 IjSt. ] D ECEIHED of Wi lam 4. Swilzcr, tn N ,um of twenty two dollars, (S.2.oo, b: ing ,ne amnu tol fe. anl compensation o, Regi,ter and Receiver i,r the thlry uI the north east quarter of >ectlon No tive ty two t22) in township No. twenty one. (2I) nuI,l pi range No. seven (7) east, under ScclIul. 22oo, Revised Statutes ,i the United States
 A. w. DEl.oA,i, Receiver.