davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

The band concert at the Square on the evening
of the 26th inst. was we'll attended. and the music
was listened 70 by appreciatiye audience, as
testified to by the applause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

Thanks are returned TO Purser Sutton of the
Alameda, the Merchants Exchange and Consul
Severance of San Francisco for late newspapers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28
MEMORANDA.

Report Of o 5 Alameda, Morse. Com DR. Sailed
from San Francisco. May bat m, with GG passen-
gess and Otons cargo. Light Cascry and SW wi1ds =
no trades: on the ~. 2:3j m. passed MarpOsa:
arrived at Honolulu. May -, at a IN.
IMPORTS.
From Bremen, per spiea, May e5-FulI cargo general
merchandise, spirits, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

The law relative to carriage lights reads that
the numbers must show plainly at night"
Don't think the hack police have enforced that
law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

The Alameda arrived little before time on the
22nd inst with mail and news dates to the 18th.
She sails coastwards on the 3lst inst and don't
forget itr'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

Next Friday Mr.. 2. C. Jones, Jr., becomes an
exotic; he intends TO inhabit his "green-house.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

II. r. H. Princess Likelike returned by the Ala.
i,rdd on Thursday. A salute was fired from the
battery at Flsherman's Point in honor Of her ar
rival The Princess received considerable atten.
fion while In San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

whiskey was the first article of foreign import
alton that felt the touch Of monopoly and imme-
diaiely rose to the occasion, prices being immedi
stply advanced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS /!

A MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
"a OF the PACIFIC SUGAR MILL VIII be held al
the ed inst at 10 M for the transaction Of bust
ness. Per Order. II. RENJES, Secretary.
Honolulu Nav 18th 1881 1910 II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

II is rumored in San Francisco that one of the
steamers of the o. S S. line is TO be taken off the
Honolulu route and put on for China. We shall
be wnrse off ihan ever then.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

Rev. Herbert Macy, who occupied the pulpit at
Fort street Church last Sunday morning, created
considerable favorable comment by the earnest
and logical sermon which he preached on the
occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

Joseph Sykes seemed troubled over the proposed
amendment TO the Law of libel. In former days
people took it out with a chair, but it looks more
serious when there is 81 600 to pay. Joseph evil
dently prefers the chair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

The Peleis off the stocks again. and in the bright
coat of green paint which is now visible on her
upper works presents quite a reiuvenated appear
ancc. She returns to work tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

The prospects for the full completion of the
work on the KaumakapiIi Church quite
favorable, late collections enabling sum of $500
work of finishing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

The o. S. S. steamers, it is said, pay no harbor
dues; the 81 American vessels that are mentioned
Dor dues another of the advantages to the country
of a solid monopoly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

The many friends of the Hon. Mrs. c. r. Bishop
will be glad to hear that her health is improving
when the news arrived that Mr.. Bishop proposed
to 20 up 10 San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28
Princes, LilreliIIo's PLEASURES.

The following account of the inequalities ex-
tended to II. X. II. Princess Lkelike twho re-
turned TO this city per Steamer .iluHedd) during
her stay in San Francisco, is taken from the CO.
lumns of the San Francisco cal and shows that
the time must have passed pleasantly to the
Princess during the few days that she remained
in the city of the ''Golden Gate.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28
MoRTcAcEE's
Notice of SaAH

by order of ANTONIO j. LOPEZ. ths unrfrlE-e
named In certain ludcutufr % mrri-lre dltri tlr
18Th day o. August, lsoi made By Iu1u u silva anil
Naklan HE wife, Enlaha silva Jaiian GuesalFcl an
Annie 0ouzulgcs his wife. TO said AufuuIf . Lnrra.
and for a breach % the conditions Of aid marirtrr
am directed 90 sell NJ public auction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

The Cleaners missionary society of young
misses held their tenth anniversary in the Y. IL.
a A. Hall last Thursday evening. The room
Was crowded with an appreciative audience. The
nrooramme was decidedly unique. There was a
r;tatior n Mr. Hessie Dickson; seEtetts by
Mrs. Brown. Mrs Damon, Misses Anterior, Dick
son. Parie, King; Q solo by ms Brown; two
charming chorus songs; an original poem BY Mrs
DiIIinpham: tri' from Punahous Mrs. Hanfordi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28
ASSIGNEES NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
4 beeu appointed Assignees in the Bankrupt Estate
Of c. ATAi, HOnuapo, ali claims against said Estate
must be presented duly authenticated to the under
signed within six months. or they will be forever
barred and all parties owing said Estate required
TO make immediate payment TO the undersigned At the
Office Of Lyman Bros. j. H1MANf
1910 I'm $. SElIG-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

The Auditor-General's report" contains about
as much information as an empty cocoanut. 1t
looks very much as if the fiat had gone forth, ay
nothing in as few words as possible and the A.
g. had stuck closely to his orders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

Merchant street has long deserved the attention
of the Road Supervisor, the ruts and hollows being
plainly perceptible. Work has now been com
menced in this quarter during the last few days,
and the rattle of the road roller is now heard in
the editorial sanctums IN the vicinity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

The information brought by the Adrertiser
traveller relative to the whereabouts of Captain
Tripp of the Inflated schr. Julia and the cause of
his remaining behind, has not been at all salts
factory Meantime the Jail awaits proper Off
cial head and Malihi draws an increased salary,
more even than the former iailor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

The Ball of the British Benevolent Society took
place last evening. The decorations of the Music
Hall were most tasteful. His Majesty, the
Princess Liliuokalani, the Princess Likelike, and
a number of our prominent citizens were present,
The affair proved a billiant success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

More silver coin imported per last steamer and
probably more gold coin will be exported by the
outgoing steamer Alameda. In the meantime
English sovereigns are at a premium of per cent
and exchange on the Coast has reached Sper
cent and is advancing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

The Bulletin draws attention to the deSecyufiOH
it might properly be said of the graves in the
Nuuanu cemetery by parties who go in the ceme-
teres and rob the graves of flowers planted on
them. The names of the parties who commit these
acts are likely to be published.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

Some one has been writing to the san Francisco
Bulletin VINO knows very little about his subject.
He gravely informs his readers that coffee is only
grown on Kauai. II would be interesting to know
a more celebrated product than our Kona tHawaiD
coffee which rivals that of Mocha in flavor.
Casual visitors and perfunctory observers seem so
fond of rushing into print
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

Her Britannia Majesty's Commissioner held \
reception on the oath, the Queens birthday The
King, accompanied by Major Puryis, was present.
During the forenoon, the members of the diplo-
matte corps, two of the Ministers, the consular
corps and a number of private citizens called up
on Major Wodehouse. The band i'll attend
ance and played lively patriotic airs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

a number of old friends returned by the Ala-
meSd: Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Walker, Col Curtis
iaukea, Mrs. 7. May, T. c. Macfarlane, Mrs. Geo.
Beckley, H. +. Poor, Miss Breeze, A. B. Scrim-
geour, Mrs. Dudley Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Robinson. 1ioha to all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

One of the members of the Legislature on Mon
day presented petition asking that the "impres-
SION that leprosy is contagious be removed by
law. Legislating away an impression must stand
alongside of Mrs. Partington's attempt to keep
back the Atlantic tide with birch broom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

"In a disgraceful condition, and the clerks of
the Department proclaim their inability to place
them in proper FORM Such is the statement
made regarding the accounts of the Interior De.
partment The present Finance Committee mean
business. " Let not guilty man escape"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

The steamer city Of Paris, the pioneer of the
newly projected line between England, Honolulu,
and San Francisco, arrived at st. Mchaels Apl
TO- and, after receiving immigrants for this port,
sailed from the Azores on the 18th ult
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

The tree on the northwest corner of Fort and
Merchant streets should be trimmed at once, or
else, if delayed, the branches may be the means
of sweeping off some notable outside passenger on
the "bus.n while en- route beneath.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

The Hawaiian Girls Missionary Society, "Ka
Luna Kokua' will hold a sale of fancy articles
and refreshments, on the grounds Of the North
Pacific Missionary Institute, sc PunchbOwl street.
on Saturday afternoon from to o'clock. There
will be no admission fee. The proceeds of the
sale will be for the education of girls in Hawai-
IL,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

The Honolulu Rifles had their usual drill
meeting last night and, notwithstanding the
cheated term Capt Aldrich put his boys through
series of evolutions that would have struck
terror to men less enthusiastic than are the rank
and file of the new citizen soldiers. In the near
future the public will have an opportunity to
judge of the capability of the corps in marching
and manual exercises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-28

''MeKenney's Hawaiian Directory, including a
city directory of Honolulu and Hand Book of the
hlnguom OF Hawaii; giving name, occupation,
place OF business and residences of the adult male
popnlatlon OF the city of Honolulu and Island of
Oahu. Also names and addresses of ali nisnfers-
plantations and mill companies. merchants.
stoclmen, kllledmechanics and leading residents,
native, foreign and chinese) of the other islands,
inent enterprises industries notes Of travel and
description of the principal points of interest on
the Hawaiian Islands: Edited by Frederick,
Bacot publised by l.. Mckinney 4 Cos and
dedicated to His Majesty, arrived in port bv m
| CoasHeio and subscribers are now being supplied
with comics. The Pacific Coast Directory'' b,
the same publishers is also to hand and both vii
| receive proper notice in due time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
illusOry Hygiene.

Out of the horrors of the cho lera
epidemic now raging in Marseilles
and Toulon, has come one good out of
thousand ills. Through the instru-
mentality of the celebrated German
savan and discoverer, DR.. Koch, who
has literally taken his life in his hand
and is now investigating the patholo-
gy of cholera, science has, in the
few weeks past shed light upon the
hitherto dark mysteries of the scourge
out of which a path may be found to
both a remedy and q prophylactic.
The interview with DR.. Koch, at
Toulon, a few days ago. probably rep
resents the views of the savan based
on his very latest microscopic obser-
vations in the Toulon epidemic. At
the outset of his observations he
declared the disease at Tou-
lon and Marseilles identical with
that of India, and recently of Egypt,
from which latter place it is supposed
to have been imported into France in
English merchantmen. Identical, be-
cause DIR. Koch found the microbes, or
living microscopic germs, in subjects
dead from cholera, the same as those
from the Two countries mentioned.
Not only has the German philosopher
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
A Very Strong Ticket.
From the Evening Telegraph Rep.

From the Evening Telegraph Rep.
The democrats have nominated a
very strong ticket, probably the
strongest ticket that it was possible
for them to nominate; and if it is to
be beaten it will be necessary for the
republicans to give some positive as
surances that the party, as a party,
and despite the efforts of time-servers
and tricksters to use it for improper
personal and grossly unpatriotic ends,
intends that the very best of it's past
shall indicate with unmistakeable
clearness its future. 1t is sheer folly
to underrate the merit of the deliver
anees of the democratic convention
yesterday, or tC attempt to misrepre-
sent their plain meaning, or the plain
peril which they represent. For the
first time since the democratic party
went out Of power, in 1861, it comes
before the country with its baser ell
ements forced into the background, if
not into subsection, with men of clean,
strong and patriotic records as its
candidates. and with a challenge to
thinking and pntriotic men to regard
what is good in it instead of obtrud-
ing upon them the unsavory features
of its history and the most evil of its
desires.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24

From the Macon Messenger.
Mr.. W. Ii. johnson, Jr., was in town
yesterday, He is the owner of the
mica mine four and half miles
from Macon, and i . sinking shaft to
obtain the valuable stuff.
"The shaft am now sinking is now
twenty-five feet deep. and 1 find con-
siderable mica, but it is at depth Of
thirty feet that expect to find a pay
ing ledge. At that depth l will be at
the junction of two large veins of
feldspar, the most of which is decom-
posed, and the mica is found all along
these veins"
Are you taking out any mica
now?"
Eyes, and selling enough to pay ex-
penses. Here is my time book, and
you see that am employing a force
Of hands and keeping them steadily at
work. The price of mica ranges from
a few cents to So or Sc per pound. The
cheaper grade is used in the manu-
facture of axle grease, etc., and of
this kind l can get out several thou
sand pounds at any time, and get a
good sale for it."
"How are you mining for it?"
u Sink a SHAFT something like q big
well, but instead of using rope and a
windlass to draw up the dirt, 1 bench
it. Benching is digging down like a
pair of steps and throwing the dirt
from one to the other. / am going
down between these feldspar veins,
through quartz and dirt, and may
strike solid rock, which l will blast
through, as [ am determined to get to
where the veins branch. Should not
find a valuable ledge of mica there, 1
will find the course OF the main vein.
and sink another shaft some distance
off ane break through it again. Should
I strike the mica ledge, l can follow
it up and get the large slabs of mica l
feel confident are there. 1 will reach
the depth of thirty feet in a few days,
aul will let you know what I find
there"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
GOVERNOR CLEVELAND.
AN INSANE ENGINEER.

James Street, of Scranton, one OF
the best-known engineers of the Lee
high and Susquehanna division of the
Reading railroad, was brought to this
city yesterday suffering from mental
disorder. Street ran the iastest-tr
on the road and few days ago started
from Easton for Gre en- Ridge with
his passenger train as usual Every
thing went well until he approached
the Mauch Chunk station. Then he
put on full head of steam and shot
past the station at frightful rate of
speed, rounding the sharp curves and
soaring the passengers. Aluumber of
persons who had bought tickets for
Mauch Chunk were on the train, and
on the station platform stood score
or more of people who desired to
take the train for the north. They
were almost dumbfounded to see the
train fly past the station. It's speed
seemed to increase as the distance be-
tween it and the station increased.
After the train had gone mile or
two past Mauch Chunk the conductor
pulled the bell-cord and stopped the
train, which had been run over bridges
and around sharp curves at the rate of
sixty miles an hour, and the cars had
swayed so much from one side to.the
other of the track that the women and
children passengers were pale from
fright. Engineer Street obeyed the
command and backed the train down
to Mauch Chunk. 1t was found that
the boiler was nearly dry. The super
intendent had Street taken to the po-
lice station and placed another man on
his engine. After being taken home
he showed his insanity more unmis-
takably, If possible. throwing money
about lavishly and firing off guns.
For the safety of his family and
neighbors it was thought best to place
him IN a private insane asylum, and
he was yesterday peaceably confined.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
The Strong Girl.
T0

From the COurler-JOurndl.
Miss Lulu Hurst, the Georgia won
der, met her match in New York Fri
day night last. 1t was Prof. d. L..
Dowd, who is described as man with
muscles like steel. He has lifted 1442
pounds of iron with his hands, top
ping the heavy-weight-lifting record.
prof. Dowd," says an account, "notic-
ed that while she pressed her open
palms against the sides of chairs, the
mysterious gyration and upsetting
didoes were not performed until she
suddenly placed the ball of her mary
elously powerful thumb against them.
Then he went forward to test her, and
and carried chairs to the floor in spite
of her resistance, defeated her
efforts to force a cue to the floor, and
went over to the hotel near by and
showed how he could do it all him
self by simple muscle. "There is no
mystery about the WONDER" he said;
cher power is muscle strategetically
used, but she is marvelously strong"
1t is told of the muscular wife of
William, the Conqueror, that she
could force spike into wall mp to
its head by the mere pressure of her
thumb upon it. w. E. Forrest, of
New York, challenges Miss Hurst to
meet him before a jury of twelve or
more scientific men, agreeing that he
will either explain her power or, in
the event of failure, to make a public
ackno Wledgment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
Campaign Humor.

If Folger will take the stump for
Cleveland the advent of the political
millennium cannot long be delayed
Philadelphia Times (Ind.)
The "old pastor" dodge is being
overworked by Blaine's friends. 1t
hurts the pastor more than it helps
Blaine.-La Crosse Chronicle.
A Maine republican has just passed
away at the ripe old age of ITO years.
Some republicans had rather die than
vote for Blaine.-Boston Post.
The caricatures of Mr.. Kelly pub
lished in the illustrated papers are full
some flattery. Mr. Kelly is one of the
least beautiful men of his time.-Chi-
cago Times.s
Wonder whether John Kelly fully
realizes yet that he has slipped his
hold on the crank that turns the
earth and the democratic party p
Pittsburg Commercial.
Butler says nobody fayors civil-ser-
vice reform except the schoolmasters.
The Widows sneer at pedagogues in
dlcateS dawning admiration for
Logan Day.
Mr.. Keifer is said to have remarked
that he will go back to congress or
know the reason why. 1t is probable
that his craving for knowledge will
be satisfied. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24

From the July Harper.
The great reservoir from which has
been drawn the bulk of the cattle
which are now becoming so abundant
in all our western territories is the
state of Texas. In 1870 one-seventh
of the horned cattle in the United
States was found within its borders,
and it out-numbered the aggregate of
those Of all the other states and terri
tories west of the Missouri. California
and the Pacific coast included. This
ratio was slightly changed by the sta
tistics of 1880, the state representing
somewhat less than one eighth of the
whole number, and it still contained
more than all the others mentioned
above. From this source of supply
has been the great bulk of the range
cattle to be found east of the Rocky
MountainS-an industry which has
grown to huge proportions, and yet
dating back in these states and terri
tories only few years. AS an evil
dence of this we note that in 1870 the
number given for Montana, Wyoming
and Colorado was little less than
100000. We do not doubt that an ac-
curate census taken to-day would
more than double these figures. To
Texas, then, we must still look for
the supply from which to draw re-
cruits to further develop the northern
ranges. Like the tideof immigration
that is daily landing thousands of for
eigners on the shores of the New
World. more than equalizing the rela-
tive birth increase, so the annual
cattle drive from Texas must yet be
the base of supplies for all the country
north.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
FROM TAYLOR.

Epistle of our Taylor Ink-slinger to Nat
%. Henderson-a Summer Idyl.
TAYLOR, July 19.-Referring to
DAILY STATESMAN of 18th instant,
and particularly TO the last verse of
the epiStle of Col. Nat @. Henderson,
ito the unwashed," il reference to,
"one-horse political speakers lack OF
brains, ETC."
Your correspondent considers him
self Crushed" hoists the white flag
and cries "let us have peace" which
he will no doubt agree to if he calls
to mind his experience in the political
campaign of Williamson county two
years ago.
In the language of the would-be
representative, your correspondent
does not consider himself responsible
\ for the lack of brains" On the part OF
the candidates constituents to appre
ciate one of the "good political
speeches" referred to by the candidate
for the 'iesh pots of the legislature
and as a soothing syrup, the following
is respectfully dedicated:
There's lots of folks would suffer-
Nat Q. knows its So;
For if he can't get onto things,
He had better let them go.
There's lots of folks would suffer
Along with the rest of us.
| So it don't seem worth his while
| To make such a dreadful fuss.