davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
Weddinr.

On Monday evening, at the Fort Street Church,
Miss Ma rion r. Robertson was married to MI.
Herbert q. Austin. The church was prettily
decorated with white flowers and ferns large
number of friends were present to see the happy
couple united. The ceremony was performed BY
Pastor Cruzan. The bridesmaids we're Miss Mary
Wilder and Miss Hattie Austin. The groomsmen
we're Mr.. j. Austin and Master George Austin
As the party entered. the building the strains of
Memberships wedding march rang out The
services were short but impressive and to tho
tones of the Swedish wedding march the party
retired and drove rapidly TO the residence of Judge
Austin, where brilliant reception was held. The
bride was dressed in slate-colored satin, trimmed
with white lace and wore long lace veil. The
bridesmaids wore white organdie skirts and pink
satin basque. Many friends crowded around to
wish the happy couple every happiness and with
them the GAZETTE heartily Joins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
THE READY REVOLVER.
Adolph spreckels Shoots N. H De YOunl


SAX FRAScIsco, Nov. 19.-Late this afternoon an
attempt was made by A. B. Spreckels, a son Of
Sir Claus Spreckels, to kill NJ. II. de Young,
proprietor of the Chronicle, in tho business Office
of that journal, on the same spot where his bro
ther was assassinated three years ago. Spreekeis
fired two shots before he was seized and disarmed,
one of which took effect in the shoulder and the
other in the arm of NJ. De Young. Mr.. Spreckels
was shot in the arm by one of the Office clerks.
Mr.. De Young is severely and painfully, but not
dangerously, wounded. The act was occasioned,
by the criticisms of the Chronicle on the Recipro-
city treaty with the Sandwich Islands, the effect OF
which said in the Chronicle to be to mulct the
General Government and the people of this coast n
large sums for the almost exclusive benefit of the
Spreckels family. Spreckels was held TO bail in
the sum of 5000.
SAN FRAScIsoo, Nov. 24.-At IO:l5 O'Clock last
night DIR. Regensberger reported that NJ. II. de
Young taking all in all, had experienced fairly
comfortable day. He passed rather restless aftor-
noon, due in great measure to his naturally active
temperament. After $50 O'Clock, however, he fell
into a sound and comfortable Sleep from which he
had not awakened at the time of the doctors re-
port. The present indications are favorable and
Mr.. De Young's physicians express the hope that
by tomorrow they will be able to furnish still more
satisfactory information. The patients wounds
were dressed IN the morning and the dressings
viii remain on until this morning, when it is pro-
posed to put on fresh antiseptics until tomorrow.
At the hour at which the report was received the
patients temperature was 101.9 and the pulse 80
In answer to questions, DR.. Murphy said that
while he did not consider De Young out of danger,
he felt more hopeful for his life than he did on
Friday. The insertion of the drainage tubes into
the shoulder has operated successfully, and
consider amount of pus is being drawn from the
wounds. DR.. Murphy also stated that the sub
clavian artery, which it was feared at first had
been injured, was not seriously scraped by one of
the bullets. No attempt to find the second bullet
has been made, as the operation necessitated by
such course is deemed dangerous. In con-
sequence, the bullet will be allowed to remain
where it is at present.
groundless rumor was circulated on the street
Yesterday that young Spreckels was suffering from
blood poisoning consequent upon the wound in
dicted in his arm by Emerson, the clerk Of De
Young The statement, however, was denied by
members of the Spreckels family.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
Artesian Wells.

correspondent furnishes a very interesting
report on the artesian wells of Denver, Colo
rado published by the Colorado Scientific Society.
The discovery of artesian well water in Denver
was made in the spring of 1888 and the object Of
the report is to give information about such wells
in general and those of Denver in particular.
Since the discovery over so wells have been sunk,
the depth of the shafts varying from 800 to 600
feet. The pressure of water in some of the older
wells has been materially decreased by the sinking
of new wells, thus the well of the Lion Brewery
which had a pressure Of 40 feet was reduced Just
one half when the Denver Brewery well was sunk.
In the Windsor we'll the water will no longer flow,
but has to be pumped. Tie report says that in
some cases the flow has been unvarying, that the
greater number show a decrease and that in one or
two cases the flow has ceased. The causes Of de-
crease, are first, the sinking of too many wells,
second, defective casing and packing Special at
tention called to the prevention of waste OF water
from this source and legislation is asked for. The
cost of sinking wells at Denver is 81 per foot.
From lengthy passage IN the general resume, we
should be inclined to think that the artesian wells
Of Charleston $. c., are in character like our own
wells.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
PASSENGERS.

For Hamoa, Honokah and Paauhau, Hawaii, per Iva
iani, Nov 25-MadAme Cora, ID y Chisholm, w Purdy,
Decker Young. A kauanui and wife, 7 kcycn,
Duane.
From Hanalei, Kauai via WaialuR and Waianac, per
James Makee. Nov 20 His Ex Gov o Dominis, Miss
Richardson, II English W Cox, Jr., Mics Parker.
For Kalawao, per Mokolii, nov s6-w Akana- J W
Week and wife
For Kauai, via waanae and Waialua, per James Ma
kee. Nov sd KAoaokohni Harry Swinton, Miss
Becky Puukn. W Barnes.
From Kahuiui, per Likelikc, Nov &C X KHpue. W
Saimow, N NJ Taylor, Z Norris DIR & g Bull and wife.
From Hilo and way ports, per ktnau. Nov 29-IiCr
Majesty Queen DowAger Emma and three servants
Miss Lucy Peabody, Miss Jennie Stillman, Cooper,
MulleroJ Robertson. II Lang, q W PilipO and
wife, hrs Alapai, A Lidgate, Thos Campbell WI
Wright, 5 khwelo, Murray, Miss Low, Mrs Nancy
EldTedge, W r Seal W Achi, J Stupplcbeen A W Car
ter, Budd and wife, Mrs & stman and Gghildren
For san Francisco, per Alameda, Dec &c A Buck
ley and wife J Driscoll, d NJ Gedge, Mrs simpson,
and child, Lyons and wife Fong Noy, Loo Ngawk
Thomas, Lieut.. II Henderson, n, Lidgute,
II Lillard. Z W Gibard. Lam An Lo and wife W Cen
ter, Geo Courtney and wife, J kimball, High, Geo
Graham, d Turner, Gormelo and wife g Leonard, J
Leck, NJ Joy. J Hanson. FTasher, " Fenncll, Mrs
MCAulife, Choy Eh Sing, II Seeley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
The Inspector of Immigrants.

Oleehorn, inspector of Immigrants, returned from
Kau, where he had been visiting the plantations.
The plantations employ about 100 laborers, and
these are reported as being in healthy condition
and satisfied with their lot The houses where
they lodge are clean and comfortable and the
managers appear interested in the welfare Of their
men. The Portuguese are in excess Of all other
nntioaalities. They do extremely we'll, and as
usual are bring mp thriving families II is an ex-
csfleni thing that these inspections should be
made and ii IS TO be hoped that Mr.. Cleghorn will
continue his inspections at irregular intervals
throughout next year: We know that many plant
en- thoroughly appreciate the necessity Of con-
slant inspection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
A Charming Affair .

The "Gleaners' " Fair at Fort Street Church vas
one of the charming little affairs that our girls
originate Tables loaded with fancy work from
the little Misses fingers, flower and candy stand
furnished attractions hard to be resisted by the
audience. Add to those attractions the overflow
ing supply of ice cream and cakes, all home made
and cause enough is shown for the handsome re-
ceipts of something over $3.50, which viii net, at
least, $3.50. A large number attended, but not
enough to surround all of that ice cream and cake
the remainder of which was sold at good figures,
to a number who wanted cool dessert to a Sunday
dinner: Perhaps the public does not know what
these little Cleaner girls are doing. The name of
the society indicates their object to be the gather
ing of the remnants after the older workers shall
have reaped. Their success is proved by the fact
that they wholly support a missionary lady in Mi
cronesa, a Bible reader in China, girl in Hawai-
ahao Seminary and in part Bible reader in Ho-
noluu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

at the Hail church, Hilo, on Saturday evening,
November 22nd. There was quite large attend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

new term of the Hilo foreign school COM
menced on Monday November 9th. Every scat in
the building was occupied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

There has been very heavy swell on the Ha-
makua coast during the past week and this LehKa
was in Consequence unable TO land her freight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
HawAn

may be had al Thrum's, Oats and Lycan's stores,
and at the Y. NJ. @. A. Hall, where seats can be
reserved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

The occasion of the first public performance on
the organ obtained for Waikiki church occurred at
that edifce on the evening of the 18th ult., Mr..
Wray Taylor the well known organist mAnipu-
atng the keys of the instrument to the entire sat
isfaction 70 large and fashionable audience,
amongst whom were II. r. II. Princess Liliuoka-
lani II. r. H. Princess Likelike, II. 4. II. Princess
'Kiaulani, His Ex. Governor J. o. Dominis, and
bon. A. s. Cleghorn. Other musical events con-
sisting of solo, quartette and chorus vocsliz2tons
made up programme Of exercises the perform
ance of which reflected credit on the partakers
and gave pleasure TO the audiencs- on da that
another concert will be given in the near future
at which Governor Dominis will personally take
part.
The symphony club concert will take place next
Saturday December6th, at $50 p. m, in the Y. NJ.
C. A. Hall. The programme includes vocal solos
by MIS-. Patty, Miss b. Parke and Mr.. Hasselman,
a vocal duet by Miss Parke and Mr.. Hasselman, 4
vocal trio By Mrs. Hanford, Miss A. Rs1ton and
Miss X Lewis, instrumental solos, violin by Nh.
Yarndley, hute by Mr. Morse, piano with quartet
Accomplishment by Miss c. Castle and q novelty,
sRxophone solo by Mr.. Michel, and the other
numbers will be allied by the orchestra. Tickets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

The stockholders of the Halawa Sugar Co. have
elected Mr., ]. h Patty as president, and Mr.. I. R.
Fostor as director, of the COMPANY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
ISLAND LOCALS.

ABOUT Town.
The brigantine VIC. II7eiH sailed for San Fran
cisco on the morning Of the 26th ult.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Mr.. Peter Dalton, well and favorable known to
old residents as q saddle and harness maker, has
started business again in this city,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

On the 18th inst Mr.. T. ". Everett will sell some
advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

The settlement at Kakaako becomes perfect
lake in wet weather, and no means can be used 10
better the condition of affairs. A photograph of
the place in this condition gives far better notion
of what it is like than any description.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Mr.. j. Seeiey, the trainer of the si1-oarcd crew
Of the Honolulu club, sailed for San Francisco on
the LIST inst, on the steamer Alameda.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Queen Emma has been spending a week at Hilo
the guest of Hon. j. Nawahi The foreign resi-
dents generally paid their respects to her on
Monday November 9th. She returns by the
Kinau to Honolulu to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Beautiful afterHlows and magnificent sunrises
are now visible to sky-gazers. Italian skies NAV
now be seen from these coral isles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Last Sunday, being ST. Andrews day, appropES
ate services were held in st. Andrew pro Cathed-
raj which were attended by large congregation.
His Dordship the Bishop of Honolulu occupied
the pulpit at the evening service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Most of the schools was closed last Thursday
aud Friday. st. Adams College held morning
session on the former day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Lively times at the "merry-go-roundH last
Monday eve, regular Marquis of Queensbury
tussle, in which one man was knocked out in 81
minutes. police officer (native) present, sane
toned the fight, promising freedom from arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

The Minister of Finance is in town again but
has not yet officially returned to his duties the
Minister of Interior still being his deputy. So
also is the Minister of Foreign Affairs still beliey
ed to be the Attorney General pro tenn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

The stockholders of the Kauai Telephone Co.
have elected the following gentlemen as officers +:
J. X. Smith, President; G. W. Wilcox, Treasurer;
r. w. I. Purvis, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Chris Buckley the noted San Francisco ward
politician, accompanied by Mrs. Buckley and Mr.
j. Driscoll, his amanuensis, has been staying in
this city during the past week. The party left for
home on the LIST inst, on the 4idmedd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

The road TO Kakaako is in dangerous eondi-
ton in some parts, there are enormous dust holes
and a wooden bridge over drain is a positive
horse trap. If any unfortunate quadruped chances
to step on one particular board it is bound 10
break its leg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

German laborers have not been success on
some of the plantations of Hawaii. They seem TO
suit better in Kauai but it is great lottery for
even there they have caused considerable trouble
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Are those two barrels of gunpowder lying out
side the new magazine in the Palace yard? If SO
the sooner they are put inside the better
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Frank Muller, quack doctor. practlcing under
the patronage of the President of the Board of
Health. was arrested and fined in the Police Court
last week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

The Deputy Marshal has succumbed and &C
knowledges his inability to deal with the num-
bers on carriage lamps" question. A return TO
the cid order of things is the result of his slow but
useless deliberations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

The regular monthly social of the Hilo foreign
church was held on Tuesday evening, November
18th, at the house Of Judge F. S. Lyman. There
was quite large attendance. The heavy rain of
the evening not preventing the appearance of
even Queen Emma and suite. Rev. Mr.. Goodell
of Hamakua, and Mr.. Blackman of Hilo enter
tanned the Company with readings of n high
character which with the music was highly
appreciated by all present.
The weather at Hilo has been remarkably fine
for some time past.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

News was received in this city on the morning
of the 2nd inst, that DR.. Enders of. Mani, had
died on the evening of the LIST inst, at his home.
Much regret is expressed at this sad news.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

The Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange held
4 session on the 18th inst. But few sales were
reported, prices for 'gilt-edgedn sugar stock re-
main unchanged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

There was great deal of disturbance on Emma
street during the late hours of Saturday and the
early hours of Sunday. Of course the smart police
force failed TO be on hand until the row had en-
tirely subsidized
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

The Honolulu Rifles are making satisfactory
progress in manual and marching movements and
bid fair TO become the crack infantry corps of
this Kingdom, although that is saying but very
little.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Mrs. Leavitt the Yice-President of the woman's
Christian Temperance Union spoke at the Kauma-
kapil church on last Sunday evening. to a large
congregation of natives. Rev. A. o. Forbes acted
as interpreter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
N,rm advertisements.
NOTICE.

4 sSEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF
n the Board of Trustrees of the QUEENS HOSPI
tai will be held at the Of the Chamber Of Com
mercc, THURSDAY, December 9TH, 1881 at II a m.
Per order, L. A. SCHAEFER,
l03T 81 Secretary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Mr.. W. II. Holmes has purchased the store
formerly owned by W. H. Reed at Hilo, and pur-
poses to keep full assortment of general mer-
chandise. Mr.. Holmes is fsvorably known in this
city and Hilo people will be pleased to meet him
N business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Considerable progress is being made with the
building of the English Church. A better idea can
now be formed of the structure. 1t promises to be
one of the most picturesque Churches in the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Mr.. Arundel so well known here by many warm
friends is expected to arrive almost any day in his
yacht Explorer. Mr.. Arundel's last port would be
at Sydney Island Of the Phoenix Group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Sharks have of late, probably on account of the
prevailing southerly wind and SWELL been noticed
quite frequently in the channel, one or two big
ones being seen in the harbor. Bathers should be
cautious
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
MARRIED.

AUsTTY-RoBERTsoY- this city, Dec. j, 1ss4.
al FOrtStreet Church, by the Rev J. a. Cuzan, Her
BLRI z. AUsrIs and Miss MAuoS r. RoBEETsoN both
Of Hilo, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

The "Gleaners" society held an impromptu fair
in the vestry of Fort Street Church, on the after
noon of the 18th ult. and the opportunity to pur-
chase many useful and ornamental articles was
taken advantage of BY numerous friends of the
organization, the general public being also well
represented The proceeds from the sale of arti-
cles as well as refreshments will be devoted to
missionary purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Of red sunsets there has been enough lately to
shake the Krakatoa theory TO its foundations.
Last Monday morning there was a startling dis
play at sunrise. Not only was the eastern sky a
deep blood red, but the ,cesteTH sky was deeply
timed with the same hue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Williams the photographer, took view of the
harbor early last Sunday morning and on the pic
ture being printed it displayed delegation of the
Myrtle club up to their necks in water, (they
all at htdH the niggt before) and two representa-
tives Of the h. Y. B. g. in their shells.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

The anniversary of the recognition of the In
dependence of Hawaii, by the Great Powers, was
officially recognized in the Kingdom on the 18th
ult Government offices were closed, flags dis
played from government, consular, and engine
house hagstafs and a salute was fired. The mill
tary paraded and many members got drunk, as
ueual
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
The Dismal Bladder" ct Filthy Sewer

EYpERs-Ai wailul1, Maui, December !, 1881, DR..
Z. II. ESDERs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

The band concert at Emma Square on the even
ing of the 9th ult. thanksgiving was listened
to by large audience who seemed to thoroughly
appreciate the musical treat presented by the per
formers. The numbers of the programme consist
livan, Godfrey, Strauss and Berger and included
"The Star Spangled Banner" and Hawaii Pc
moi -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

aloha oe" is not the first piece of Hawaiian
music published in sheet form. There is a song
mani ma pua;" Ditson d Co., Boston, composed
by Miss l.. X. p. of Honolulu, there is also hymn
composed by Mrs. DOminis: the latter was, as
far as memory serves autographed here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

We publish the above, as we always like TO give
both sides of question. If we were in the wrong
we will be ready to apologize. We would like our
correspondent to give us little more information
as to that Nihilist stOry.-ED. GAZETTE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

From Bupct Mil Co Port Townsend. per bktuc Kit
zap, Nov 3O-A full cargo Of lumber.
From Puget Mil Co. Port Townsend, per bk Hope,
Dec IA full cargo OF lumber
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

The dangerous pitfalls, in front Of the residence
Of the late Simon Kaai, are still open to catch the
unwary traveller. 1t is plainly the duty of the
police TO report the existing dangerous condition
of this locality and also the duty, when reported,
for the Road Supervisor to remedy the defects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

The Pacific Slope and Rocky Hill Clubs the
former composed of Punahou boys, the latter of
members of Fort street, Iolani College and St.
Adams College, had game of football last Satur-
day. After sharp, but short contest the Rocky
Hills carried the day, in spite of being much the
lighter team.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-11-27
THE BUSINESS INTEREST.

In the course of an interview with rep
resentative of the Boston Globe, last Satur-
day, President-elect Cleveland, speaking of
the business interests of the country, and
the effect of change in the administration
on these interests, said:
'"rhe Democratic party is made up OF
merchants, business and working men,
and everybody in it certainly desires good
times and realizes that all the people must
be prosperous to ensure that result. we
have 55,O0O000 people, almost boundless
resources, hundreds of the strongest tinan-
cial institutions in the world, thousands Of
enterprising merchants, the most Skillful
manufacturers and most intelligent farmers
and working men on the face of the earth.
Now, surely the country with these charac-
teristics has every qualification for solid,
permanent prosperity. 1t will be my aim,
and the aim of all associated with me in the
conduct of affairs at Washington, to give
the people of the United States safe, eco
nomical and conservative Government.
The fact that so many business men and
manufacturers and wOrkingmen voted with
the Democratic party in this election, shows
that they were not afraid of a change in the
administration. The Democratic party in
its Chicago platform meant whatlt said and
said what it meant, and will carry the pro-
visions of that platform, which related to
the business interests of the country, into
effect. The most important thing is the re-
storation of confidence and the determina-
ton to forget partisan heat and excitement,
and to devote our lives to things which
tend to the substantial welfare of the coun-
try and all of its people. In this event,
every man should feel that he has a part to
perfOrm,n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-11-27

J. X. .Jennins, of Union, were married on
last Thursday morningby Rev. Mr.. Carlisle,
the BRIDES father. The newly welded, and
doubtless happy, couple, left the same day
for their home in Union, attended by the
best wishes of multitude of friends at this
place.
There are several applicants for the office
office of postmaster at this place. Five of
our good citizens are not only willing, but
desirous of securing this position. The
number of present aspirants will doubtless
be increased by the fourth of March. AS
Mr.. LuInpkin's term of Office does not eX-
pire for about two years, those now as
piring will be kept in Il state of uncertainty
some time.
The Chester delegation in the Legislature
went down yesterday. The members OF
the House are pledged to vote for the repeal
of the lien law. In consideration of the
small cotton crop, scarcity of money, and
hard times generally, many doubt the Wis
dom of repeating the lien law at the pres
ent time.
DIR. II. ID. Marion, of Richburg, shot col
Ored man on last Saturday. The difficulty
occurred about settlement. The negro is
not dangerously hurt.
Miss Anna Hood, daughter of Mr.. Israel
Hood, Sr., of this county, died on Sunday
after brief illness at Due West, where she
was attending school in the Due West Fe-
male institute. AS she was the only daugh-
ter of her parents, her untimely death is
great atfiictiOn to them.
Harvey Brunson, colored, sustained seri-
Gus injuries yesterday while engaged in
coupling cars. 1t is thoughthe will recover.