davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
WILL GIVE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Or. RiChau's Golden Remedie;


VIII not radically cure. DIR. Rlchnu's
Golden Balsam No, will cure syphilis In Us
primary ana secondary stages, such rs old
ulcers aud liberated sore throat, sore eyes,
skin eruptionS, soreness of the scalp and all
stages OF the disease, Graduating disease and
mercury thoroughly. Price s. per bottle o.
two bottles for 50, Dr.. Rlrnau's Golden Bal.
sam No. will cure the third stages or Ter
tiRry syphilis, where syphilitlc and mercu-
rial rheumatism are connected with the pri-
mary and secondary. | have hundreds OF
certificates where miraculous cures have been
effected by these remedies. Patients eat and
drink what they like, and require nooutword
applications, Hundreds suffer from syphl'
little and mcrcurinl rheumatism who are moi
aware of IL, and defy such TO obtain u radi.
cal cure without the use of this medicine, II,
beneficial effects are felt ~ once. IL has rals'
| Ell men from hospital beds IN one week, VIII
/ have lain there for years under the best prac'
| titionCrs In the city, and Is the only radcn
/ cure for the worst disease known-Syphills
| Price s. per bottle, or two bottles for 81, i
I saves yourSelf-it saves your offspring non
| the faint OF this scourgc,
| DIR. RiChau's Golden Antldote, n safe, speedy
| pleasant and radical cure for gonorrhWa
/ glcet, irritation, gravel and all urinary de-
/ rnngements, accompanied with null dlrec'
/ lions. Warranted to cure, Price 50 per bot
! tie,
Dr. Rlchau's Golden Elixor de Amour, b
/ radical cure for Spcrmatorrhtra, general de-
| bllily In old or young, giving vitality and Inn
/ parting energy with wonderful effect TO thos,
who have lei u llfeof sensuulity or self-abus'
! IL Is invaluable tn those who are anxious TO-
an Increase OF family Nothing more certain
In It's effects. II is composed of the most
powerful ingredients In the vegetable king
dom, Harmless but speedy IN restoring
health. Price S. per bottle, or two BOTTLES to'
81, Trade supplied at n liberal discount.
On receipt of price, by mall or express
these remedies win be shipped To any part o
the United states and Canad0s, free from oil
| crvRtion, Prompt attention paid TO nv cor
n spOndcncc-strlctly confidential. Private
pprlor for ladies. The doctor can bo consult
cd ut his office from a, IN. to ~ ". IN.
Address DI. ID. II, RICHARDS, No. IN Va
-ck street. New York city. N. Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
Who're are Threo Courses 0f Study.
THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.

College Preparatory, Academic and an En-
glish course The latter is designed TO 1T
XnunV man tor I'm siupg4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
THE BUILDING

Is new and commodious: containSall mod
trn improvements and is In every way nd
mirably adapted 10 school purposes. II In.
hPcn erected and furnished nj n cost Of about
plctc academy building In New England.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

The Caibarien sailed yesterday with full
cargo OF sugar for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian bark Kale is in the stream
loading slowly for San Francisco
The steamship Mariposa, is due from San
Francisco this noon with dates TO the Ist.
The American steam whaler Thrasher, is
the FIRST whaleship that has ever gone north
without try works. She will render by steam.
The American bark d. C. Murray is Al,
Brewer q Co.'s wharf loading for San Fran.
cisco, for which port she will sail on Monday.
The following whaleships have been in
port this week to discharge their oil, viz /:
Abram Barker, Fleetwing, Mary and Helen
and Orca.
The American bark c. o. Whitmore is at
Allen Robinson's wharf. where she has dis
charged cargo of lumber. She returns to
the Sound tomorrow or Monday, for a return
cargo.
The American barkentine w. ii. Dimond,
Is discharging general cargo Of merchandise
from San Francisco. at the Esplanade opposite
the custom-house. She will return to San
Francisco on the 10Th instant.
The following whaleships, from a cruise
may be looked for at this port daily, viz bark
Wanderer, Thurman; bark Atlantic, michele;
bark Jacob Rowland, Pennmann bark Ma
poleon, Jernegan; and bark Hunter, Brown I;
and within few weeks from home, the barks
Ocean, Coon; and Mars Allen.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08
The Honolulu Rifles.


Last Tuesday the promoters OF the volunteer
military organization to be known as the Homo
lulu Rifles me, in the hall Of Engine Company
No. /, TO consider the correspondence received
from King Kalakaua, Minister Gihson and
Governor Domnis. The letters received we're
in friendly approval Of the plan, but suggested
certain necessary conditions which had TO be
complied with before an organization could be
effected. The name chosen--a good one in
every respect was Suggested by Me king.
Thescabinei council accepted the petition.
Governor Domnis made suggestions as to the
form OF organization. y
I've following senllemeA wese eleoaed to
to their bec,iye offices peniirig IN organi-
sation flames simmons, prckiicnf W. IL.
Aldrich, vioe-presideni Ennk Godfrey, sec
Rotary; w. NJ. Gi6''d. peasu'er;J J. II. Fisher,
william unge'' and w A'dneh' dnh
s~e'ofs' Inc following ssn''emen are me
eomIn'uee on constitution ann ia~~ I; Messrs-
FISHER ungef' A'dr'ch' simonson and J.
Nonsa''a'-
Inc present 'o'' numbers 50 the compile
men' w'i' DC 100 members 10 'a'y s'iu'p
100 me"--~"h a'ess ana 'a''sae uniforms,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08
I'm OiLcr IsLnn,Ls.

At last advices the water supply at Onomea,
Hawaii, was insufficient 10 iiume cane To the
mill.
" Extremely dry weather at lIilo Only one
shower in several weeks. Some mills can
only grind every other day, getting enough on
one day TO grind the next"
On the 2Sth ultimo a Portuguese woman
was badly burned at Waiaku, Hawaii, while
boring cane stubbc in the field. Her life was
in great danger when last heard from.
On the 27th ultimo occurred n sad accident
at Paukaa. luna named Hall was caught
in the mill and both legs were crushed below
the knee. Doctor We,mors went at once.
Amputation will, no doubt, be necessary.
There arrived at IIlo, February 2Ist, the
whaling bark Napoleon, Captain Jared Jerne.
gan, months from New Bedford, Massachu.
sets, and 10 days from Peru, with go barrels
OF oil, which was shipped, February 25th, on
the schooner Jennie Walker 10 Honolulu.
Two men have deserted.
An occasional Kohala correspondent writes
"Wc noticed in the last weeks Gazette an
account OF terrible murder in Kohala. Now.
we are unable to determine by the article
whether the japanese, Doctor Thompson, a
policeman or the sheriff was murdered. Judg.
ing from the number Of times the doctors
name appear in said article, stranger might
be led to imagine that he was the Inflated
person. Light, more light y
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

- And We SO asked by the la,lies to tell At
abow l md 81 ss ieaf that even The pen
~ ready writer w5alI not be- able 10 give
an adequate idea NJ iba untrue AFFAIR IN faci,
you muti aee g. We mean, N course, the
Lawn Party. Al Wpdawn, c1mer II punahou
aai Beraania streets NJ Dillingham; Is he
fortunate preseason af lawn five acres in o..
tent modih ani opsn ,ucily fitted for lawn
gama and open aif spo's On these spacious
grounds to-day will bc found M 'encamp
ment strange, peturcsqae novel The
mildly ainafious cr91ad, The eshicuting ind
exciting laAb tennis. he muscular ssd pen.
ptu8R f,pf ball. lhs popular national game
81 baschtii the ailudng bagaleile, anil the
cnHeIng rife range, with many other oui.of.
don games and sports, even the names where.
u aic known only 10 thc Ingenious dcyiscrY
thereof, will bc furnished for The amusement
and entertainment u visitor N the way u
refreshments fyr the inner man t1ian i here
used In DE gcnctic sense and embrace 90
sese. and agcl, charming, winpme Rcbeoea
At her we'll, IN true oriental bower, will fur.
nish lemonade and ola water to all Thirsty
Jacobs, and all o,bcr who will cross her
palm with silver other Kcbecc1a and Rachels
anil Dcbonhs Just as wingomc and insi As
charming, will serve the cooling frozen cream
and iooibsome cake while faithful Janhas
will serve you such brown bread and baked
beans and al the acccasoies u genuine
New England supper that, were II not for the
surrounding palm trees and old Diamond
Head in the distance, You would certainly
think yourself IN the Old Bay State
In the evening Aladdin, and several hun
dfed others, will bring not their wonderful
lamps, bat lanterns, and the grounds will be
brilliantly illuminated, 80 that al games can
be played after nighufall. as well as in the
afternoon. Special attention will be given to
the entertainment, oi children in the afternoon
The gates will be open for the reception Of
guests from 2 O'Clock till io.Jo pm. Suppers
viii be served any time after ago O'Clock
Business men, of coursc, will find it useless 10
go home a. dine, as all their families will lie
- '''''''h"Ng ~ VIZ nv HpNA'1il hPh'h "
come there direct after business hours, and the
ladies will serve them with dinners from to
o'clock. Admission to the grounds, IS cents
for adults, and hali.pnce for children All
games, except bagatelle and target shooting.
free. The proceeds Of the entertainment will
be devoted to the purchase Of a much needed
piano for Oahu College.
" Mr.. James Dodd's regular Punahou and
Waikiki line Of busses stop at Woodlawn
In addition Nh DoJd will run his large four.
horse bus for the usual fare out to Woodlnwn
at 2 o'clock, $500 5 and 7 Pm; and at night
buses will run into tom At 7:io, 9 and 9:zo. "
SO whites the gifted gush reporer-per.
mitted on this special occasion to editorialize
in the local columns. That mos, cOn amor
ol writers forgot, however. to say that Music
Doctor Berger and the band will play during
the afternoon.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08
The T.fey-Isin.d cattle.

The w. II. Reed returned from the second
preliminary sounding Of the channel between
Oahu and Molokai last Thursday afternoon !;
and will probably proceed to Kauai either to-
day OF Monday, TO complete the initial work
contemplated By the projectors Of the enter
prise. The soundings 50 far, have been made
as follows: From Coco Head to the light
house on the southwest point Of Molokai and
three other soundings between these islands J
from Pul.oo, on Molokai, TO Kaanapali, Maui ;
from Nun, Maui, TO Kawaihae Bay, Hawaii.
The greatest depth found in each channel has
been as follows Between Oahu and Molokai,
3S5 fathoms between Molokai and Maui IA,
fathoms between Maui and Hawaii, 100
fathoms. In the cianneis between this island
and Molokai, and between the latter island
and Maui, four routes have been sounded in
the Oahu channel, the second route being
found best. The Pailolo channel between
Molokai and Maui is shallow at best, and the
bottom is, for the mos, part, sharp coral. The
company have received samples of three ocean
cables from the Maintenance Company,
Siemens Bros. and w. T. Henley, all of Lon
don. The cable made by the latter company
consists of six small copper wires. insulated by
being carefully wrapped in hemp. The hemp
is surrounded by eighteen galvanized iron wires,
each an eighth Of an inch in diameter, covered
with taued hemp, the diameter of the whole
being Is inches. 1t is Of course necessary to
make the shore ends Of the cables much
stronger. The thickness AMI length of7these
"shore ends differ according to the character
Of the ground on which they lie and the velo-
city Of the currents to be resisted. Sometimes
" shore ends extend for several miles, and
are made from three to ten times larger than
the cable described-or even larger. So far,
the work of Messrs. Jackson and Freeih. has
been favored by fine weather. 1t is 10 be
hoped like weather may be met with on the
trip to Kauai, and that the whole endeavor
may be crowned with business success and
public benefit
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08


For Molokai and Maui, per Lehaa, March mir
Fitch. = issnhurs. DIR Arnins, Dr ssailard, Z NJ
White, W Il Hais,ead, Miss y Jones. { Bolie, 4
Jones and wife.
For Maui, per KiIauea Hou, March ,-R wrish,.
c : Phelps, Anderson, Trash, 4 MACK. X CSoa-
fellow, II Cook.
For Maui and Hawai-, p<I Kin1u. March .-Mrs 5
g Wilder, Miss May Wilder, His III Gov J o Don.
and wife, W Green, j. 3 W GLAZE. " II Conn sii
and daughter, Mn { { Coleman and child. Wing Wo
Chan W Seal, W G irs,a, Hon 5 c w,lss1. ii x
4 rnneei H., LilSos sh. An; SGsa,s sasAi
Walker, kal.anla, L Wells, W II bailey, W 4
khoAdes " Horner.
For Kauai, per l~alani. M-reh GO, Paul =
Sanoa X A.AI~cfie wife and chiid, Mss q sison,
W, d Schmidt. Miss \ N Pans, 9 iisronh, & \
Willow, ] w Hahn, l. Soaihefi.nd. 4 MURRAY.
For Hawaii and Maui. per rlssee, March :. la,
Majesty King kalakaua and IoIpageS, Mzjef d 4.
In,alalA and lie, Junias EA-s. siFs NJ (:~in, W
msn,sa snd servant, Rev sess.' Re. q IL n ~
Rev iaihss Leonors, nsoshss hsrsIAa..
4 70 Pr, Iesa,s,a:a;Iss y 5 wil'-@- March =
fol s.n Francisco. Per ielani MAreh .-M ARdsr-
go, J Muih,
s@se, Merry. Mrs 4 WhAiN child, Czgs ,
nufse. 5 J Shaw. W v wiliialas { NJ Nrslny ) b
Slight, ~ Y james and vile, Miss @ Jones. Mos ~
laItel. y saydss, u iafton. u, Nay. & Aznsis,,
Persf, u haseroaet. John co'is. Jeha c.r.
Il iiamii,sn. Jas Grant, Nj A CRAM, Csps c Aims
ssorh, wife and d.rfh'srs. u Mo.Io-, n Y
R < b and ras, J Fisher. Mo MiilsArl
ts.a. 1sas' A e Sj1 sss Mi M.s1s.
Jas ksIi @ Nolksrs, falkers. ale aad /. ehshlls,.
J Keller, Chas Hoy, ] Cahsal, ~iis aud chdd, { A
ihodv. Ira bssd,l'-~a Al sang, M.dlsa.n. A
saaaras. 4 oihssa. Mn 10 Mos. W 1s.sSS i
Williams.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08
COM MEHCfAL.

iioagtet.. Hafsh E. rec
Busass. psopls sspss.' agss,,al eassplaiu, as ths
isthsrgis ssv ~ trade
On No-isy iaa w. D = Aaams 80 D, saefioa
sas ~ 4 t~o ana ~ psiaras panty aa.isf sainsa
ii9n comprising asg, IN, al4 oss ihhd aps,. ~ NJ.
saai 4 is,toa, shieb my y ssn.idsfsa ssfy Nv
hzuf,
~ ffatufs sais N wsias.isy, - H. sss.s ts,i,,
IN ma Campbsn mosk, % uhbh sipftisa nss r..sd
- vssl w. ~ ia,ssiy ATTENDED, ssi IN. fsss
bsfzsius ~ ND ~siaa' ssis we're CHAINED he r..
saaf cssh ,si-s II ous aHapp bgsss ~ ibs Sos
hsss atfaaad ibsH usual 4nrndsa,.. uriaai ay
marked fesisfss s5rhy 4 ne q, lsasi. naas have
bssu fsp5rsd
The 'ag,smsHis 4 ogf .saz a9s.,sfsfti, psss hay.
bssn s9ms~hsi nisrfsfsd nth 10 ~ yadai.,rsrs sil
a. timss aissnos a aiss. ~ Hoaiay - h4d sb9r
siifof Sin ua,iss, d. s,a 10 to a,4siht
a fsp naa,aeti9ss N ,osss have iakss fiscs ~ahia
he pssi fs~ day.. rspstsd - y - fai hesf,s
Ispors sses oui iss rspa,t e9npfis aass8s, - Esn
faDdiss9 ~ IoiaBi, ,aiBss e. ts4sfgsIi Aamsil.
ts3tsyo.p, csibafsn, hioStti. Easess. So. ssl.o7
atotai 4 gna.g.fgs lie Alaas1a i.ss ils a.4lsi
iHhs ~ u JsJ9. ~ ~ sazzf Ties assmsf siip
msuia dsugaf are g0si1g z5adlaily fis ssssn
adysn,sa, " that -. ioug he F9nss "bsss cafg9 \
ts4syts lia n Nay isss Ill b. ssipssd
Tie ". u. DiBssad afhyei m tassiay iaa b3H
bsn TfsBsivs. With fil csyg9 4 ass9ftsd Hsfsiaa.
dias, aod number 4 hu,st, go. 70, Wm. q. irsm
On
Ths steamer Nsripsss siii b. doe today ngla INN
San Ffancisog, sith dsiss 70 tiss - instant.
N, visit, v -iaisrs this ssss have bs.n = daily
occurrence. ssysfsi Il hen Into pm ~ zHihp
ti'sir 81 before going norh
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

law could not resist the opportunity Of Trans
lertug the 'HrIl ~ biz junior, but not les
enthusiastic torc cuiuti,t The result was
,tpi funny. Bot, fat prudential reasons, MI
llsige, clo.cd hi. Office at an early hour and
tool needed hall holiday
Friends and acquaintance II the family 81
Hon. \, $. Clcphnn were shocked yesterday
morning to hear ~ the sudden death " Miss
Miriam Barnes, go,efnc,s NJ Princess kamlani,
ON last Saturday MIS- ltnc, attended her
little ehaWc on visit. Returning home she
complained u o severe cold. which mpidly dc.
,clupcl into pneumonia Up fo ; A. ~ yes.
to-day morning her lie Wa not dcspaitcd u
10y ~ MkMhu Miss Barnes isho was
probably ~ hct exact age not being known
hy the Clcghotna ~ her liicndsl was born In
Melbourne, Victoria, where her parents reside.
hct father being Wesleyan clergyman II that
city MiU Barnes had been an inmate u the
ttrghorn family for five years and dcecrvrdly
possessed the entire confidence " The family
Her ami1hilily, tact and ability as teacher
hal won the admiration " all who knew her,
and her loss to the young life she had done so
much 10 guide may not easily be replaced
The funeral will take place from the English
Church 4 to day,
rfot George l.. Babcock, recently OF Oak.
land, California, has arrived in Honolulu and
viii give pihno.foftc lessons A contemporary
speaks of Professor Babcock as removed
pianist The statement is misleading. lie
IS not removed pianist and docs no, pre-.
tend To bc What he assumes to be, and what
his reputation assures him To be Is practical,
panstaking and long experienced teacher OF
the AT Of piano forte playing That is not
only his specially but his SOLE profession. Pro.
lessor Babcock was ior over eight years
student Of music in Germany where his I'm.
iShing study was under Carl Czcrny Of Vienna,
whose piano forte studies are familiar TO the
musical world rs among the very best modern
compositions Of their class, During residence
OF eighteen years OF continuous work in Oak
land, Professor Babcock taught in the Pacific
Female Academy Miss Postcn's Seminary.
Miss Fields Home School, the Mcclure Mill
lary Academy, the Morgan Conservatory and
in the families Of General Kirkham, Judge
Glascock, Edison Adams and other of the best
known Oaklanders and his popularity-in a
quiet wsy-was always substantial. His health
compells change of climate, and Oaklands
loss is IIonolulus gain.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

The Young Peoples Christian Temperance
Union met at the kindergarten rooms, March
4ih, ior the reelection Of officers. The Union
has bcen organized six months and has enrolled
one hundred and nineteen members, only TIN &C
OF whom il has been found necessary 10 drop.
The following officers were unanimously elect
cd Anna ]. Breese, superintendent; Rober,
W. Podmore, assistant superintendent; Ollie
Swain, recording secretary; Sarah J. Dickson,
corresponding secretary; Frank j. Chapman,
treasurer; Thomas Noil and Fred Grannis.
ushers; Joseph Cowen, Librarian; Robbie 5.
Moore, assistant librarian.
The following committees were appointed by
the superintendent; MB. Isaac Moore and
Archie Sinclair, on literary entertainment /;
Hessie Dickson and Ella Moore, on music;
j.. and Mrs. DIR. liagan, on printing.
Il was unanimously decided thai a vote Of
thanks be RETURNED TO the following named
persons, who have 80 generously donated books
To the Library and added 80 materially TO the
pleasure and interest Of the Young people Of
the unions slIs. W. 4. Allen, Mrs. Lowell
smith, Mr. A. l.. Smith. Ms. ). n. Castle.
Miss Sarah King, Mrs, Dieksoa, Mrs. Powers,
Mn. Gilman and Fred Grannis.
A musicale Was gisea al Oahu College last
Thursday evening The programme Included
loanesa numbers, vocal and instrumental,
Careful training ~as evident. The only al.
sefsr ss'icisnlhsl seems called 70, i tina, the
pupils showed sd u more foree aud char
aeses la lhsis se,sdi,ions.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

ford . sugeested by q brilliant description OF
Admiral Faragafa ncmmabl, passage II ibr
Mississippi fors epubIabei by the ADVERTISE
oi laa Tuesday AMI, although The hrl vas
mentioned by the Pres during the Hartford
vi't, there may be many admirers II Liewen
ant Commander Marhon who Ja DOT know
that he shared The peril u The iron admiral
peerless daring by occupying position 70 the
lIadiod's rigging during her mosI memorable
Mississippi engagement
a. pfeyiousyNaied, fycolthr ward room u.
hccu nov on the Hartford wuc M, here last
year Licuicnants Galt ani Cahin am Jolly
young gentlemen who found appeciiiye wel.
come wherever they made acquaintance.
Captain Brown ol the ships marines fam
iliahy saIulcd as major divides with Licuicu
AT Manhon the ocular honor u the mess.
Doctor Bfansford u an afcbn9logis' n M
mean distinction, his specially bcing ancient
ceramics. lIc has been employed ou several
OCCASION, 10 do special woh, iof The Smiths
ypion Institute.
Medical Inspector Rindlcbeiger has war
record. Bonn IN Ohio. September ?, 1894, he
was appointed assistant surgeon to he sloop
NJ war San Iaeinto In 1889. During the var
he was in the actions II Port Hudson, Donald
onsyille, the forts u Mobile Bay and Tie On.
counter with the rebel ram Tennessee. Dur.
INK the great earthquake At st. Thomas, In
October 1907, Doctor Kindebcfgef was In the
steamer De Soto, which narrowly escaped be-.
ng wrecked In the same year he received
hi, appointment as medical Inspector Doctor
kindlebcrgcf Is an artist as well a. physician.
Tic terms himself an amateur but his work
" " sufficient value 10 win the appreciation NJ
50 experienced an artist as Mr. J. -. stronb
ihc two gentlemen exchanging sketches Some
Of the doctors work was seen by those who
visited the lIarfords ward room, ten panels
being filed with sketches in oil, chiefly marine
views Friends and acquaintance Of Doctor
Ruth, our Fourth Of July orator last year, will
be interested to know that the present medical
Inspector Of the Hartford divides with the
surgeon Of the Essex the proud prc.cminance
Of being the handsomcsl man in the United
States Navy. Apopos: Two ladies sat in an
ingle at Judge Iudd's, reception night Doctor
Kindlcbcrgcf bent his stately head to answer
their bandiage. "They say you and Doctor
Ruth are the handsomest men in the navy.
"Yes, they used to chat rs on the subject in
Washington; and what do you thinl. :" GLOW
terribly point blank you are, doctor But ri
be frank with with you think you are a more
handsomely elegant man than Doctor Ruth,
but really, doctor, think he's rather more
elegantly handsome.
OF the other and better known officers much
truthful gush appropriately might be written.
But 4 volume might not make clearer 10 the
appreciation Of lIonoIulan society the manli.
ness and the centlemanliness which have given
the Harforl's officers a place in the com
munity's remembrance that no other set OF
merry mcssmates may ever successfully usurp.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

Mr.. Nelson Brundage arrived in town last
Tuesday on the W. IL. Dimond. Mr.. Bnn.
dage was steward OF the Ninito, and lett that
vessel las, July at Vlodivostock, in company
with all the rest of the crew, who were ordered
away from the vessel by the captain in July.
Mr. Brundage says that towards the last Of the
month the crew and passengers despaired OF
making the captain return 10 Honolulu, OF
take them to any port in which there was
Hawaiian Consul, agreed to sign clear OF the
vessel provided the captain would let them re.
main on board until the arrival Of steamer.
This the captain consented 10 10, but, so soon
as the papers were signed ordered them all
ashore. A. the papers which proved the in.
terest Of the shareholders were not stamped
with either the Russian OF the Hawaiian seal,
those papers we've not recognized by the
Russian authorities, and the captain, who
could speak and write Russian. had il all his
own way. The captain is now believed to
have sailed to iiongkong with a cargo. Most
OF the passengers and crew 20, away To other
ports, as previously stated in the Press II
the captain takes the Ninito to IIonekong. he
"ill mee, with warm reception, as Mr..
William Warwick, who MAS sent a power Of
attorney from Mr.. Henry Maciarlane lowner
IN trust Of the Ninilo), (which power of
attorney WAS not reeciyed) will have something
to say about the ownership Of the vessel. In
order 10 pay off the crew, the captain took out
ho,,omp bond Of $l.Ioo on the vessel