davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25
Attest: Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
HEsaH SMITH, Deputy Clerk iUis %

SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
the Estate Of HENRY b. RYAN, Of Honolulu drccs,rd
intestate; Before Mr.. Justice Austin.
On reading and fling the petition Of Henrietta yan
widow Of said deceased alleging that Henry b Ryan
q hon9iulu died intesaic AZ said Honolulu. on The
10Th OF June, ID. 1894, leaving property In Honolulu
necessary 70 y administered upon, and praying that
letters Or Administration issue 10 VIM. T. Williams
also that temporary letters issue him in the mean
while
It is 1fdered that MONDAY. the nth day Of Juiy A.
y ISL Al 10 clock be and hereby Is appointed
for hearing said petition before the aid Justice In
the Court Room Of this Court, at HONOLULU Al which
Time and place All persons concerned may appear and
SHOW cause " any they have, why said petition should
not De granted and that this order be published In the
hngish language Tor three successive weeks In the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE newspaper in Honolulu.
And % i further ordered that said VIM H. Williams
IN the meantime be appointed temporary administrator
upon hling bond for 81 j0U
Dated Honolulu, n. T.. June eOth A. d. ISL
BENZ. H. AUSTIN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25
NOTICE !

A LII ACCOUNTS DUE ME- MUST
n BE PAID on or before JULY let, az / am sboui
leave this Kingdom All bills against me viii b,
paid on presentation.
NJ Attention % the above BY all those indebted to
ne will greatly oblige L. d. KERR
Honolulu, June 18th, 1885,. 1913
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

On July lth, at Honokaa, Hawaii, Mr.. r. A. I,y-
man, as executor of the estate of K. p Kuikahi.
will sell number OF fine horses, colts and mules,
TO which the attention Of all those in want of stock
Is directed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

A pretty position for a constitutional ministry
to be in. According to the speech of the Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, he had not a friend in the
world last September. Since that date he has
taken 70 bHyDq few.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

Queen Street, viz:
! Coffee Mil
90 Lamp Chimneys
IL S S n-,
sugar Bowl
q Table Lamps
P PSs f Cracker.
Tins Crackers
% Pair Ladies Hose
shirts
] Lot Empty bottles
q Handkerchief
y Towels
y PAR stockings
10 Boxes Paper Collars
scarts
II Doe Lamp Wieks
BOX STATE tenelIs
Boxes Back Combs
Shoe Brushes
Doz BACKING , ...
Pkgs Fire Crackers tsmalD
bBo1es Bluelng
Z, :. E EHsSS%T salt
Washing Boards
1, y T TEgs Gosn starch
IS Pkgs Black Tea
y BOX japanese lea
Tin Kerosene OIL
! Empty Tin with Faucet
Decanters
3PiteheTs
. Plates
q saaeers .El aHrfsr
Cups
Broom
/ Piece Rope
j Bottle BiesrbOnatc Soda
- Tomato ketehup
Sweet Oil
Corner Lamps
Box Bs'l and 10 psS. Nir yer Head Tobacco
! Frame Lantern
. Tin Preserved Fruits
II Tomatoes
! Roast Chicken senA 'O'H
Corned Beef
6 Jars Table salt
( Tin Jams
II Tin Green Peas
Bottles Ink (smalD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

A reception to the Rev. L. d. Beckwith, for many
years connected with Punahou college, was given
by the graduates of Oahu college last evening; il
was brilliant affair and was attended by a very
large number of people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

The Rev. Il. B. Hascall who has been such an
efficient laborer in the cause of education at La
resigned his position to the Board of Education.
and at the end of the school year will return to the
United States The boys will lose a warm friend
and a good preceptor. A correspondent adds:
Let increased salaries for the purposes of educa-
ton be more equally divided and we would retain
such good men when we have them"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

Room. Kohala people are evidently ready 70 help
when they see man willing TO work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

Five large sharks were caught off Lahaina a few
days ago, one of which measured 10 feet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

By the Alameda, a few of our old residents re-
turned home, after short absence abroad. Mrs.J.
Allister and wife-all much improved by their trip
to the coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

The Clans Spreckels sailed for San Francisco OF
Saturday, June 2lst, taking full carpo of snpar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

Sugar is down another eighth of cent. Rice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

The Honolulu Yacht Club seem TO have no wind
in their sails at present. The Secretary is re-
ported TO be engaged in strenuous endeavors TO
whistle mp a financial breeze.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

During the past week a number of notables have
spent an hour occasionally in listening TO the ar
Ruments by members of the Assembly; among
those present were noticed the American, British,
French and Portuguese representatives, Admiral
Lyons Of the SirJtsWre, Captain Edwards of the
MltiHe, Robt. Irwin Esq, consul at Japan, Chief
Justice Judd, the editors of the GAZETTE BlIetfH,
Adreytiser and Daily Ha,udidn and large num-
Der of our solid citizens. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

The people of Lahaina orc watching carefully
and with breathless interest the action of the Leg
stature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

H. w.Schmidt, Esq, and Mrs. Schmidt entertain
II. Il. H. Prince Oscar the Swedish prince at then
residence this evening. Invitations have been
issued for go expected guests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

His Excellleney the British Commissioners and
Mrs. Wodehouse entertained Prince Oscar and a
number of official guests at dinner on Monday
evening Hl|s Nft HI I.7- I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

A lively alteration between hack driver and
one of our citizens took place on Friday evening,
opposite the bank. The question argued so holly
was the ownership of a whip. There was lots of
broken The parties finally drove off to the police
station. Not policeman in sight of course. The
police should have been on hand to stop the I'M
seemly brawl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

Our contemporary the Bulletin Of the 10th inst
spells the name of the Swedish Corvette now in
harbor, in three different ways, all three are
wrong the ships name is correctly spelled HuRd-
dis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

Miss Breeze's sociables have become a regular
feature of Honolulu. This estimable lady is do
ing good to her fellow mortals in a quiet and I'M
obtrusiye vay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25
ISLAND LOCALS.

ABoU1 TowS.
DR.; Hagan and family intend to go to California
in July.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

Ths1s'egtsrrs and Mrfiue sailed for Esquimalt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

II. S. NJ. Corvette T0I,adis saluted H. b. NJ. S.
AHtiHs by dipping her ensign as the MHfine
steamed out Of the harbor. The courtesy was
promptly returned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

On the evening of the 18th inst, large party of
Maui people assembled on board the Claus SprecE-
els to enjoy the hospitality of the popular captain
and his estimable lady. The decks of the trim
little Schooner were completely housed in with
canvas. The brilliant colors of the bunting and
the mellow light of the Chinese lanterns lent an
oriental aspect 10 the scene In spite of frequent
showers and moist deck, the gay music Of the
violin and guitar inspired the dancers feet far in
10 the 'Eee sma' hours Speeches, chess and
remarks complimentary TO Capt. Drew were in
dulged in ad ibitW after a most excellent supper.
At am. one Of the most enjoyable parties Of the
season came to an end.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

The ever genial and irrepressible Mr. Roberts of
the Puehuehu store leaves by this steamer for
visit to his home in Canada. The boys" will
miss him. Bon royage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25
NOTICE

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
a against the Estate Of JOHN BLESSING late Of
kahaluu- koolaupok0. must present the same to the
undersigned within months from this date OF thrr
will be forever barred. -
MRS. CATHERINE STEWARD.
Dated HonoIu June lth ISL 1eeH'ii1 q nnr si y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25
Dawaiialt 6azette.
Esr Mopus IN RERus.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE rs. 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25
MARsHAL'S SALE

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
- issued by r. + Bckertou Esq, Police Justice Of
Honolulu. upon Judgment against Loo CHONG de-
PENDANT In execution for the sum OF $4,000 damage
and Sli3j costs, have levied upon the following arf
Clcs and shall exDOse for sale TO the highest bfder nm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

The Hawaiian Sabbath School of Kohala has
voted 10 take four hundred twenty ve-cent shares
in the Morning Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

The schooner Rosario, Swift, master, arrived !
Hilo, on Thursday, June 18th, IL days from Sa
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25
Executors, Notice 7

Executors Notice
THE UNDERSIGNED, EXECU-
Il TRIX aud Executor Of the VIII Of Benjamin r
Bolles Of Honolulu, deceased notify all persons having
claims against the said estate topreen the same duly
authenticated with the proper vouchers, whether Sc
Cared by mortgage OF Otherwise. to the underlined
within six morths from the date thereof or they will
be forever barred notice Is also hereby given that
have this day depuiized Mr.. B. frank Boes collect
All moneys due 70 the above estate, At his Office on
Kaumana Street, CIrun warehouse.)i
ELIZABETH e. BOLLES.
CHARLES HUSTACE,
Executrx & Executor OF VIII Of y. z. Bolles. Gee d
Honolulu, dune l2th- 1881. M = loIf a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

q W q Mossman. Makawao. MauI
y y Sanford. ilamakua. Hawaii.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
Speed of Thought.

Many people have noticed the re-
markable quickness of thought in
dreaming, how long story, with many
details and extending over a great peri
cd Of time. will fash through the mind
in few minutes. but they seldom have
any means of even approximately
measuring the quickne1s with which
they sometimes dream. There is now
going the rounds OF the press a story
purpo ting to tell the dream of a rail-
way engineer. which. IL true. affords a
means of measurement. and the story
itself has every appearance of being q
genuine relation OF experience. The
engineer had been without sleep and
on duty for many hours, and at last
fell asleep at his post. Then he dream
ed quite an elaborate story of an acci.
dent resulting from confusion Of
train orders: how be studied over the
words of the dispatch. trying to make
out their meaning, ana then now, MS
train coming into collision with anoth-
er, he was thrown into the air and
dropped back into bis seat. in the cab
with his hand on the throttle. at that
instant eonciousness returned. and he
found that II was all a dream. and that
although bis train was travelling at the
rate of forty-Hve miles an hour. 1t had
gone only $50 feet while the dream was
passing through his mind. this distance
being fixed by the position OF the train
with respect to signal lights on the line
This is the interesting part Of the story
IL these measurements are approx.
mately correct, the dream occupied less
than four seconds of time.-Ledger.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
A Jon TO Gull the Public.

Two or three weeks ago u pedestrian
who was passing house on Riopelle
street heard the sounds Cf q terrific
struggle going on, and rs he looked In
at the front door, boy about twelve
years Of age, who sat in the hall quiet.
ly observed: Its only the old folks
having little row, stranger" "Do
they have them often asked the man.
almost every day" IF | were you
I'd stand at the door here and charge
ten cents admission fee. It's worth the
money t0see faulty riot like this, and
YOU might AS well make q few dollars
as to let the chance slip" The boy said
he would think of it, aud the pedes-
trian waited until the man had choked
the woman as black as a plumb. and
then passed ON. Yesterday he chanced
that way again, and there was another
row going on, and the same boy sat on
the doorstep. "I'll see theshow," said
the man, as he pulled out his wal
let. HAS my advice proEted you p
stranger, cant take your money
said the lad. "Why2" because I'm a
square boy. For week or SO every
fight in there was as square as a dice
and worth the price of admission, but
as soon as the crowd began to come
and the gate money began to run up to
eighty or ninety cepts. dad and mann
began to hippodrome on the public.
That blood on his nose was put there
half an hour ago, and mans black eye
is three weeks old. They want me to
stand in with them and deceiye the
public. but can't do it. Let the best
man win or quit the business, is my
motto. Pass on. stranger. for this is a
put up job to gull the coniiding public"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
Cure For Scab.

The great American remedy for
scab is tobacco Twenty-Five TO one
hundred gallons Of rain.water and five
pounds uf sulphur will cure one hun
dred sheep after shearing. II will take
more when IN full fleece. Soak the to-
baeco in one hundred gallons of rain
water twenty-four hours; wiring
IL as dry rs you can. Put this into a
vat two and half feet long, and two
and u half feet deep. Heat with hot
rocks, or better, old irons. to 100 de-
grees. Throw In u pound of sulphur
and you are ready to dip sheep. Fix q
platform " matched boards twelve feet
long on the side OF your vat, to slant
into the vat, so that as the sheep are
dipped and placed on IL the liquid .wIll
run back into vat, thus saving the dip.
AS tile platform fills up with sheep.
pass them on from the upper end where
they have drained the longest. Keep
the bath warm by using the hot rocks
and irons as the temperature falls
Continue TO put on the sulphur
from time to time as the dipping goes
on. Put them in gently and carefully
and all over. II badly scabbed use "A
stiff brush on the worst places. One
man to catch, two to dip. and one to
keep up the temperature and pass the
sheep over &C the top of the platform.
will dip five hundred day. One MIN
minute IN the bath is enough. In two
weeks repeat the process. Three dip
pings will cure the worst cases. Either
remove the sheep to new lots, sheds.
and pastures, or give most thorough
cleaning up and washing with the dip
of all rubbing places, racks, fences, etc.
etc. To be safe change lots entirely
Stock Record.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
CHLORIDE SIERRA COUNTY, N NJ FRIDAY. JUNE I3 1884

his old methods and opened bank nc.
count Yes. lat week he startled the
officers OF the bank of Louisville hy
depositing In one pile. not less than
e76s. Every DAY since he has walked
down 10 enquire n everything was all
right. and has taken an exciting inter
est In the laws relating 10 hank inspec.
tions and reports Last Monday Mrs.
Allison remarked that the last bottle
OF champagne had been served for din
ner aud that II he would give her the
money she would attend TO the pur.
chase Of another case. Not money.
my dear; never let me hear YOU speak
Of money again. have bank &C.
sSunt now. YOU know Mira. Allison.
poor woman. didn't know what that
meant. and stood before her husband
already To cry. "You know. my dear.
We men with bank accounts never give
money; we give our--um-what is II
we call 'em-our-oh. yes. our drafts on
the bank. l will write you a draft"
In an hour Mrs. Allison appeared at
the bank and asked for the proprietor.
you mean the presidentg lie Is not
in the city," well, that's funny that
he should go away when our money is
here. Where's the other manY" The
happened to he out. but the paying tel
Ter politely asked II he could transact
the business. Il don't know" said Mrs.
A. "may-be YOU can. Here's note my
husband sent down" The paying tel.
Ter took the paper and read: "Bank
Of Louisville. dear sir. please pay Mag
gie $3.50 and oblige her afiectionate
husband, Young +. Allison"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
Saved Himself.

lie was late, and he was not altogeth.
er as he ought to have been. lie saw
by the light In the window that she
was waiting for him. and he trembled
we'll knowing that he merited a severe
rebuke.
As he entered the room she began:
This ia a nice time Of"
"My dear" be interrupted. "yoe
can't tell what | was-hic-thinking
of just now. Rather what you remind
me of as came in. The lamp remind
ed me OF the philosophy with which
Matthew Arnold is the 'postle-you
and the lamp-see2"
"No, don't see. This is q nice"
Well.-hic-l'll show you. Mat,
thew Arnold is the 'postle of sweetness
and light. You and the lamp Oil the
bill-sweetness and light. The lamp
is the light and you are the sweetness"
"You foolish fellow" said she, with
smile; "what are you standing there
forY Let me help you off witt your
coat" ."-Somerville Journal.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
A Solemn Time.

Old man Buntin bad not been espec-
tally blessed in his possession of a wife.
and was rather walked over by Mrs. B.
but finally she died and the old man
had the preacher come to him.
Good morning, Brother Buntin." he
said. "this is solemn time"
"Yes. rather, fur the old woman"
"And for you as we'll, brother Bun
tin, for she was a good Christian and
did much good"
80 I've heern. So I've heern. Mr..
Good"
II presume Brother Buntin you will
want me to preach the funeral sermon
tomorrow
Jest ez soon ez you please. Mr..
Good"
"Are there any directions you would
like to give?"
"Ktn hev 1t done some'at az want
it2"
"Oh. yes, of course"
"Then won't tech the sermint. fur
you hev to fix that the best you can but
Id like to fix the singin' leetle. Kin
| do thetp"
YES. what do you want to have
doneP"
"Well, l want a chune kinder settin'
off my feelings like. an l reckon ez how
the choir might sing. ARISE my soul
shake off your fears" fur starter. and
let 'em give "This is the way long
have sought" for Il winder. ! reckon
thet's all the dreckshuns I've got. and
them klver the case ez fur ez I'm con.
sarned, - MerclAat 1ravsler.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
A Lover OF the Antique.

Mn. Limoges is very brie-a-bsc in
her tastes. but Is not 90 ready 10 paw
her bills. The ether day the grocery
man called.
~Can I see Mrs. LY- he said TO the
servant.
'what do you want"
1--we got bill for some groceries she
bought last month"
Only month od2- the girl asked
in surprise
"Ain't that old enoughy -
No. sir. II Is not. Mrs. Limoges. I'd
have you know. Is n lover of antique,
and should she see a bill only a month
old, she would have a III of nervous
prostration."
well. that heats the deuce. When
shall Gomez
"Oh. sometime in the near future
The older the bill gets the better; but
don't you ever dare TO come around
with any OF those vulgar new bills that
the stains of time have never touched. :
and she slamed the door in his face
Merchant Traveller.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
He Didn't Work Just That Way

A peasant who had seven daughters
wearing out sole leather for him went
to the cave of wise old duffer aud be-
sought his advice as to how 10 bring
them up.
MARRY them off as soon as possible.
and you can then break up housekeep-
ing and 60 boarding among them"
After few nenths the father re-
turned to the cave. and his phiz had
such u lonesome expression that the
wise man cried out:
"Ahl you must follow my advice to
learn wisdom
"The trouble is that | did follow II.
but instead of having seven places to
board around at have seven sone-in.
law to board on mel"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
NO. 10.

meut. etc.. Mr.. Trsinen inquired:
Are you Just from schooly-
No. aT.- replied Phillip; Il have
worked two yezEz n Cbeatems dry.
goods storey~
-lnd-ed- exclaimed Nr Traiaem.
then you have had sons experiences IN
the business
Yes. sir
"Well.-er-what did you say yonx
name wasY Oh, yes-wei. that is In
your favor. What kind Of gork did
you do at Mr.. CheatemsY"
Il went there to learn the business
Il understand. But what did yor
learnY"
Everything. sir"
"As for instsneeY-
Il ran ernAnds. opened and closed
the store. swept out. blacked Mr.. Cheat
ems boots. die his marketing, and
when l had nothing else TO do SAVED
and split wood. worked in his garden
and did odd jobs about his house"
"Ah, Phillip. am sorry TO say that
your experience at Mr.. Cheatem's won't
help you much with us. Each house.
you see. has a way of its own of doing
business. However, II you care to try
we will take you. and though the pay
will be merely nominal at first. we
shall give YOU a thoroughly business
education, which Is much better than
money. you know-much better than
money"
So Phillip was given the situation
and learned the dry-goods business by
taking care OF Mr. Trainem's horse.
Perambulating the baby Trainem daily
In pleasant weather aud performing
the duties OF housemaid and nursery
girl when not otherwise engaged.-bos-
ton Transcript.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
A Compliment,

Mr.. B.-"These biscuits remind me
of mothers"
Mrs. B.-"Well. rdeclarel Have you
gone orazyP"
Mr.. B.-"Crazy, my dear2 or course
not"
hrs. B.-"Well. l never expected to
hear you say that any of my cooking
reseubled your mothers. She was u
wonderful cook, have no doubt. for
you have said 80 a million times"
Mr.. B.-"Yes. she certainly was. In
fact there was only one dish that shs
ever failed in."
Mrs. B.-"What was that2"
Mr.. B.-"Biscults."
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
A Bank Account.

Mr.. Young f. Allison, managing
editor of the Louisville Commercial
has always kept his princely accumu-
lation Of money IN an old sock tucked
under the bureau. says the Chicago
News. But Of iate he has been study.
ing the business habits Of other
wealthy men. md. after desperate
struggle. has fnslly broken away from
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13

A negro was recently seated on q
rail fence in Arkansas intently look
ing at the telegraph wires. A gentle
man passing. said: Watching ths
wiresP" Yes, sah." Waiting to see
message 90 by. eh?" The negro smiled
aud said, "Yes, sab" The gentleman
kindly told him that messages we're In
visible. and explained the working ot
the electric current 10 him at length.
Concluding. be said, Now you know
something about II" Yes. Sab"
What do you work st7" -I'm q tele-
graph operator at the Hazel Switch
station, sab"