davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01
The Friend.

The Fyiead for July is out promptly TO fine
The leading article deals with the New Revision
Of the Old Testament and is timely. There are
so,ne tersely put historical notes upon previous
revisions which will be of interest to all readers.
The Fourth of july is treated of from national
and from a Christian stand point, which has
healthy ring about it. An appeal IS made farther
partment under Mr.. Oleson is we'll worth the
perusal Of Island Teachers, there some excellent
remarks on Elementary Education The Hawaii
an Board Section furnishes report of the annual
meeting and much Interesting information. The
number Is good one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01
More Opium.

Colonel faukea, Collector-G General of Customs,
in his official capacity, made seizure of 200 tins
of opium the morning of the 3Oth inst. IN doods
consigned TO Kin Yeng Seng Of Honolulu. Coienel
Iaukea in this instance alsa did better than his
subordinates having secured the party to whom
the goods were consigned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

Ahoi Cp) vs.. Pelekakila wv
Kauloakeahi wv VS.. Brown. Holokahiki.
Ane Rodriguez vs.. Kaululaau (k) Preston.
Poepoe. -f-
Jose Dias vs.. Francisco Dlas. Whiting and
Austin. - -,.- az e. H--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The agent of Harden's Hand Grenade, had a
trial fire on the beach at Hilo, on Monday after
noon. 1t seemed difficult task for the Agent 70
find time at Hilo when fire could be built, 1t
none the trial and at the time Of the final success
the batteries of heaven were pseling forth their
warning notes of thunder. and few minutes later
the big drops began to pour down. The trial bow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

Tree trimming is really necessary in quite a
number of places in town, branches overhanging
the sidewalks and tending by their lowness to dis
oommode pedestrians. Along residences on Rich
ards street the walks are heavily overhung, and
over the Palace wall heavy branches shoot down
wards and threaten the headgear of passers-by.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01
The First Kick.

The baseball match at the Recreation grounds.
last Saturday afternoon. between tile -Oceanicsp
and ''PaCi6cs' was brought to an unlimeiY end at
the end of the fifth innings, By the captain Of the
"Pacihcsn refusirg to allow his men TO continue
play during the retention Of Mr.. Z. Bishop in the
position Of umpire, he, the unpacito captain,
claiming that unfair decisions had been given.
Captain Kinney of the "Oceanic5n stuck to the
rules and held his men IN readiness to play. The
umpire, who had in the H0nolulu-O Oceanic match
agreeably and satisfactorily filed like position.
seemed to hare the best of the controversy. and,
assuming his right, warned the dissenting club
that be would allow them Eve mihuts 70 get afield
and play, be being deslrou5 fiat the large crowd
present should not be Disappointed Of the opPor-
tunity of viewing even 2 one-sided glme Of the
American representative. The score at this point
stood II for the sOceancs' to for the 'kickE 8
and the prospects for tie Latter to winwsTe almost
play. so, as a consequence the umpire, very prop
erly, decided the game III favorof the -Oceanicsj
and the audience left for home. hIoag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

Ayers Ague Cure IS powerful tonic bitter
composed wholly Of vegetable substances Its
action is pecaliar. prompt aud powerful, breaking
up the chill, curing the fever, and expellin2 The
poison from the system, yet leaving no harmful Of
unpleasant effect upon the patient Sufferers
from chills and fever who have used quinine as
remedy will appreciate this.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

Mr. Chas. Turner and wife miss Annis Mon
tague) leave by the steamer Alameda for San
Francisco, en- route 10 a settled home in England.
Before leaving Miss Montague received from II.
r. H. Princess Liliuokalani a beautiful bracelet,
inscribed; and MIR. Turner received from His
Majesty personal letters to the Prince of Wales.
Aloha.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

Free entertainments OF literary, musical and
social nature have been inaugurated by the Young
Mems Christian Association of this city, TO take
place at their hall about the first of each month.
The first of these events took place there Oh the
18th inst, at which Mr.. p G. Jones presided, and
the occasion was most enjoyable one,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

Capt LOrenzen of the LikeliLr, takes a vacation
during the time his steamer is laid up, and will
visit San Francisco and other points In California
returning in time TO resume command Of his
fayOrite steamer the latter part of August
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The alarm TO the clock at Kawaiahao church,
booms forth, Il the midnight hour twenty four
strokes, as a notice Of another day departed and
another day begun. The idiosyncracy is annoy
ing TO policemen and palace guards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE coMMrrEE.

Immediately after the adjournment of the gen
eral meeting, meeting of the Executive Commit
tee was held and programme for the Day was
arranged, as appears in the advertising columns
of this issue ff
The following is the programme of exercises ar
ranged to take place at the Agricultural Societys
Pavilion at the Park, exercises commencing at 10
a. m. sharp:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The German bark CeHta0 arrived in port here
on the 18th inst, So days from Hong Kong. The
vessel brings % Chinese passengers and 40 tons
miscellaneous merchandise and comes consigned
TO Messrs. Hackfeld d Go.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The statement Is made that the appropriation
made for the expenses connected with the Supreme
Court, is getting low. 1t is thought that uncom-
mon means will have to be taken to obtain funds
necessary for the expenses of the three coming
terms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

Stratemeyer's painting of the Volcano now &C.
cupies place in, that resort of the elite the YOse-
mite skating rink. Quite n number of events are
announced by Manager Wall to take place ut the
rink in the near future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

complimentary concert was given by the Ha-
waiian Band, at the Hotel grounds, on the even
ing of the 18th uit. The selections played were
eleven in number and the performance was much
enjoyed 10y the large number Of people present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The beautiful evenings at present prevailing are
taken advantage of by many parties of ladies ana
gentlemen, who indulge in horseback rides to the
golden sands at Waikiki and take a plunge in
the surf by moonlight. LH#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01
HAWAII. 'A 20
Unlimited min along the Hilo Coast.

A musicale was held at the house of Mr. S. L
Coan at Hilo on Thursday evening June 18th. at
which large portion of the foreign residents Of
Hilo were present. The songs and instrumental
music were interpreted by recitation, and the
evening was passed most pleasantly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

Notwithstanding the prevalence of the trade
winds, strong, with occasional rain showers, the
to remain up IN the eighties" This during the
past week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01
ISLAND LOCALS.

ABOUT TOWN.
The afterglow is again Indicating its presence
in the western sky
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The o. S. S. alameda will sail at MON this date
Tor San Francisco. Passengers must be provided
with passports, and late letters with stamps TO in
sure transit to the Golden Gate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The rumor current in town last Friday evening
that there a case Of small poI at house near
thu fish market is said to be a thorough canaTd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

Attention is called 10 the advertisement of
Messrs. F. A. Schaafer & Co., comprising a fine
assortment of new and desirable goods suitable
to the wants of retail dealers and the public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The usual Gospel temperance meeting will be
held IN the vestry Of the Bethel Church, at $50
O'Clock on the evening Of the 4th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

President Merritt, of Oahu College, and Mrs,
Hanford, music teacher at the same institution, 60
forward by the Alameda to-day to spend their va
cation. Prof. Sanford leaves also by the same
vessel for his home and will not return. Mr.. Mer-
rift will return by the I'D of August.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

An earthquake occurred at Hilplon the night of
Wednesday June 18th. It cracked the chimney at
the mountain camp Of d. II. Hitchcock, some i've
miles from Hilo, and the soaking rains that fol-
lowed caused the chimney to fall on the Saturday
following.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The steamer LelWa sailed from here on the 18th
ult., for ports usually called at by the steamer
Likeiike and will continue to make such trips for
about one month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

Mr. F. II. Hayselden the Tax Assessor for the
district of Honolulu, has made personal calls at
nearly all the business houses in town, and left
the necessary assessment blanks. These should
be filled up and returned to the Assessor before
the 3lst inst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The steamer RinaH is expected to arrive back,
this trip on the morning Of the glorious 4th 2
at an hour that will enable all hands and the
cook " to enjoy the programmed pleasures of the
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The old steamer W. II. Reed, lately converted
into schooner, will probably sail at an early
date for the South Seas, in charge of Captain
Lowell. The vessels cruising ground there, is re-
ported, will be near the locality of the wrecks of
the Hnraii, JRlin, and Morning Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

A concert was given this morning al z O'Clock,
at the Hotel grounds by the Royal Hawaiian
Band in compliance with the request of members
of the mercantile community as a testimonial of
their aloha 10 the departing U. S. Consul d. A.
Mckinley
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

On the arrival of the c. h. Bishop at Hanalei, on
the 2lst ult., search amongst some of the Chinese
marked cases brought forth lot of opium. No
owner for the Goods
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The sale of the Heeia Plantation, advertised at
public sale by Marshal Soper, has been further
postponed to Saturday, July % at the same hour
and nlaca ..H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

Messrs Loveioy 4 Co. offer fine selection of
goods in their line, partial list of which will be
found in our advertising columns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The authorities report no fresh cases of small
pox, yet, among the guaranteed passengers,
afOat and ashore, of the steamer YaHGshirO M1,7,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01
BORN
The Gnzette,s Hilo Letter

AT Hicn, Kan. Hawaii June eth 1885 to the wife OF
Lincoln ID. Spencer, Esq, daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The proposed encampment of the volunteer mill
tary companies at Waikiki, on the Bird, 4th and
9th insts., has been given up. n II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

Messrs. ]. 81. Dat, Jr, & Co., the well known
stationers, display in their store window hand
some base bali bat the work of Mr.. w. Herrick,
which they intend to present to the club winning
the most games during the present season. Happy
tho club TO have such club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The steamer Likclke is to be withdrawn from
active service for short season 70 allow neces-
sary change of boilers to take plGce. The old
boiler now in use will be replaced by new rs
toni one lately built to order at the Honolulu
Iron Works,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The Lucas clock is again in accord with trust
worthy records of the flight of time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The P. M. S. S. AEstralia is due here from the
Colonies en- route to San Francisco on Sunday
next the 9TH inst. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The Hilo Boarding School for boys passed its
18th annual examination on. Monday and Tuesday
une znd, BIRD and very creditable affair II was.
'Rev DrsHyde, DR.. @. H. Wetmore, Hon. ]. Ma
vahi, Mrs. F. S. Lyman and Mrs. Geo. Deacon
were the examining committee. The annual ex-
hibition took place at the Hail Church on Wednes
day evening. There was full house and the boys
acquitted themselves exceedingly well.
Clechorn q Co.'s store at Hilo, was broken into
on the night Of Tuesday, June 25r5, and a valua-
bic case Of tndtehes stolen. The thief or thieves
effected an entrance by boring with an auger
series of holes IN the thin wall the side of
the building-now left exposed by the removal of
Zacar's machine shop, and breaking away the
boards Thisis Just WHAT'S to be expected now that
police are all called in by order of our new Sheriff
at half past nine O'Clock every evening and sent
on to bed and the town left without Waterman.
A temperance concert was held at the Hall
church Hilo, on Sundy evening june the 2lst. 1t
was beautiful evening, and the large native
church was well filled with natives and foreigners.
The exercises consisted of Temperance songs, by
the scholars of the Government school, the Hilo
Boarding school and the Foreign school. re-
citation BY scholar of the Hilo Boarding
school and one by Ernest Lyman Of the Foreign
school. A motto exercise by Mrs. Locton STEMS
class, and addresses by Rev. W. b. Olson, Hon. J.
W,Nawshi, Rev. DR.. Hyde Of Honolulu and Prof.
Al kellogg of the State, University of California
Hiloites were treated 70 an entertainment
good deal above the usual style, in series of
private theaircals given by the Shakespeare reads
lng-circle, at the house Of Mr.. Severance Satur
day, June 20fh. Ihe selections were from Mac
beth, Winters Tale, Midsummers Nights Dream,
Comedy of Errors, Romeo and Juliet, Tanning of
the Shrev. OthellO, and other familiar portions of
the dramatist Thearrangements we're very
complete, the costumes very artistic, and the
effect extremely pleasing. Music filled the pauses
between the acts. Refreshments were served at
the close, the company breaking up into social
groups in the parlors and upon the verandahs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

was concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01
Nrw advertisements.
Dividend Notice.

A DIVIDEND OF ONE DOLLAR
"A per share will be paid to the Stockholders Of INK
PAIA PLANTATION, on June Goth 1885, at the ohice
Of Messrs. Castle & Cooke, Agents in Honolulu
JOSS II Z. NJ. WALSH, Treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01
NOTICE.

..,r NOTICE.
HAVE REMOVED MY PLACE
L OF Businsss from Paia, Maui. TO KEKAHA
KAUAI, and have for sale DRY GOODS, CLOTHING
BOOTS and SHOES, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS.
&c. Papers and letters to be waimca Kauai
lO6S I'm NJ g.. CORREA T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01
KAUAI.

Heavy and continuous rains have been expert
cnced on Kauai during the week past.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The Chinese rice growers will have an excellent
and large crop Of paddy; they are now.engaged in
gathering their crops
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The large audience assembled were then invited
to inspect the display of freehand drawing which
ornamented the walls, Professor Merritt, the
of the school were under the tutiIase of Mr.. Eur
neauI, in that branch of study and that one hour
per week was devoted TO practice. At the close Of
Professor Merritt S remarks the parents, teachers,
before the final departure for town, which COM
menced about p. M, every one leaving seemingly
highly pleased With the exercises which had so
happily ended the midsummer school term of
Oahu College.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The closing examinations and exercises at st.
Adams College, under the management of Mr..
Alatau T. Atkinson will take place during the 9th
and 10Th of July. Examinations will be held as
follows; Greek Xenophoni Latin, Virgil, Sallust
and Cesar; French. Moliere's Comedies a d
Racine's "Athalie.n Also in modern history geom-
etry, algebra and the usual lower branches. The
examination in drawing will be IN charge of Mr..
Charles Furneaux. The closing literary exercises
will consist of the destinations essays, readings
and music. The musical part of the programme
will be made an especial feature of The occasion
under the direction of Mr. Atkinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

The masquerade, on roller skates, held at the
Cestral Park skating rink on the evening of the
10Th inst, was a most pleasant party, the maskers
being present in full force and fun and frolicr
ed supreme. A large audience watched The move
msnts of the merry uaskers until a late hour.
Prizes were awarded as follows: The most elabO-
rate; Queen of Navarro Miss Gomez taged
years. The most original, "a Skeleton by 8ir.
Frank Darling, and the most comical Fat Boy
by Mr. SEVERN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-07-01

| The Bulletin makes the statement (June Goth J
that complaint was made ION indubitable (uIl-
questionabe) authority of Chinese laundrymen
does not do its duty to tho public in being SO rei-
cent, let the paper locate the washhOuses that do
| this dirty work IL 49,.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-03
lACOkDA NOTES.

Mrs. Linie Geiger is visiting friends in
Urbana.
Miss Belle Wilson, of Brooklyn, y. Y.
has been here few days. among old friends.
Samuel Kindleberger has been on the sick
list for several days with severe cold.
The funeral services of Mrs. Wilson, wife
of Dr. W. X. Wilson. of South Charleston.
took place this Thursday afternoon. She
was formerly Miss Mary RoSegrant. of Mu-
tual. o., and was We'll known to many of our
community.
The meeting of the Eighth Ward ladies.
on Tuesday afternoon, resulted in the elec-
ton of Mrs. Ross Mitchell As president She
was authorized to divide the ward into dis
trictS. and appoint ladies to take charge
one of our well known young men was
going to the city on the street ear. recently.
and noticing the new electric lamps very
innocently inquired, what kind of oil they
used in them lamps?"
Everybody should remember the band
boys oyster supper and musical entertain
ment this Thursday evening in Red Mems
building: they will spare no expense or Ia
bor to give pleasant evening to all who
may favor them with their presence. Our
citizens should encourage them te liberal
support, as they need money 10 meet nece>-
Sary expenses. and as We all enjoX good
music and expect it when the band e,.mes
out they must have support to make them
selves proficient.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-03

The coruner> inquest over the remains ~
the late Frank Seaman. who lost hi, life on
the o. = road Tuesday evening. Was held
at the probate judges office this morning at
o'clock.
-Four employees. on the same train. Were
examined, and the testimony "t each taken.
Jesse SwipeS, the engineer, stated that
after waiting. in vain, for the brakeman
who was sent ont in search of the missing
conductor Ia return. he thought i best 10
back up his train and go up the track to see
what was the matter. When he had gone
but a short distance he met the brakeman
running toward the train. lie was then.
for the first time, made aware Of
poor Seaman's condition. Fireman
Luke Young gave substantially
the same testimony. Advance brake
man. Mahlon Miller and rear brakeman.
H. H. Clark, We're about alike in their ac-
counts OF the horrible affair. The testi-
mony. therefore being all substantially the
same. the coroner rendered the following
verdict: That the deceased. Frank Seaman.
met his death by sufferingS received from
being run over by train No. 9. regular
freight. of the Ohio Southern railroad. on
the hight of Tuesday, Dec..I at place
known a. New Salem. two miles from
Greenfield. this state. And that the cauee
of said death is not due 10 any careles>nesS
or neglect of duty oil the part of any EN-
ploye of said road.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-03
Something New ON Rollers.

The Mkado Skating Academy promises
something new In the way of entertainments
on Friday and Saturday evenings and Satur-
day afternoon. the afternoon performance
being especially for children. The great
Davenport Brothers celebrated combination
of acrobatic and athletic skaters will hold
forth at the Mikado on this occasion. and
will give their difficult and wonderful per
formance. The Davenport brothers. Leon
and Harry. are well known 10 be phen0rle-
nal in their line. having exhibited here be
fore as athletes with different organizations,
but when the same feats are performed on
skates it is made doubly interesting.
The other. especially new thing on roll
er>, is nothing less than the skating pony.
General Bonnie. Not base counterfeit ol
the dimhutye equine but real live pony,
standing only thirty-iive inches high and
weighing but 1870 pounds. which skates with
the ease. il not the grace. of an accomplished
skater. And skating i by no means the
only accomplishment the General posse SScS.
a. he is said To- he one of the CuteSt trick
ponies ever brought before the public. and
displaying an amount of Intelligence that is
indeed remarkable. The Mikadu should
have crowded houses and greet the DayeI-
ports and General Bonnie.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-03
BIG BURGLARY.
The General Store of Cox a Co. at Yellow
Springs Robbed to the Tune of $500.

The General Store of Cox a Co. at Yellow
Springs Robbed to the Tune of $500.
A telephone message early this morning
put the Springfield police onto a burglary of
large proportions that was committed at
yellow Springs last night The large gen
eral store of Cox Il Company was broken
into and ritied of a goodly portion of its
stock. Dry goods, boots and shoes. cloth
ing. provisions. collars and cuffs. almost
everything that the store contained,
were sampled by the enterprising
house breakers. The total amount
found missing is estimated To
be worth about $500. No clue has vet
been discovered further than the fact that
the job was done between midnight and
morning. and that the Doodle was taken
northward in a spring wagon along the pike
To Springfield. The burglars first entered
blacksmith shop near by and got chsel
and crowbar, with which they pried open
the shutters of 4 window at the side of the
store. Through the window the stuff was
removed The most plausible theory of the
job Yet stated is that it was done in the
same manner a the one AT South Charles
ton month ago; that the burglars were
from Dayton: that they procured their
horse and wagon here and returned here
after finishing the job. packed their Doodle
into trunks and boxes and returned IN Day
tim nu tho carly train
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-03
Club shoot.

1t was intended that there should be a
club turkey shoot at the range, i'll Perrin's
woods, all day yesterday. but as the party
who was 10 supply the gobberS failed Ia
come TO time the day was spent in practice
shooting. \ large number Of the club went
out in the morning, each with the intention
of capturing a dozen or SO of the strutter>.
but when the fact that there were no tur-
keys To capture became known great many
returned TO the city. In the afternoon the
attendance was somewhat larger. There
were two shoots during the day with rifles.
lows: First shoot-Croft. Jr.. l0J, Perrin
100. Rice 90. Ait %. Trimmer 100, Meyers
-. Fisher l05. Peters 81. Rankin l02, Slack
1914. and Croft, ST., l02. In the second
shoot Peters dropped out. The result for
the remaining shooters was: Croft. Jr., l01.
Perrin 103. Rice l06, Ait "a, Trim
mer l04, Meyers 100, Fisher 100,
Rankin 1903, Slack l0i. and Croft.
Sr., lOS The best averages for each.
with the raSk appended. is As follows:
Slack and troff, ST, tacl -os, nfst. 'rOtt.
jr., 206. second: Rice. Fisher and Rankin,
each 2O5, third: Trimmer. 20i, fourth; Per
rim. 2O3. fifth: Alt, 1871. sixth; Meyers, IL,
seventh: Peters. 81, eighth.
Next Friday the gepuinc turkey shoot
will come OF without fail, and if any mem
ber wishes Ia have a Jolly good time with
good square turkey dinner thrown in. let
him present himself a, the range on that