davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27
SCHEDULE OF PRIZES
IMPORTED ANIMALS.

nRoRTED ANIMALS
Best imported stallion for esfrilgr use
> second best Imported Stallion for carriage usf
i-Best imported stallion iur arait a-e
f-s,cond best imported stallion for draft nee
5-Bssl Imported Stallion for snddle zee
second best imported stallion FOR saddle 1se
s-Best Impaired Mare and Foag lEoai 10 De sstrei
10 Best Imported esfsisre snimal. b9r.e or man
NATIVE ASiNsLs.
i-Best native stallion fpf earnze use over yr- sd
ffsecond best native stallion Tor carriage usr ever
rl-i,es, native stallion for any purpose. ylr' old
ft-seegBd best native stallion for any purpose do
i5-Best native stallion Tor any pufpo-e. under ara
lsscsoad Bet native stallion for any purpose ass
i7-Best uati,e stallion Ter any purpose. nldet iad
is-Hest native stallion for any purpose under ysar'
ig-seeond be-, native s,irigu for auy purDs aaas
YEAR, Old
sl-Best native Mare and Foal
a. Second best native Mare and Enal
y -Thiri best native Mare and Foai
Is Beet native Flly, yelfling
sJ-Be=t native Fllly. over year old and andes
q Second best native flly, over y 9ld ~ uHdsf
g5-fest native Fi!ly ofef years and under
-scegnd best native filly. over years aEis aeif
- Bert native Mare
-fiest baI % naffTr colt. o. Filies uadar yfs %
second bcsf pair 70 native cots o. Yiiirs under
years old
sf-iie-t native -nddis animal. iiofir or Mare
- Second best native -addis animal love Or Ware
g5-Bcst native rHffi4re animal. iigfse Gf Mare
l5-fe-i imported racas Stallion thoroughbred peii-
gree must he frfuiahei
No5r-rhe pace. of inr Of the igimai, exhibited
most b. shown uhrn rrIaircd lg DE Managers
The trer builne aud such plst- 70 TIC -ffIlud- o.
arc 500 repaired f1r the H9f-s shuW sll se opeu %
the pnhiie o. exhibit Hur 1uirasnu. lurie1-nl4u1
factnFss. implements. btc that may De- Yl1re there
committee ~ the sareiy will lnsprct 1Ed report
Admission Fee Twenty-Five Cents.
Fs-Psr.sn- 20 shar.- Of exhibits free. ro9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

Mystic Ledge n. OF 2. will meet a their Castle
Hall, King street tomorrow evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

Auctioneer Morgan well sell today. at the Paei-
&c Navigation Cos wharf lot u Ola SAILS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

The Fair IL ard OF kaurpakapili Church has been
postpoaed frou Thursday evening Nav 9Sth 10
Friday evening Nav 29th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27
Gn-rttr.. Hun Letter

EnrruH CA1E-rE .-OEE police force blussuulaI
lEt IN white caps ard truvssrs dEztC, sou1s time
siucs- On rainy Days the euior Offsets the Urd
spatterizzs with good eEeer. peculiar regula-
tf1n Of the eurps Is that which calls then II from
night duty at 9-Q q After that hour the night
hawk may have fan unEisturbed sway However
EIIo isa quiet little hamlet ca the whole. and the
Encst seriDas work the policeman has b perform
world seen 70 Be the IassoInE Of an occasional
stray calf ard prEctirIng the stationary hazd
salBse.
Mr. Biacp=as steam saw-u1Ill- after one break
d1.wn. Il nUW at work turning koa LOGS into mar
ketabie humber. Tie whier and ciattsr Ivens up
shat earuer Of the village a cheerful u1zzler-
r. n. AuanH draws the ioEs t. the mill
The srhuoler. Eil1fl CiEErfifi sallsi the 18th,
with cltrru u as51 tons If sugar frgm PapaiE1Is
and y aluaku- and 20 blGez- Misses Emma and
Ffly LehmEnn. frpu1 HAkAlau- % Up II her to
SAX Francizc9-
EethInks bit Of personal feeling crept INTO tie
statement regarding the wItlG-IFal OK the prose
cgtiun ii the Gown Commissioner case AZ TIE
late sitting OF the court here the item reiErri
thers 70 III the HAWAII notes Of yuur Issue Of tie
-ltE inst Ihfz nutcn l. bot fair 10 the plaintiff
attuiH1ry IN said case. EuoGEk saHa-
The president and SECRETARY Of tia HllD Eeie-
pllIle LC1lra1y leave rs for a week They 70 20
htEallae- thelcH clE11l. overland Inspecting ti.e
line fnJ1u terminus 70 terminals
Our streetz are Somewhat drier. dnsty IL sputs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

The sis-'s3a viii sail at noon on the lst prux
next Monday, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

The bark Nssassa sailed from this port FOR san
Francisco on the s5th inst, carrying 1917 bSgs Of
sugar valued ~ S77.l05-5N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

Robert Austin, one OF the customs officers, Is
rePorted TO be dangerously in, at his residence in
Palama
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

Tbs usual GOSPEL Temperance meeting will be
held in the vestry Of the Bethel church on the
evening Of Saturday, the S0th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

The hRrk Fercst Qussn sailed from this port,
for san Francisco, on the End inst with "a cargo
Of domestic prlducts valued at Sis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

Thanks sru iue TO the Merchants Exchange OF
San francisco, ard to PurSer Sutton Of the -tit-
ussar FOR late napsrS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27
ISLAND Locals.
Apour rovx.

There isa seeming scarcity Of Hawaiian Trea-
sury notes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27
ON SATURDAY JUNE
Mortgagee's
NOTICE OF SALE

b direction Of % 8 vs. ideuuu1 fis u1rt-a1es named
10 certain Iaurizlge made ~ dusil ohia- o. Nahre
leland of Nsni 81 aid u a Wdeuani. dlied 9th day
o. Novembef ISL recorded in tle pcr ~ Use iieg's
tar ~ Conveyance ln fDer l on fuDs - aud ~
I'D are. fr-ffurfaa tl srfI 10 runfIr Nneflnn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

lTrSp QuAErKRs Gxe. W. pxLnNu rosr
No. Is, Drrr. or CAL. q. a. 4.
loNuLrhr. May stlh, IS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27
Mortgagee's
Notice of Sale

By direction OF stephen Spencer. the mortgage
named In certain mortgage made by kahaumnnu, L.
OF Aoanana. Island % Oahu. said stephen Spencer
dated itth May ts1s recorded pa the office Of the Reg
istrar % CouYvyanccs, ia ber ~, foos 100 and Jt
are Instructed 20 sell 40 Public Auction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

The Mokssaui sugar CO. located al Hama Maui,
the stockholders In which are nearly all Hawaii
ans, has accepted charter OF Incorporation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

4rsrus- the late news Irrn1s il a dispatch dated
frlrs B-1drupurt Ccun- May l. starinz that ura
Esf1uln Jansen. sailGr, bad confessed I'd he
lsIrr7lr of a Captain ColForuressess and thai sad
Trusgn had died In a hospital N Honolulu IN
Tsuua-r last DIl1sezt n1aIry has Tzlie1 %
,.i-Fsi-- 4 vericafisn 81 the Statement neErner
Il. s. Ccnszi MekInley nor Dr.. AchIboln tle
Residents RLvsirinn a. QzeAn Emma hDsE11ll bad
auv kn0wIei-e 0f Tx death uf such f1a1- q Tie
szissencr uf such cpnfe=aiou- There L prpbaniy
some mistake a lie name af the saiI1r and also
the place OK danth-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27
BORN
MARRIED.

Ar Eauaha-. Hawaii. Nav I'll. ~.
Mr Gau--4 Bell. son
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

Toe bszkrgps stock Of J. Il. Bruns u. was sold
by Msssrs. Lyons Lsvey on the Sjrd inst the
goods bringing fair prices, about 500 bsing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27
3 Il Ncii,;s
Mr. w z ALLEN

Has olce with Nezr-- bishops Co. cDsaer Of Nsr-
chant aud ElIhuH1uu streets aud he ui be pleased
10 attend 10 anF bushes. entrusted him. iu55 5m
MR.. ". C. PARKE
Has IN Oice oves Mrs-r.- B-hap d Co.'S Bank conner
Merchant and kllhumaEu St. aad viii be happy 10
attend TO any business entrusted 20 his care ifs en-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

few strokes Of an alarm Of ire we're rung
from the bell tower At 9.A5 pm the Ind inst
the cause being ths szplodIaE Of a kerosene lamp
which q native had thrown o. the floor Of his
house fnea- the kzauaklEpiH eh1rcE.l IN 4 Il of
anger. tie fame Of the lamp e1unzntczsiuLs WITH
he oil and making quite a lively hlaZe- he ere
vas g1enched before azE 1Eat damage vas done
and a. a cgnzesz1snce the alarm was nsedles=-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

Mr. Thomas ). Kay manager Of the Pacific Su-
gAr Mil Co, gives notice. IN this issue Of intent
10 prosecute all trespassers upon the lands Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

Messrs c. Brewer i Co. present to notice an
advertisement Of goods expected by the fSy0rits
bark -larg Trrzrr due az this port from Boston
durial- Julv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

MyssIs Lygns and Levcy, the auetioaeers have
tuu -fecil Slss % furniture this Heek one 90 day
az II hing street. aud the other "a Friday the
s9th inst ~ No. hawai3hao lane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

Between the hours Of ) and 4 O'Clock GU the
at the corner Of Alakea and Merchant streets no
ticed the smell Of burning rags, and inveStiga-
ting his search was rewarded by the discovery of
a IRE in a back room of an unOccupied buildiuc
phone Cos office. The officer quickly eItinguish-
Ell flames and without giving an alarm. The rags
we're saturated with coal oil and the fire was IN
dOubtedly Of incendiary origin, though the object
Inc, Is a mystery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

An artesiln 8sil, with only q depth Of eighteen
feet, but fr1u which pure cold water Is obtained.
Is reported as having been sunk on the Govern
nsut lands at NuIAIEA. this Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27

tfieer ReyuuLls II the Board Of Health acting
under tue instructions Of Captain JOIN BE8zn
has been searching the city vsry thoroughly fer
riaadered horses and rzp1ris "a the rgs1if Of ms
1zsrs that there zre few If tnT cases present IN
town II the outlying aistric1s- . EEich he i
now ETIEg hn sreczLl attEztlru- The I1TEsflatIlu
Is pursued under greater difficulties. suspected
sislsassd animals being fsu1s in almost iaacce-
ibIs places
National Republican., 1885-10-22
All Along the Lines.

This being an extremely "offn year in
Pennsylvania, there being but one state
officer to be elected, the Republicans of
that state appear to be less interested than
usual in the result. Indeed, there are in
dications Of such general Indifference on
the Republican side that the Democrats are
beginning to hope the cghty-one thousand
Blaine majority will disappear, and let
their candidate for treasurer slip in through
the gap created by absenteeism.
As an abstract proposition it may be true
that II is not n matter Of vast m oment to
the people Of the Keystone state whether
Matt. Quay or Conrad Day shall have
charge Of the treasury for the next official
term. 1t is likely that the funds would be
well cared for in the hands of either of
these gentlemen. II safe custody Of public
moneys were the only issue or question in
vOlvcd there would be little occasion for
anxiety. The laws of Pennsylvania limit
the discretion aud regulate the acts Of her
treasurer to such an extent that no loss
would be likely to occur evcnlf less re,
putablc citizen than Mr.. Day We're elected
TO that office.
But there are questions of far greater i'm
portance in this canvass than the relative
merits of Quay and Day, and these ques
tions should lay hold on the sympathios of
all men who believe that the welfare OF the
nation would be promoted by restoration OF
the Republican party to ascendcncy in m,
tional affairs. This Is not time when any
honest Republican can consistently excuse
himself from making his influence felt.
Ohio has spoken in loud and clear tones,
Her voice has been the death knel TO wild
hopes that thrilled the Democratic heart.
Massachusetts will roll up one of her old
time Republican majorties, for the Buy
state Democrats are making only per-
functory canvass, their chief desire b2!n1
to give their candidate, Mr.. Prince, sl2h an
Endorsement rs will convince the Pr,s'll lnt
that he made a mistake in dccliniug b give
him an important federal position. In
Iowa the Democratic. .Greenblck conblnl
tion Is threatening miracles, but th3 Rs
publicans will do their duty mlnfullY giving
handsome majority, New York Is the
scene Of a mighty cOnA,at, for tbs result In
National Republican., 1885-10-22

that state Is conceded to be an important
factor in decii.ug various questions relating
TO the presidential campaign in 1893. Tho
New York Democrats, represented In the
national administration by the Presi-
doht ana two meihbers Of his Cabi-
net, feel that they must carry the
state In order to indorsc the administra.
tion. But they are not going to succeed
unless the signs OF the times are alto sa,hnr
delusvc At this date It LOOKS a5 Il the
New York Republicans were sure ut
victory. As to old. Virginia the RepuHli-
cans are making n superb fight with th1
chances Of success decidedly In their favor.
In Maryland the Democrats are divided
into lighting factions aud their control OF
the next legislature, which elects Un,t,l
States senator aud the successor TO tha
present acting governor, is in the may,
nebulous region Of doubt.
Thus, all along the lines the skies are
bight-thc only speck Of cloud being the
indifference to Republican success, which We
have referred to as charactorizlng the s.tuI.
tion in Pennsylvania.
The Philadelphia Press, urging thlt n
Republican victory in Pennsylvania IS
needed, sensibly says that "thouyh baltal
last year by the narrowest OF narrow major
| titles in a single state, aided by the practical
suppression of the Republican vote in the
south, the Republican party is as strong as
ever, and should make that strength felt at
every election in every state" The Press
adds that universal suffrage is the result
of an outpouring Of loyal blood, by which
many shirts were crlmsol,d d, aul 1t may b.
that every endeavor to guard the lcgtimlte
fruits Of the war from uufrlGndly cacrjach-
ment reyives the memories of that stru rglc
| In the minds of those who forget notiing,
but not on that account should Republicans
be silent" The article from which We are
| quoting concludes thus:
! As long as Democratic aSccndoncy rests upon
the wrongful Suppression OF the southlsu r..
publican vote that party should be opposed by
oil Republicans at every point aud ltiIll tim -.
For this reason every ,nOrthern Republic III
state should present solid front to the De-
mocracy this year. Democratic success may
mean one thing in Pennsylvania. but else.
where It will be interpreted Us m ind ,rs IN at
of the President and Cjal llll.iDn of TIC
tunately, there seems to b. lltIs dlrg,r ..
such Il result, but Republicans, ncverth ,lcis
should not fail to do their duty.
The Republican party has never s1en tn,
day when its strength was greater than
now. If all its voters could have their
political preferences represented, and il 1t
were relieved from the influence of bourbon
intolerance-from social ostracism and
other Weapons employed against it in parts
of the south-it would sweep the country
with unprecedented majorites. 1t intends
to have fair play-it asks for nothing
more.
1t means that one man in Mississippi
Arkansas, Georgia, or any other southern
state shall have the same power, not two or
three times as much in Congress and tho
electoral college as one man In any northern
state. The very head and front of its of
Tending hath this extent, no more.
National Republican., 1885-10-22

Made the os,ensibio Medium OF G,5slp
About His Chief.

"Chl NV goose is cooked D-tth,sa
newspaper men, And then folio yed Il b,r,!.
ing On the geutiencn mentioned that sti Tia
good deal ~ the effect that they dun ,,ti the
uuh very cnrclcsly Bitthis nhlt wti,nt;.
nilud Ivy the use Of strong Ndicctiyss thu
sounded very uuUlcannt. The dselmi iIcl
person Wrs tho elevator man who CtrgiS. 4
morning and brings him down every even.
mg, he hId iu't emerged from HE
pi,sCuCg and coming down the cbrrldIr
guyc rvcutito his feelings ash jumped Ia
the elevator nud pulled the rppi tj curry hit
passenger the rrpurtSr down to the bass.
muu
What mp 9" inquired tac p,sscnvla
"LuOuyh 10 IN, k INC lose my place, IN ~ be-
and nll lur lot Ol yarns that have bscu p ID.
II he'd IN ,iy papers lately III tell you about
IT Fad Ec, becoming collected and cOntdiu.
tio'. luu see, the Secretary don't want any
Ul Us iCluWS ltum his ChiCi clerk down u IA ,
sweeps, to talk put of scliI1l about anything
that happens here Vol, bless my sjll, I
nvyCr know anything of harm to talk ubJlt,
aud lhut, together with the fict that never
have talked to strangers since he cImr here,
has always mndc mu icrl that he cOnll never
get anything on me. Now, this morning what
was my surprise when brought him M stairs
Ia hive him toll me In II severe tone to come
tp his Ollrc. lie hal bundle of papers
Under his arm, ana m lrchcd away uS md ~ y
hornet. Well, couldn't think of anything
had done, but walked up 10 hiS DISK HIl
said; General, do you wish to speak to m .
nuwp
"llo laid down his bund,c of papers, AMI
looking over the pile chose one, aid pointins (
10 an article handed II to me. Well, II Ger.
tninly stunned me when I read it. It was nm
account ol an interview, aud aiterward saw
there were a series of interviews with the clio.
vatOr man who haus the great - up 10 his
room every day IL cDntaiuCd the greatest
amount OF stuff and nonsense about what
| thought Of the general, and printed u whole
| lot Of things II said the general told mo when
| he WINS riding up and down, aud TO make the
| thing worse 1t gave an exact description of m =.
so that ! felt rs II | were looking in n mirror
| when read Il. Told the color oi my hair aud
| eyes and how | dressed. Did that. you srn,
| TO mako 1t more realistic. Tho article
| said that thought tho general
| n great goose for doing some thing
| he did. und nude mo critcso him
| terribly. You see, this newspaper corresponds
| cnt wanted to ring in Il lot OF lies, and played
| this racket TO do It mud make them sound roa
sonahlc. think know the man who does It.
| lie rides np here with me and glzcs at mt
| through his eyeglasses, and smiles sometime
while lie Is watching me, lie always makes inc
| nervous ! could never think what he wa.
| smiling at before, but now | know he wa.
thinking Of the yarns he intended spinning III
| my expense"
"Whnt paper were the stories printed in?"
| "Oh, forget tho name of 1t. II was sheet o
| which guess but very few copies reach Wash
| ington, and for that reason suppose the CorrC
| slOndCnt thought II would never harm me
| They were sent here mnrkcl,h
National Republican., 1885-10-22

CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES.

The President has appointed Rudolph
Kleberg, of Texas to be United States attorney
for the western district OF Texas.
Miss Minnie C. McGill has been appointed u
copyst in the Office ofthe register orthG treasury
at q salary of $500 per year.
Miss J.. NJ. Brown has been promoted from
$1,000 to 81 200 in the pension oilice.
George W. Milburn, of Miles City, Mont, has
been appointed special agent of the Interior
Department to make allotments of land in sew
crOlty TO the Crow Indians under the act uD.
proved April H. 1882.
All sorts of rumors are current In regard to
the Office of supervising architect of the trcasl.
ry. II is believed by the Associated Press that
change Is impending In this Olice. but 1t is
not regarded as likely to occur until after Mr..
Bell the present incumbent, has submitted his
annual report which will not be for month
yet. The most prominent candidates for the
Office nTe Mr.. Seligman, Of New York: Mr.. +.
NJ. Whitchouse, OF Chicago; and Mr.. McGrlth,
of st. Louis, all of whom are strongly urged lr
the place. 1t is said at the white house that
there is no truth in the report that the oil 80
has hcen offered to one of the Rbovcnamod
rpntlpmln.
National Republican., 1885-10-22
ABOUT PEOPLE.

c. H. PARKER, editor OF the New Orleans
PlcGyune, is at the Arlington.
IYELL \, ADAMS, United States consul ut
Geneva, Il at the Ebbltt House.
SENATOR ErsrIs, of New Orleans, arrive at
the Arlington yesterday morning,
ASSISTANT SECRETARY Coos has gone to New
York ON weeks leave Of absence.
Louls J. BLrM, Of Chicago, was admIttcd to
the Supreme Court bar yesterday
LIEUT., s. G. LF'LEY has been ordered to
continue ON present duties in tho judge adyo
cate generals Office until oct. 20, 1885; Medical
Director John NJ. Brown tocontnuo on duty In
charge Of the museum Of hy giune uutil June 3d.
1856.
RunOLPH KLEHERG, who was yes.erdly Rp-
pointed to be United States attorney for the
western district of Texas is II young lawyer
and has never been active In politics. He was
indoTscd by Senator Coke and Representative
Reagan
INF terms Of service of Commodore j. q.
Walker, MS chiet of the bureau of navigation
aud Commodore Montgomery slcarl, as chief
of the bureau of ordnance In the navy, will
expire to-day, Both officers will, however, bo
TCappointed for another term Of four years.