davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17
Aalraiian 05azette.
Esr NODrs ~ MINUS.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL. 1855.


The rulings OF the judges on the race
track the other day were eminently salts
factory. Their decisions were prompt ard
they held their jockeys well III hand Ihls
was evidenced by the quick rebuke which
came on the hesd Of the rider OF Rosita IN
the third race. who tired little hlt OF
trickery at the start. The position Of a
Judge Is by no means sineeure and Il
requires keeping a keen eye upon deciss-
ions made ON other tracks 10 properly sd
minister our own-there are often new
precedents being established The race
Judge Is the protector Of the public. II
money has been put up on horse under
the impression that he Is going to be run
or driven for all he j. worth. and the rider
or driver comes On TO the track unit &c
perform his duties, II Is manifeStly the
duty OF the Judges 10 rule him of, other
wise a clear wrong Is done the publc
hackers. Tins Of course Is only one OF the
many instances in which judges have 1t in
their power 10 look after the interests Of
the public by being keen and appreeiS
tive, outside Of the mere duty Of deciding
who did or who dc not win race. II /
a good thing that Honolulu possesses gen
tlemen who are 50 thoroughly fitted tC
perform their duties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

Il L stated BY the n. 7. JgayJ,ai Of Commerce,
ard irdorssG BY the Cfitsf States Economist, that
It has recently been discovered that sugar now
be refined by electricity, and 50 cheaply as 70
paralyZe al the Steam Sugar Rshneries Of the
World, ard compel them to adopt the new process.
We copy a single paragraph Of this wonderful dis
cUTsry, as We ind II In the frst-uamed paper, II
answer to Al inquiry addressed TO K. \. Wood
worth. President Of the New York Electric Rein
ing Company The company named exhibit sam
pies Of Refined Sugar made 5y the electrical pro-
cess-Itself naturally. and Of course with perfect
prUpristy. kept a closely guarded secret for the
present. The product Is II several grades, from
very Eue 70 very coarse granuated- all pEesenting
under a microscope OF low power, Character
spoken Of As crystalline, bat not recognizable at
glance In the larger masses as having an octshed-
ral Or any definite form Of equalization. Il Is
said that tie cOarser grzuulss are constructed by
different process than that followed In the course
OF deposit. and built up by aggregation Of the
smaller. The process Is 4 dry one, and the claim
/ made that the prOduct Is 81 per cent. Of hard
Refined Sugar, without any rsslduum Of Molasses-
Ihe economy Is therefore, both II the value Of the
pr0uct aud IN the cost Of the process, and Is large
enough 70 effect revolution If expectations are
realized
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17
EXCHANGE on CHINA

T'IIE ENDEiisfGNEn ARR PRE-
4 PARED 70 nfAW oE TIE
Chartered Hauk q Tndia, AusiraIia and
~ Hi1Hof co. te9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17
Partnership Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED DHAVETHIS
Il d1g formed ? acrPartHefahlp a. foliorss
i-Nal1es zlL resideaccf of thr p1rf1crss JoiIn d.
Pazis r. % Ea1Eaioa. Isi1li d HaEaii; John Gas
pzT u Eanzziollli- EsHa. Isllnd q Hawaii.
tEataFe . The bllineal of ilch partnersbips Dsi-
y and stock E1islur-
5-Fira-nallss RAHAUbOA RAScH-
f-Pilce % 5zsire4s - tie paftnershlps K1na- o.
she fsi11d u Hawaii. {oH1 y fARIs. IA.
Hozglaia. TIA EsT ~. ies y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

W1e1 ne blood moves silzslshly IN the veins
beczzse II Is loaded WITH iup1rifies a sIfarafiT.
: neeceds 1s th1s eouIri1a Of the vital fuif szu
Eot last long without serious results Thsrs L
nott11g better tEa1 Ayers SarzzpariIlz 70 purify
ne blood Aiid in-parf e1erg5 70 tie system
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

- waian Islands. In the matter % the n1nEIurffF
of GEE SING WAf co. Before Chief Justice Jddd
Gee Sing Wal Company, doing business 10 Hccla.
Kooappoko, Island Of Oahu, having this dag been ad-
Indicated bankfupt op the petition Of Couchca q
Ahung II Is hereby ordered that all crcditcrs Of said
bankrupt In and prove their claims before me,
my Chambers, In Honolulu uu WEDNESDAY,, June
isth iSsa. az &c o'clock a. m.
And it is further ordered that upon said day the
creditors do proceed TO hold the ELECTION of nn a.
srnec or assirneos Of said bankrupt esaic and thAt
notice hereof be Published IN the uAwAu6S GtxrrrE
two times previous TO said day.
Dated Honolulu, jane 9th, lssA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

NUTItEME IUI NI UT IIIF IIlA-
- waiian Islands. In the matter OF the bankruptcy
OF Z. NJ NORDBERG. Before McCully. j.
J. H. Lovcjov and II. K. Maciarlauc, Assignccs uf
said bankrupt estate having nied thelf accounts show
Ing tae payment Of dividends TO creditors. notice ls
hereby given that they will apply for a settlement Of
such accounts and for discharge from their liability
as assignecs before the Aforesaid Justice on WE'D.
NESDAN. the 10Th day Of JUNE NENr at 10 O'Clock
m, at which time any person Interested may appear
and contest the same.
Honolulu. May e9th issd.
by order OF the Court HENRY SMITH,
1854 q DEPUTY Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17
NOTES.

IaE E-trgit F'rgs Pres in a humorous article,
mentions the receipt from Honolulu of copy Of
the Pacific Advertiser Dlrectory enclosed IN
vrsr,r,z- marked "On His Majesty service Pro
baby the Foreign Ufhce secretary could explain
how several Of The Directories which have been
sent abroad were enclosed II like vrapperSs
TruEr vas sou,e discussion while ago in Ho-
uolulu. upJn the proper Use Of will and shall
The same discussion has started up lately IN the
New Nork Nuti9H. and q correspondent supplies
the following rhyme which, se says, has appeared
in the Irish National School readers since 1862:
In the arst person simply stlEl fortells,
In trtlE threat OF else promise dwells-
ShrE. IL the second and third coes threat,
Trfrf th5-r sf--rfV fere-eils future feat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17
Hops, Buohu. Mandrake and Dand,

The Oldest, Best most renowned
and Valuable Medicines in the World,
and in addition contain all the best
and most elective curative properties
of all other bitters being the greatest
Liver Regulator, BLOOD PURIFIER
and life aud health restoring agent on
earth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

American Cas- Hop Bltters strsrethsus. buiIds
up and Cures c1ntinuaIlF, from the krss dose. Be
slrs and sse adyertiemen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17
CUPRENIE COURT OF THE HA-

SUPREME COURT OF THE IA-
y waian Islands.-Iu Probate. In the matter OF the
Estate Of PETERO WAHAkANE, late OF lilo. iIa-
waii, deceased. At Chambers, before Mr.. Jusaiee
Austin.
on reading and filing the petition and accounts Of
W. Austin Whiting, administrator Of the estate Of
Petero Wahakane, late of Hilo. Hawaii, deceased
wherein he asks TO be allowed stOSsi5s and charges
himself with 50 gial5 and asks that the same may be
examined and approved and that a final order may be
made OF distribution Of the property remaining In bis
hands the persons thereto entitled and dscharging
him and hrs sureties from all further responsibility a.
such administrator.
II is ordered that THURSDAY, the "a day Of July,
a. ID. 1885, at ten O'Clock M, before the said
Justice at Chambers, in the Court House at Honolulu
be AID the same hereby is appointed the time and
place for hearing said petition and accounts, and at
all persons interested may then and there appear and
show cause II any they have why the should not
be granted And that this order, in the English ana
| Hawaiian languages, be published TN the hAwAuAN
| GAZETTE and hH0k0G newspapers printed and pub
shedin Honolulu for three successive weeks previous
/ to the time therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu H. L. this 18th day May. A. ioa5
Attest BENZ. H. AUSTIN,
| HEShr SMITH Justice Of supreme Court.
Deputy Clerk. 1904 u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17
CTPRF1TE COTTRT on TUE UA-

- NOO VI LIE IA
~ waian Islands.-in Probate. In the matter OF the
Estate 81 JOHN Z. BARNARD, late OF Honolulu,
Oahu, deceased Before Chief Justice Judd.
ON reading and filing the petition and accounts Of
Chas. Il. Bishop, Executor Of the Win OF John Erng
Barnard late OF Honolulu, Oahu deceased wherein he
asks 10 be allowed 81 tg aud charges himself with
81, i,S.5 and asks that the may be examined and
approved. and that final order may be made Of dis
trbution OF the property remanng In his hands to the
persons thereto entitled, and dschargng him aud his
suretie. from all further responsibility such exccu
tor.
It is ordered, that FRIDAY. the Jrd day Of July A.
D. 1884 at 10 o'clock a. m before the said Chief JUS
tice at Chambers in the Court House az Honolulu be
and the hereby Is appointed rs the time aud
place for hearing said petition and accounts and that
all persons interested may then and there appear and
show cause II any they have why the same should not
be granted. and may present evidence TO who are
entitled 10 the said property And that this order In
the English language be published In the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE newspaper printed and published In Homo
ulu, for three successive weeks previous 70 the time
therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu. II. L. this lst day VI june, A. d.
1855. A +. JUDD,
Attest; Chief Justice supreme Court
HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk 1854 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

IEAzks are cue to Mr.. BGckizzd editor Of the
: 2 Asl-hllf fo- zeopg Of the TitirzIt1rzI Report
Vaizaois Farphiet On an important subject
he Al1ister Of EI1z1cs has Appointed the fol
loving PsrzuEs L Be tzx assessors Of the island Of
yz1E Y Tie allotted districts w. HnnoiulE F. 4
31gseaesri ESz And Maiauas. I1nl1s E4ae; Wai-
aIza- :. 4 MEhoe; kOolazloa. J. n. Eaaur. F,s9-
laEpok0. Asa Eazlia-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17
Ask your Druggist or PhysiciaA
WORTHY
Of Confidence.

vi OUI1lUOUNOs
AYERS SaTaPaTa 71PP 5s65S q 1StslnG y iha 5
parts Of the world, has proved its eff
cacy as the best blood alternative known
to medical science.
SARSAPARILLA t6e 6SSi53St'SfFGn ToSt " f5e
genuine Honduras Sarsaparilal Is ils
base, and its powers are enhanced by
the extracts Of Yellow Dock and StiE
linsil, the IOdidas Of Potassium and
lron- and other potent ingredients.
Ic your blood vitiated by arrangements
TO Of the digestive and assimilat0ry fune-
tons: Is it tainted by Scrofula? or
does it contain the poison Of Mercury
or Contagious Disease:
TIE leading physicians Of the United
nE States, who know the composition
OF AYERS SARSAPARILLA, say that
nothing else so good for the purthcs-
tion Of the blood IS within the range Of
pharmacy.
nMIV by :he use Of this remedy Is it
UNLI ] possible for 3 person who has
corrupted blood to attain sound health
and prevent transmission Of the de-
stFuctiye taint to posterity.
THOROUGHLY ef SfifaiTS i5a syIta@ ES2G'n5iHa mnst
include not only the removal Of cor
ruption from the blood, but its enrich
ment and the strengthening Of the
Will organs.
RELIABLE world, testify that this
workisbetter accomplished by AYES
sARsAPARILLA than BY any other
remedy.
DI nm that IS corrupted through dis
0LUUD ease s made pure, and blood
weakened through diminnfiOn Of the
red cOrpuscles Is made strong, By
AYERS SARsAPARHLA.
pUpIcvIue the blood and building
FUhIf HINd up the system require
time in serious cases, but benefit VIII
be derived from the use Of AYES
SARsAPARTLLA more speedily thRn
from anything else
mrnEa1arr- for which ike Effects arc
mEDIGiHE falsely claimed, Is abun-
daut in the market, under many names,
but the only preparation that has stood
fhetest Of time. and proved worthy Of
the worlds confidence, Is
Ayer's s Sarsap0rM,
PKEPARED By
Or. J. o. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass,
Sold b. al druggists; Phse1;
six bottles for IS.
HOLSTER & Co.,
Cor Aerehaaf znd Fort St.. HonoInia,
l1E5 " sdie A-Frfs for the HawafIau Isfnrds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

This event, running race open 70 all Hawai-
ian bred horses. had been looked forward to with
interest and although the knowing ones pinned
their faith strongly and In no gentle voice upon
the tired and tr1e .tP0ai Mol YET there Eere
many Eho thought that the winner you'd be
found II the -heid-H In the pools sold Pom
Moi vas the faT0rits and 20 remained up to the
start The horses 10 coming TO the line were
quite lively and II became necessary for the starter
TO send them back twice. On coming up the
third time an ezcIsed sportsmen could not stand
the strain any longer and shouted Cor The
jockeys thinking the voice proceeded from the
Judges stand forced their horses fox the lead and
although the bell frou. the judges stand sounded
recall the quarter was reached before the major
portion Of the racers we're p1lIed N.
Two Of the lot LADY Hooker and % Il -
vent all the way round doing the mile In far
time, the rider Of 20. T. managing 70 pull his
mount n before reaching the quarter On the second
nile LAZY aookers7 Jockey however vas IN
able 20 hoidtne usre II and she repeated the mile
finally throwing her rider On the oaartsr of the
third round he u1zhsps thus occasiond. czussd
tie betrIng 70 be sill more IN favor Of POM
Moi the other contestants %. h Lady
Hooker and stranger selling IN the field at
ODDS new Jockey vas obtained for Lady
HOoker," the old one being badly used up BY his
forced tEo E1Ile ride and the horses after being
got II hne- we're started for the race.
Al the word the Gzzzl dash for first PLACE vas
made, -Poui MOI capturing It before reaching the
quarter but closely pressed BY the gallant little
EarE LADY Hooker who, lot~ithstarding the
two miles already g1us over, seemed fresh as
a daisy. Stranger vas a length behind the
forward pair, while theblinkered 90. 4 .
vas practically, already out Of the race.
Az the half. @Poai Nor lead half a length
but the rider seemed 70 be n dicuties the, horse
seeming 10 slzckeu slightly while tie mare al
though eouIng alo1g Ender EhIp and spur seemed
unable % elise the TautzgE Of the half length
50 theT came down the kOnsestretch, the Lady
nOg having Eorked forward 70 within head Of
the frulf. the tEo horsez making an e1citi1z pict
ure as they boEied along for the =ire.
HErrzh upon hurrak rent the air a. the two
have hurses came towards the vie the vantage
being IN faTor q -P0ni MOI Until within three
strides q the -uai vixen the Eidex Of the rzme
LADY Hooker zrenchcd his mount to the front
and cane N under the wire 1rst, winner By
clear Eezds II l571<. Th1rdzrs Of appizuse
Erseted the gallant yictDry even the oznsrs and
baekers of -Poui MoI7 giving their hzrrzh 10 the
c.ueral frib1ie- On investigation Il vas fooud
thai the rider Of -Pnui Mof7 had ridden the last
hzif nile NTH bat one strip and hackers of the
ser1nd horsc may ind s1s1s eoasoiation IN that
fnct-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17
Nrm advertisements.

Executors Notice to Creditors.
4 Ill PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"a against the Estate Of the late David u. Lyman Of
Hilo, Hawaii. hereby notified TO present them to
the undersigned within six months from date, they
will be barred. +. ;. LYMAN,
L. A. LYMAN,
Executors.
Huo Hawaii May i!th, 1885. 1854 it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17
CUPREME COURT OF THE IIA-

Attest, chief Justice supreme Court
uESnv Sufru Deputy Clerk fOil 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

At 1sSO O'Clock the judges again Appeared to-
gethsr in the stand and ths bell was rung for the
appearance Of the horses entered in the fourth
race, three-fourths mile dash, open to all year
entered ouly two came to the wire, Jennie b. and
"Jim Dodd'i; 'kittie s. having been withdrawn.
A good start was effected and without any trouble,
the horses passing the wire well together. The
horses kept we'll together 10 the first quarter when
Jennie B. showed her nose In front, but places
became changed at the half the horse coming to
the front and at the the z post showing clear
space between. The pace up the home stretch
was fast one, the winner - Jim Dodd' passing un-
der the wire IN 1-25, the mare a half dozen
lerothz bahfud
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-06
Obituary.
MRS. z. 4. SpRAGIE-


/>Zurviah Eldredge Sprague died at her old
DhOme in New Haven, "Wednesday evening,
the 10Th. nit, Il the advanced age of nearly
80 years.
Born in Mansfield, Conn. June IL, 1893.
she came to New Haven with her parents
when four years old. At that time the
greater portion of the town was IA wilder
ness and she lived to see it grow TO he 81
Thriving village, and to mark the introduce
tfon of the railroad and the telegraph.
September 30 1916, she was married to
Horace Sprague and moved TO the old home
stead. where she saw three generations sue
coed her.
OF a large family, she alone survived.
The friends and companions of her early
youth and maldenhood had nearly all pre-
coded her to the farther shore of the river
she has at last unhesitatingly crossed her
self. Her husband died in 1871 and of the
nine children she bore him. two-an infant
son and the late Walter Sprague of Vergen-
'nes-had already gone before. OF the re-
naming seven, four are at present resid-
ing in the West and the other three Mrs.
a. A; Farnsworth, Mrs &. d. Human and
Eseck Sprague-are living in New Haven.
she mad been an earnest Christian and Il
member of the Congregational church in
New Haven for forty-nine years.
Although feeble in body, she retain ed
her faculties in an unusual degree and her
memory of events as far back as when she
,hrst came to New Haven was remarkably
clear. She had set her house in order and
in a beautiful old age. mlnistered to with
tenderest solicitude by her children. was
anxlously awaiting the coming of the mes
senger which should bear the spirit from
the frail and worn tenement TO the man
slons repaired 10y the Saviour she had low
ed so long. Truly, it may be said of her
that she was a mother in Israel" and her
children rise up and call her blessed" p,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-06
Local News.

Whitmore d Clark's MINISTRIES at the
town hall to night.
Miss Matte Mead is home from Natick.
Mass, to spend her vacation.
The sleighing is said to be getting bad.
especially ON the cross roads.
Mr.. Patterson Murray is very ill at his
sisters, Mrs. Hayward Academy street.
The winter term of the graded school
closes to-day The spring term will open
on Mon lay, the 23d
Miss Elga Stewart has returned home.
after an absence of nearly two months in
Washington and New York.
The keg of beer seized at the express
office last week has been turned over to
the town agent. No one appeared to
claim it.
Mr.. j. L. AiusWorth has rented the
I1emenway house, South Pleasant street,
and will shortly move there with his
family.
Mr.. Allan Calhoun and family have re-
moved to the house on South street va
Gated by Mr.. Thos. w. Fletcher when he
went to Bridport.
The Soper house, Court street. is now
occupied by Mr.. j. w. Pitts and family,
who removed thither from the Wooster
house, South Pleasant street last week
The marble finishing shop, of which
Mr.. Brooks is now the proprietor, start
ed up on Monday. Nothing of any ac-
count had been done there since Christ
mas.
Middlebury furnished contingent to
assist in the inauguration of Cleveland.
Ii was made up of Messrs, s. l.. Bssell,
Henry l.. Sheldon and &. e. Peck, who
left for the capital on Monday.
Mr.. II. B. Dodge has sold the site of
the hotel at West Randolph to one DR..
Ii. Ii. Mcintyre, for 81 900. The doctor
intends to put up a new and larger house,
and it is probable that Mr.. Dodge will
rent it of him.
The sophomores of the college had
their class supper at the Brandon House,
Brandon, last Friday night. Before get
ting on the train TO go down some of the
members had lively fight with party
of the freshmen, who wished TO prevent
their going. The sophs. were victorious
in the tussle.
The remains Of Miss Mary Bates were
brought here on Saturday last for inter
ment in the family lot in the west ceme-
terry. The deceased was the eldest of the
twelve children - five sons and seven
daughters-of the late Rev, Dr. Joshua
Bates. president of this college Fl ON
1918 to 1899. With two sisters. she man
aged for many years large and flourish
ing ladies' seminary at Charleston, ). G.
Since retiring from active work she had
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-06
Local Notices.

Silver ware at Wales.
Fresh oysters at Manney's.
Popcorn at Manney's.
Florida oranges at Manneys,
Lemons 25c. per dozen at Manney's.
Rubber boots in great variety at Beck
weth Il Cos.
Fine line of spring styles of hats just re-
ceived at Chapman & Co.'S,
Next week shall open new stock of wall
paper. VIM. 5. Alden
New clothing, Spring style hats. Ex-
tremely low prices at Bonds.
Large line of bird cages at Farnsworth
& Cos.
If you want the best -four ground, Bond
Bros, sell it.
Subscriptions received by c. F. Rich; Of
fee at 3. f. Wales.
STEWART & WILDs, attorneys at law Of
flee removed to the Court House.
The highest cash price paid for butter any
day in the week at Beckwth & Co.'S.
Some broken sizes and odd lots of shoes
at greatly reduced prices at Seckwith Il
Co.'S.
Call and see the new rice boilers at A ,
Calhoun's new store. Every housekeeper
needs one.
All persons having unsettled accounts
with +. X. Clay are requested to call and
settle the same at once.
A good time at the rink Saturday after
noon AMI evening. Band music in the
evening.
For SALE-Onon seed, the yellow sort.
raised IN 1884. LEWIS BISsErTE
Whiting, Vt.
Herald and Tribune, received daily at Mar
shalPs.
&. +. Marshall continues to receive sub
Scorpions for newspapers, magazines and
other periodicals at low rates.
Overcoats, heavy suits, and fur caps at
cost. All heavy wooden goods made up to
order at ID per cent discount, J. Z. NEGus
Stewart cough cure, warranted sure
cure for cough, colds and all lung affections.
Alse full line of pure drugs and med-
cines, at the old Case & Rider drug store
AT COsT Entire stock of ladies' under
wear, consisting of night dresses, chemise,
drawers. skirts. etc, at actual cost. Ladies
will do well to call and examine these
goods at once.
Jan. -, 1875. L. R. CLAY.
The New MARKRT.-Go to the new mar
ket in the Vallette block for fresh ald salt
meats, Bologna sausage, fresh and salt fish
of all kinds, oysters. canned goods, tobacco
and cigars, My assortment is now COM
plete and prices as low as the lowest.
s. H. BRACEY
For SALE 1000 bushels of seed oats;
White Shoenan White Belgian, White Eng
glisb, in quantity of ten bushels or more,
81 cents per bushel; the Welcome, 81 per
bushel. These have proved the best with
me of many kinds tried side by side Sat
isfactiOn guaranteed. l.. w. PEET.
Cornwall, Feb. "a, 1884. 9;3w
WANTED.-A young man and wife with
no children to work upon farm with dali
ny of fifteen cows, and do general house
work in family of three besides them
selves. The man must be II practical farmer
and understand the management of team
and person Of good habits. The woman
must understand buttermaking and general
homework. To such persons coming we'll
recommended good wages will be given for
the season commencing March 18th or Apr.
LIST, G. +. SMITH,
Town Hill" New Haven, Vermont.