davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

1t looks rather bad for the ministry when Mr..
Kaulukou informs the House that there may be a
change Of ministry any day. The ministry were
defeated too or an amendment by 10 to ID, this all
shows the way the wind is setting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

The commission of Mr.. Bickerton, the dignifeS
and vet GENIAL Judge of the Honolulu Police Cour
has been signed for another two years. Wron!
doors had better beware.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

4 considerable quantity of rain fell at KokC
Head last Friday. The grass showed improvement
the country began TO appear green.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

Mr. H. A p Carter is expected TO leave Sa
Francisco by the NTriUOsa on the 18th inst, an
will reach Honolulu about September 4th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

A trip round the Island has become quite popular
and a number of parties have been organized to
make the tour or visit some of the points of in
terest. large party has been staying at Leiehua,
another party started on Monday around the Is
land and others have been visiting koko Head
and places of interest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

The special officers formerly employed as night
guards at the Government buildings have been
discharged and their places filed by two other
wstchmen more IL accord with the present Mar
shall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

salute from the battery on Sunday morning
announced that Her Excellency the Princess Lii
liuokalani had returned from Hawaii by the hiHaR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

The Honolulu Rides took possession of their
new armory on Beretania street on the evening OF
the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24
Mr.. w. C. PARKE
Nrm advertisements.
Mortgages Notice of Intention to Foreclose
and of Sale.

I y ACCORDANCE WITH A pow
Il or Of sale contained in certain mortgage made by
kaai wv and Kealoha Maui her husband. OF " Kons
Island OF Hawaii, to John D. Holt dated the 4th day
of December ISL recorded in the office of the Regis
trar of Conveyzuces, in Lber a., folios 1857 and
duly assigned to 4. j. Cartwright. Jr by deed Of as
Segment dated 18th of Septemb 1888 and recorded
in Lber S. foios 4430 Notice is hereby given that
the assignee OF said MORTGAGE intends foreclose
said mortgage for condition broken TO wit: the non
payment OF the principal aud interest when due and
upon said foreclosure viii sell public auction the
sslesrOom OF Z. p. Adams Co.. in Honolulu. Island
OF Oahu, SATURDAY the 18th day of September,
1856 Il NJ OF said day, the premises described in
said mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars be had OF J. N. MoSsARRAT,
Attorney .at-Law. A. j. CARTWRIGHT, JR.,
Assignee of MOrtgsgee.
Honolulu, August 2ist, 1886.
Premises 10 be sold are as follows, viz: All those
parcels OF land situate olualoa ElnA, in said ~
kona; area sores $50 J0-l00 "a. fathoms r z No
4@2I L Award No 7sOi, Kaluhimoku, and conveyed
by him 70 said Kaa by deed dated 29th January. 1876
recorded Liber a., folio les. Ii2S4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

w. Ashford Esq, of the firm of Ashford & Ash
ford lawyers. Of this city, has been commissioned
by His Majesty as Captain of the Honolulu
Rifles a Volunteer Military organization of this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

St. Adams College will not open till August 50
owing to the repairs on the building not being i'm
ished
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

The o. .. ). Cos steamer Australia arrived in
port here early on the morning OF the BIRD inst,
bringing mail and news dates from the Coast to
the 10th inst. A number of old residents arrived
back by the vessel amongst whom is noticed Capt.
and Mrs. 4. w. Pearce, Mrs. &. ID. Freetb, w. G.
Peacock Hon. J. A. Cummins, Mrs. II. J. Nolte,
Rev w c. Merritt and T. w. Lime
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

The Trustees of the Sailors Home will hold a
special meeting at their rooms on the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

News was received by Mr.. H. g. Armstrong of
the death Of Sir Alexander Matheson, his uncle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

The Legislature yesterday afternoon was som,
what lively. The bringing in of the Lanai repol
made the Ministry wild and they hit out all rounC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

The wharves looked quite full on Monday morn
inc. -Four OF Wilders steamers were alongside,
five Iuter-islaud steamers and the Oceanic vessel
made the tenth. In the afternoon there was a
general clearing out and the news from the outer
world was fying in all directions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

Mr.. Arthur w. Richardson has been appointed a
Consular Clerk of the United States, and has re-
ceived his commission by the IHStIdiid's mail.
Mr.. Richardson is now one of the thirteen special
clerks appointed BY the President for this duty.
II is some credit to Hawaii to have of her sons
obtain so honorable an appointment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

The Myrtle boys started training last night.
The crew looks good one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24
Special Notices.
Err. w. z. ALLEN.

MR. W. z. ALLEN,
Has Office with Messrs. Bishop& Co. corner OF Mer-
chant and haahumanu Streets and he will be pleased
attend 70 any business entrusted TO him. 1lO9 ON
MR.. w. C. PARKE
Has Office over Messrs. Bishop & Co.'S Bank corner
Merchant and kashumanu Sts and will be happy to
attend 10 any business entrusted TO his care iii ly
THIS PAPER Is kept file at E. C. DAKE 5
Advertising Agency, 81 and Is Merchants Exchange
San Francisco, CAL where contracts for advertising
be made for it. 1856
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

The residence of Dir. Daniel Logan at Kapalama,
near the Reformatory School, was broken into and
a number of articles stolen the afternoon of the
18th inst. The evidence obtainable points directly
to some persons, probably inmates of the Reform
atory School, as being the depredators-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

Dr. Aiming is receiving considerable attention
abroad and his report, which the President Of the
Board of Health considered unsatisfactory, is &C
cepted as a very scientific document. Letters
which have recently arrived do not pat the Presl-
dents conduct IL a very favorable light.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24
HAWAII.

The Hawaiian Band has favored HiIo during the
past week with large number of concerts. which
have been enjoyed by all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

N.Y. and Mrs J. A. Scott held reception at their
residence at Wainaku. HiO. on Friday evening
Aug. 18th. large number Of their friends were
there and eNoyed the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

In last weeks issue of the GAZETTE in the article
contributed by Hon. 5. y Castle several typogra-
phical errors occurred the principal of which are
the date 1876 for 1876 and $4,000 for SlSS,000,
in the second column near the top.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

A Lusu in honor of Mr.. Armstrong was given by
His Majesty at the Kings Boat House on Saturday
last. After enjoying the various native dishes set
before tGe party number of speeches we're made
in when the future of Hawaii was somewhat fore
Swallowed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

The last Baseball Match Of the season WIS played
at the Makiki grounds on Saturday afternoon.
The result after i've innings eighteen to four
in favor Of the Honolulus. The seasons play
shows as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

Mr.. Miles has imported handsome black stall
hon BY the Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

The Convskion of Sunday School teachers came
together at Hilo, on Wednesday. Aug. 1Ith, and
held sessions daily for week Quite q number of
schools exhibited. The prize for best examination
and appearance offered by Princess Liliuokalani
was taken by the kalapana School. They certain
" did themselves great credit in all their exercises
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

The steamers of the Oceanic Company will in
future leave every fortnight instead of keeping
to the dates LIST and 18th. 1t is also said that the
Marar0a will go of the route entirely. The Aus
fIalia will run through TO the Colonies on her
next trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

The Hawaiian Evangelical Association met at
hlo on Wednesday, Aug. 18th, at the Hail Church
aud have had daily sessions for week past, at
tending to all the matters of the Church that have
come before them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

An important meeting viii be held at the Sailor 8
Home tomorrow. The business to be done has
reference to the transfer OF the property TO the
Government and the consequent removal VI the
building which Is very finder box. The Sec
rotary asks for full attendance of the members
of the Society.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

THE co PARTNERSHIP HERE
i iofore existing between ]. REINHARDT, ST.,
and W. A. TODD. under the name and style of REIN
HARDT q TODD, doing business in Hiio tanners
and saddle makers, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent The Affairs of the late firm will be settled by
J. REINHARDT. SR who is alone authorized to re-
ceve money and receipt bills due the firm and who
will carry the business under the name and style Of
j. REINHARDT, SR. j. RElNHARDT, SR.,
W. A. TODD.
Hilo. August IL. 1857 1876
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

Tventy-six Chinese came by the Ansfrulia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24
DIVORCE CASES

Iwiana Peahu (w.j VS.. L. Ouokea. Ground
divorce, desertion and adultery. Divorce grantee
J. W. Kalua for libellant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04
From DeS Arc.

Our little town was made sad day by the
burial of two men. One was Mr.. j. n. Sc
mandS, and the other was Johnny Tucker.
1t was very sad 80 see mothers, sisters,
brothers, weeping over both graves at once.
1t was the most pitiful sight ever seen in this
town. Mr.. Semands has been citizen of
this town from its infancy, and was well re-
spected by every one. He has raised large
family who are much thought Of. Mr..
Tucker has not been long among us, but bore
a good name. He will be very much missed
by his mother, father, sisters and brothers.
They both died with pneumonia. DIR. Toney
attended them. He is here to-day to see
Mrs. Wiley O'Neal, Sr., who is quite sick.
The granite quarry here is moving along III
good shape. Mr.. Kind paid out $500 to his
men this wcek. Miller Bros, who have just
commenced, will pay out six hundred more.
Messrs. White and Merritt are putting in
derrick and will work a large force. They
have large contracts.
Thos. y. Fitz, G. Collins and Isom Smith
were in the city last week and Mr.. S. lost bis
overcoat Mr.. Smith has bought another
coffee mill and will commence grinding up
saw logs near Sabula, in the near future.
James Polls was in town yesterday to meet
his daughter, who has been attending school,
ut Caledonia. Mr.. p. has bought his daugh-
ter fine organ.
Tod. Hunter was here yesterday.
Mrs. Morris is on visit to the city.
Mrs. Mollie Collins, who is staying here,
will leave soon for St. Louis.
We have another three months school Mrs.
| J. B. Ward in the chair. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04
LOCAL BRENITIES.

DR.. J. II. Foy will hold services at st.
Paul's Church Sunday next morning and
evening.
No less than SIX communications and lot
of classic editorial give way to the Financial
Statement.
County Court convened this week. All
the Judges are present and goodly amount
of work on hand.
The "Annex" grocery store has been re-
painted, and now presents bright, new face,
both within and without.
STRAYED.-From my place, one mile east
of Ironton, one dark brown Jersey Heifer,
two years old. Will pay liberal reward for
return to my place. l also have 400 bushel
seed oats for sale. j. a. REIBURN.
Owing to rush last week, we failed to
make note of a very pleasant affair given
the Young folks by Judge Emerson at his
residence. Quite crowd congregated and
had good sold fashioned" time. Full justice
was done to the elegant spread, and all say
that is the place to go to for a "boss" time.
Mr.. Dave Reese is having the old Gideon
house, on Madison street, thoroughly over
show a bright and cheerful aspect. OF course
we can surmse why all this liking up" Is
going on! But, never mind, Daye; mum's
the word, and we shall say nothing, except
that we wish your future life to be filled
With as much happiness as the present.
The revival meetings are increasing in "a
tendance and interest. Saturday they were
transferred from Fort Hill to Ironton, and
two meetings daily are held-at 3 P. NJ in the
Methodist church, and in the Presbyterian
church at night. Ben Deering, assisted by
the resident clergy, is making ii warm foi
the few sinners he has to work on here. O1
course his harvest in the Valley will not be
so great it was in those wicked places or
and near the river; but he is doing well.
The 'jolly hop" given by the 'boys" al
| the Academy of Music last Thursday evening
was very pleasant affair, though the crowt
| was not what the boys expected; yet wha
they lacked in numbers they made up il
| liveliness. The young ladies furnished al
abundance of cake and coffee, which every
body present did justice to. The musician
were kept busy until the early morn, whel
tired nature found that sweet repose, whicl
only joyous hearts and tired footsteps know
Two small children iof Thomas johnson
who resides in the eastern suburbs of tn
city, were very badly burned by prema
ture explosion of powder one day last week
The children had succeeded in getting ca
of powder, which was on an upper shell
while the folks were absent, and taking it t
the fire to have some fun, were injured a
, (above. At present they are getting alon
nicely, and we trust that this lesson, thoug
painful one, will be such as they will al
i ways bear in mind.
\ through freight was wrecked at the Z
: lot Knob depot last Thursday morning, cau
ed by broken bolt in the switch. The ei
gine and five cars were badly smashed. III
r fireman, whose name we have been unab
to learn up to the time of this writing,
jumping was caught under the trucks OF ol
re of the wrecked ears, and badly injured.
was taken to the railroad hospital on \
/. 604. Nos. 661 and Goa were compelled
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04
Iron Mountain News.

The Iron Mountain public school closes
day. Amen.
The German public school has an attend
a1ce of about twenty pupils.
The machine shop furnishes home for a
native pet owl.
Wages have been increased at Pilot Knob
ten to twelN and half per cent.
A man fell from 'travelei" one day last
week at Granitevile and was badly hurt.
Mr.. Ike Rodehaver, editor of the Demo-
crat, and friend of his, were in town yes
terday.
The boys in the store have been busy
"taking stock" and waiting on their Gus
toners for the past week.
Mr.. Ed. Dugal was made happy the other
day by the advent of & pretty little baby girl.
Fulfill the Scriptures.
l wonder if some people could not get
along just as well to attend to their own bus
mess, as to meddle with others so much
The man, Ras0r, who was shot Il few days
ago, is doing very well. The statement that
the ball had been removed, was based on
premises since found to be incorrect.
Mr.. j. ID. Green returned 4 day or two ago
with a drove of cattle, about sixty in num-
Der, which he had purchased in the lower
Ecountics.
Squire J. NJ. Smith bas been confined to
| his room for the past week with an attack
of erysipelas. He is not dangerously ill,
| however.
Times seem to be getting better every day.
We are constantly meeting new arrivals in
town and all seem to get employment. 1t is
little on the bee hive order, though.
The young folks Of the Entire Nous literary
society have enjoyed several pleasant meet.
ings recently. The young ladies have beer
engaged on an embroidery design, which
when completed, will make very prett,
official badge. Be jolly? OF course; why
not?
! Mr.. Tom McClintock, of Syenite, has en-
gagged to work at this place, and has moved
over, and will go to house keeping as soor
as matters can be arranged.
1t is reported that MIR. NJ. J. Crews, of sv
enite, who lost his eye-sight by Il blast las
fall, is beginning to see a little better, ant
hopes are entertained that he may yet recov
er to some extent. 1t is sincerely hoped tha
he will.
The knights of Labor are getting stronge
and stronger, and there seems to be de
termination on their part to let capitalist
know that the workingmen have sOmethin:
to say in the matter of wages. l am oppos
ed to both monopoly and strikes. Let Just
ice be done, and we will get rid of both.
The remains of Mr.. Tom O'Donneli, wh'
died at this place about nine years ago, wei
taken up by a brother of the deceased ol
last Sunday, and sent to Carondelet for in
terment in the cemetery. Nothing but th'
bones had survived the lapse of time, excep
A medal that had been buried with the body
| March I'd, 1886. NEsTOR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04
Arcadia Items.

Bob-tail dogs will be all the rage this COM
ing season with the ladies.
| One of our young men is learning how to
spell "P-i-e-d-m-o-n t."
Mr.. Deering concluded there were no
more sinners in Arcadia.
Collector Hatten, of Wayne county. spent
Sunday with mis- family here.
Our young friend, Mr.. Charley Kindal,
was IN town last week. Come again, Char.
ley, you're always welcome.
Another one Of our boys has obtained a
sub-contract Of the walking club, of which
Mr.. s. j. Tual Is president.
Ed. Baird, ESQ.,, is "weighing'' dry goods
and "measuring' groceries for G. w. Scog-
gins, of Big Creek.
The Black river roads out past the Jones
farm are pretty by moonlight. So says one
of our clerks.
Mrs. James Hatten has returned from q
months visit to relatives in Piedmont.
Frank Williams - the gentlemanly engineer
of the pusher No. t54, is thinking of leaving
us soon. Frank is one of the best engineers
on the 1. NJ. r. R., and deserves good job.
May he get it.
We have noticed that some young folks
get very warm Whlie dancing, out always
thought it was from exertions of the body.
But we were mistaken. Mr.. Deering says
'you can dance and dance until you dance
into hill" suppose some have almost got
there, from their looks while dancing.
MIR. Horace Pease has sold his place In Ar
cad'a to Mr.. Lyman, and will move to the
Hayden farm in Shepherd Mountain valley.
We deeply regret the loss Of Mr.. =. and
family, aud sorrowfully mourn the absence
of Miss Nellie's presence and extend our
sympathy to --, and give MIR. Lyman
and family a hearty welcome to Arcadia.
Mrs. DR.. Wallace and baby, who for the
past month have been visiting friends and
relatives here, will leave Wednesday for
Cedar Hill, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
In our last, Mr. Editor, we got ourselves
into trouble by little mistake, we meant to
say "little passenger dude" but somehow 1t
read "slly passenger dude" We escaped,
by the skin OF our teeth, Of getting u good
thrashing, and don't want to run the same
risk again. SISTER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04
Personal.

D. l.. Rivers, Bismarck, was In Ironton
last week.
Mrs. John Clare made n visit to st. Louis
last week.
J. b. Walker made trip to Annapolis last
Saturday.
Mrs. III. II. Peters, Walnut Ridge, Ark,
was in Ironton last Wednesday.
Rev. Deering's family is visiting at Mr.. G.
B. Nall's.
X. A. lClarkson, J. S. Jordan and J. B
Hampton, Annapolis, were in Ironton Mon
day.
Pat. Maddox, Judge Kemper, Chas. Col
lins and Chas. Clifton, Des Arc, were in town
this week.
Miss Rene Zwart LETT Tuesday for Farm
ington, to be absent one week.
j. r. Smith, Montana, was in town Tues
day attending court.
Miss Maud Wilson returned from q visit
to St. Louis on the noon train Tuesday.
j. l.. Clcvelen. Poplar Bluff, attended the
'jolly hop" Thursday evening.
w. G. Craine, now agent aud operator at
Garner, Ark, has been home on visit.
j. b. Kinney, Annapolis, is in town.
w. G.. Thompson, Brunot's new and ac-
commodating postmaster, was In town last
Monday.
Geo. ii. Wilson and wife, Pennington,
were in town Tuesday.
d. b. White, Iron Mountain, was in Iron
ton, Satu'd day.
J. F. Lindsay, Piedmont, leaves for home
on COL to-day.
j. S. Luthy, West Ender, attended court
YESTERDAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04

perity with their employees. In other words,
the Company has raised the wages Of all
from ten to 121G per cent, without being
asked to.
Mike Zimmer has taken contract to build
eight two ton and Il half ears for the hill
Bob Trauernicht is doing the blacksmith
work on them.
Mr. Thomas Wilioughby took the position
vacated by Mr.. Killing as foreman of all ma
chine and foot -drillers on the hill. If there
has been no change in Mr.. Wiiloughby since
he was foreman at the Shaft, boys, you can
depend Oh him being a square and upright
man.
Jim Grayham Mr.. Gogcl, Frank Hornbeck
and Ed. Perry are the wood butcher gang.
And they are dandies, you bet.
The Shepherd Mountain holster is set up
and all connected ready for business, with Il
neat little corrugated house oyer it on the
Knob.
The diamond drill has at last quit Smoky
Row, and is being carted up on the Knob for
further prospecting.
Biley Amelung has nearly completed the
| laying of the six inch cast air pipe through
out Tunnel No. 9. There will be no lack for
air now, boys.
Nick Jay and Henry Amelung are the regu-
lar engineers at the Shaft, and they keep the
cleanest and neatest engine and room on the
works.
Mr.. J. G.. Simpson, Manager 0. d S. Co..
| visited the mines last week.
| Every employees wages being raised on the
first of this month seems 40 put more life in
them all. 1t is wonderful what difference {
| little raise will make.
We noticed our old friend and workman
Johnny Elliot back at the Knob again. john
ny, you are welcome.
Our old friend, Bill Killing, one of the old
est foremen of this place, resigned his place
on the last of February. We but voice th'
sentiments of all 'the hil'' in saying a goot
word for Bill. He was always at his post
understood his business, and was always
faithful and efficient.
Mai. Valentine Birtley, boss timberman o
the mines for some four years, resigned OF
the last of February, and will leave thi'
place for Scranton, Penn, this week. lii
takes with him the goodwill of all the EN-
ployes who have had to do with him, as vel
as the recommendation of his superiois.
The Ironton House is now occupied b.
Hermann Wise, good old working mai
himself. His lady is one of the best caterer
in this Valley. ! can commend all workln
men to his house.
; Prof. Ranft has some more new lamps
Ben has made some improvements in switch
boards, lightning arresters, etc., that woul
mt some older electricians to blush.
w. 2. Birtley, formerly mine captain {
: this place, leaves this week for tie East.
: made good and efficient officer while herr
: and his many friends wish him well where
e ever he goes.
e Our new Captain is Mr.. William Scarf
n formerly Mine Captain of Shepherd Mour
e tain. He has been in the employ of this Con
e pany ever since it was organized. Captai
D. Searle is rst-class miner and understand
10 his business thoroughly. We feel satisfe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04
Lecture and Recitation.

On the afternoon of Sunday, the I'd Of May,
Mr.. Hinchey, of Arcadia Valley, will deliV-
er and recite some verses to the pupils OF
the Arcadia Public School on the lawn in
front of his house-"Hinchey's Studio." 1t
is at the 800" mile-post on the l. NJ. & S. Ry.
Just one mile south from arcadia. Lecture
commences at 8 P. NJ. Admittance, DC. Bene-
fit of himself.