davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
ClOaks, Etc,

Must be sold at once and in order to dispose Of
quickly the assignee has decided to ship $4,000
worth of the stock to this city, with to dis
pose of same within 2Odays The necessity of con-
vertng this stock into cash in such limited time
compes to offer all Of the said goods at from so to
so per cent less than the regular retail prices To
convince you that this is sham sale quote prices
of a few articles below, which please peruse care
fully and satisfy yourself of the trthfulness Of
assertion Just gaze on these astonishingly
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
LOW PRICES :


Ladies'
Finest Hand Made Wosted Ieggins pair
Linen Handkerchief 14c
Table Damas Warranted
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
CLOAKS, NEWMARKE IS, Etc.


Our house. these garments in quantities found themselves
them dispose Don't fail
All Trimmed
handsomely trimmed
worth
Newmakes $25O worth S1O
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05
A Letter of Thanks.

EDTroR GAEETTE:-Before leaving Honolulu,
want to express my sincere thanks to Major WOde-
house. British Commissioner, Mr.. I. Il. Walker,
British Vice Consul. Mr.. SwanZy and Captain
Mist for their kindness towards me and my boats
crew during our stay in Honolulu, and for their
prumptness il sending the relief expedition TO
Cure island.
Col. Boyd. Mr.. Strong and DR.. Craddock for all
their kindness shown me on board the steamer
throughout my illness going to the island and back
10 Honolulu.
hope that my - comrades are in as good
health and spirits SIS the crew now leaving Homo
lulu.
consider that have carried out my task that
l undertook from Cure Island on the oath of July,
July, suffering great hardshipS throughout the
passage up in the boat, which shall never forget,
and shall always carry that trouble through my
life
hope you will all think have done my duty in
that respect have left nothing undone to save the
lives of my companions. II. NORMAN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

the men under his charge. It appears won,
6evfUl. Ii Is no light thing to he confined
To host for s day Or 81 but to Be IN s
boSt for 6fty-one days, even well fed.
would Try the pS0ence Of shy man; add e
this, short rauons and lssk Of water and
the trial i s crucial one, When we, who
are we'll and regularly fed reSliEe that the
men IN the boSt, for sssosz days existed
upon hAif / biscuit and half pint 81
wster day, Snd thst she moral force Of
the rnSte brought them down to that al
lowance, we cAn begin 70 reshze IN very
Smsl degree the endurance and pluck DIS
PLAYED The name Of Mr.. Norman should
stand high among the reoords ot the Ses.
But unfortunately few landsmen thor
oughly appreciate the work that IS done
by sailors They are accustomed 70 read
S few lines relative 70 some plucky act,
and never give thought 70 the organIE
ing power. the foresight and the courage
which have 70 be daily displayed by the
sailor, and which become brilliant when
called forth BY such circumstances IS
those which found Henry Norman ready
for duty, and doing It without hope Of
substantial reward
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Tx small minority N the House have
made noble stand against the extrava-
gance which the majority have been fore
ING OF the country. They have fe2rlesSly
unearIhed scandals Of many kinds. have
shown the jobberv which forms an essen
tial constituent of everything connected
with the present Csbinet. and have even
traced out wrong doing 70 the self styled
PREMIER and have shown him IN his true
colO-s- before the country. IN spite Of his
vituperative and emphatic denials
The waste Of public funds, the Illegal
borrowing. the payment Of subsidy 10
steamers not authorized by law. the waste
and extravaganza, the shameless methods
used 70 Coerce voters 70 vote the Govern
ment ticket ST the last election. all these
have been shown UP. and all these the lit
tie active band Of workers have been en-
abled 70 force the Government 10 reveal
But their strength Is only limited. and
when Il comes 70 voting N solid phalanx.
the gallant little minority Is out-voted
every time, and II spite Of al the revela-
lions which have been made public, item
after item i passed. promising more waste
and extravaganza for the next TWO years,
giving more opportunity for Jobs. and
promising 5 hne crop Of scandal for the
future.
Il may be asked Czi 5ozss What good
has the minority done by exposing the
wong doing Of the past They have been
unable to change vote Of the '-unspeak-
able" msjority True. but they have made
q record. and s protest which VIII not be
forgotten. and which viii have its intiu-
ence II the future. If It can do nothing IN
the present. The sacrifice Of the Spartans
al Thermopyle did not prevent Xerxes
from pouring through the pass, butt gave
his troops 3 lesson that they did not for
get and il animated the other Greeks TO
resist IN such manner as 10 finally defeat
the Persian host So it Is with Us
Our minority may be voted down. but they
have left an indelible marx upon the ma
iority which AL the perfumes of Araby''
VIII not be able 10 erase. They have
shown what can be done even with small
means 81 command and they viii nerve
the opponents OF. the present evil Govern
ment 10 greater efforts for the future.
Right always eOnquers wrong IN the long
run Black as the condition Of affairs
seems 10 be. there is hope. The conduct of
the Government II the House has alien
ated many who were disposed 10 be its
friends. and they stand. as it were, on the
very edge Of 8 volcano Who can say how
soon Or how late II viii bUrst2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05
An Historical Question

EnIroR GAZETTE Major J. H. Boyd, acting for
the Hawaiian Government, and apparently speak
Ing by authority, is reported in the r { A. of the
Sth ult TO have stated at Ocean Island in assert
inc the right Of the Hawaiian Kingdom thereto.
that the Board Of Genealogy had discovered that
Ocean Island. or Moku-pSpapa, was formerly a
part of the Hawaiian Group.
During the visit of Capt Cook to these islands,
as recorded in his Voyages his ships explored
for "Moku' papapa" TO the southwark Of Kauai,
within 90 or 70 miles, think, following definite
information from the natives of the existence of a
neSrly submerged reef Of that name whereabouts.
They failed 10 ind it.
As the Board of Genealogy has been publicly
reported 10 possess exceptional means of informa-
ton. as we'll as methods of Investigation, it may
be well for them TO state on what grounds they
now identify Ocean Island with the traditional
" MoAu-papapa. y. n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

strike Of craftsmanship to please man of
his calibre.
-Four vessels are known to have been
lost on Ocean Island since Its discovery.
Some years hence, or some months hence
there may be another, the nationality prob
ably British or American, possibly Ger
man, not at all likely Hawaiian.
Meanwhile, whilst the principal object
Of the existing Government seems to be to
provide places and salaries for Its sup
porters. 1t might be respectfully suggested
thst this Kingdom would be materially
benefited if the present chiefs of the Cab
met, Of the Custom House, of the PostOf-
hce, of the Marshslship and their clients
be formally appointed TO exercise their
functions on the newly annexed reef. and
be speedily sent forward to their new
posts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05
o Luso Hawaiiano.

Since its becoming regular weekly paper, the
Portuguese organ LitS0 EGrdiidH0. is Improving
az every issue. and has of late published some
quite remarkable editorials. One was about the
where are we going to find the sailors necessary
for manning our constantly increasing island
fleet; another was on the rapidly growing question
of Portuguese. purchasers of lands, becoming
citizens of the Kingdom. In last Saturdays issue,
was q very important history of the Portuguese
immigration, since its start in 1878. Though not
entering into the political field, the LSO has quite
often some cutting hits on the subjects which
treats Portuguese interests. Saturdays number
contains some, or also some curious information,
by private correspondent, from Fiji, whose
largest mill produces from 900 to Il 900 tons of
sugar yearly, enough TO startle our planters here.
We see with pleasure that our community still
appreciates the editor efforts to bring out most
oreditable publication, and continues TO grant Mr..
Marques most liberal support of advertisements
which in fact are constantly on the increase.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

WEEEE are We jrlttingE Il i qUeS-
ton which : large number q ON citizens
are beginning Is ask themselves very SER
ouslv. and q question which events viii
vsry soon answer The Augmentation Bill
l. rolling up . an alarming figure So
large : i that II promises 70 exceed both
the income and the TWO million loan This
IN Itself would nos % much matter. be
cause credit : bur limited and whatever
sun the Legislature might vote. could not
be spent II there was no money II the
Treasury
The mischief lies II this The ApprO-
pEIatlon Bill contains useful and necessary
items Of expenditure. as well as 3 mass Of
worthless and expensive tolies- When Il
comes 70 paving out. i VII be the latter
that VII cary OF the cash. while the for
mer may pick up what there Is left should
there hsppen 10 be anything left The
full amount VIII be paid for the army for
instance. the full amount vii be drawn
for assistance Of volunteer companies. but
the harbOr improvements. roadS and
bridges. and 80 forth. vii have 10 get on
how they can The prospect before Is Is
plslnlT this: We have { small income. we
have hsd piled onto Us large debt. We
have many things % DO with Our income
which are particularly necessary 70 the
well-being q the country. but We are be
Ing sz66led with hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars worth Of follies which the main
tx payers Of the country desp:se and
repr5bate II the latter dare 10 raise their
voices IN protest. they are forthwith dub
bed disloyal ly the band q leecheS who
are battening q the public purse. and
who care no more for the future Of the
country or the tate OF the native Hawai-
isns than they care Tor the purses q those
whom they intend 70 bleed Our citizens
may Be vel assured that E r.se II taxation
must follow the conduct Of the present
Ministry and their venal following We
claim. and claim with justice. that there
Is 10 6isloyalty II den0uncing the extraY-
sgance Of the Cabinet and rs tail Il /
true Loyalty. for the course that the alien
Ministry have embarked upon : calcu-
lated 70 bring destruction upon Hawaiian
Independence at 10 very distant date
When the day Of reckoning comes. as cone
II mUs5. the Hawaiian VII ind ne has been
~lesning OF broken reed. and the sharp
edge VII b piercing him 10 the heart
Whare are We dritring2 To ruin and los
OF independence . far 8 the Hawaiian
: concerned, 70 great financial los Is far
ss the foreign resident CA see
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Tx return OF the WaislesIe. by many
people vas not regar3ed q success. She
had started out 70 save the shiu1Tecked
crew Of the D111otrsr Castle. and On
reaching the Island she found that tie
crew had been taken Of by ( passing yes
SCI But Il was z success nevertheless.
for II showed that Great Britain. ike the
United States never deserts her sailors
The matter really illustrated principle
However the expedition / O7er.eTerv nan
OF the shipTTscked crew has been saved.
and al that now remains / 70 look Il what
has been done bE the various characters
engaged II the little drama that has bssn
Played almost under Cr eyes There can
Be 10 dO1b. a. 10 the true hero Of the
piscs- The wreck itself vas dramatic
enough vessel running under full sal
right into the entrance OF the lagoon on
lonely lslet- 1-2l0 niles from anywhere:
the chances q bang picked up were very
remote. and yet another vessel found her
sef N the Vent! Of the Island and
picked I'D the hipErecked nan only thirty
three days after they had landed. They
certainly did not suffer any great hardship.
although some anxiety Of mind To save
themselves however. boat voyage was
undertaken and Il i here that We get 10
the hsr0 OF the stoTy- Henry Norman.
the nste took command OF the boat and
nsEigsted her safely 10 the Island Of Ka-
usi- he boat T0Tsge Is one OF thelongest
OF record = regards tine. ffty-one days
Blighis celebrated voyage after the nutiny
on the Bounty occupied forty two days, and
BLgh had several opportunities Of land
ing. q which he sysiled himself When
one thinks Of the immense moral force
that 4r- Norman must have e1erted over
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

CIrppr,rr CotfRT or THE ia

SUPREME COURT OF THE IA
= ,yai}an fsands.-tn Probate In the matter of the
Rs,ate ~ JAMES FREDERICK OTTO BANNING.
deceased. order appointing time for Probate OF VIII
and directing publication ~ neucc % the same.
document purportinr to Dc the last viii aud tcsta
mcnt and three codois % James Frederick otto Ban
pinr deceased having on the 3pth day OF August. A.
n 1885, been presented 70 said Probate Court, and
petition for The probate thereof and for the issuance
81 Letters Testamcntary Clara Hannah Banning and
Charles n Bishpp having been hlcd by John N. Patty.
IL is hereby ordered that I'll URSpAN, the 18Th day
Of October A. D. 1885, 10 o'clock A. m, OF said day
at tAe Court Room Of said Court az Aliioani Hale tn
Honolulu Island Of Oahu, be- and the same is, here
by appointed the time for proving said VIII and
hearing said application. when and where any person
Interested may appear and contest the said VIII, and
the granting OF Letters Parliamentary,
IL Is further ordered that notice thereof be given by
publication for six weeks in the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE, newspaper printed and published In Homo
lulu.
And u is further ordered that citations be issued to
the subscribing witnesses to said W and 10 the heirs
OF the tcstaOr In Francisco 20 appear and contest
the probate Of sadWill. at the time appointed
Dated Honolulu, Sept. -. 1855.
EDWARD PRESTON.
Attest; Justice supreme Court.
HRNRV SMITH. Deputy Clerk. tiS1 GO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05
Nrw advertisements.
Questions Answered!!!!

Ask the most eminent physician
Of any school, what is the best thing in the
world for allaying all irritation of the nerves,
and curing all forms of nervous complaints,
giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep
always?
And they will tell yOu unhesitatingly
"!Sonis form Of Hops !"
CHAPTER l.
Ask any or all of the most eminent physi-
clans:
''Whst is the only remedy that can be relied
OH to cure all diseases of the kidneys and
urinary organs; Brigh5's disease, diabetes,
retention, or inability TO retain urine, and all
the diseases and ailments peculiar to women"
''And they will tell you explicitly and en-
phatically "Buchu : ~
Ask the same physicians
"What is the most reliable and surest cure
for all liver diseases or dyspepsia. constipa-
tiou, indigestion, blliousness, malaria, fever,
ague, &c, ;" and they will tell you
Mandrake or Dd1ideJ0in :
Hence. when these remedies are combined with 9TH
ers equally valuable,
And compounded into Hop Bitters such a wonderful
aud mysterious curative power is developed. which Is
so varied in It's operations tha disease i'll health
can possible exist OF resist its power and yet is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid
or smallest child 10 use
Almost dead or nearly dying
For years, and given up by physicians, of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs, called consump-
ton, have been cured
WoB'sn gone nearly crazy !!
From agony Of neuralgia, nervousness,
wskefulness, and various diseases peculiar to
women.
People drawn out Of shape from e1craciating Iangs
Of rheumatism, iafammatOry and chronic, suffering
from serOf1la,
ErysipelasI
'-SzlITheum- blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton. and IN fact, almost all diseases frafl''
Nature il heir TO
Have been cured by Hop Bitters proof of which can
be found II every neighbOThOod in the known world.
Prosecute the SWindlers !
II when yoa call FOR American Hop BiIters Zee green
fcig q Hops The lTfs label and Dr. SOHiss name
bi0cH IN tie bofs The vendor hands anything but
ADSricGH Hop Bitters refuse aud shuu that dor
you would viper; aud IL he has taken your money
fOr Hgiag sfs fndet him for the fraHd and she him
for damages fOT the swindle aud will pay you lib
eraliyfOr the conviction.
CO FOr sale By
HOLLIsTER s. co o.Io9 Forts-,
1893 Il HoaSialu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

hoar and half t. DIG him out which VAS done
without injury 10 che Special Commissioner or his
fatigue uniform. and with improvement 10 his
brass buttons and metal aGjunctS. which became
we'll Sanded by the operation. Thus pleasantly
terminated an event which will ever be famous in
the annals OF Hawaii.
has been held and il has been decided 20 recon-
mend TO the Legislature an appropriation for n
Governor OF the important addition to His
Majcsty's dominionS, and that His Majesty should
consider the propriety Of ennobling his Special
Commissioner who has carried out his instruc-
tions in so distinguished manner, by comforting
upon him the privileges and responsibilities of
Knight eFrsntry in the exalted order of kameha-
meha. HARD Tack.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05
TAN APPEALS!

THE SEVERAL TAX APPEAL
Il BOARDS the Island OF Hawaii, for the year
1886, will meet. rs follows:
NORTH KoHALA-on SATURDAY, october I'd.
HILo-on THURSDAY, October eth.
PCNA-on THURSDAY. October 18th.
KAU--oE TUESDAY. October 18th.
SOUTH KoNA-At the Court House HoOkena, on
FRIDAY, October sd.
NORTH KoNA-At Keauhou, on MONDAY. October
25th.
SOUTH KoHALA-At the Court House, Waimea, on
WEDNESDAY, October 9Th.
HAMAKUA-At the Court House, Honoksa, on
THURSDAY. October 2Sth.
F. $. LYMAN, Circuit Judge
President OF Tax Appeal Boards.
Hilo. Hawaii, Sept. 18th, 1886. 1882 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

How or why C-GlEss. Boyd GEd SsrgIEt were
put on board the steamer chartered by the
British Commissioner 70 rescue the twenty
TWO persons left there from the wreck Of
the DUnnOttSr Castle. Is one Of those
things that no fellow can. for the present.
ind out
As 10 the LsE, this much Is known: H.
B. Ms Commissioners. Immediately on the
arrival Of the mate and boats crew OF the
wrecked ship. chartered q steamer to go TO
the rescue. The Prime Minister IN one OF
his many capacities. this time as President
Of the Board OF Health, suggested that a
surgeon and certain medical comforts be
put on board on behalf. and at the ex-
peESe OF the Hawaiian Government. To
50 reasonable 3 request H B. Ms Com
missioner did not object. but as TO the Col
Onel. and his servant, and his euand. all
available evidence seems 10 show that they
were hustled On bard without permission
from the ehartsrer. and were IN fact no
more or less than stOwaways.
The Colonel Is Z gallant Colonel no
doubt, al colonies. Hawaiian OF other. ara
gallant, but OF this Colonel II may be said.
Is Isgo says 70 Rodrigo. He
Never =. : squadron II the field.
M C-FL-l0- o. q Dz--AS E-CTs
MoEs than 2 spinster."
As to the E5E the gallant Colonel was
sent The why was not developed till the
Island was reached. and fortunately for
the gallant and his master. the wrecked
crew had been removed, OF they would
have found the British flag flying which
would have fixed the gallant on the horns
OF q dilemma
However. On this occasion luck favored
the gallant 10 flag was visible. and so ne
ara told that the Colonel, N fatigue uni
t0rm-hOF could q colonel be Otherwise
than fatigued after five days @cabin'd.
c1bbed- confined reads q document based
apparently On some imaginary achieve
msnts Of the too-Eell known Board OF
GenealogE-"
Here i Is necessary, II possible. TO alb
jure joking II. as the Ministerial organ re-
ports, the Board Of Genealogy were refer
red 70. the reference must have been
either coarse and unseemly joke. CT a
direct falsehOod- Under these circum-
stances was the Hawaiian flag hoisted On
q worthless islet IN mid Pacific
The idea Of planting cOeoanuts for food
and aIgaroba for fuel, and Of erecting
hut for shelter Of any possible shfpETecked
crews II the future. Is good idea had IT
been proposed honorsbly, TO the British
Commissioner, and undertaken honorably
By the two contracting parties
But this Is not the idea-the method OF
procedure which suits the Hawaiian Min
Ister for everything. Some ceremony,
some uniform even be It fatigue uniform,
and some falsehOod must go TO make up
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

TaE tariff on dry goois and medicines
has been raised This : only straw
showing which way the wind blows The
merchants won't suffer. they viii put up
the price 10 cover themselves, II Is the
poor who are gong 70 psy n the long run,
This i the result that the present Cabinet
hiss brought rs 70
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Az Italian has discovered 81 elixir which
VIII stSve OF hunger for some time We
had better order 8 large amount, Ter ST
the rate the Legislature sire voting money
II VII be needed. The tax pSyer hiss every
prospect q SONG diunerless SON. When
the question reSche< his stomach the tax
psver viii begin 70 S1ue1l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

L Is rumorei that Governor DoIninis
has resigned his position on Oahu and
Maui Col Curtis IaukeS i named IS Dc
coming Governor Il Oahu. and Major ba
ker q Maui. while Governor Doninis i 10
occupy the office q Generalissimo q the
Forces. Rumor does not say who Is 70 be
Chamberlain We DO not vOueh for the
firth n this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

EUEogEAS affairs Gre n s very UcSl2sh
position. and though for time war may
Be avoided, Il i really Imminent The
fact i the sooner the struggle comes the
better. J var VII do much Il clear the
ar and 70 make nations patriotic There
i nothing ike wSr for Grousing patriot
ism and nothing Ike pesee Tor keeping l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

War muSs the discipline Of the prison
gangs Be. when they can rob Chinsnan
IN b7osi daylight, and 6sre 70 ne him up
II Is evident these men do not tesr extra
Imprisonment They got ar1nonth for
their escapsde- II We pEt for crimes
against the person. the. cat onto our stat
ute books. We fancy 4 would have very
wholesome and deterrent effect Inpris-
onment i 70 many Of our population no
punishment a sill A little physical SUI
fgrlng would have most wholesome
affe--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i Stockholders of the WAILUKU SUGAR co. will
be held on MONDAY october 18th, 1886 at 10 o'clock
4. m. at the Office OF &. Brewer X Co., Honolulu.
1888 y WM. W. HALL Secretary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05
Annual Meeting!

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE
i PAUkAA SUGAR co. will be held at the Office
Of c. Brewer Co.. Honolulu, on TUESDAY October
26th. 1885, At 10 O'Clock a. m. P c. JONES
1872 II csrrefsrv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

l can't make out your laws. I am fond of a
game Of poker myself and run my chances when
play Bat can't for the life of me see why your
police haul up unfortunate Cinnamon for playing
Gouinoss- have taken hand with some pretty
t2ll officials on q Sunday. Why don't the police
raid them. fancy have seen the Marshal round