davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17
Notice of CO-partnership

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that EDWARD II. BAILEY. of Makswao Mani
and LoRRIN A. THURSTON, OF Honolulu, Oahu
are carrying on business at said Makawao as CO.
partners in the stock farm dairy and general ranch
business, under the firm of the Haleakala Ranch
Company. E. H. BAILEY
L. a. THURSTON.
Honolulu August 10, 1856 f1g2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17

Hooked over the Bulletin on the 18th inst, and
saw therein the editorial statement that the polit
ical parentaoe of Ministry IS considered legiti-
mate subject of inquiry" True, but suppose no
body owned them and they hardly dared to tell the
story of their legtimacy, they not apt to kick
at lnnuirY? Yon bet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17

(which Maissty?' says Thurston. My dear Boz
IN few days, so rumor goes, there will be anothe
Richmond IN the iield. Just trust in Providence
and keep your powder dry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17
Election Notice.
Importers of Stock

TAKE NOTICE THAT THE I'm
4 dsrsigned are prepared to cover by Insnrsnea
LIVE STOCK On DECK. by sail OF steam befs-ee1
S5n r5neiseo and ports in this Kingdom Af5ATSsT
ALL RISKS upon reasonable terms
Honolulu. August 70, 1886. ,a q ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17

And, by the way, even If the pr eBts of the said
Dare did contribute their mite, to the good cause
is not ne. their representative, collecting the
interest and principal at the rate of $500 per
month? Selah. Darel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17
IN The LOBBY.

If there's q hole in a your coats
l rede We tent il
4 chiefs amang We takin' notes
And faith he'll prenI il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17

1 hear that gentleman, a gentleman and veal
thy gentleman. representing a syndicate of Lon
don bankers is now in town, and is prepared to ad-
vance, or supply 100000 in gold, not silver, to
assist in making permanent and progressive i'm
provements, taking six per cent Government bonds
therefor. Army, navy and genealogY schemes
don't 60, however, and the loan may not be ac-
cepted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY. AUGUST II, 1886

pose that Kaulukou take up the work during his
leisure hours. No filthy dross to be paid out, but
the researches made ont of pure love of country.
How many will joint the Marshal free, gratis, and
for nothing Don't all speak at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17

Michiels is acquitted-Ahuna is not guilty-Ah
Choy is spotless but what about that valisefull
whom did it belong? 1 should really like to know.
Maybe the opium was bogus?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17

don't know how it may seem to the readers of
the Parliamentary practice, but, "looker on in
Venice" feel that ThurstOn made several "hard
hts last week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17

Spreckels: Sprsckels? have heard that name
beforel Yes, come to think of it that is the name
on the bills which are so freely taken at the Gov
eminent Treasury. Now / would like nothing
better than to have the privilege of circulating
bank bills, of my own, 1 think could then loan
little money!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17

Dickey is a daisy You ought to have been pre-
sent the other day when he stuck that Glove for
Hawaiians' prod into the asthmatic Premier. And
how hugely he enjoyed the rumpus that followed.
The only thing that don't like Dckey for is, that
he writes poetry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17

Rumors are still rife about changes TO be made
IN several positions under political patronage but
You Just pay attention 20 my gentle mur1ner when
say that the Ministerial qusrtette will end their
political existence sEanlise, engaged In their own
music. The Wilder decapitation will be paral-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17
Partnership Notice.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT
Il William II. Cummings William II. Daniels and
". B. heanu, all Of Waiuku. Mani. doing business
IN said aiuku cO-partners in the buying and sell
ing of Merchandise and general retail store business
under the firm name of W. H. Daniels & Co.
W. II. CUMMINGS.
W. II. DANIELS,
W. B. KEANU.
wailuku. Mani. July "a 1856 fis5 At
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17

Gibson, it is true used to have nerve and ha!
some left yet; but, / did not think that he would
ever throw of on the "old man. the way he did
Why, that act, in its boldness, knocked me al
silly as L. u. y. Is poetry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17

And Creighton? Well, he lost his voice in the
emergency, l mean in the wordy war between
Thurston, Dole, Dickey, Gibson and Dare. He
was paralyized and Eastruly, for the time being
a political eIyaHt psTdH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17
Pound Notice.

THERE WILL BE SOLDA
L from the Government Pound at Kohola- H4Nk
lele Honolulu at IL on SATURDAY, August A1-0-
21st the following animals: One Red Cow; brand on
left hip Undesirable. Also, two Mares and one
Horse in Pound. A. b. RAAUKUU
Il27-ltE Pound
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17

l expect to see, in the near future, new man in
the Cabinet, he will be an Hawaiian subject, and
most probably lawyer from California. l onot
dare to say more Just now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17

Now Mr.. Editor, let me ask You what has be-
come of the Lanai matter aud also the Molokai
Investigations have not heard any report yet,
have you
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17

I think the Genealogy Board has important
duties to perform. No doubt it Is desirable to
shady but sakss alive, mere patriotism ought to
inspire the eIertions Of the Board. l would pro-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure & of Sale
N ACCORDAN NOE WITH A DOvIr

/ p = = Ob " TIL "A POW-
er OF sale contained in a certain MORTGAGE made h.
haaakaole and S. L. Kawclo. her husband 40 81 X
p1e oatea the 18th day Of March 1882 recorded In
LiDer a. page 60. Notice is hereby giyen fbsf -a55
mortgage intends to foreclose said MORTGAGE fr 60
aiL9n broken and upon said foreclosure viii sei AZ
pu1he auction at the salesrOom Of T. p Adams a r.
in Honolulu, MONDAY the 10th lay Of STss 49, 81;
at II N OF said day, the premises desrrihs - -
mortgage below specified "a raio
Furtner particulars be had OF W CAsr,~ A.
torney-at-Law. n nor =, $3.50. At
Premises to be sold are: - -''''s-see-
lst-All that tract Of land situate Al Waiohs,, r.
na"all described IN Royal Patent No 700 10 Honoi,
III, containing an area OF 35-lOO acres
2nd-A that tract Of land situated AZ said ty-.o,t
ing an area Of Z 2-1O acres - -P1ie' oOn--in-
cfd-Ali that tract Of land situated AZ safd .iohs
hau. described in Royal Patent $3.50 10 E.bsr III
aiming an area Of 65lOO acres. -''- fiss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17

Keaoa is approaching the end of lis political
he and his death is expected daily. He was smari
try that could be made with regard to the expendi
tnra might be, stolen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17
Special Notices.
DIR. WHITNEY's DENTAL ROOFS will

DIR. WHITNEY'S DENTAL ROOMS will
be closed from August 10th to September 18Th 1886.
I11si 81
MR.. w. z. ALLEN,
Has Office with Messrs. Bishop& Co.. corner of Mer
chant and kHahumAnu Streets. and he will be pleased
attend to any business entrusted TO him. l109 ON
MR.. w. G. PARKE
Has Office Messrs. Bishop i Co 8 Bank corner
Merchant and Ksshumanu Sts and will be happy to
attend to business entrusted to his 1S6 en-
THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. C. DAKE'S
Advertising Agency, 81 and 65 Merchants Exchange
San Francisco, Cal where contracts for advertising
can be made for it. 1886
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

THE co PARTNERSHIP HERE
L tofOre existing between j. REINHARDT, ST.
and W. A TODD. under the name and style Of REIN
HARDT TODD. doing business in HilO as tanners
and saddle makers, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent The affairs of the firm will be settled by
]. REINHARDT Sf1., who is alone authorized TO re-
ceiTe money and receipt bills due the firm and who
will carry the business under the name and stye az
J. REINHARDT, SR. J. REIHHARDT, SR
W. A. TODD.
Hilo. August II. 1855. 1875
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-17
9aWaiian (l3azette,

RST NoDUs IN RKBUs.
TUESDAY. AUGUST Il. 1856.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27
NEWSY GLEANINGs.

Our Of coinage Of 10000, 900 silver dol
lars only 81, 900, 600 are in circulation
THE money value of the real estate changing
hands weekly in New York Is $4 ,O00, ,000
THE profits Of the gambling tables at Monte
Carlo during fonr months were Sc, ,67S, ,O53.
THE colorcd people in the District Of Co.
lumbia have eighty churches and missions.
THE Boston Postofice yields the Govern
ment an animal netrevenue Of over So, ,000, ,O00
IT is alleged that $50, 600 600 worth of build
ing has been stopped in Philadelphia by the
strikes.
Two diamonds have been found in Wiscon
sin, and now companies are organizing to dig
for more.
A sHoAL Of whales, eighty in number. was
recently driven ashore on the Shetland Islands
and captured.
THE American Society of Civil Engineers
will hold its annual meeting early in July at
Denver, Col
No fewer than 100, 900 shade trees now make
Washington glorious in fresh green and fra
grant blossoms.
ARBoR DAY in Nebraska was duly observed
this year Over ], 100000 trees were planted
throughout the State.
RECENTLY a steamer, the British Queen.
sailed from these shores for Liverpool with
the first shipment Of chemically preserved
beef ever sent to England.
A NEW law in Connecticut requires every
hotel, restaurant and boarding house serving
oleomargarine to display conspicuous sign
to that effect in the dining room
CONSIDERING the threatened invasion OF
cholera it is announced that a German ply
sician has discovered atsman coins are i'm
portant factors in the spreading of diseases.
He has found bacteria and vegetable fungus
in scrapings from the metal
FOURTEEN hundred blackfish were recently
driven ashore by men in boats at Wood End,
Provincetown The fish were speared and
sold at public auction at an average Of 81. n
apiece, the gross proceeds being about 81, =
500. Each fish yields about barrel of oil
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27

A new origin for the term painting
the town redn has been dug out by a
writer in the Harrisburg PENN 7sle-
graph. He has discovered in the archives
of the State that William Penn gave fifty
gallons of rum and twenty-five pounds
of red paint to the Indians for certain
tract of land Thereupon he comments: !:
"Just imagine that tribe of Indians fill
ing themselves up with that fifty gallons
of rum and doing the great decorating
act with twenty-five pounds cf red paint.
Why a cowboy toot or Sagwa sym
postum are as nothing compared to the
way the aborigines carmined the vicinity
of the village wherein dwelt Billy Penn"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27
A Substitute for ivory.

An extensive industry has arisen in
France to supply an artificial substitute
for natural ivory in view of the growing
insuficiency Of the latter to meet the de-
mands Of art and industry. The majority
of the products formerly employed were
obtained by injecting white wood with
chloride Of lime under strong pressure.
At the Amsterdam Exhibition, however.
almost all the products had been pre-
pared with the bones of sheep and waste
pieces of deer and kid skins. The bones
are for this purpose macerated and
bleached for two weeks in chloride Of
lime, then heated by steam along with
the skin, so as to form fluid mass. to
which are added a few hundreths of
alum; the mass is then filtered, dried in
the air, and allowed to harden in bath
of alum, the result being white tough
plates, which are more easily worked
than natural ivory.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27

According to Science, ssthere seems to
be ground for the desire so generally
expressed that the Signal Service should
give some warning Of the probable occur
renee of tornadoes, at least in such way
that the inhabitants of towns in the ex-
posed districts may be on the lookout
for the approach of the dreadful funnel
cloud. The reports state that in the
open country there was little loss of life,
as the storms came by day, and persons
generally saw them in time to take refuge
in the tornado cellars with which nearly
every farm in that region Is provided
But in the towns, where persons remain
more indoors, and where clouds near the
horizon are not easily seen, tornadoes
too commonly arrive unperceived till
the roar of their winds tells that there
is no time for escape, and here some
early intimation of the impending danger
should be given. The warnings based
on the conditions shown in the morning
weather map might be announced as
experimental for season, so that a
public trial Of their value could be
made. Towns at least could be reached
by telegraph and telephone in all parts
of the Mississippi Valley by noon on the
days of danger, and the saving Of lives
in some places would compensate for
good deal Of needless anxiety caused by
warning towns that escape destruction.
There seems to be no way whatever OF
saving property that lies in the path Of
the storm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27


The Salvation Army has just completed
the construction of $50, 600 temple in
Toronto, which is to be the headquarters
of the Army in British America. 1t is
of red brick, with stone foundations and
facings; it has frontage of 106 feet by
a depth of 100 feet. There are three
front entrances, the center one being
through fine arch. Above the arch the
main tower rises to the height of eighty
feet. The temple proper is on the first
floor, and is 90x100 feet, with height
of thirty-fve feet to the ceiling. 1t is
arranged in amphitheatre form, the seats
rising in tiers, with one gallery. 1t will
seat $500 people. 1t is SO well arranged
that there is not bad seat in the tenn
pie. The plans were prepared by the
Army's architect in England. The por-
ton of the building not used by the tenn
pie is devoted to the general offices, the
editorial and publication rooms Of the
Var Cry, the store-room, sleeping apart
ments, banqueting hall, etc., etc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27

Imitation butter must be put up in ell
liptical tubs in Denmark This is singu-
lar sort of rue, and one which probably
would not commend itself very highly to
manufacturers of this kind Of butter here.
Butter itself having been initiated, it
seems logical enough to initiate butter
tubs also, and all the little cloths and
papers and schemes of packing which set
off butter SO w>Il Besides, imitation
butter, which is 50 perfect in all its de-
details that it cannot be told from real
butter, can be sold much more proftably
than it could if it were packed in tub
whose peculiar shape would amount to an
open avowel of the imitation. But there
are some deeply rooted notions in Den
mark, and one Of them is that imitation
ought not to be carried too far.-Hdr-
peT's Wcekly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27

sLong John" Wentworth, of Chicago,
ex-Congressman and ex- Mayor. has com
pleted model for gigantic monument
which he proposes to erect over his last
earthly resting place during the coming
summer The material will be white
granite from the Hallowell quarries, in
Maine The monument will consist of q
base 1S feet square in single stone the
largest, it is claimed, ever quarried-
resting upon which will be tapering
shaft so feet high and 81 feet square at
the base. The four sides of the base will
be engraved with an epitome of Mr..
Wentworth's family history.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

VICE ADMIRAL Don PATRICIO LYNCH,
head Of the Chilian Navy, died recently.
EDWARD G. KNIGHT, the Philadelphia mil
ionaire, began life as an errand boy at 81 a
week.
MRS. EARToRIs is said to have not yet re-
covered her spirits since the death Of General
Grant, her father.
Mr. MOODY is raising $500, 900 to start a
training school at Chicago, for evangelizing
work among the masses.
CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE, Of the United
States Supreme Court, is going to Alaska to-
spend his summer vacation this year.
MRS GRANT is going to spend the summer
at West Point and viii be accompanied by
Colonel Fred Grant and his family.
SENATOR JOSEPH E. Brown, Of Georgia,
is hard at work on book showing the ma
terial and social progress of the South since
the war.
SENATOR KENNA of West Virginia, keeps
q fine pack OF deer hounds and heagles, and
is crack shot In one day recently he
brought down nine deer.
KING KALAKAUA is an active member Of
the Honolulu Fire Department.. He runs to
fires with the engine and is an expert operator
of the pump handle.
THE Empress of Austria is going to Eng
land to visit the Edinburgh Exhibition She
will be accompanied by the Archduchess
Valerie and will remain several weeks in
Scotland.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27
NUMBER 40.
FREAKS OF A CYCLONE.
Remarkable Occurrences Durfr
the Storm in Ohio,

the Storm in Ohio.
Reports Of the recent Ohio cyclone show
the remarkable freaks that these wind storms
play with human life and property. Iii
the house Of George Hoffman was an eight
months-old baby. It was picked up
by the wind, laid in feather bed.
and the whole business, baby and
all, was carried $50 feet. All
was then deposited, and log was thrown on
either side Of the child, pinnfng the bed TO
the ground After the storm q search was
instituted for the baby. One Of the search
ers heard it cry, and, following the direction
indicated by the sound, found the little pet.
and restored it uninJured to the arms Of its
distracted mother
Mr.. Curtis Hall, Jr., OF Neptune. reports
he saw straws that were blown into Old
oak trees. A bed in the house of Andy Gin
Ter was blown into the fields, and three chilli
dren In 1t were carried along with III AH pfS
the furniture was blown out Of George Foz
house. Feathers were stripped from chicken
on this farm as clean as though the fowls had
been prepared by cook for the pot. Thd
chickens were caught by an Obstruction
that held them for the wind to operate upon
them.
William Stevenson says that be saw the
cyclone approach 1t looked like q great
black ball in the act OF rolling over the sur
face Of the earth. 1t came along with fright
fuI velocity, and made noise louder than
the roaring of a hundred thunder peals
IL was O clear night everywhere but
In the wake Of the fearful mon
ster. 1t was about half mile wide, and ii
twisted immense trees of at the ground as
though they were pipe stems. 1t cut cropsd
Of grain and grass OF as clean as a mowfna
machine, and in instances stripped trees 3
bark as hungry Italian would peal
banana.
George Fox's wagon was carried half
mile. The tires on two wheels were each Gu
In two as with sharp instrument, and eac
partly Strengthened exactly In the SAND
shape. At John Grimm's dishes were carried
and driven into stumps SO that they could
not be pulled out.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27
The sun and The Earth.

The volume of the sun is about 1, $780, :
900 times that Of the earth. To give
some idea Of this difference let us make
few comparisons of familiar objects.
For instance, let the sun be represented
by man weighing 100 lbs. There are
Z, 900 grains in pound avoirdupois, and
this multiplied into $50 gives US /, $780,
600. Now grain may be represented
by the kernel of wheat which was in fact
the original of the grain weight So you
have on the one hand the sun, repre-
sented BY large man, and on the other
the earth, by grain of wheat. If the
sun were vain Of his complexion he might
wear little black patch on his chin, a
little larger perhaps than the earth Or
the earth might be very small house
fy, sitting on his bald pate. The earth
would not be half large enough to make
the sun collar button. A man may gain
in weight, under some circumstances,
three to five pounds week. Should the
sun take notion to increase his weight
in like ratio, it would take . hundred
such bodies as our earth to supply him q
breakfast. The earth would be so small
morsel for the sun he would scarcely
taste it. II he were taking medicine the
earth, sugar-coated, would be only very
small pill. Take pumpkin and put q
mustard seed BY it,oT an apple and prick
it with necdIe-point, and you win have
further illustrations Of what those figures
mean. And vet we think we live on a
great, big world II Dr. Nes0kirk
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27
Knew Il AII.

There once lived IN the town Of Nor
way man named Palmer, who was noted
for his homely looks, his mechanical in
genuity, and his witty sayings. He was
q jack ll-trades, and, unlike most Of
his kind, master Of ALL He operated a
grist mill, fled saws, and mended watches
with equal dexterity. One day fussy
old citizen, who knew too much, engaged
Palmer to file his saw and stayed by
while the job was done. He volunteered
so much advice that he wearied Palmer.
who said to him; Mr.. Blank, what you
and know about fling sew know l''--
Lsseistoa lAs. journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27
a Correction.

Henry Farnham, who was for years
City Marshal Of Bangor, kept store in
Winthrop q long time ago. One day q
disreputable fellow came into Farnham's
store and said
Mr.. Farnham, man just told me
that you told him you would not trust
me as far as you could sling cat by the
tail.
Il didn't say that, said Farnam,
gravely.
s.I thought you didn't, " continued the
fellow, and told the man 50. .
mo, added Farnham, tthat is not
what said. told him / would not
trust you as far as I could sling bull up
hill by the tail ~ Lescistoa me. j Jo4rpa1.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27
odd Names Of Illinois Towns

Frog Pond is in Fayette county.
Log City is in Knox county.
Bonus is in Boone inty.
Moonshine and WindyviIle are in
Clarke county.
Hog Lake and Mosquito are in Chris
tian county
Sixteen and Goose Neck are in Nc
Donough county Chicago Nesrs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27
TURK AND GREEK.
Severe Fighting on the Border-An
Armistice Effected.

Severe Fighting on the Border-An
Armistice Effected.
Advices received in London say that ser
we're engagements have taken place on
the Greek frontier between Turkish
and Greek troops. The forces en-
gagged covered a distance Of fifteen miles
The heaviest fighting was at Tirnova Many
have been wounded on both sides Prime
Minister Tricoupis, of Greece, telegraphed to
the general in command of the Greek forces
lnstructing him to endeavor to arrange an
armistice. The latter was at first unable to
comply with his instructions, owing to the
difficulty Of securing an interview with
Eyoub Pasha, the Turkish commander. The
Greek Cabinet was in session at Athens and
great excitement prevailed in the capital
A later dispatch from Athens says truce
was effected and there had been no fighting
since that time. The casualties were heavy
on both Sides
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-05-27

ONE YEAR AGO.

One year ago we sat where tall trees made
Above our heads sympathetic shade;
The world was all in bloom the very air,
Pulsed with the summer, round us every
where,
Beauty had raised its perfect palisade.
We saw the blue sky through the green
arcade;
The birds and breezes sung our serenade,
That happy day, that day beyond compare,
One year ago.
We saw each others souls; with joy afraid,
We turned away to do as duty bade;
Oh love! the sweet, sad knowledge that we
share
Has made all days since then more dear and
fair,
Though silence on our lips her finger laid,
One year ago.
-CGrlotta Perry iis Brooklyn Magazine.