davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

In future the steamer ". G. Hall leaves Honolulu
at 10 a. N. on Tuesdays or Fridays, landing
passengers at Maui ports the same afternoon. On
her return trips, the W. G. Hall leave Maalaea at
a. m. reaching this city at 3 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The steamship Rio JaneFO which touched at
this port the 10th instant, route to Honkong,
were DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Stewart, of Iowa. who
we're their way to Nankin, China, sent out as
missionaries by the Methodist Society, tie United
States of America. During their short stay in oIG
they formed some very pleasant acquaintance.
The Rio took from here % Japanese and some 60
Chinese passengers, homeward bound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The members of the Honolulu Rifles will hold
their business meeting on next Wednesday.eveninl
at the Armory. Various causes assisted to allow
of but meagre attendance on the regular evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The shareholders in the stock of the lnter-lsland
Steam Navigation Company we're made happy, on
the 10th instant, by dividend of 81 per share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

On Monday July 18th, the steamer Likelike will
take the placR of the Kinau, touching at Lahaina
Kahului andeHana, Maui, and Hawaii ports tc
Hilo. Returning will touch at the same ports
reaching Honolulu on Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The seats which should be filled by Mobiles in
the Assembly are rarely occupied by more than
half a dozen Representatives of that titled body.
Hons Bishop, Kaae, Dominls and Cleghorn, how
eVAr, havssfSen very regular in attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

From Japan it is seen that the Convention be-
tween Japan and Hawaii, respecting voluntary
emigration to the latter country, has been ratified
by His Majesty the Emperor. and promulgated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

of them on hand, as well for the natives, as for
the foreign demand Envelopes are now supplied
by manufacturers in the United States at very
triiing cost compared with what was formerly
charged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The ZeaIa,,dia will leave on Thursday for San
Francisco, taking the mail. Files of the GAZETTE
can be obtained at Oats and at the publication
Office
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The interprising publisher of the Hawaiian
newspaper Pde Anu is now issuing 1000 copie!
weekly, besides daily city edition of 400 copies
Both the daily and weekly papers appear to be vel
supported
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The examinations at ST. Louis College will com
mence on the 26th instant, and will be continued
four days. A military drill will be given on thu
18th and commencement exercises on the 30ti
ultimo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The attention of members and friends of the
congregation of Seventh Day Adventists is called
TO a card, published in another column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The o. s. S. ZeataRdia, Captain Oterendorp
arrived in port here on the 8th instant, six day
and seven hours from San Francisco. The vesse
brought few passengers, fair cargo, and mai
and news dates to the LIST instant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

Returns must be made to the assessor of the
district of Honolulu not later than the 3lst of
the present month. BY SO doing heap of trouble
may be saved as after that date, the assessor has
full power to assess property at any valuation he
NAV think proper and the law allows appeal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

DIR. Strehz writes from Koloa, Kauai. that Ger
man laborer by the name of "E Monich,n shot
himself at that place. at noon on the Sth of July.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The Superintendent of Water Works has been
engaging the services of laborers during the past
few weeks in relaying and grading the water sup
ply pipes along Punchbowl street with bene-
fetal effect as indicated by increased supply,
TO water-takers in that neighborhoOd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The boycott is now being tried on the firm of j.
ID. Spreckels d Co., of San Francisco, in an en-
deavor to compel the firm to employ only members
of the Seamens' Union on board of their vessels.
The result so far has not been prolific of much
GOOD to the boYcotters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The "Hassinger Guards a corps of young
lads who have been educated in the tactics of
infantry drill by Mr.. j. A. Hassirger, gave e1-
hibition drill, on late occasion, before an aud
fence composed of parents and friends, and the
maneuvers of the manual and marching move
ments were excellently well performed, After the
drill was ended the youngsters we're placed IN
position and photographs of the corps were taken,
fac-similes of which are now exhibition at
Williams atelier
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

Hon. S. G. Wilder has extended an invitation to
all of the members of the Assembly to visit the
Leper Settlement at Molokai on Friday next, the
18th instant, placing the steamer Likelike at the
disposal of his guests for their transit thither.
The steamer will leave port here at D. M, re-
turning on Sunday morning. The invitation was
received and accepted amidst considerable ap-
piause by the members. 1t is almost safe to say
that, were it not for this generous and humane
offer the committee, specially appointed would
not have visited the settlement until the close of
the session, and very few, at present, know when
hat will ha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

Work has been stopped on the dredging of the
harbor, by order of the Minister of the Interior
The placing of the scows. and tug in ordinary
even for the time being, will entail an expense OF
three or four hundred dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The German bark FHrst Bismarck arrived in
port here, from Bremen, on the Sth instant, ITO
DAYS passage, The cargo brought includes lot
of sugar plantation machinery. On the horn
severe weather was encountered, during which the
vessel received some slight damages from the
heavy seas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The members of the new Ministry still
looked at with wonder, their sudden spring into
political life being yet the talk of the town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

H.R.H. Princess Poomaikalani, Goyerness of
Hawaii arrived IN town or the 9th instant, by the
steamer ". q. Hal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

Seventeen DRINKS on the Glorious Fourth en-
riched the Government Treasury to the extent of
Sl02 at Wailuku.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13
LEWIS j. LEVEY. Auctioneer.
Mortgages
Notice of Sale

AT II O'Clock noon,
The property covered by said mortgage, viz: all that
land situate at Makapala in said Kohala and bounded
and described as follows:
Apana E1ahi (c)-E hoomaka ana ma ka pohaku X
ma Ike alanu aupun, ola ka pohaku hui al me ko X
Kahookano holo pu Ak 2lo X $40 kaul 90 kaul
ka pohaku Y, aaila He $40 Hi IL. "a kau ko Kimo
kaai ka pohaku kaha pea ia kahawai alaia holo
da hiki ka mana alaila holo mo ka mana Hik Ike
kahawai me Kua q Multi hiki ka pohaku hui al
me ko Cahookano, Ak 7s1s Ko II 81 kaul me ko j
Il kahookano ka pohaku a HI 80 Ko kaul me ko j
X Kahookano.
.Apana Elua Cb)-E pill ana ko Mareka, hik I Ike
aianui aupuni, ma Ike aunul lie S7A 10 2.66 Raul q
hiki ka hoomaka ana Area 40 eka, and being q
portion of X 3311, g7S1, issued Keliiealea,
and the same premises that conveyed the said
Kahookano by KahoOkanO by deed dated Sept 10th,
1883, and recorded in Lib IS, fol so and 81.
Dated 2Sth June. 1886.
NJ MoNsAnRAT, Atty for Mortgage.
LEWIS j. LEVEY, Auctioneer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

At about this season of the year the muster
rolls of the various volunteer, military and fire
companies present a very full appearance. After
the taxes have been allowed the lists present a
depleted look and attendance at drills become
very slack.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13
ISLAND LOCALS.
ABOUT Town

The schooner W. S. BoicHe brings to this port
from San Francisco general cargo, valued at
$4,000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The sports at wailuku in celebration of the
Fourth we're very fine Horse races at Waikiki,
aquatic races at the Piraeus Kahului, ludicrous
games of many descriptions enlivened the day ard
helped the youth to remember that it was the an
niversary of the national independence of the
United States
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

In answer to a correspondent information is
given that lips identity has not been changed
since his first contribution to " In the Lobby"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

Generally used on a Sugar Plantation.
The larger part of the Cane, when harvested be
conveyed to the mill by numing.
There good substantial landing bridge in which
the Plantation holds half interest. Also. Donkey
Engine and inclined track connected wththe landing
The Plantation is in good running order and a new
crop is being put in AZ present.
nB-The terms of the Sale are CASH, and the Deeds
are at the expense of the purchaser.
EY-For all further particulars apply TO ] Hack
field Honolulu, or to OSCAR UNNA at KDahuu,
Maui.
E.P. ADAMS * CO.. Auetionears.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13
Variety Of Condiments

Clam and Fish Chowder, Lewis Sausage Meat,
Vienna Sausage, and BIB Tins, Ham do, 2b Tins,
Corned Beef, Pigs Feet, English Drawn, Glib Tins,
Libbys Lunch Tongues and Glib Tins,
Ok Tongues, whole, DOxies CLAIMS, and 2lb Tins,
Jars Cranberry Sauce,
Sugar Corn, Sugar Peas and Succatash,
Lima Beans, String Beans and Asparagus,
Vermont Maple Syrup, in OTIS and Il gal Tins,
Kegs Sour Krout, Kegs N Zealand Beef, for families,
Kegs, 4 and Z Kits Family Pork, -
Royal Baking Powder, in q. ~, 16 and Bib Tins,
Fresh Almonds, Wanuts and Brazil Nuts,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

for Capt MIST ali of which were given with gen
uine juvenile enthusiastically Bulletin, July u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

Mr.. Locke Richardson. the we'll known Shakes
psrian reciter, delighted large audience, OF the
general public, by the rendition of the play of
Macbeth at the Hawaiian Hotel on the evening
of the 9th instant. The gentleman accompanied
by his wife, sailed for the Colonies by the MGrGrOa
on the 10th instant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The following information, meagre as it is, is
we'll worthy the attention of those who travel over
the watery wastes of the South Pacific in COM
mand of vessels, viz: "Captain j. f. Black of
the British ship antelope reports on May 10th he
discovered new reef in latitude Is deg. IA min.
south, longitude 16S deg. 20 min. west"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The c. r. Bishop went ashore on the night of
Friday, July 9th, at Mokuleia, Oahu. The Eleu
was dispatched to her assistance and succeeded in
getting her off at IL am. Saturday. The Bishop
lost part of her keel. She took in her cargo and
arrived in port here on Sunday with LOO bags of
paddy on board. She went on the Marine Railway
on Monday for examination. The Bishop may
possibly leave this port next Thursday or Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

Deputy Supreme Commander David Dayton, of
the order of the knights of Pythias installed the
Ps at their Castle Hall, on King street. on the
evening of the 7th instant, as follows q. X.
Meyers, p. c.; George c. Stratemeyer, G. c.; r.
NJ. Fuller, V. c.; A. Gartenberg, p; F. Walton,
M. at A.; John A. Palmer, NJ. of E.; John A.
Palmer, NJ. of F.; H. Armitage, M. of E.; F.
Gertz, o. G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

There is frequent inquiry for stamped one and
two cent envelope. of which the supply is ex
hausted at the Post Ofice. The Government can
not do more sensible thing than to keep stock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13
400 Shares in the
HumuuIu Sheep
Station Company
OF HUMUULA, HAWAII.
The total Capital Stock the Humuula Sheep Station
Co amounts to 1910 Shares at the
Par Value of 800 Each {!

The Company owns the Valuable Sheep Ranch stu
ate on the slopes of Maunakea and Maunaloa, known
the Humuula Sheep Station the total area Of Land
held under Lease from the Crown Commissioners for
an unexpred term of about % years, IL 1OOOOO Acres
less large part Of which is beautiful pasture
land; there about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The tax assessors appointed by the Minister of
Finance include among their number ten Repre-
sentatiyes whose legislative duties have, SO far,
prevented them paying the attention to the necces
sary details of the duties of assessorship, which
would be naturally expected at the hands of such
trusted public servants. How returns on the
other islands can be legally made, during their abb
sence, is puzzling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

Information received shows that the former
Minister of Interior greatly disregarded the law
relative to the expenditures of monies in the In
terror Department Sufficient. mismanagement
has already been shown, by Representatives in the
Legislature, to warrant the appointment of a
special committee, aided by experts to further in
vestigate the affairs of that important branch of
the Government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The town of Vancouver, BIC, a new city and
the terminus of the Canadian Pacific Line, at the
entrance to Burrard's Inlet, has been completely
DESTROYED by fire. Only four houses are LEFT
standin Six people lost their lives The cities of
Victoria Nanalmo and New Westminster are for
wardinp tents. clothing and provisions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

News has been received of the death in Shang-
hal, China, on May 18th, of Mrs. John Brown, the
wife of former journalist of this city. The de
ceased lady was well known here, where she had
been formerly resident, and the sympathy of
her many friends is turned towards der only
daughter, now Il resident here, who has lost a
kind and affectionate mother.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

A gentleman residing on Hawaii writes: Until
lately we have always received the Honolulu pa
pers quite regularly. But for the las: few weeks
they have been very irregular, and some have never
been received. It may be the fault of the local
postmasters, the post carriers, or the steamers.
But everything connected with the mail service
here seems to move in more or less confusion"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

The "Benedcts" and 'Honolulus'' engaged in a
contest at the Recreation grounds, on the after
game of baseball The result of the game was
quite a black eye to the "Honululu's'' who acted
like novces in their attempts to hit the pitching
of Will Wall, the pitcher of the "Benedicts" and
being victory for the Benedicts by a score of IL
to 5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13

From Kau, news comes that the drought is caus-
ing much injury to the cane, and many cattle
have died from want of water. The mill can grind
only part of the time for the same cause. Still,
the plantations have turned out larger crops than
in any former year, the total for six months to
date being 5000 tons from the three mills in
v tha Kan district
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
RAILROAD NEWS.

There was perfect deluge of rain on the A. & P. at Waterman this week
 Fl. Gale passed through as conduc- tor of special train on Wednesday last.
 A Pullman excursion party passed through Flagstaff on TuesdAy en route 10 San Francisco.
 Tom Gilhooly, an old freight con ductor on the A. & P, has gone to Columbus, O., on ayisit.
 Conductor II. L. Keag5y has charge of the Raymond California excursion over the A. X P. rold.
 Raymond X Whltcomb's excursion on eight PullminS pa ;sed through A. bnquerqle on Its way to California to. day.
 MT. Kramer, an old engineer on the A. X D., has bought the business stock of the Albuquerque Candy Works.
 The eastern bound express on Tues day morning was delayed about six hours by snow near Belmont. A snow blow would have cleared the track in half an hour, but as there has never been need for them before, none have been purchased.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

larly free from venemouS reptiles and insects. ] d brief visit is q treat during the heated sea son for the tourist and traveler-a Paradise to ihe over worked busines, man, happy respite 10 anyone wearied of the cea,eless tide of humanity in our crowded thoroug ghfares and resorts of the East
 The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the greatest crevasse on the face of the earth, may be reached by valley route from Peach Spring, on the 4. & P. R. R., by Journey 0f eighteen miles. By availipg himself Of Uni, route the traveller reaches th: river al the fool of the walls and views the ma rni'cent temples above him. Tne crest of the gorge may be reached from FlIgNaf in two days drive over delightful country Zhe point reacoed by this rDule IS the highest elevation dl' ns the great z rge, where the river bursts through m )untdln range at an elevation of S,ooo feet. Scenery at lhiS point IS de scrbed as being of unp ralleled mag ihcance and grandeur. zhe gorge is here eighteen miles from cres, to crest, presenting d bewild erins array of architectural forms. Gazng
 into the great depths. with their wild beauty and thrilling and novel influences, give an impression never to be forgotten and wholly impossible to describe.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
D. ls. ii0BJSSOS.
Ono ot the Youngest and Most Success ul
 Railroad Managers Ua ths Continent.

Ono nj the Youngest and Most Success ul | Railroad Manager oa 1hs Continent.
 Mir. D. B. Robinson, the general manager of the Atlantic X Pacific road, was born in the Green Mountain State in IS45, and did his first rail. Toading when he was 2I years of age. when he took position as freight clerk on the Central Vermont road. Alter remaining there three years he | turned his face Westward, and for about a year was chief clerk of the mercantile department of the Central Pacific Rai!rosd. and was stationed al Sacramento. He then went South, and from the year 1870 to 1883 he filled the offices of n.aster of tia3spor- tatian, assistant superintendent and superintendent Of the New Orleans & Mobile Railroad. From New Or. leans he went to Old Mexico. first as general manager of the Sonora R,il- road, and afterward; became general manager of the NJ .xican Central, oc- cupying that post until he assumed control of the Atlantic & Pacific.
 Few men have earned higher repu. tations as railroad managers. He is energetic and quick in ali business transactions. Although strict disci. pllnarlan, he readily obtains the re. Spect and confjcrce of all his sub. ordinales. He Is rapidly bringin the A. 6 r. into a better system of work ing, at the same time preserving strict econo my in all the departments. Mir. Robinson took charge of the New Oalesns road when its aflirs were in a very loose condition, made it pay expenses and then yield q dividend, and if he has the opportunity he will do the same here, and make the At lantic & Pacific prosperous and pay. ing rIiiroad system.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
At the Play.

There was large attendance at the initial performance of the Flagstaff Dramatic Society at the Rink on Thursday evening. The place has been fitted up very comfortably, the auditorium is all that could be desired and the stage arrangements and ft- Iings, although on small scale, are complete. The plays were "The Miners Fa;e' and af,erpiece entitled Wanted Lodgings" Mir. Andrew 5 Doyle assumed the leading plrts very cievcrly and exerted himself to the utmost to make the performance successful. Alter the dramatic part ol the performance was over there was dance. Another performance wlil be given on Fridey evening next.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
Lost and Found.

On Wednesday evening last as the east-bound express nearei Ki1snl1, the conductor, Mir. P. l.. Than. saw a i've dollar gold coin lying on the cush- ion of a seat ia the passenger coach. Upon inquiry he failed to find any passenger who had lost any money. and he awaited developments. At Peach Springs he received a message asking him to search designated scat for S45 in gold. Upon careful invcsti. ga,ion it was found that two twenties had lodged between the iron casting of the seat and the cushion. The money was lost by a Mir. Miller, of Blackberry. MT. Than, who is ever watchful of the interests and comforts of his passengers, returned the m ,n . ey from Dia5lo Canon to its owner. by the west-bound train.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
A Bad Excuse Better than None,

"L"ok here, Joe, you are full again. Why don't you swear off, like some of the rest ot the boys around Flag stalI' Its good time to do it now at the beginning of another yelr."
 Tlme," quoth Joe, as he braced himself against Sandy's saloon, "Olo Time gets tight himself"
 elbows that, Joe?"
 "What, you newspaper man and never heard of the 'iulness of time?' Come in and take somethln', your inlellec' wants bracin' up."
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

lh reference to this it is but just to District Attorney Eggers, to state that he has protested against this ex pensive assistance, as having been un, called for and undesired by him. Hts record of a6 convictions in st indict- ments, speaks very favorably for his professional ability, The free gift of Saso to Clark Churchill for his R, R opinion, which was paid for by his territorial diary, is not itemized, and we suppose it is included :n the S,,o3s.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
STOCK NOTES.

Phenix complains of being overrun with hogs.
 Stock in Arizona has not suffered from severe weather as yet.
 Los Angeles is becoming an impor, taut market for Arzo"a beef.
 The returns for 1885 show 4s 900, 900 head of cattle in the United States.
 The Aztec Cattle company now have 1S,ooo head of cattle on their range, which they intend to increase to a5,ooo,
 At Chicago, St. Louis, and Kansas Citp sheep are selling low for the present; better prices will arrive by a gradual process towards spring.
 The cattle kings are congregatine at Denver for the coming stock con- vention. It is expected that fully 900 delegates will be present.
 When you visit Winslow get your meals at Coleman's American Chop House. This Is the headquarters for st0ckmen, where all the luxuries of the season are always on hand and guests are waited upon with courteous attention.
 A; the Chicago fat stock show were exhibited the biggest steer and the "littlest" COW iu the world. The steer weighs i, a5o pounds. The COW Is from Scotland, 5 inches high, weighs s54 pounds, and gives three gallons of milk daily South and West.
 In no other kind of stock is there so great promise of higher prices, aud consequently of profitable specu, laton as in sheep. The advance in the price of wool and sheep which will likely take place in the spring will make quite handsome profit to those who buy sheep at the present low prices.
 The largest sale of the season was conSummated last Slturd y in Dlllas, Texas, when Col. J. N. Simpson bought from G. II. Goddard, the St. Louis banker, I6,ooo head of fine cattle with the range on the Pecos. The purchase money was about one quarter of million dollars.
 The brand book of the Yavapa Stock Growers Association gives q fair idea Of the cattle interests of ou, county. Seveniy.three brands are re- corded in 1t, with the location of the range and description of the cal marks gwen opposite each brand four pages are devoted to ths bylaws 0. the association, and sixteen pages oi close print are taken up with the vari ous s,och laws of the territory. l. is d valuable hand book for all who have any grazing interests, and reflects credit on w. E. HIz.ltine, the com. plier, who is the secretary of the asso, ciAtion.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
BLOODY AFFRAY.
One Man Shoots Another and then Cuts His
 Own Throat.

At Kingman this morning man known as "Butch," !" who is butcher in that place, shot Bili Johnson, a gambler, and then cut his owl throat Aiether of the men are expected to live. The alfray was the result of a uuarrcl over woman known as Meg Brown. Johnson was formerly resi- dent of Flagstaff and IS we'll known here.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to us will con fera favor by settling their accounts previous to the 18th inst. If not set lied at the above date, they will bs placed Tn the hands of an attorney Tor collection.
 F. B. BRANNEN, Co. Flagstaff, Jan. ?, 1886.