davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Pyburn Expected in San Francisco

Wells, Fargo & Co., whose agent,
Macfarlane, at Honolulu, was defraud-
ed last month of about $1,000 by a
clerk named Pyburn, have been on
the lookout for some time for the ar
rival here of the bark Bryant, on
which the fugitive is supposed to have
made his escape from the islands.
Pyburn is young man hardly over
20 years Of age, who has q father,
doctor, practising in Sacramento. He
went 10 work for Macfarlane about
eighteen months ago at salary of
about $50 n month. On that amount
he could hardly keep up the life he
led, gambling and reyels, and he found
himself finally in such a position that
to escape his creditors he had to resort
to flight
Those who know the young fellow
best state that he is too smart to have
embarked on the Bryant for this city,
but instead that he left Honolulu the
same night the Bryant sailed but on
a vessel bound for China.-S. f. Err
n51lfleT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Proposed New Church.

There was large attendance of the
Church and congregation in the par
lorS of Central Union Church, Wednes-
day evening, the Rev. DR.. Beckwith
presiding and Mr.. Jonathan Shaw,
Secretary. The Charter and Bylaws
of the united congregation were read
and accepted.
On motion of Hon. A. F. Judd,
seconded by Mr.. p. c. Jones, resolu-
ton was adopted that the Church and
congregation proceed Immediately to
the building of new church edifiee.
To carry out the intent of this resolu-
ton, the following committees were
appointed:
Finance-Mr ]. B. Anterior, Mr.. S.
NJ. Damon, Mr.. J. T. Waterhouse, jr.
Sltes-Mr. J. o. Carter, Mr.. P, c.
Jones, Mr.. B. + Dillingham;.
Plans-1Ir. c. NJ. Cooke, Mr.. c. r.
Bishop, Mr.. Alexander Young.
The committee on Finance were, on
motion, instructed to ascertain the
value of the property of the congrega-
ton.
A meeting of the Church was subse-
quently held, nj which an appropri-
alton from the Sunday collections was
placed at the command of the Stand
ing Committee for benevolent pur-
noses
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Friend for April.

The April Friend has an article on
the dead Kaiser in mourning lines,
another on the liquor fraud trials, and
a note on New England theology.
4 very able and instructive paper,
read by Hon. w. D. Alexander before
the Social Science Association, is
begun. 1t is entitled, "Ancient Sys-
tens of Land Tenure in Polynesia, .
and a merely cursory perusal con-
vinces one that the paper would be a
welcome addition to the records OF
any body OF scientists in the world
Rev. Thomas L. Gulick furnishes a
discourse on religion and morality, and
q deliverance of Prof. Huxley support
ing the reasonableneSs of PRAYER is
poinUedly commented upon by the
editor.
The Hawaiian Boards page, edited
by Rev. A. O. Forbes, gives a gOodly
amount of fresh intelligence from the
Micronesian missions, besides a note
of progress regarding the Chinese
mission on these islands
The y. NJ. c. A. page, edited by the
General Secretary, Mr.. Fuller. con-
tains Association memoranda for the
month and selections. A testimony
TO American missionaries is given in
quoted letters from Charles DENLY,
United States Minister to China.
This is an interesting number of the
friendly periodical, attesting the quail
ties of Rev. Serene Bishop as live
editor as well as able writer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Incendiary Fire Quenched.

Policeman Kaiapoepoe went off
duty at midnight of the LIST inst, and
proceeded direct TO his house at Pa
lama. He lives in lane on the
town side of the former Kaai
estate, mauka of King street, to the
rear of a Chinese store fronting on
that street. On turning in Kaiapoe-
poe was startled with the sight of the
back part of the store on fire. The
flames were rising from the ground
to the height of the windows.
Quickly giving the alarm to the
Chinaman sleeping inside, with
his assistance the officer put the
fire out. Two bottles that had
contained kerosene oil were found
close to where the fire had started,
thus giving ground for the firm belief
that an incendiary was the author OF
the flames. Had it not been for the
timely discovery, a more tragic result
than the loss of property would likely
have happened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Educational Matters.

a meeting of the Board of Educa-
riOn was held on Friday, at which the
newly appointed member, Mr.. w. w.
Hall, was present.
Mr.. Amasa Pratt, who it was eX-
pected would take the principalship
of the Government English School at
Hamakuapoko, Maui, has written by
last mail to say that he is not coming,
and it is probable that Mr.. Edgar
Zumwalt, at present at the Lihue
school, on Kauai, will be appointed to
the Hamakuapoko school.
Mr.. D. H. Kahaulelio has been APP
pointed Government school teacher ar
haluaaha, on MoIokai.
Additions to the school buildings at
Hanalei, Kauai, have been author
lied.
1t was ordered by the Board of
Education that all pupils attending
Government day schools, conducted
in the English language, shall pay
tuition fees at the established rates,
unless their names shall have been
placed on the free lists, in the regular
way, as being unable TO pay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Dropped Dead,

]. n. Hull, native employed in
the auction rooms of Mr.. L. ]. Levey,
was noticed by Mr.. Lederer at noon on
I'd inst, to be lying face down over the
head of barrel, and when approached
was found to be all but dead, his pulse
being barely perceptible. About a
minute later, he expired. He had
been under medical treatment by DR..
Wood, from whom it was learned that
he had had disease of the heart. De-
ceased was a steady, industrious man,
about 40 years of age, and had been in
Mr.. Levey's employ ever since the
latter commenced his present business.
His residence was at Auwaiolimu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
The Debating Society.

Owing to several other attractions
there was a smaller attendance than
usual at the Debating Society on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Harry Byng
led a good argument in favor of muni-
cipaI Incorporation for Honolulu. Mr..
G. A. Meth presented series of diff
culties tending to prevent the success
of civic government at the present
time. Several other speakers supple
mented the reasoning of the leaders in
neat speeches. At next meeting Mr..
W. II. Graenhalgh, of the San Fran
cisco Argondd, will read a paper on
the Central American canal projects.
Having been recently all over the
ground in his journalistic capacity
Mr.. Graenhalgh may be expected to
give an entertaining and instructive
essay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Complimentary Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Band gave a
complimentary concert at the Hotel
Thursday night, in honor of Captain
Howison and other officers of the U. S.
F. s. Vandalia who are relieved and
going away on Monday, and of Cap
tain Dyer and officers of the U. S. S.
Marion, about to sail for the Orient
There was a large and fashionable
audience to listen to the superb music
and enjoy Honolulu sociability on the
electric-lighted grounds and yerandas.
The diplomatic and consular corps, to-
gether with officers of the warships in
port, were there in goodly force. Lord
Dalrymple and Sir William Wiseman
were of the number.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Raid on a Gaming House.

Capt. Larsen ON Wednesday night
conducted raid on a Chinese gam
bling den in Maunakea street,
which yielded some lively bust
ness to the officers. The Cap
tain had a narrow escape from
getting his head cracked by trap
door suddenly sprung in his way.
There was stampede of the depizens
to the street, where four of them were
captured. Besides the impedimenta
of pakapio lottery game, the tro-
phies of the raid included a horn of
opium found on one of the gamesters'
person
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
A LeprOsy Specialist

An item in the Japan news sum-
mary of a San Francisco paper is as
follows:
"Masanao GOto, whose experienced
skill in curing leprosy is thoroughly
known here, has been engaged by the
Leprosy Hospital in Hawaii at $4,000
per year, and will leave for that conn
try at the end of April"
This is probably the elder Goto,
whose son left here some months ago,
after an engagement OF a year or two
by the Board of Health, to further
prosecute his studies in England and
India.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Not the Kind He Wanted.

An honest, but indignant Polyne-
sian, meeting reporter on the water
front, Saturday afternoon, took the
opportunity to eXclaim against q
piece OF gross imposition alleged to
have been perpetrated by a native
woman selling akule on the previous
day. The fish turned out to be bad.
Complainant wanted the fact venti
lated in the "nupepa.n No doubt an
inspector of fish, meat and other arti-
cles sold for food in this mighty me-
tropolis of the Pacific is one of the
officials that the oft-victimized con-
sumner will be delighted to welcome.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Upsetting Government Offices

Offices in the Government building
were being cleared out Friday af-
ternoon, preparatory to the laying of
new mating on the floors. 1t would
have been an interesting item of news
if there were only a cable to have an
nounced to the sore-headed ex-politi-
cal magnates of Honolulu, in San
Francisco, that the Minister of In
terror was "fired out" of his Office on
that day at noon. However, the Minis
ter is perfectly ''safe," and will be
found in his official chair again in due
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
That Aggravated Assault.

Daniel Bone, who got the ugly blow
on the head Sunday morning, was re-
leased early on Monday and returned
to his work at the Marine Railway.
He was still unable to state who his
assailants were. His cabin door was
not broken in, as stated at first, so
that its damage must have occurred in
a struggle. Bone says that, contrary
to his custom, he left his door open,
and was attacked while reading. Blood
stains were on the smaller piece Of
iron found on the premises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Passed balls-Honolulu 3, Yandalia f.
Wild pitches-Honolulu 5. Yandalia ..
Bases on balls by Bagan, >.
Two base hits-DaYid, A. Lucas, Desha,
Moore Sweeney, Snow.
Three base hits-A. Lucas, Sweeney.
Home run G. Lucas.
Umpire-Mr Boardman.
Scorer. Winter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
MISSIONARY LOGAN DEAD.
Other Notes from the MicrOnesian
Islands

Rev. A. Q. Forbes received letters
from Micronesia by way Of San Fran
cisco. Rev. R. W. Logan, missionary
of the American Board, died Of fever
al Ruk on the 9th of December. Mrs.
Logan and son will arrive here by the
missionary vessel Morning Star now
daily expected.
The Star left Kusaie for the western
part OF Micronesia on the 18th OF
January.
Word had been received from Rev.
Mr.. Doane at Ponape, Caroline
Islands, reporting the missionaries
there all well. Everything was quiet,
the Spanish authorities having made
no trouble since last previous adviees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Dividends,

The regular quarterly dividend upon
c. Brewer & Co.'s stock is now due
and payable at the Office of the COM
pany.
AT the same office is also due and
payable dividend of one dollar per
share upon the stock of the Hawaiian
Agricultural Co,
And at the same place a dividend
of eight dollars per share is due and
payable TO the stockholders of the Wal
luku Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
Saturdays Match.

A baseball match at the Makiki
grounds on Saturday between a nine
from the Vandalia and Adams and a
nine of Honolulu players was one of
the leading events of the day.
There was large attendance of
spectators. The Honoluluans again
carried off the honors of the field.
Following is the score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

The Blue Ribbon League had a
large attendance Saturday night. The
programme. as previously announced,
was carried ont satisfactorily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

The property at Halawa, North Ko-
h4la- Hawaii. sold on Saturday by Mr..
! +. Morgan, was purchased by DR..
r Wight for 5000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

NeSsrs- J. Z. Brown x Co. have OBJ
tanned the privilege OF erecting q kiosk
at Emma Square for dispensing light
u5freshments during band concerts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

+ Hofschlaeger & Co. have new
arrivals in sewing machines. musical
instruments, carpets and rugs. and
sun6ry drinksbles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Mss Bsucicault, actress, daughter
q Nj. Dion Boucicault, of the same
profession, Is through passenger by
To Lealaniia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Vessels leaving port ON the ID inst.
comprised seventeen craft, steam and
SAL. bic. little and medium.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

TIE foundation bricks Of the kero-
~ene warehouse extension have been
laid Harrison has the contract.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

A copy of the late Nj. Gibson's viii
has been flied in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

The Zsalandia brought about seventy
tons Of diffusion machinery for Col. Z.
= SualinE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

The " e.. Twins stopping of
Diamond Head d explained in our
san Francisco letter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Nessrs. II. Haclzfeld * Co. offer an
assorted cargo of new goods per bark
Deutschland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

A trust has Just been organized-the
b three months - trust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

a new and comicaF musical instru-
Deut that can be played by anyone Is
for sale by Ed. Hoffsehlaeger & Co. Ii
must be something like a newspaper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

A private letter from Australia tells
al fabulous fortunes being made out of
tn Broken HUI silver mining stock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

The Inspector-General has COM
pleted the inspection Of the Royal
school Seven days were occupied in
doing that large and important in
srirufion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

4 number q lepers We're sent 10
IolOkai. on Tuesday, by the Kilauea
Hon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Inc Zealandia has made about the
same time 81 the SIariposa from Auck-
land
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Nj Shnzaburo Ban Is announced as
81 Artache Of the Japanese Consulate
General
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Nr. Horn l. offering the community
ROYAL staff Of life in the shape Of En-
penor Francis Joseph buns. Everybody
can now get taste of living like an
pUuueror.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Port surveyor George Markham and
his officers made q seizure of ten tins
81 opium without an owner, between
decks forward on the bark Lady Lamp
son on the II inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

. six Chinese were arrested AT , a. m,
sunday morning, for gaming. Fiji
teen minutes later a cabman was
hauled in for violating carriage regu-
lations. About midday, John Nico-
las alias Muumuu was arrested Tor
selling spirituOus liquors without IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

That African comet has been seen at
Oakland Cal, and Rochester, y. Y,
about simultaneously with it, dis
covery ON the island of Kauai as re-
ported iu the GAZETTE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

A draft for so has been lost or stolen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10
The Weather.

" Smiths Weather Almanac" gives
the following forecast for this week,
the terms of course being designed for
more northern ATTITUDES than this:
" Cool, with frequent showers. Fine.
Stormy and unsettled, cold and
wintry again. Showery, mild and
springlike at close of week"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

The Portuguese prisoner from Maka-
wac thar gave the slip 10 the officers
on the Likelike wharf on Sunday
week, was taken Sunday evening at
kaueohe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's) for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

The sailors on board the brigantine
Consuelo, beyond Diamond Head on
Thursday night, when they saw the
glare in the sky from the electric light,
took it that the city was on IRE, and
expected 10 find, on arrival, wild
Nrasfe OF smoking ruins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Capt. Hopkins, or Tuesday evening,
arrested a native lad named Halea-
kala, having in his possession the
booty, IN the shape OF jewelTy, ETC.,
q several recent rObberies. 4 couple
OF finger rings OF unknowf ownership
are among the property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Material for q large new school
house at Kailua, Hawaii, was shipped
by the W. G. Hall on Tuesday. a
smaller school edifice has been COM
pleted at Hookena, Kona, the same
district. Mr. ?. A Anderson has
charge of the building operations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Mr.. ". 7. Lucas, formerly principal
~ the Government school. AT Lihue,
Kauai. i expected back from the
states by the MaripOsa on the 18th or
18th inst. He las been engaged by
the Board OF Education TO resume his
principalship al Lihue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Tin usual reward Of ten dollars per
man. offered the police for the arrest
and returu OF de>eTterS, was doubled on
I'd inst in the case of nine men belong
iuE 40 Isg L. =. =. Marion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Mr.. J. y. Robinson, who is practis-
ing the art Of painting in Tavernier's
studio, Spreckels' block, indicated to a
GAZETTE reporter, a day or two ago,
that he had something TO show him.
The reporter having found his way
under convoy Of Mr.. Robinson TO the
aforesaid studio, soon found himself in
front OF a fine new painting of the sur
face Of the burning lake of Kilauea as
il appeared previous to the falling in
of 1886. The work is one of excellent
execution and highly creditable TO the
youthful artist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

cense, and twenty bottles of beer were
brought in TO give evidence in the
case. The latest arrival UP to loo a. no.
Monday, at kalakaua Hale, was a
dealer in threatening language.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Mr.. F. Horn wishes the public to
know that he charges less for his rich,
finest favored, artistic and delicately
ornamented wedding cake, than other
establishments in Honolulu charge for
poor imitation of wedding cakes. $
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Mr.. T. r. Walker, who returned
home Tuesday, Is reported in the
Chronicle TO have spent q considerable
time in Canada and the Northwest,
land he says the progress visible since
be was there q few years ago is some
thing remarkable, and he predicts
great future for Manitoba and the Cana
dian Pacific line
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Mr.. Thomas J. King has presented
Ihe Myrtle Bnst Club with a grand
piano. the make of HAllett * Cum
SJon. Boston. II Is . nice acquisition
TO the furnishing Of the clubs recep-
ton hal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Mr.. J. r. Mills, HonOkaa, sends the
following report OF the rainfall regis
tened Al his store for three days: March
SIst. 1.s5 inches. April lsI, S.Sl inches;
ID. 64- inches; total. eleven and
Seventy-three hundredths inches for
the three DAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

The old rule was =" last in bed put
out the light In the case of the man
in the lightning factory away up the
Valley, who with a turn of the wrist
puts an extinguisher simultaneously
on the two or three scores OF lamps for
miles around him, the earning of the
distinction depends on when the moon
rises
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

The football match arranged for be-
tween the -. Louis College boys and
the Royal School boys did not come
OF on saturday, owing, a s 81. Louis
bov >ays. 70 the Royals, the challeng
~ MY II that. backing out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

Its reported from the :. :. Zeal
audia that the :. :. Nararoa viii be
put on the Australian mail route
again. when the :. :. Zealandia will
he put on the Honolulu service in con-
lrnrtinn with the :. :. Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

VILE was officially inspected Wednes-
day. The school i conducted by Miss
lsabeila LishElau ana attended by
some rhirJy-fouT pupils, all Portuguese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

For an assorted case OF their excel
lent temperance beverages, MeSsrs. J.
r. Brown * Co. have the hearty
thanks OF the GAZETTE staff. The
hop beer i an acquisition 10 the list OF
such drinks that must gain in popu-
larity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-10

The Australia passenger list con-
tains the names Of Captain c. W.
Schoonmacker and Lieutenant Han
mum, Of the United States Navy. The
Captain takes the place of Captain
Howison of the Vandalia, the latter
being under orders TO return home and
report. Mr.. Hannum also joins the
Nandalia,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-07
BITS FROM BEAVER.
A Few of the Happenings at the
Southern City

THERE seems to be feeling abroad to
go into the August election for cOun y
officers, as Democrats and Republicans
instead of Peoples Party ana Liberals
as heretofore.
LIGHT frosts have characterized the
nights OF she past week. Bean aud pO-
tato vines have In many case been en-
tlrely killed down. How much the
frost has Injured the fruit crop is thus
far a matter of conjecture. 1t is to be
hoped. however, that the injury is not
so serious as last year, when the entire
crop was utterly destroyed.
MRS. PARKER, the lady who, some
four or five weeks ago, was accidentally
thrown out OF wagon and seriously
lnJurf d. is, thanks 10 Il strong consfitu-
ton aud the skiilfui and unremiUting
attention OF DIR. Wenceslau, rapidly
nearing convalescenee Outside of the
loss OF an ear aud few scars about the
head, she will recover from what Was
one OF the closest calls" person could
have and yet survive.
CANDoR compels US to say that the
meeting of Liberals "Wednesday nignt
was about the tamest, non enthusiastic
affair ever held III Beaver. The chair
man presided with becoming dignity,
but his calls for ayes OR noes ON the
various motions seemed to meet with
the very faintest kind of response, not
more than four or five votes being cast
either way out of whole room full OF
people. What's the matter?
II is rumored that several of our most
prominent citizens IRE talking of es5ab-
fishing frst-class tannery in Beaver,
following which, of course, will CO ne u
boot and shoe factory. brightly man
aged, venture OF this description can
hardly fail to be highly remunerative to
its projectors. Many more such enter
prises, properly ipauenrated and con-
ducted on strictly bu Tess bssis, would
surely sound the clarion note of genu-
inc boom. Let it come.
TIE English sparrow, that enemy OF
the fruit grower, has at last arrived in
Beaver, and is being noticed as occnpy-
ing some of the mud ne SITS lately bu IL by
swallows under the caves of the court
house. The eviction of the swallows
by The sparrows was accomplished only
after hard and stubborniy- contested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-07
Weary and Worn .

When the tired factory operative. the
weary outdoor laborer. the over-tasked
bookeeper or clerk seeks a medical re-
cempense for expenditure of bodily
force, where shall he find il? Could tho
recorded experience of thousands of
workers be voiced, the verdict would be
that Hostetter's Stomach Bi,ters re-
news failing strength, stimulates The
Jaded mental powers to fresh activity.
and relaxes undue nervous tension as
nothing else does. Digestion q regular
habit of body, appetite and sIeeD are
promoted by it, and il is an sdmirable
auxiliary IN the recovery OF health by
convalescents. A fastidions stomach
is not offended by it and TO parsons OF
both sexes in delicate health who oc-
casionally feel the need of sn ficient
tonic. the whole range of the phar-
macopoeia and the catalo te of pro-
prietary medicines does not present q
more useful, safer or more decisive
one. 1t is also incompatible for fever
and ague, rheumatism and kidney
troubles.