davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
NereinSs3sad1rtfhfen

~ Anen sef. NsittbeiIunsen aus fatbclifGsi Ber.
sinen mtro ON uorliegenoer Steue an9emeiene Beriid.
fdtiaung az tbeil peroen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
9anfiagnng.
MmHoroernng

Die 6erren Secretdre ber 2pcal=8er=
cine tperoen biermit aufseforoert, ben
8etrag ees SO. @feBments infolse 9in=
id,eioens bes 6errn Neter Sdpnartb,
Mitslieo bieier @eiellidaft bon ct
Saul, Minn Der am 5. Npb. 1888 i'm
q ter bon 76 Sabren itarb, redtseitie
~ein5uienoen.
Sob. g. @rpbe,
Seer. Der 8. 6. Il. 8. ,. &c.,
498 ct. Heter Ctr.
81. Saul, 10 Nop. 1888.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
MuMoroernn9

Die 9errett Sscretdre Der 2oealz
8ereine merben biermit anfgefprpe,t,
ben 8etraa bes 81 gfebments iniplee
0inideioens bes germ Sobann Wadt,
Wiitelieo b. @eieaidaft BON DIT Minnes
apolis, Ninn., Der am 13. Hpuember '88
i'm otter BON ~ Sabren itarb> reatssiz
:ig einsuienosn.
Spbn 6. @robe,
Gecr. Der 8. &. Il. g. b. W2.
498 ct. Better 6 TRACE
st. 8auI. Is Hopember. 1883.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10

echo il, every free mans soul. 1t rang
throughout the City of Brotherly Love;
and It rang over the hills and valleys
hallowed bv the blood OF New England's
brave sons. shed in the holy cause OF
liberty. The pine trees Of the North
caught up the peal and sent 1t back 10
the palmettos 1t rang from the ATTAIN
tic to the Ale Ihanies-up the Potomac
and down the Holston. IL rang TIL II
called all the heroes OF the land from
north to south and from east to west to
do battle for liberty. 1t rang across the
sea aud found an echo i'll the hearts
of LAFAYETTE, OF DeGirasse and OF
Rochambeau in France. 1t found
its echo in many German
heart. Heroes there needed the call
and left their homes to 90 into strange
land and among a strange people
to fight for the holy cause. And
when it rang for JOY at the final victory
OF the right in America, it re-echoed
throughout the pleasant land OF France,
calling the sons OF freedom to awake to
glory, and to throw off the yoke OF OPP
preston under which they had groaned
for ages until the mighty response
CAN'T, anu lNIdillN was OVlAPOiAON "
seek refuge in flight. 1t re-echoed in
Germany and is re-echoing there
still. Free hearts in tyrant-ridden Rus
STA have taken up the peal and are send
ing it back and forth throughout that
land, making the despots tremble. The
sound was caught in our own times by
Castelar, and sent by him re-echoipg
throughout Spain. Portugal now cele-
brates victory for liberty and Il perma-
nent recognition OF the rights OF the peo-
Pile That peal of Liberty Bill has
rung and re-echoed throughout
Europe, has crossed the American
continent, has been caught up in the
Island Empire of the Rising Sun, and
has even penetrated the dark places OF
the Flowerv Kingdom When the
Chinese students were recalled from
America in 1881 they left the wharf at
San Francisco, with sad hearts, singing
of America the "sweet land OF liberty"
The peal of that bell has re-echoed-how
it has re-echoed lin the islands of the
broad Pacific. And rs the blast OF Ro-
lands horn is said to have echoed and
re-echoed from crag to crag and from
peak to peak through the pass OF Romeo
wales, calling Frenchmeu to arms against
the victorious invaders, till the mighty
response turned victory into defeat and
drove the proud Saracens across the
Pyrenees; so the sound of that peal OF
Liberty Bell has rung on and will ring
on, and on, and on, and on in the hearts
of free men, please God, till the politi-
cal rights of man are everywhere ac-
knowledged, and till it has proclaimed
liberty throughout all lands to all the
inhabitants thereof.
Rally Round the Flag" was sung
after the hearty applause that greeted
the orator subsidized, and DIR. BeckwIth
dismissed the concourse to refreshments
with the benediction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10

WE desire to call attention to the
project. referred to by a correspondent
IN another column, OF sending an eS-
hibit from the Grand Army Post OF
thu Islands. to the Exhibition which
Il Soon to be held at Columbus. The
scheme is calculated to advertise these
Islands in a manner out Of all proper
ton to the cost. Ii is proposed to meet
the expenses. which viii be very trifiing,
by the insertion OF a small item in the
Appropriation bill. The way OF exhibit
ing which has been suggested is by
sending a series OF Island views. Such
a. series OF views OF various sizes and
character, appropriately framed and
tastefullv arranged, would be calculated
to attract q general interest and admira-
ton which might result 10 our advantage
IN more ways than one, and thus lar
more than repay the Insignificant out
Law required. We cannot afford to lose
any opportunity which offers, OF increas-
ing the general knowledge OF and in
terest III these Islands. Every cent eN-
pended in that way is sure to come back
10 us in the end. The Paradise OF the
PaciGc, insufficiently supported as it is,
is doingta work in this line the import
ance Of which can hardly be oyeresti-
mated, and if ii were more strongly
backed, it might accomplish vastly
more. Ut should be remembered that
by Selling the opportunity now offered
We shall Kill two birds with one stone,
because the exhibit will be before the
public twice, once at Columbus and
once at Cincinnati.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10

The spacious Armory OF the Honolulu
Rifles was decorated lavishly with tro-
pical foliage and flowers, flags and orna-
mental banners for the grand ball that
constituted the finale of the crowded
days celebration. 1t was fitting that
the adornment OF the assembly place
should have been gorgeous, for a more
brilliant society event has seldom if ever
been seen in Honolulu. What with the
CAV apparel Of the ladies', glittering uni
form 81 naval officers, and the thorough
ly representative character Of the civilian
element present, viewed against fairy
land background OF artistic conception.
the scene at the height of the bali none
who enjoyed its contemplation will ever
forget. Royalty was represented by
Princess Liliuokalani, and, with man
hood, youth and beauty whirling in the
glddy mazes or moving in the more
stately promenade, the assembly pre-
scented pl .ture Of Kaleidoscope and en-
trancing splendor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
The Regatta.

DR.. Trousseau, Capt. J. a. King and
Mr.. c. 3. Wilson were selected as
Judges of the regatta. The siX-oared
race was started punctually at s o'clock,
n follows:
Myrtle Boat Club, in Alice NJ: A. w.
Carter, stroke, Chas. Spinney, +. Wode-
house, Chas. Purdy, a. Lyle, A. NJ.
Brown, bow, Chas. Herrick, coxswaln.
Honolulu Yacht and Boat Club, in
Griffin boat: o. Branch, stroke, Thos
Smith. c. Crozier, II. Wodehouse, Patsy
Hughes, A Branch, bow. w. Bruins, cox
swain.
The Myrtles got lead from the
start, but were Tapped by the Honolulus
at the lighthouse. This advantage OF
the former was increased to the Bell
Buoy, but all but lost there in the turn.
With q nearly even chance on the home
stretch, the Honolulus were left abont a
score of lengths in the rear at the finish.
There was fine rowing all over and sew
eral exciting spurts. Time Of the win
ming crew. % :56. The Honolulu claim
ed they had been fouled at the light
house, and the judges have to adJudl-
cate on their protest. One hundred dol
lars side was the stakes.
The yacht race was prettily started at
9 O'Clock, the entered boats going out
the passage in the following order
Baird and Whitney's cutter Nellie,
Myrtle Boat Clubs sloop Belle OF the
BAY, Hatch and Dole's sloop Lorna
Doone. U. S. F. S. Yandalia's cutter,
W. F. Williams sloop Pokii, Wilcox's
sloop Pauline, Magoon's sloop. Just
outside the reef the Myrtle's yacht
turned round to pick up something, de-
stroying its chance of swimming. The
result of the race was as follows:
l. Pokii, started 9:S:5l, finished
10 80 As. Time, Al :54.
>. Lorna Doone, started 81 IS, finish
ed 10 :54 80. Time, AZ Al.
The Nellie comes third. Started
90 %, finished 10 :53 I'D. Time, As ID.
The time allowance OF one minute to the
ton whatputs her after the. second above.
Belle of the Bay beat the Nandalia's
cutter coming home, and Magoon's yacht
brought up the rear.
The judges have since ordered the race
sailed over again, on a protest by the
Nellie, that the Pokii did not cover the
whole course.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
FOURTH OF JULY,
How the Day was Cele-
brated in Honolulu.
Patriotic Exercises-Athletic Sports
Rifle Practice-Diplomatic Hos
pitaIity-and a Grand Ball.

Wednesday, July 4th, 1888, will 90
down to long remembrance as one OF the
grandest anniversaries OF United States
Independence, as to the varied and sue
cessful manner OF its celebration, ever
observed by citizens OF the Crest Re
public, with the whole community in
vited by them, in this foreign realm.
There was excellent weather. grateful
share OF breezes, slight showers to cool
the air and lay the dust, but nothing to
hurt. Flags fluttered TO the zephyrs in
all directions, exterior house decorations
were frequent; the American flagship
Vaudalia and cruiser Mohican, and the
British cruisers Cormorant and Hyacinth
were gorgeously dressed, the latter flying
the Stars and Stripes at their maintops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
The Literary Exercises.

The park known as Little Britain on
King street was teeming with old and
Young at the appointed hour for opening
the literary exercises. a large pavilion
enclosing an elevated stand for speaking
from coon had its commodious seating
capacity crowded with most represen-
tative cosmopolitan audience, the for
eign community excepting Chinatown
generally turning out to enjoy thorough
American celebration OF the American
Republics natal day.
The Royal Hawaiian Band having
PLAYED a series OF airs by way Of over
ture. DR.. J. S. McGrew called the assem-
blage to order, when Rev. Z. q. Beck
with, D. D., offered fervent and patri-
otic prayer, remembering in thanks
giving for and invocation OF heavenly
blessings both the fatherland and these
tropic isles OF sojourn to many American
citizens.
His Excellency George W. Merrill,
United States Minister Resident, made
Introductory remarks in substance as fol-
lows: He said he appeared before them
so often that he hardly needed an intro
duction, but he noticed that he was
always on the programme for introduce
tory remarks. He had prepared no
speech, fearing that if he had done so 1t
might prove tax upon their good ma
ture. But he was happy to have the
pleasure OF greeting so many friends on
this beautiful sea girt isle for the fourth
time at the national anniversary, and
gratifed that the interest in their native
IL l,,l salSaraA anl 4laA
proceedings retained their interest from
year to year. They had q country to be
proud Of, which they had seen struggle
up from infancy to manhood. They have
seen that beloved country beset by foes
without as well as within, but the evil
efforts of such had only increased ma
tional fidelity, strength and importance
among the nations OF the world. They
had faith in God that this advancement
of the nation might continue, without, at
the same time, being jealous toward
other powers. To Hawaii at this time
he was glad to extend the right hand OF
fellowship and say that Americans
wished it peace, prosperity and happi-
ness. The speaker had fervent amen
to utter to the PRAYER at the opening OF
the gathering, hoping it might be heard
at the throne OF grace, not only now but
down through centuries to come. Mr..
Merrill concluded by humorously calling
the next piece on the programme, after
ward in very felicitous terms introducing
the gentlemen having leading parts in
the proceedings Thus. Mr.. Jones was
the "baby born in Faneuil Hall, /" and
Mr.. Townsend a son of Iowa, that sent
more men to put down the rebellion,
while the women at home raised more
wheat, than any State in the Union.
After marching Through Georgia"
was sung by the audience, led by select
voices and the band, Mr.. P. c. Jones
read with Evolutionary force the "Decla-
ration of Independence, and then "Star
Spangled Banner was rolled oat from
hundreds of Threats, followed by Rev.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
Fire Alarns.

A fire alarm rangWednesday night for a
fire at Central Union Church. A rocket
on the roof was the cause. Mr.. Terry
and Mr.. Fuller climbed out on the roof
and extinguished the incipient blaze
before the arrival of the hose cart Of No.
4 Company, the first on hand.
A second fire alarm, at $50, eat the
Chinese Theatre" massing of Chi
namen, Hawaiians, Americans, Euro
peans, fire engines, hose reels, cabs,
galloping equestrians, small boys, clouds
OF smoke, dust, sparks. yelling, shout
ing-on King street, between Mauna-
kea street and the bridge-then they all
went back agaiH-that's all.
A still alarm was also sent in to the
Bell Tower for burning rubbish in 3 va
cant lot not far from the Queens Hospi-
tai, which was easily subdued.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10

At nine O'Clock a game OF baseball was
played on the Makiki grounds, a few
rods from Little Britain, between the
Honolulus and the Stars, resulting in a
victory Tor the latter by one run in q
large score of runs. ]. II. Wodehouse.
ir., catcher for the Honolulu Club, was
struck ON the head with the ball, stop
ping his play for that occasion.
At o'clock the sports at Little Bri-
tain began, ending with the following
results,
Fifty yards dash--1, Young. s.; ?,
Berger, 81 30.
Three standing Jumps, Vincent
Fernandez (29ft. ? in.), So; ,, w. Hoa-
pill, 81 30.
One hundred yards dash--1, William
Kaiu, SO; ,, Geo. Rosa, 50.
Putting the Shot, Capt j. Alapai
t2S #. in.), So; ?, Pilipo, $50
Seventy-fvt yards dash-1, Thomas
Price, So; ,, Rose, 81 80.
Sack Race, w. Lucas, So; Dan,
81 80.
Hurdle Race-1, Wm. Kaiu, SO; .,
Geo. Rosa. So.
Standing Long Jump, Geo. Rosa
q it. i'm, s.; ,, j. NJ. Kea, 81 so.
Three-legged Race i, Dover and
Weed, SO; 2, Greig and Wright, s..
Running High Jump, John NJ.
Kea g it. l in, $40; 2, Fredenberg, So.
One Hundred and Fifty yards dash
1, VIM. Kaiu, SO; 2, Geo Rosa, So.
Throwing BASEBALL, Philip Davis,
So; ,, Kama, 81 30.
Creased Pole-A young half-white, S..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10

Hawaiian Rifle Association Practice.
A crowd, with comparatively few mere
spectators, pressed round the Hawaiian
Rife Associations ranges all day, while
many groups from the adjoining grounds
OF Little Britain picknicked Oh the grass
in the rear. 1t is impossible to give the
scores in this issue for want Of space,
Notwithstanding the kindness Of Mr.. c.
H Nicoll, Secretary OF the Association,
in writing them up for publication in
good time. For the present the list of
prize-WinBers is given. The shooting
done in the Citizens Match, open to
everybody, was remarkably high con-
sidering the number OF raw marksmen
entered. Out Of a possible %, the mini
mum score taking any of the 40 and odd
prizes is Is, several reaching that figure
beingleft out owing to lateness in scoring.
The Brodie Medal, 200 yards ITO BE-
won three timeH, was won by j I'll.
Fisher a first time, J Rothwell ID, F.
Hustace Sd.
The Alden Fruit and Taro Co. Medal,
400 and 500 Yards Ito be won three
times), was won by F. Hustace a first
time, J. W. Pratt ID, j. Rothwell Sd.
The Association Trophy, 200 and 500
yards Ito be won three times, was won
by F. Hustace second time, j. Roth
well ID, j. w. Pratt 3D.
The Ashford Medal, for Honolulu
Rifles, 200, 400 I'D 500 yards Ito be won
three tines, became the property Of J.
RothWell Dy winning it third time. !
W. Pratt I'd, Nicoll Sd.
The Association Second-Class Medal
200 yards, was won by W. E. Wall. ID,
II. Hitchcock, jr., I'd, J. Good. IT.. 3D.
The Gold Purse, $75, given By Lieut..
Carlin of L. S. f. 5. Yandalia, 200. 400
and 500 yards. Won by J. Rothwell. G.
B. Wilson I'd, F. Hustace Sd.
Mid-range Championship Match for
Association badge, 500 and 800 yards.
Won by j. Rothwell, f. Hustace I'd. G.
H. Nicoll Sd.
Citizens Match, FIVE rounds at 200
yards, for miscellaneous prizes. Out Of
about go entries, the following are prize
winners, in their order with total scored
by EACH
]. w. Mcdonald, %; w. E. Wall %.
F. Gertz, d. II. Hitchcock, jr Mrs, F.
Nicoll and D. douglass, ri each . q
Livingstone, McCubbin, Everett. T. !
Spalding, A. j. Campbell. o. Gilbert G
J. Wall, J. Fl. soper, H. Focke, a. R.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10

Rowat, J. Good, R. J. Lille, ]. Wilson,
20 each; J w. Carliu, Dan Lyons, G.
A. Meth, +. Turrin, f. 0. White, F.
Godfrey, J. Grace; s. H. Norton, A. G.
Wall, l.. Bushnell, V. V. Ashford, 10
each c. Zeigier, J Lucas, f. Lycan,
Capt. Lee, C.. Hustace, Geo. Mcleod, l..
~ fhurston, T. Wall, f. q. Schumann,
c. f. Wall, j. Laugal, Is each. There
are furty-one names above to forty adver-
tised prizes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10

Mr.. W. H. Graenhalgh is evidently
believer in the virtues of printers ink as
blister to draw trade. AS successor to Mr..
Thrum he announces in large display
advertisement his intention of branching
ont fully into the news and periodical bust
ness. and offers "the largest stock and
lowest prices in the kingdom" with respect
10 the whole business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

proper signals had been given and IL Troy h'u oo'"
hooded The public has right TO look win suspo'O"
on a crossing that produces such trouoic ID ,''0 VIZ
the second day It is used Grade CROSSINGS On '''
roads arc Inevitably source OF peril anu .'''
not TO be permitted. This one might have oech
avoided with little trouble The company mas "o"
decided to abandon II, and Will run no trains !"
rlathusbavc until they can be run over the Myrue-
ave- and Adansst line Switching across usoN'
viii then be necessary. but by the neriocMhs s'So"
danger can be reduced TO the lowest terms
II Is ourous how many people arc at loss 70 Know
,be correct way of speaking Of the dismissed BRUSH
Minister Here Is DR.. Talmagc, for instance "no 9"
his Friday-nlght praycrmoctng wcoA ago ',,
In calling Lord sackvic " Lord West" o'hoiS .','N'
that "Lord saclvc West" Is the coHe0t INNS
~ co,,rse a moments glance at " Peeraee, "ou"
have Informed Dr. Tamage that ne WIN was ~
Lionel s. SackvIle-west, became on the dea'n oi n,s
brother tho Baron Of Sackville and may DC properly
caod Daron eackville or Lord sackviilc ana hotn"s
else 1t IS as incorrect TO speak OF MN a. Ho'u
as II would To call the pastor oil ule ~.
DcWitts II Dr. TamaGe's library Is ho. s"PP'
With a copy of the "Pecrage,' nc cou'u nav 81
ono hr eteminr into the reference department. oi
o"0 ~ , Th.orv and thus saved himself from
making a big blunder,' as well as hisioa"e
large number of people
Tho Doctor is, by the way, frequent visi'or 70
INV ,,, oor, ~ the Prooklyn Library. lie
- most ~ his time there in glancng over inc
narors from various parts of the country "h''.
are kent on file He says that he couiu ho' so'
along without the newspapers, and It Is wei Known
that he has kindly side for newspaper "o'hor''
THOSE who see him engaged in the readihs-roon' arc
H., doubt whether he IS looking at the papers 10 sec
what they have TO say about him, or whe'her he Is
Gathering points for his Friday night talk on sccar
events viewed from religious STANDPOINT
Several months ago Bridge Trustee william Marshai'
resigned but his resignation does not appear 10 nave
been accented At all events, no successor 10 MN mas
been Amounted OF course one Bridge trustee h'or'
or loss does not make much difference TO the people,
who would gladly see the whole Board wlpeu ou' ~
the interest of economy and reform ana the oiuo''
and expeditions conduct of public affairs ou, IL
somewhat anomalous that when an ouclai uos"'e
IN retire he cannot do So No man with a uuc ros""
for tho publc interest would accept an appointment 10
the Mace which Mr. Marshall desires to vaca'e' ou'
en- long as the law romans as 1t Is, IL Is inc uu''
NJ the Mayor, Auditor and Controller OF bIoohis
IN make an appointment, at least to Try 10 naAo
ons Now that the Controller and Audtor nave
secured their reelection, and the Mayo. mas gov
through his campaign for Cleveland ana li'' perhaps
,hov will have time to act on Mr. Marshans ioS
ignatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
A rSFFUL MANUAL FOR MARINERS.

Department. has issued volume of sailing directions
much needed by mariners. under the tltle "Carib-
bean Sea and Gulf OF Mexico, Bahama Banks and
Islands and the Bermuda Islands" This is the first
volume Of sailing directions issued since Lieutenant
George L. Dyer was appointed photographer, and
reflects credit upon that officer. An index chart and
lists OF charts covering the ground, rather water,
treated OF tho volume, occupy the first pages fol
lowed by storm-card and complete description of.
and rules for manocuvring In, West India hurricanes
In the revision OF these sailing directions only such
information Is OF permanent nature has been en-
tered. All unnecessary matter has been eliminated,
and masters Of vessels expected to refer TO their
charts and light lls.s for all data regarding depth OF
water, lights, buoys, etc, tho book being guide for
weather winds currents, shoals and directions for
making passages, land falls and entering and leaving
harbors and ports, and other information not shown
charts and lLght llstS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

season OF eight nights, after which It dsbands. Miss
Minnie Dupree who plays Susan, will then 90 to
Milwaukee to reioin her old company
"waddy Googan" to have as many friends
as a play the hickman depicted by Mr.. Harrigan.
AT any rate. tho Park Theatre is drawing large
audiences nightly, and Mr.. Hanley says there is no
reason yet TO make change.
Among tho odd and quaint things in the property
list Of "The Old Homestead" is yarn.reel, which
unce Joshua says belonged to the family of the first
Governor OF Massachusetts,. 1t brought from Mr..
TIompson's elaborate collection of New En- gland
rcitcs AT his farm In swanzey, ". H. Another relic
~ days gone BY is a trick of Mr.. Lennox, who plays
Sa,b Whenever he receives a stage blow he IN
yariably claps his hands together 1t Is palpable
lick and wholly out of place amid many natural
su,rronndlncs The Old Homestead still Keeps up
s,n remarkable record Of big business and even on
Election day played to ono of tho largest houses OF
"e Annie Pxley was recently offered guarantee of
coo 900 for a tour OF twenty weeks in Australia. II
go in the Island Continent that Miss Pixley first
won fame and fortune.