davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-10
New Years Ball.


A Ball was given in the old Armory, Queen
Street, on Monday week, under the auspices
on Wednesday of this week.
of the Second Division of the Liliuokalani
Educational Society. Gentleman friends of
the Organization had during the day,
for the sake of helping the cause, Der-
sonally done the decorating. Well was it
done. too, flags of all nations, interspersed
with greenery, drsping the walls very taste
fully. The royal standard hung at the head
of the hall.
His Majesty was present, making himself
very agreeable with the company. Princess
Liliuokalani, President of the Society, with
her husband, Gov. Dominis, Sir William
Wisenlan, BSrt., commander of h. B, NJ. 8.
Caroline, several American naval officers,
Hon. Antoine Rosa and many other notables
we're conspicuous in the CAV scene. There
was large assemblage of Hawaiian ladies,
filling rows of seats all along the two sides of
the spacious room. Attired neatly and fash
ionably. with many young daInsels mostly in
white, they appeared a galaxy of native
beauty such as is seldom brought together
This was the first Hawaiian ball occurring
for long time.
A programme of regulation ball dances was
executed in good style, the whole Royal Ha-
waiian Band, in full uniform, furnishing
music from a raised platform at the foot of
the hall. The event appears to have been ar
ranged at very short notice, vet proved
brilliant success throughout Proceeds, that
are likely handsome owing to the amount
OF gratuitous work done, will go to the So
ciety. The ball was conducted on temper
ance principles, no stimulants being fur
nished in the bill of refreshments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-10
aID NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.

suitahie for wrapping paper. in lots of 100 TO
!. 0n Amply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-10
co M


The receipts
BY the inter-islt
sugars.
The arrivals, :
san Pablo and
Francisco. and
cues. for Panan
the C. d. Bryant
Pablo and .. s.
The Mary Wi
ant took large c
S2l3 Sab.
The imports {
1st 70 Novemb
exports S6.6S3,S
the same time 5
s41.
The wool dea
United States II
hundred millio
Gently held, issr
tunsts, nlanufai
men ana mere
the tariff on wo
Der Of sheep /
50.626.625 but
ished nearly G.
thar the diminu
duct Is over So
dons IN the uat
dGced largely a.
the tariff by the
The city Of 5
new buildings {
December Sth,
against LIS Of
same time in is
The C0HHeyc
saws Of the outl
both n city anC
IN value: incOm
signs point to
here as can Def
From Novem
elusive, the shiI
Sound figure {
SlSS, 05. Dur
also shipped j.
S50.150.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-10

From Kauai,
Dole, q N Wilcc
Cropp, NJ RIGHT,
9 deck.
From Maui &
Dec. Oh z /
helani, Mrs Lev
Pico and wife, {
Mrs Z Rodgers,
From San Fra
2-NIiss Meahi
Miss Mari VictC
From Waian
Bishop, Dec sc
Fitzsimmons, h
and 10 others.
For Maui an,
30-George Nc
Bailey. Hon h ]
boy, Mr. Kuhila
Doueall, Lumal
HI johnson ano
Kay, Rev 5 i d
son. Hon G + /
/ and about IS de-
From Hanak
Smith. Mr. Wee
l. deck.
From Kauai,
-
GOwen, ] b FL
deck
4 From Hawaii
SI-W G Wilfor
4 c McLennan, A
4 Coe, and 20 dec
From kahulu.
St-Mr McLeai
Father Dsuter,
Kalama and y
Everett, w G p
prisoner.
For Kauai, pc
kals, J Paiko,
3 Japanese and
For Kshului I
Dec. 27-Mrs c.
child, Master W
Cunningham, a
For Maui and
Miss Tuck, Mis-
s Kimura, J lie
Parke, Miss Pa
ardson, w h d
and w Wilder.
and 50 deck.
For Maui, p
dot, wife, two
For San Fra
lzelman, Dec.
children, and n
From San FIR
For Yokohs
Mrs Mayer, Ro
Swan Frick, MI
IL Gorter, L ] :
Wibbenhcrst, I
I Y Tokuno, 4
Dowd, Miss Lii
kong-Mrs 4 A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-10
Nrm advertisements.
FOR LEASE,

A BUILDING LOT, FIFTY
n seven feet by eight feet. fronting on Main
md Market Streets Wailuku.
\ Fine Business site. Apply to
11go 3me FRED sCHOLTZ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-10
The Royal Reception.

Their Majesties the King and Queen held
New Years reception, according to rather
brief notice, from eleven to one o'clock on
Monday week.
Princess Liliuokalani and Princess Kaiu-
lani, Governor Dominis and Hon. A. S. Cleg-
horn, also Princes David and Jonah. repre-.
sented the royal family in the throne room.
where heir Majesties received the visitors.
Hon. A. F. Judd, Chancellor, and Associate
Justices Preston and Bickerton. besides
many other prominent officials and citizens,
we're among those who attended the levee.
Coils. g. w. Macfarlane and H. F. Bertel-
mann waited upon the King, while Hon. G.
=. Iaukea, H. MS Chamberlain, ushered in
the callers.
His Majesty cordially shook hands with
the ladies and gentlemen as they were pre-
sented, as Her Majesty did with those of her
previous acquaintance.
A very large number of people we're intro
duced during the two hours, the autographs
taking four pages of the visitors book.
There was splendid floral display in the
reception room. including several rare va
rieties of plants and flowers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-10
Eroal advertisements.

UPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian Isands.-In Probate. In the mat
ter of the Estate of MARY f. LINDSEY, late of
Waimea, Hawaii, deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition and ac-
counts of j. NJ. Monsarrat of Honolulu, Admin
istratOr with the VIII annexed of the Estate of
the above named deceased, wherein he asks to
be allowed S36l419 and charges himself with
$500, and asks that the same may be examined
and approved, and that final order may be made
of distribution of the property remaining in his
hands to the persons thereto entitled, and dis
charging him and his sureties from all further
responsibility as such Administrator.
Ii is ordered, that TUESDAY, the 14th day OF
February, 1888, at ten O'Clock 4. NJ at Chambers
in the Court House at Allolan Hale, Honolulu,
be and the same hereby is appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition and accounts,
and that all persons in crested may then and
there appear and show cause, If any they have,
why the same should not be granted and may
present evidence as to who entitled to the
said property. And that this order, in the Eng
fish and Hawaiian languages, be published in
the HAWAIIAN: GAZETTE and KuokOa, weekly
newspapers printed and published in Honolulu,
for three successive weeks previous to the time
therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, this Sd day of Jan. 1883.
100 st HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk
SUPREME COURT OF THE
- Hawaiian ISlands.-In Chambers. In Re
Discharge of T, E. KROUSE, a Bankrupt. Be
fore Judd, G. j.
OF BANKRUPT.
Whereas the above named bankrupt T. E.
Krouse, has this day filed petition for discharge
from his debts under Section 16 of the Laws of
1884. relating to Bankruptcy; and
Whereas, it appears from the records herein
that six months have expired since the adjudica-
tion of the said 7. E. KrOuse as a bankrupt.
Now therefore it il ordered that WEDNES-
DAY the 18th day of January, 1888, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, at Chambers, at Aliiolani Hale. Honolulu,
be and the same is hereby appointed for hearing
the application for said bankrupt's discharge
from his debts at which time and place all
creditors who have proved their debts in this
proceeding may appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the said bankrupt should not be
granted his said discharge.
And it is further ordered that this order be
published in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE a news
paper published In Honolulu, Oahu, for the
space of three weeks, and also that notice be
given by mail by the Clerk to all such creditors
as have proved their claims against said bank
rupt of the time and place of hearing said petit
ton for discharge.
Dated this I'D day of December. 1887.
EDWARD PRESTON.
Justice Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-10

Sound figure [
SlSS,054 Duri
also shipped ],
$50,150.
SHIPPIN
PORT
Stmr w q h
Stnr Waiales
Schr kulamai
S S San PablC
Stmr kaala.
Schr Luka, X
Tern w 5 Bo'
Stmr Iwalani
Stmr J A Cur
Stmr c r Bis
Schr kauikea
Stmr Alikaha
Stmr Likelik,
Stmr kaala,
Stmr kinau,
Stnr AIokclii
Stmr Lehua,
Stmr Jas Nal
Stmr Surprise
Stur kinau,
Stnnr Likelikt
ports.
Stmr Mokolii
Stmr NIikaha
Stmr Kaals, 8
Stmr CIR Bis
Schr he Al Z
Schr WaimalI
Schr Wailele,
II B III S Con,
Stmr Lehua,
Stmr Kilauea
Bktne Mary '
Schr Canute,
: s San Pa
Hongkong.
Stmr Jas Max
mhulu.
Stmr Waialesl
lei
Stmr w G Ia
StInr Kaala. 9
Schr Laka, he
Stmr Iwalani,
e $ $ Juniata
Bk CD Bryan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-10
CUPREME COURT OF THE

Attest: J. II. hEIsT,
11GS 81 Second Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-10

The imports {
1st 70 Novemb
exports S6.6S3,S
the same time !
81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-28
At Rest.

The funeral ceremonies over the re-
mains of the late Ben Bracey occurred
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The
services at the family residence were
very impressive and large number
of mourning friends pressed around
the coffin for last glance, of the boy
whom all knew in life as an honest,
upright young man. Rev. Mr.. E. c.
Gates, of the First Baptist church,
whose trip to the mountains was post
poned to render this last service, con-
Quoted the obsequies. At the grave
side the last sad rites were performed
solemnly at o'clock, and many beau
tiful wreaths, crosses and other floral
emblems were placed upon the mound
covering the coffin. The pall-bearers
were Messrs. r. B. Green, w. Il. Pan
coast, Phil Shook, J. G. Mabry, Frank
Stockton and James Simpson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-28
PERSONAL.

Walter ellis, prosecuting attorney
from Fort Davis, is at the Southern.
G. w. L. Baker, of Seguin, is at the
Mahncke.
DR.. Frank flaming has returned
from Virginia and New York.
Henry Fink, of Leon Springs, is at
the Mahncke.
Max Schwerein has returned from a
trip.
A. T. Theriot, of Laredo, is at the
st. Leonard.
Mrs. E. R. Rachel and family, of Co
tulla, is at the Southern.
Judge o. L. Thielkeld and wife, of
Eagle Pass, are at the st. Leonard
from Corpus Chisti.
Mr.. L. L. Marx has returned from
San Marcos. The insurance business
will now receive boom.
Mr.. Geo. Koerner and family are in
Galveston, and will continue their
pleasure visit in New Orleans for two
weeks more.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-28
CARELESS MOTHERS.

Many mothers have permitted their
children to die before their eyes when
they might have been saved. Any
mother who keeps house without a
bottle of Arcker's English Baby
Soother at hand, runs risk which
she may sometime regret. 1t has
saved the lives of thousands of child
rem, and is doing 80 every year.
For Sale by RAGLAND & Co. 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-28
Origin Of the Phrase Dark Horse

From the Pittsburg Chronicle.
A correspondent of Notes and Que
ries informs an anxious world that
the expression, clark horse" now in
such general political use, first oc-
Cured in Lord Beaconsfield's young
Duke" "The first favorite was never
heard of, the second favorite was never
seen after the distance post, all the
ten-to-ones were in the rear, and a
dark horse which had never been
thought of rushed past the grand
stand in sweeping triumph" II
seems we are indebted to a mOnarchi-
cal prime minister for phrase with
out which it would be impossible to
conduct presidential convention in
this mighty republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-28
CITY NEWS.


of the wonderful sagacity of dogs.
Only motions were heard in the
district court today.
The Maverick Rifles will drill to-
night on Avenue d.
The Turner's and their ladies will
indulge in bowling tonight.
-Four small cases were tried before
the recorder today.
"A runaway on Military plaza yes
terdy afternoon.
Miss Helen McLeary gives a
juvenile party tonight.
-Lost-A ladies gold watch and
chain, between LIGHT Office and Post
office, attached to two charms. Re-
ward by leaving at LIGHT office.
The ladies of st. Marks Cathedral
will give another attractive entertain
ment in the deanery on Friday even
ing next.
The mass meeting to consider the
approaching confederate reunion will
be held tonight at the Alamo pavilion.
The place is large, cool and has plenty
of seats.
JuSUlCO pdIuSS UllO Ill
quest this morning and after hearing
the testimony pronounced the judg-
ment by accidental drowning.
-Celestino Valencia has been ar
rested for theft of S43 in goods from
Juan Baptiste.
AT the business meeting last night
there were several accessiOns to the
membership of the First Baptist
church.
w. n. Monroe VS.. M. Lacoste, ex-
ecutrix on note; and Maria J. Cantu
VS.. Carter & Mullaly, for debt, are the
latest suits in the district court.
Improvement of South Presa
street from the end of the Macadam
to the railway crossing is being done
today by the street commissioner.
in the case of Joe Sullivan before
the United States commissioner, the
accused has been held in a $3.50 bond
to appear before the federal grand
jury. The accused brother gave the
necessary bond and he was released.
Capt. VIM. Lyons, an old and well
known citizen and peace officer of this
city died at his residence near the
Sunset depot this morning, after a
short illness. At the time of his death
he was one of the sanitary force of this
city.
The LIGHT is requested to state
that the teachers and janitors of the
public schools will be paid on Satur-
day afternoon at O'clock, and not on
Saturday morning as stated in today's
Express.
Marriage licenses issued today
were w. g. Hughes to Lucy G.
Stephenson; Joseph Gruener to Wal
berger Baumgstner; and Thos. J.
Felkner to Mamie C.. Powell Justice
Barnes spliced the latter couple at his
Office.
"A very pleasant party was given
at San Pedro park last night in honor
of Miss Garcia, the charming daughter
of Mr.. Mariana Garcia, of Salinas
street.
Peter Sturm was fined S. and cost:
by Justice McAllister yesterday after
noon for his assault on Lawyer Ochse
He pleaded guilty and the justice anG
county attorney RENTED their costs
bringing the fine down to $40.
An old citizen died this mornins
at Mr.. Mockert's residence, who live
near TESTS garden, on South Flore
street. He was the father of a. larg
family of children, who are all wei
known in this city. The funeral, un
der charge of the knights and Ladie
of the Golden Rule, takes place at
o'clock this afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-28
Why He Watched.

On Tuesday night certain married
lady, suing for divorce, attended the
meeting of the Independent Order OF
Good Templars, and her husband was
observed esconsed under the shadow
of a tree on East Commerce street,
anxiously watching the doorway of
the main entrance to the Dullnig
building to see who came out. The
object of the watch can only be sur
missed,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-28
THIRTY-SIxTH YEAR.

Annual Commencement at st.
Mary's College this Morning.
Large Attendance.
st. Mary's college for boys held its
| thirth-sixth annual commencement
this morning. A large attendance of
ladies and gentlemen, including the
mayor, the clergy and many promi-
| nent citizens and ladies were present.
| The large class room and galleries
were overcrowded. The exercises, as
detailed in the following programme,
were gone through with in the best of
style:
PROGRAMME-PART l.
l. Mountaineer Overture, .............
.............. College Orchestra.
2. Come Rise. Song College Choir
3. Address. 49,. Col. l.. n. Walthal1
4. LIE CARNIVAL de Venise, j. Richter
5. Little Speaker .Recit., G. Vernon
6. Choice of Trades, Recitation. 900.
........................by1Ob boys.
7. King Solomon and the Bees, -.
-. Recitation. 6. :. .Edw. Crawford
s. Come FAIRIES, Song. College Choir
8. Boys Sport. Piano Duette, ...;..
~. NAL l. VI
10. Boys Rights Recit. Chs. Ross
II. Tyrolese. -. Violin Solo. ID. Bell
II. Graduating Honors Conferred. ....
Chs. Johnson,-Edw. lyman
Is. High Life Galop College Orchestra
PART III.
l. Maclaime's Child-Recitation.
l.. Cara
2. Medley-Song-...Co College Choir
3. Takes Two to Make Quarrel
Recitation Jas Roe
4. Reception of Marquette-Recita-
ton. .................W w. Linnartz
5. My Home - Recitation - Joseph
Observation-Disclosures. Johnson
6. Gems of Zikoff. College Orchestra
I. Distribution of Premiums. ......
s. Marche Triomphale. ..............
L.. Cara, n. Mitchell, M. Lyons
8. Distribution of Premiums. .....
10. Lake Breeze-Piano Solo. .........
Observation-Disclosures. FIR. Young
II. Distribution of Premiums.
II. Martha-PianO Duet. .............
............ e. Crawford, j. Davis
IS. Valedictory ..... Antonio Flores
IA. Good-Bye-Song. g.. College Choir
Is. Pirates of PenZance..
................C College Orchestra
The graduates were Chas. Johnson
and Edward X. lyman. The highest
percentage required is 95 per cent.
The following young gentlemen re-
ceived prizes also for highest excel
lence: Edward X. lyman, Chas. John
son, Frank J. Ball, VIM. Lin
nartz, 1. n. Mitchell, d. Bell, Jas.
Davis, Edwin Mcdaniel, Gus Froebel.
In their special branches they eX-
celled as follows:
Bookkeeping VIM. Linnartz;
arithmetic-F. j. Ball, L. n. Mitchell;
algebra-F. J. Ball. geometry and
trigonometry - Gus Froebel; physi-
olOgy and hygiene-D. Bell; compost
tion-Paul O'Brien; history and geog-
raphy-Paul O'Brien, Jas. Davis;
physics and chemistry-Wm. Lin
nartz, J. Walthall; orthography-Ed-
win Mcdaniel.
The branches taught are all those
of common school education, as well
as the higher branches, including sur
veying and civil engineering, music,
drawing, and painting and architectu-
raj drawing, etc. The faculty consists
of "a teachers of the Order of the
Brothers of Mary, which was started
in this city in 1852. In the school
there are now $40 students, IS of
whom are boarders. Besides the Gull
ture of their minds the Brothers at
tend to their physical training and
tirst-class gymnasium is attached to
the college.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-28
Notice to Gentlemen.

Now is the time to buy your summer
suits for the least money. Pants, $3.50;
fine English, French or German goods
in fast colors, from s. to $40. Fits
guaranteed. Full suits from S25 up
wards. The old reliable tailor, next
to Commerce street --bridge.
6-23-tf VAL. LORRA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-28
Boarding

In private family. Large rock house;
abundance of shade; large grounds;
stable and carriage house; cistern and
hydrant water. Short walk from
Main plaza, convenient to street cars.
Apply at 40 Romano street, near High
School. 6-26 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-28
DYSPEPSIA, DESPAIR, DEATH.

These are the actual steps, which
follow indigestion, Acker's English
Dyspepsia Tablets will both check
and cure this most fearful of diseases.
For sale by RAGLAND & Co. 2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-28
For Sale.

Saloon, Oh main thoroughfare fitted
with modern Improvements, cheap for
cash. Address saloon corner Sixth
and avenueC. 6-23-6t
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-06
A PROTECTION STORY,

Henry Adams, who manufactures cot.
ton wraps and yarns, was asked how he
felt about the Mills bill, and he said il
was Free Trade measure, and he didn't
see how any one could tolerate Free
Trade. He went on to tell of a case
that he knew about, illustrating the diff.
ference between England and America
for workingmen. 1t il true story and
worth reading. An American manu-.
facturer read in an English paper an
account of an invention Just pa ented
there. He wrote to the patpntee, a
skilled English mechanic, who came
over here and sold him the American
patent The Englishman was per-
suaded to stay month or two to help
adjust his new appliance. and with the
assurance that his pay would he right, "
he was set to work. He was boarded
with several numbered other employees.
The foreman reported him prime
workman, but on the second or third
day OF service the man went 10 the office
and said he could not board any longer
in that house.
why not"
Because we have fresh meat three
tllles udb anu can't AFFORD IL, I'm
only accustomed at home to meat three
or four times wcekr And he was a
skilled workman.
He went on to say that he thought he
ought to know what he was being paid.
What do you expect" was asked.
well don't know" he answered. IL
gor 81 80 a day at home, and | ought to
have as much here"
"As much, said his employer, IN
start you at S2.75 n day. You don't
know what this country is. Here q
workingman is as much a man as any
body else. He can have good food, good
cloths, books and a comfortable living
The man evidently thought 50, too, for
he abandoned England and has lived in
America ever since he found out what
it was Hartford Courant.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-06

Twenty miles, he muttered.
Throw on more coal, Jack, the fire is
going OUT
did it. Yes did it. There was
something in the face of that man
could not resist. Then l climbed for
ward and shook him by the shoulder.
Marley" shouted. you are run
ming this train into the jaws of death. q
Il know it, he replied quietly.
Your mother is aboard this train
"Heavensn He staggered to his feet
but even then he did not remove his
eyes from the gauge.
Make up the fire and push in the
throttle valve" he commanded.
II will not"
Make up the fire, Jack" very
quietly.
81 will not. You may murder your
self and your mother, but you shall not
murder me-"
He looked at me. His kindly gray
eyes glared like those of n wild beast
but he controlled himself in moment.
Il could throw you off of this engine
and make short work of you," he said.
but look here do you see that sta
tion?n
saw faint streak against the sky
about five miles ahead.
Il was told to reach that station by
six O'clock" he continued. II ought
to have laid by for it at Dumfreme; l
was told to come on. The tract is a
single. Unless l can make the siding at
the station in three minutes, we shall
meet it in yonder hollow.
Somebody's blunderP"
Eyes, l think So"
l said nothing. threw on coal; if
had had petroleum should have thrown
it on. But never was calmer in my
life. When death actually stares man
in the face it often frightens him into
the most perfect composure. Markley
pushed the valve still further. The en-
CINE began to give strange, painting
sound,
Far off to the south l could see the
bituminous black smoke of train. |
looked at Markley inquiringly. He nod
ded. 1t was the express. l stopped to
the fire,
mo MORE" he said.
looked across the clear summer sky
at the gray smoke Of the peaceful little
village, and beyond that at black line
comming closer and closer across the
sky. Then turned to the watch. In
one minute more-well, l confess l sat
down and buried my face in my hands.
| don't think tried to pray. l had a
confused thought of mangled, dying men
men and women, mothers and their
babies.
There was a terrific shrek from the
engine against which leaned. Another
in my face. A hot, Kissing tempest
swept past me, looked up. We were
on the siding and the express had gone
by. 1t grazed our end carriage in pass
ing. In sort of delirious joy l sprang
up and shouted to Markley. He did not
speak he sat there immovable and cold
as stone. went to the train and
brought his mother to him, and when
he opened his eyes and took the old
lady's hand in his | turned away.
Yes, gentlemen, have been in many
railway accident but l have always
considered that the closest shave ever
had,
What was the blnnderP"
don't know. Markley made light of
it ever afterward and kept it secret,
but no man on the line stood so high in
the confidence of the company after that
as he. BY his GOODNESS he had saved a
hundred lives.