davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
L. A. THURSTON,
ONLY 3 CENTS PER POUND.

Something very old. Genuine Bul-
ter Scotch. No Glue-Co., but as F.
Horn IS years ago practically learnt
making in Manchester, England, and
first made and sold by him in Homo
lulu > years ago, a. residents Of old
viii remember. Anybody who has
bought and tasted Butter Scotch in
England is respectfully invited to try
the Pioneer Steam Candy Factory,
Bakery and Ice Cream Rooms GeRu-
Inc Butter Scotch. Made by f. Horn,
the only practical confectioner in HO-
noluIu, whose challenge his would-be
competitors dare not accept.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

w. S. LUCE.
To the Collector-General of Customs.
The paper, a Custom House form,
contains also, in tabular order, the
name of the vessel by which each
article was imported, also the date.
The order is endorsed, on the back,
for my use,
A. d. SOUzA CANAvARRo.
The "erasure referred to in the
case is indicated by the five SIS, cuts
through the paper, and is also splashed
over with blot of ink
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
iprrial Notifies.
KING BROS.

Importers and Dealers in Art Goods, Artists
Materials, oil Paintings nv local artists; Photo
graphs of Island Scenery. Chromos, Olegraphs
Pastels, Water CoiOrs. Albums. Plush and Ebou+
Goods, &c, &c Frames Of any and all kinds
made to order. Regilding and repairing old
Pictures and Mirror Frames specially.
KING BROS.
1854 ly Honolulu. Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

the postage on seeds sent through
the Postoffiee. The rate on seeds
mailed in Canada is about one-quar-
ter that in the United States, and to
get the benefit of the low rates there,
Wick & Co., of Rochester, sent five
hundred pounds of seeds as freight
to Toronto, where their agent mailed
them to their customers in both Can
ada and the United States, thus
saving over one half the postage.
The Postmaster General at Washing
ton has checkmated the seedsmen by
issuing an order, rating up the post
age due on all such parcels from
Canada to the rate chargeable when
mailed in the United States. A few
years ago the United States Govern
ment had similarly to protect It's
postal revenue with regard to peri
odicals.
ADMIRAL HENEAGE, of the British
Navy. was lately credited with fiery
purposes against United States
claims in the Behring Sea seal fish
cries. Also several sealers were re
ported as arming heavily to resist the
American Governments restrictions.
Lord Lansdowne, Governor-General
of Canada, has, however, interfered
with the fire eaters, as the following
telegram shows
OTTAWA, March p, 1883.
Lieutenant-Gov of British CO.
lumbia, Victoria: Your Government
should issue a public notice cautioning
any persons going on sealing eXpedi-
tions TO refrain from the assertion of
their rights by force and from taking
on board arms and ammunition in eX-
cess of their usual requirements. The
whole matter is engaging the atten-
ton of Her Majesty's Government
and forms the subject of diplomatic
negotiations now in progress. Any in
temperate action in the meanwhile
would be most detrimental to British
Columbia interests, and might lead to
serious complications, and be followed
by grave consequences to those con-
cerned. LANsDOwNE.
A PORTION of the California press
commends Mr. Bayard's Chinese
treaty as long step forward in the
interest of the white people of the
Coast. The Stockton Man, in so
expressing itself, says ''there are
abundant reasons for believing that
there is a class of newspapers which
hates the President so sincerely that,
if he could by any possibility usher
in the millennium, they would find fault
with him for doing So" Then, after
stating the chief points in the treaty,
that paper concludes: OF course, if
the treaty should be ratified Congress
will have to enact laws for its en-
forcement. And, when this point
has been reached, the coolie popula-
ton Will decrease about in proper
ton to the number that leave the
country, for not one in three hundred
will be able to establish his right to
return. From all that we have seen of
it, we are of the opinion that the new
treaty will answer our needs better
than anything in the way of a treaty
which, thus far, has been suggested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
Only 8 PER GALLON.

Pure rich Ice Cream at the Pioneer
Steam Candy Factory, Bakery and Ice
Cream Parlor. Guaranteed to be
equally as good, if not better, than
sold anywhere else for 81. One trial
will give all the satisfaction required.
f. HORN, Proprietor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
Honolulu Social Club.

The Social Club held its first BUSH
ness meeting in its new hall, BIcIn-
erny block, on Wednesday evening.
The regular business meeting night
was changed to the second Wednesday
Of each month. Messrs. V. V. Ash
ford, III. w. Meyer, A. H. Rasemann
and Geo. Bruins were elected as men,
hers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

"A LAW has been passed in Wal
deck, Germany, forbidding the grant
ing Of a marriage license to person
addicted to the liquor habit" The
missionary party must be pretty
strong in Waldeck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

TIE man who makes even one bale
of hay grow where two were imported
before will be a benefactor to the
country, seeing that the grain and
feed bill of the Kingdom is now
nearly three hundred thousand dol
lars per annum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
Foreign Office Notice.

Il mas pleased bis Majesty the King 10 APP
point
ANTONIO FERREIBA DE- SERPA, ESQ,
TO be Cousul-Geueral for the Kingdom of
Portugal
Foreign Ofiee. Honolulu, April 10, 1855.
224-3t IlI5-lt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
SUPREME COURT OF THE

- Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate In the mat
ter Of the Z Estate OF HENRY COOPER OF san
Francisco. California, deceased. interstate
On reading and fling the petition Of Ms
Kate ". Cooper, widow OF the deceased. alleging
that her husband, the said Henry Cooper. died
infestate at Sar Francisco on the 18th daT 81
December 1851, leaving property in this King
dom necessary Tor administration and praviuq
that Letters OF Administration issue to Godfrey
Brown. Of Honolulu.
Il Is ordered that TUESDAY, the LIT de7 Of
MAY 1883, al 10 O'Clock a. ~. be ana he-ebv Il
appointed for hearing said petition IN the CSurt
Room Of this Court, al AliiOlahi Hale, Honolulu
AZ which tine and place eli persons concerned
may appear and show cause. II any they have
why saia petition should not be granted, ana
that notice OF this order be published IN the
English language for three successive issues in
the HAwAIAN GAZETTE weekly Newspaper in
Dated Honolulu, April 10, 1888.
BY the Court:
1913 At HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

gg- No Handbook excels the HAWAII
AN ALMANAC AND ANNUAL Tor
reliable statistical and general information re-
at;ng to these Islands. Price 50 cents o.
mailed abroad, 80 cents each.
T. G. THRUM, Furnishes.
llSlyl Honolulu, II. ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
Postponement.

The above sale is POSTPONED until
MONDAY, May 18th, at the same hour and
place.
LA. THURSTON,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, April 30, 1855.
221-6t l2l5-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

HIS MAJESTY THE KING testified
as a witness for the defense in the
Doodle trial on Friday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
FURNISHED ROOMS

Neat anu costly Furnished Rooms can be had
BY an earl5 application at 10. Z GARDEN
LANE. ss2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
MIR. w. F. ALLEN

Has an office with Messrs. Bishop& Co, corner
of Merchant and Kaahumanu Streets. and he
will be pleased TO attend 70 any business en-
trusted TO him. 1899 On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

DO PROCLAIM:
That. IN accordance with the terms Of
Articles = and IS of the Constitution, II is
Our pleasure that the Legislature of Our
Kingdom do assemble II regular Session at
the Legislative Hall, Aliiolani Hale, at Our
Capital City Of Honolulu, Tor the dispatch
Of public business, at p O'Clock noon. on
TUESDAY. ths TwENTY-NNTH DAY Of
NAY. A. D. 1855.
Given under Our Royal Sign
Manual at Our Palace Of 10
LAM IN the City Of Honolulu,
this sd day Of April, A. D.
1SSs. and the Fifteenth year
Of Our Reign.
EALAKAUA REX.
By the King;
Sd ". L. GEEEN.
Minister Of Finance.
227-St 22l6-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
Notice.

have this day commissioned EDWARD
G. HITCHCOCK as Sheriff fog the Island Of
Hawaii, with the approval Of His EzcelIencI
the Attorney-General.
ULULANI,
Governess Of Hawaii
Hilo, Hawaii. april 5. 1855. 1214-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

By Innings.1 2 7 g-Total
Honolulu. II 3 0 8 0 s 0 0-21
Yandalia. % 7 0 0 o 2 e-17
Three-base hits-Desha, David.
Home rGn-SEeeuey.
Bases on balls-HonoluIu 3, Yandalia 1.
Hit By pitcher-Honoluln 2, Vandalia 9.
Struck out-HOnolulu 6, Yandalia 9.
Ump:re-Mr. G. z. Boardman.
Scorer. w. Winter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
ULTLANI.

EDWARD KAALOA has this day been
appointed an Agent to take AcknoEledg-
meuts to Labor Contracts for the District of
Koloa, Island Of Kauai, vice J. W Alapai
resigned.
l. A. THURSTON,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office. April 9, 1855. 12l+St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
Feb. l, 1887, red

Sir: Please deliver to A. de S. Can
avarrO, or order, for consumption
from the bonded stores, the f0llOwin 9
goods, viz:
Mks. Pkgs. Duty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

American seed dealers have been
reserting to clever dodge to eyade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
The King vs.. w. S. Luce.

Following are the contents of eX-
hibit A the Canavarro order, refe rred
to in the Luce trial:
HONOLULU, Jany. 2S, 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
Bn 7utboritp.
PROCLAMATION.

We KALAKAUA by the Grace OF God Of
the Hawaiian Islands KTNG.
DO PROCLAIM:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

THE new departure of the Board of
Health, in admitting the press to its
meetings, should be appreciated by
the public. 1t will probably have, as
one result, the awakening of a more
lively interest in sanitary reform on
the part of the community.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
Bvthe King:

Sd. ". L. GEEEN.
Minister Of Finance.
227-St 22l6-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

The German Company has expend
ed over a quarter of a million pounds
in exploring the German territory of
New Guinea. Large sugar planta-
tons have been started, which 1t is
anticipated will prove very successful,
native labor being cheap and abund
ant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

l164 Nv
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-07
SUM M Err.

Summer with its realities with its remorseless
sunshine with it's meodious mosquito, its friendly
househy, its dust, its despair, its hegira OF people
to cooler cmes, is again launched upon the south.
The roofs begin to throw out radiations of heat,
the pavements lick up the few drops OF rain vouch-
safed them, the spring chicken has begun to crow,
winter attire is put carefully away in camphor and
CEDAR and the incredulous, unsentimenal So
iourner realizes at last why the region round about
is called the 'sunny'' south.
The well bred southerner, however, if given his
choice between the sunshine with its sweet south
wind and the norther with its dscomforts and
marrow chilling blasts, smilingly embraces the
former; he is more given to cultiyating content
ment with his lot than the average northerner
who enjoys himself most when he is recounting
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-07
GRANDMOTHER.

What childhood is perfect without the existence
and association of grandparents? Among the
choicest memories of youth which every human
being cherishes with fondness that only increases
as the years pass on is the revered form OF a
grandmother. How noiselessy the slippered feet
move about the house, how soft the cadence OF the
quiverng voice, how gentle her remonstrance, how
unobtrusive her questioning, how anxiousy does
she look for the truant spectaces and what
shining silver pieces does her little old steel purse
contain. Surely no one can fill grandmother's
niche in the youthful heart; no one has such sup
plies of forgiveness and such ready excuses for
juvenile offenders; no one has such soft cambria
pocket handkerchiefs to wipe away baby tears;
no one so sweet linen cloth to rub soil from in
FAINT faces no one so much patience to separate
tangled curls Where else would a boy white
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-07

visitations Of unfriendly and inclement weather.
But the northerner feels righteous Indignation as
the tickle minded clerk of the weather deals out
first one and the another sample of his wares.
There is certain satisfaction in this world in
knowing just what to expect. Surprises are pleas
ant now and then but to have one's life continu-
GUS round of surprises one feels vietimized and
the nerves and temper wear out. Now in the
SOUTH one always knows in the summer just what to
expect. He knows that each day the solar orb
will joyously climb his ethereal pathway. Each
day he will linger lovingly and more lovingly in
the zenith Each day he will deal out untold wealth
of glazing sunlight -yillanously smiling sunght-and
at each day. close depart at last regretfuly below
sympathetic western horizon, leaving behind
rosy assurance OF a fair day tomorrow
The canopy ofheaven's blue arch smiles benignly
down upon parched fields and blistered meadows
the suns rays drink up the rivers, and the wells
and cows grow dry the tinkling bell of the ice
cream peddler, as he joys along at midday draws
dimes from the lowliest purse; the landlady serves
the popular ice-tea beverage; and the man in the
seersucker coat, with two moist spots in the region
of the shoulder Blade yields the palm leaf and
joins all nature in the refrain, 30 ye ice and snow
bless We the Lord; praise Him and magnify him
fforeyer!'' F
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-07
A GLoRIoUis F'oURfH.

Columbia has enjoyed another birthday, and
while the small boy continues to exist her anniver-
sares will never be forgotten Patriotism is grad
ually becoming subdued, however. America be-
gins to take her freedom as matter of course and
enthusiasm on account of liberty is at a low ebb.
Even the Fouth of July orator is not as popular as
he once was and if it were not for the small boy,
his love for the endish fire cracker, it is safe to
to saw absolute decorum would prevail on that
occasion. The same as on Thanksgiving and De-
coration days. However, with the aid of young
America, it is safe to conjecture that the Fourth
of july will never die. The air will be redolent
with powder, the police force antagonstic, the
fire department on the alert, city officials and other
bread winners will have holiday, eyes will be put
out the toy pistol will deal the usual cases of lock-
law. bands of music will herald the circus, the
picnic and the balloon ascension; and Columbia,
bathing in the loving fire of freedom and prosper
tv, will grow Younger with each recurrence OF the
university 1t is the one holiday of the summer
season, after which nature and humanity subside
and feel grateful that they are no longer expected
to even celebrate. But again it is over; the family
nerves are once more settled the house dog has
crawled from bis hiding place physicians have been
called in to dress the Wounds blsters bound up
in rags and vaseline have begun to heal; maternal
PRAYERS of thankfuIness have been offered; the
nebrate has begun to sober up; the fire insurance
aduster has been summoned the burned trousers
have been patched but the runaway horse still
looks in suspicious terror on knots of small boys,
who gather up relics of rockets and Roman candles,
with regrets that not in ffty-two long weeks will
such licensed joys again be theirs
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-07

on rainy days but by grandmother's hearth, whose
pocket contains such rare lozenges of peppermint
and winter-green to aay childish woes and who
else has red-cheeked apples hidden away to grow
roster; who has time to carefully bind up bleeding
fingers; who else would think to hide away dain-
ties for hungry boy, and what other work basket
contains so coveted piece of well-worn beeswax
girdled about with little tooth prints-the little
work basket that on the Sabbath clay is hidden
away in some mysterious corner and the Bible
takes its place. Grandmother's Bible-how sacred
are its pagesl
Who knits such soft mittens and weaves web of
love into the stitches that makes them ever unlike
ordinary mittens; the needles click and CLEAN in
the fre-light-anon-the cease for moment
-hush-grandmothe sleeps!
So does the past give way to the rising genera
tion-grandmother was never aught else to the
always gray, her eyes were never otherwise than
dim, her footsteps ever feeble, and even to every
one does she finally lose herdentity as the stirring
woman who did her work so we'll in the years that
are gone. Surely is the mother submerged in the
grandmother and her identity lost with the Passing
years.
After ALL what at most is there for woman TO
dohnt tosqroI "a gracef lly and peacefully, max
ing herself convenient household attachment,
keeping out of the way when she is not wanted
and making winter nights tolerable by pecing
bed-quilts and heating hannels to keep warm the
ungrateful toes of frivolous granddaughter who
will appreciate her most when she is gone, even as
blessings that brighten as they take their fight.
Aye, the best, the strongest of us, will one day
be the grandfathers and the grandmothers to
posterity And so have they borne the burden
and heat of the day, and now they are taking the
rest that comes with the twilight.
Beloved grandparents! With thy beautiful
faces that come only with the peace of mind that
passeth all Understandings thy bent shoulders
that have bowed some beneath the yoke-with thy
trembling footsteps that are nearly through with
the Journey of lfe-soon the twilight will be over,
and thy night will bring thee dawning in
eternity.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-07

Persons receiving WoMANs CHRONICLE unsolicited need
have no fear taking the post office, have
desire collect from those who do not wish to subscribe for
paper Names given by regular subscribers and
send the paper for month trial. the end of which
time 1t will be discontinued unless subscribed for
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-07
WHERE GRANDMOTHER USED TO SIT.

IIgh-crown cap, with dainty frill,
Straight backed chair, higher still,
Calm, but with majestic will,
Grandmother used to sit.
Cosest corner by the HEARTH
Smiling on our noisy mirth,
Kindred soul of all the earth
Grandmother used to sit.
Gold trimmed specs astride her nose,
Looking over the children's Clothes
Darning up little heels and toes
Grandmother used to sit.
Snowy kerchef crossed her breast,
q Shere lro children loved To rest - --s--
Spoiled and petted and caressed--
Where grandmother used to sit
Telling tales of girhood days,
Priding herself on quaint old ways,
Giving no words of censurc or praise,
Grandmother used to sit
Loving CLEANS in the dear old eyes,
Wonderful stores-maXims wise,
Hundreds of questons-sweet replies,
Where grandmother used to sit
Proud and stately, and kind and good,
Perfectest type of grandmothcrhood
What choice morsels of wisdom and food,
Where grandmother used to sit.
Kindly charity-softenn wrong
Helping the timd and doubtful along
Singing swcet-tuned old time song
Grandmother used to sit
They were glad when to heaven she came,
Little angels shouted her name,
Gave her chair and corner the same;
Now up in heaven she sits
Binding up little angels toes,
Soothing their little angelic woes,
Looking over their Sunday clothes,
Up in heaven she sits.
: Marguerite Dc Flcu
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-07
MISS KATE CUNNINGHAM,

TERMS: $1.oo PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice the lad" of Ellrich & Co
Plantsville, Conn.-Farm Wrenches,
the best made.
Read the lad" in this issue of A.
L. White, collector-a house and lot
on Jail street for sale.
J. A. Faux * Sons, Mattress
makers Of HEREFORD, have In this issue
card to which We invite your
attention. They carry large stocks
and does good work; try them.
In this issue will be found the
SEIZED lie of the GAINESVILLE u Wash
ington Railroad and its connections.
one of the cheapest, quIcNest, and
best routes. for both the traveller and
the shippe Read the schedule and
patronize this line.
Fishermen, it is with pleasure we
present the card OF the Old and rcIia
bic Gloucester Net * Irvine Co.. OF
Boston, in this issue Read their
"ad" and send in your orders. This
COMPANY is too we'll known to the
people of this section, for us 10 maze
a y Cummcntatl
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-08
PRUDEN.

Mr.. ". NJ. Bond. OF ChCwan. came
forward and sall that in order that II
might not be suspected that Hon. W q.
ID. Pruden wished to take advantage
Of the imputations upon the character
of Judge Shepherd. he would with
draw his name News and Observer.
Can anyone fee, anything but high
adm r:f:on for The friends of ". u.
P.u len? DDnr Jhey bear themselves
Us became cbiv4irous gentlemen:
Il. timer than have 1T even limited that
Pruden Was attempting to build upon
the mistortunes of a friend. they
retired him from the face. 1t was,
however, only what could nave been
expected from eloquent and high
soued Dond-Durham Tobacco
Plant.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-08
Notice!
THE GreUt " eSte71l

The Great Western
Feather Renovating Company
Have located one oftheir machines in
this city, and are now prepared 10
rRnovate and clean feather beds at
rea sonable rates.
The chance to have feathers rem
ovated is rare: improve
the opportunity.
One Of their Cavasscrs will call on
YOU soon.
As to the reliability Of this compa-
ny and its agents. and to the quality
OF work they DO. you are respectfully
referred to the following gentlemen. a
few OF the many for whom they have
done work
r. T. Hodges. Sheriff of Beaufort
county, \. G..
Capt. r. F Jones, Agent for Clpdes S.
;. Co., Washington, y. &.
DIR. JnO. Mcdonald, Washington, \. &.
DR.. D. 7. Taylor, =
DR.. j. F. Gallagher,
Rev. Nat Harding. County Supt. Of
Public Instruction,
Rev. W. K. Ware,
Rev. r. b. Windley,
J. A. Burgess, Furniture Dealer and
Real Estate Agent.
Washington Gazette,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-08
NOTICE.

BY virture of the Town Tax list for
1887 III my hands for collection, 1 have
levied on House and Lot on Jail street
adjoining the Woodland House property
and others. The property of Mrs. s. l..
Powers and will sell same at public
auction Tor cash on Monday, July end.
1883. at Court House door the same to
satisfy said levy.
A L. WRITE, Collector.
June LIST. SIS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-08
WATCH CLI B.

Mr.. Lnnis Selig was in town this
week soliciting members for Watch
Club No. ,, the drawing Of which
Will begin Monday next His card
viii appear in our next Issue. NJ.
L. f. ZlegIer is his agent here.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-08

Northern and local daily Except Sun
day. VIA \. 5. Il. Z. closes i 40 p. II.
Throuph Northern ana Southern duiiy
Except Sunday closes p. ~.
Southern and Eastern daily (eXceNt
Sunday all points on Roanoke River
and Williamson and Rocky Mount
Railroad 2. O., closes 1915 p. M.
Southern and local. all points on the
Chowan River. Monday, wednesday
and Friday, closes p. m.
Through Registered mail to NO;fOlk,
Va, daily Except Sunday closes 1880
p. m.
Money Order business, from a. NJ,
30 p. M. L. L. BRINKLEY, P. u.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-08
AuCTf0NEER.

1 am appointed by the County Com
missioners as regular auctioneer Of
Chowan county, and will be pleased to
serve the public when called upon
TERMS: On real estate 1 per cent. On
chattle property and live stock p per
cent. Mileage ) Cts. extra.
will be found at nv store on Main
street at any time. Call on me. will
treat you right.
May II, 1883. A. J. BATEMAS.