davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
The Camnohe11o Benefit.

a large and fashionable audience at
tended in the Opera House on Saturday
evening, on the occasion OF the benefit to
Miss Grace Porter and Signor Campo
bello. The members of the operate
company OF which the afable
Signor is the head, as well as
the local musicians who assisted ac-
cording to announcement, did exceed
ingly well. The result was a splendid
concert from beginning to end, which
was from eight to ten o'clock.
The Royal Hawaiian Band were
seated in full dress uniform on the
stage, materially enhancing scenic ap-
pearances while aidingmuch in the great
success Of what may fifty be described
as a rich musical banquet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
George Washington Concert.

The George Washington concert by
the Royal Hawaiian Band at the Ha-
waiian Hotel on Friday evening was ex-
ceptionally enjoyable, particularly to the
old timers, from the large proportion OF
American patriotic airs composing the
programme. With colored lanterns over
the whole front OF the building and in
candescent electric lights throughout the
trees and shrubs on the lawn, the scene
itself was one to make a delightful re-
miniscence.
After the concert Professor Berger laid
down his leaders, baton to play the piano
for dancing in the parlor. The ball was
suspended soon after the opening for
complimentary concert to the Hotel
guests by Signor Campobello, Miss Grace
Porter and Mr.. Ollert. Miss Porter sang
in fine voice an air from ola Traviata, :"
also The Last Rose OF Summer :"
Signor Campobello in his mastery style
vocalized an air from :" Sonnambula. :"
Mr. 0llert gave some choice selections
on the piano. Dancing was afterward
resumed and kept up for some time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The .. s. s. Alert weighed anchor at
5 o'clock Friday evening, the ship at the
same instant speedily disrobing of the
Washington anniversary full dress. The
Alert steamed out of the harbor for a
cruise round the group, with His
Excellency Geo. W. Merrill, United
States Minister Resident, on board.
Captain Bates, formerly of the
steamer W. G. Hall, went as pilot of
the Alert, and nobody could probably
be found who knows the coasts better.
There is now, for the first time in about
two years, no warship in Honolulu har-
IOt-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
Parcels Post with the states.

The public will be glad to find that
the advertisement of the Parcels Post
Convention, agreed upon between the
Hawaiian Kingdom and the United
States appears in this issue. 1t
marks new epoch in the postal arrange
ments subsisting between this country
and its great neighbor, and besides
being a great social convenience is
likely to materially promote trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
KAPIoLANI PARK ASSOCIATION

Election of Directors and officers at
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting OF the Kapiolani
Park Association was held Wednesday,
when the following Board OF Directors
was elected: Messrs. Jas. Campbell, A. s.
Cleghorn, Tom May, Cecil Brown, W.
NJ. Gifard, H. J. Agnew, VIM. G. Irwin,
H. r. Macfarlane, 7. r. Walker, E. S.
Cunha and H. J. Nolte. At meeting
of the Board the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year.
Hon. a. s. Cleghorn, President.
Hon. Cecil Brown, Vice President
Hon. w. G. Irwin, Treasurer.
Mr.. w. NJ. Gitfard, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
Woman Suffrage in massachusetts.

Once more [ earnestly recommend
as an act of simple justice the enact
ment of a law securing municipal
suffrage to women. Recent political
events have confirmed the opinion
which I have long held, that if
women have sufficient reason to vote
they will do so and become an i'm
portant factor in the settlement of
great questions. If we can trust
uneducated men to vote we can with
greater safety and far more pro
priety grant the same power to
women, who, as a rule, are as well
educated and quite as intelligent as
men, Gov. Ames' Message.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The cars were inadequate for the Wal
kiki travel on Sunday, and more people
piled on each two connected cars, drawn
by one pair OF mules, than was strictly
lust to the animals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

sIassr-. C. Brewer q Co. announce
---- -te well-known bark Amy Turner
Ill be On the berth in Boston for Homo
--. 81 sail in July next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The Myrtle Boat Club crews were out
practising on Friday evening. They
will have a six-oared race among them
selves in two weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The Wiukelman took S64 letters and
II -rzp5rs. and small mail was sent
~ she Sezrles-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

\ large number OF the visiting tourists
will make the volcano trip by the steamer
Kinan leaving to-daN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

\ lady inspecting articles in dry
goods store Saturday night discovered
lace curtain scorched from being too
near a lamp, thus probably preventing
the occurrence OF a blaze.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The electric light has been resumed in
81 r,z-.s Of the Hawaiian Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Mr.. j. w. Luning circulated sub
scription paper on Monday and raised
$500 for the relief of Mr. E. R. Ryan in
his heavy loss by fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Col. Thompson happily having nearly
recovered from his recent severe injuries
by accident, has resumed work on his
Digest OF Hawaiian Law besides his
regular practice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Esrd--s oi damage 10 person and pro-
-.z--v from the toy catapults in juvenile
-.-.- Era Eer1- common.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The yacht Helene is now in the water,
but has not yet been fitted with her
mast. She sits beautifully on the wave
and looks TO be hard to beat in a race.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Mr. Marriott, engineer at Laupahoe-
hoe mill, Hawaii, had the misfortune on
Wednesday last to break his left leg, be-
tween the ankle and knee, by slipping
on a ladder in the mill. He was brought
to town by the steamer Kinau and taken
to the Queens Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

notice Of the Commissioner OF
--5es Of the Second Judicial Cir
zwhere, Is commended to the
ID al concerned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Tie El-lE Eammock-maker Mullen,
F--z-a- -hat occupation now in his
s-a .s---s, having begun 10 learn
--zs-sl.1a.r- al Mr.. CAyi0rd's forge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Tie gle5lslander, on the occasion OF
-e american baseball players visit,
l-le5 IN excellent diagram OF 4
a5li field with iuI explanations OF
--me.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

TIE lew lads now inmates OF the Re
5----a-0-r School are, under the direc-
Ion -5 Superintendent Needham and
assistant Adams, making the school lot
--Ea -r productive aspect as hOrti-
-r1- GARDEN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Al eiehteen-foot whale OF the ''Killer"
-zretv i reported 10 have stranded at
--rr7uq
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Annual meeting, of the Inter-lsland
Steam Navigation Company takes place
March 5th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

--Hzs-s-C Brewer &Co. new steel bark
I11l1- Suey. Loss tons, Capt. Newell,
---zve5 a. san Francisco February 4th,
h-yl-- made the passage out in l2S days
l--l GLASGOW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Professor Melville's balloon ascension
viii take place next Saturday. Mr.. d.
W. Pratt, formerly keeper OF a restaurant
on Fort street, Is manager for the
aeronaut.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Mr.. 7. p. SEVERN on Friday took sew
eral Photographic groups OF the Roman
Catholic Sisters School. The principal
one included the whole school, number
ing about $50 persons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

8 concert by way OF welcome TO the
--uerCus band OF tourists present in the
z-y was gwen by the Royal Hawaiian
Sand o. the Hotel from $50 to TO
O'clock Thursday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Mr. Ollert, pianist in the Campobello
company, is an expert engraver. He has
Just executed a wood cut to illustrate
Prof. Melville's balloon ascension adver-
tisement in the papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Three more Chinese departed than
those who entered the Islands in 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

-z-t. Lee OF the bark c. d. Bryant
I'D So . Chronicle reporter that he was
wiling 10 accommodate Capt Bluhm OF
--a tern " :. Bovine with a race to Ho-
----- and back. bu. would make no
--a--l--as % him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

large IRE away up in the kalihi
-----llus attracted the attention OF
10y people IL town Thursday 1t dis
played several bright Tongues Of flame.
one remark heard was that natives had
started the fire to bring down rain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The Oahu College branch of the tram
way was opened on the Goth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The brig Consuelo, Captain Meal
lister, claims the honor OF having made
the best round trip on record between
San Francisco and Kahului, namely,
thirteen days, and the employees OF the
line intend presenting him with valu-
able mementO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The mercury in the thermometer
dropped to s. degrees at 6 o'clock on
Tuesday morning, the lowest it has been
observed here this winter. Some twenty
or more years. ago, during or soon after a
cold westerly storm, it fell TO 81 degrees,
which is the lowest point it has ever
been recorded in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The arrival OF the schooner Ke Au Hou
was anxiously expected at Napoopoo, Ha-
waii, when the w. 6. Hall left there
She has the material for two new school
houses in South Kona, and her depar-
ture hence was advised to the contractor.
The schooner, however, only left La
haina on Monday week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

A report OF the movements of sealers
in the Alta OF February 9Th says: ''The
Triumph commanded by Capt. Dan
Mclean, brother OF the master of the
Mary Ellen, leaves Victoria on the Goth
inst. with forty tons OF telegraph wire
and 700 poles for Honolulu This is
for the cable system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

All who feel an interest in the pro-
gress OF free institutions will rejoice in
the officialinformation conveyed through
the Foreign Office, that the Empire OF
Japan has habits Constitution proclaimed
by the Emperor in person amidst great
popular enthusiasm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
News was received by the Mikahala ,

NUNS WIS IJCJiNVU Dl IHt NIIhdndId OF
fire at koloa last Friday morning,
which consumed about five acres of
cane. The labOrers, under the charge
OF Manager A. Cropp, were burning
trash near the fields, when the wind
suddenly shifted, and the sparks were
carried to the fields.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

George J. Patterson had his hack wrecked
- A-zkHl street Monday evening, by
-1Iz-- I'm contact with q post, while try
q. % clear q hack coming in the oppo-
sc direction the road being made very
-.----E tr the tramway construction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The Lahaina wedding mentioned in
advance in the P. c. A. without names
was that OF Mr.. w. Lowrey Decote and
Miss Sarah Horner. They were married
Friday evening at the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y.
Horner, the officiating clergyman being
Rev. W. H. Barnes ! grand wedding
reception and supper, very numerously
attended, followed the ceremony. The
happy couple came to town by the
steamer Kinau to spend their honey
moon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

5ac. Bakers horse ran of with his
lack on Queen near Alakea street, on
-scC-1- q the bit breaking, on Friday
evening. Turning the corner into Fort
street. the c4rria-e upset in front OF the
ugbeI block and was pretty badly
z-=-zei- Mr. George Nawaakoa was
passenger and being thrown out received
--= scratches In the face.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The Board OF Education has resolved
to build four more new school houses
at Kalihiuka in this district, at Waialua
on this island, at Kauluwela in Homo
lulu. and at Kaunakakai, Molokai. The
new school at Kauluwela School street.
is already crowded, so that an additional
building is necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Mr.. Bosseront d 'Anglade, French Com
missioner, was presented to Her Ma
jesty the Queen and Prince David Kawa-
nanakoa on Friday morning at the
Palace. His Majesty was present, and
Mr. James w. Robertson, Vice Cham
berlain, introduced the distinguished
gentleman. The Queen was attended by
the lady-in-waitiug, Mrs. James W.
Robertson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The Planters Monthly for February is
out. Elsewhere will be found the
table OF contents, showing an important
number d" Improvement OF Sugar
Canes" IS an article that will probably
yield good fruits There are enquiries
Tor the Monthly coming now all the way
from Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Signor Campobello sang Sullivan's
Lost Chord in Kaumakapili Church
at the Sunday evening service, in man
ner, it is said by competent judges, such
as that vocalist has never surpassed in
this city. There was large congrega
ton, including many strangers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

sw-s good for the looks OF the town
=l9l repairs were forbidden recently to
-ae wooden shanty al the corner Of
Merchant and Nuuanu streets. The roof
sl1W gong on 2 two story brick build
-E on -lzt site, which, If not particularly
----e1us in architecture, is no disgrace
- -he locality and reduces the risk OF fire
-lz- quarter,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

II. B. NJ 5. Cormorant, Captain
Nicoils, which left here Wednesday
morning for Kauai via Waianae, arrived
at the latter place the same afternoon.
Soon after her arrival there, she sent
several shells at the Waianae hills. On
the following day she left for Kauai,
arriving at Hanalei on Friday morning.
Her next port was Waimea by way OF
the Kalalau cliffs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

l=-z- Day. who came here from the
Colonies and tined 10 start a labor organ
-zz--l-- also attempted TO get away with
Moses and The prophets on the platform,
LIS been dismissed on his own recogniz-
-lce -n san Francisco, after detention
seven months on q charge Of robbing
anne Watson Of diamond cross. The
ponce searched long and vainly for the
AZ complainant. 50 that nothing but dis
L-ES1- ut The defendant remained
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Mr.. f. w. Damon has been most de-
votedly assiduous in seeking the religious
welfare Of the two Cinnamon under sem
tence OF death for murders committed in
Kona and Puma. Last Saturday after
noon they received baptism and partook
Of the communion. They protested to
be trusting for forgiveness to Christ's
proffered mercy, and hoped for forgive
ness from any whom they had wronged,
wishing to extend to others the same
forgiveness they asked for themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The city electric lights went out at 10
D. 70 Thursday Tor lack OF water. The
streets were LETT dark as Egypt. Heaps
-5 building material unlighted on the
Sidewalk and roadway OF Fort street
zzle that thoroughfare dangerous for
"a Ee-s and drivers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

J. j. Lycett OF Honolulu is reported in
the Chronicle as having won a swimming
match with w. Bartlett OF San Fran
cisco, on Oakland creek, fifty yards, for
$50 a side.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

~ William Frieienberg was driving
az T. L.sslle's buggy with two ladies in
q across KING street, at the Metropolitan
s-a-Eat- when g wheel was dished on the
ANYWAY rails 50 badly as to clean the
s-1kes on the hub Nobody was hurt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

There was no quorum at the Debating
>5ce-y Thursday evening. One Of the
-ezl5u- orators was discovered about 10
o'clock ll another literary circle uptown.
Tie Marshal VIII have TO summon q
meeting Of Che society shortly TO declare
e dividend on the rent bill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The Hawaiian Blue Ribbon Temper
ance League had large attendance at
its last Friday evening meeting. The
members commissioned to start Tenn
perance League at the Leper Settlement
reported its successful organization with
70 charter members. The total men,
bership on the island of Oahu was re-
ported at 1,24O. The statistics from the
other islands are now being collected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

There were twenty-five arrests on Sat
urday and Sunday up till 10 10 p. m. the
latter day. The charges were sixteen
drunk, two assault and battery, three
gaming and one violating carriage rules.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

By oscar Branch and Miss Caroline
Au-t Fsre married at the residence of
he t-1oe 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ao--s King street, Thursday night. Mr..
Horn made g handsome wedding cake
10Y The occasion, circled with birds. fes-
icons and flowers in sugar, and sur
--1-u-e1 Uith statuettes Of a couple under
2 coral canopy. All the sugar ornaments
rsre handmade in that artistic confee-
--11er : uusurpass2ble style.
Tie largest attendance that has vet
1sal present Al an organ recital in Kau-
z-akzIl-l Church was given the combin-
anon ot that event with the sacred con-
ce- uv Signor Campobello, Miss Grace
li1-aer and Messrs. Thrower and Schmidt.
--ese musicians, together with Mr..
raT Taylor, organist of the church,
E.zr11-lned their respective numbers to
ne eradication OF the audience. The
A-1s- Princess Liliuokalani and the
-llils Princes were there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

zion. James Campbell's three Shet-
md ponies came up from kahuku
zzlel CA Thursday They were clip
-,s5 ~ the Pantheon Stables and shod at
e CITY Shoeing Shop. The ponies
z=-=- al TINS toilet looked IS sleek and
-ar Is nice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Mr.. P. II. w. Ross, after weeks
visit to the city, left for Hawaii by the
w. G. Hail. He intends shortly to
leave the Islands and take up his abode
in Washington Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

a great many American flags were fly
ing from private houses on Friday in
honor of Washington's birthday. All
the Government buildings displayed the
Hawaiian flag, and the various foreign
legations and consulates showed their
respective colors. The U. S. S. Alert
and the American bark Alex. Mcneil
dressed ship, while many other vessels
hoisted more or less bunting. The Royal
Hawaiian Band serenaded Minister
Merrill at the United States Legation in
the morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The U. S. S. Monongahela, ordered to
Samoa as a store ship, will have a COM
plement of about two hundred men.
She goes to her destination direct, not
even touching at Honolulu unless stormy
weather and adverse winds should render
it necessary to replenlsh her supply OF
coal. So Commandant Belknap at Mare
Island is reported to have said. The
Z. s. S. Mohican, before leaving for
Samoa via Panama, had her old battery
ranlaced- the new one not being received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

An extensive bush fire was raging all
--=slay afternoon and evening on the
--= hlLh5 side ol NuuanU Valley. Vast
---Ies lf smoke rose TO the SUBMITS
--- -lar spread away, completely filing
= -le valleys and gulches to windward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Tie steam roller was working on King
street. Ba-ama. Friday. j large force
6 men zI-h horses and carts were en-
-l-el 81 lll-E IN the road beside the
ANYWAY. Il was not uncommon during
ze lEy 70 see q long row OF carriages
----E several minutes before getting
--s- The focus ci operations.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-06-21
His Case the Sadder.

This is the seventh time within
two hours that you have asked me
when the train left for Lansing" re-
piled the policeman at the Third
Street depot to young man with u
sachel.
is it against the lawr
No, but it is rather annoying to
me-
well. if IL annoys you, how do you
think | must feel about FTP The fare
is 81 20, and I've got to think of some
way to get out there on $l.50. De
troit Free Press.
In 1880 some thirty young women in
Berlin started an Old Maids Club, with
provision for a fine of 1000 marks
upon every one who married. The
tlub was great success, but suddenly
an expidemic of marriage set in, and
at the annual meeting this year only
one member was left, and she found
herself called upon to dispose of 2S. 600
marks, the accumulation of the fines
paid by the former members. She took
the advice of the ex-members, and il
was decided that half the sum should
go to hospital and that the solitary
OLD maid should have the rest for her.
self
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-06-21

In new born child the pulse beats loo
In minute; al one year old, 10; at
two. 0J; from seven to fourteen, So; in
the adult man, r. and in the woman, 80.
The frequency of the pulse beat is in
creased by drinking hot water OF tea,
diminished by drinking these cold. Add
ing warm covering to the clothing of
the body increases the pulse by about ten
beats IA minute. Mental activity dimin-
isaes il more or less. New York Tele-
gran.
The commander of the French Ma
tional Military School at St Cyr lately
issued an order forhiddng card play
ing. He defends the order by assert
ing that playing for money was so com
mon in the school that young men Of
no fortune had frequently mortgageG
their pay for five, six, and even ten
years after leaving the college to pay
gambling debts.
"A German travelling on the Lake
of Como recently, gave waiter paper
of diamonds telling him that it was u
tip. and made similar presents to
others The police asked him some
questions. and he replied that he lived
upon diamonds and he paid with dia-
monds, whereupon he proceeded to
swallow several of the precious stones.
He was locked up in an asylum and his
friends sent for He had nearly fifty
thousand dollars worth of diamonds in
I, T. ,,acuaccinn at the Tina
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-06-21

A remarkable story Is told in a recent
issue of The Paris Societe de Geographic
records. NJ. Camille Douls recounts the
experience he underwent in journey
in northwestern Africa. Disguised AS u
native. 1t appears, lie landed on the west
coast near Cape Garnet, several hundred
miles south of Morocco, pretending t,
the people of that region chat he had
been shipwrecked. At first he wa
roughly dealt with; but finally he game,
the confidence of his captors, and, aftei
five months wanderings, by dint of Graf
he made his way to Morocco. Here hi
disguise was discovered, and he wa
thrown into prison-to be released pres
emily at the instgation of tho Bfitisi
minister.
The adventures recorded arc of inter
est, as they give a rev version to TN
popular story Of the great desert. TIN
QUAD Delim, into whose hands Nj. Dou'
fell. he says, are unusually Intelligent
They speak pure Arabic founded upol
the constant study of the Koran. The
are homogeneous, and treat their wive
with the greatest affection and respect n
equals of the men The girls share tn
education of the boys, learning to rea,
and write with them; hence, the womcl
show an intellectual and moral elevation
far beyond that of any other Mosleii
women. The ST. james Gazette.