davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23
FELL FROM A HOUSE
ant NOT FataIIy Injured.

Nicholas Corcoran, plumber employed by
3. A. Carleton, the gasftter and plumber.
fell from the second story of julie Rides new
house on Cassius street, near Howard ave.
nue., yesterday while at work. He was at
first thought to be dangerously injured and
was taken to the hospital, when ne be-
gan to feel easier and then ne 70 60
street.
New Haven Colony Historical society.
There will be meeting OF this society In
the Common Pleas court room this Wednes
day evening, Oct. 23d, at O'Clock. A paper
on 'Modern Changes in Constitutional Gov.
ernment,n will be read by the president oil
the society, Prof. Simeon E. Baldwin.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23
NOW 200 FEET DEEP.

The artesian we'll at the Sterling oompany's
factory in Birmingham has been bored to a
depth of 200 feet, 40 feet of which is
through solid rock. The contractor says
that streams of water have been struck, but
not of sufficient size to supply the demand
of the factory. They want q stream from
which fifty gallons can be pumped every
minute in the day. This will require large
stream, and may be flowing one when
struck.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23

Gentlemen's Genuine Hand.sewed Cali
Lace Shoes in "Piccadilly," "London" and
"French" toe at six ($6 apair. These shoes
are made from fine, selected "Wescott" calf.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23
aw Hsxen CoIonY Historieal society
General state News.

The large barn on the farm of Ezra Guile.
its contents. large quantity of hay belong
ing to Daniel s. Guile. The barn is be-
lieved to have been set on fire. Loss about
@An0
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23
Russia Leather.

Russia Leather
A few dozen pairs of gentlemen's imported
Russia leather SLIPPERS easonable gifts.
WALLACE B. FENN & 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23
A SHELTON ELoPEMENT.

SHELTON, Oct. 2S-The town has been
stirred up over the alleged elopement Of Wal
ter Hopkins, an employe Of the Derby Silver
company, and Mrs. Edward House, employed
by the Howe Pin company. Mrs. House leaves
three children with a husband in Shelton,
and Hopkins has wife and family, it is said,
in ENGLAND
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23
Extension Pillow sham

Holders. Something entirely new; price 25c
each. Will be on sale Wednesday in up
holstery department, second floor.
VIM NEELY &c 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23
WITH A SUITABLE
TRUSS,

Properly adjusted, every person with Her.
mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and
comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23
HER sKu1Lw WAS FRACTURED.

An examination of the body OF Bella Nc
Cahey, the nine year old girl who lost her
that her skull was fractured sufficiently to
have proved fatal. Her head probably struck
beam as she fell. It is rumored that q suit
will be brought against the town.-Norwich
Bulletin
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
Jacob Moore and Frank Godette, both
colored, were before the court yesterday
charged with breach of the peace. Both
were intoxicated, and Moore had a revolver
in his hand and Godette razor. The charge
for carrying weapons was nolled by Judge,
Pickett, whereupon City Attorney Dow look
ed up in establishment and asked if razors
were not concealed weaponsl His honor did
not consider that razors were concealed
weapons. It could not be proven that
Moore had a revolver in his hand. Godette
was fined So for drunkenness.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23

sas, TO look after the interests of New Haven
investors there. He will be absent about
two weeks, stopping also at st. Louis, Kan
sas City and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N. Smith, of SIAM
ford, have issued cards for the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Esther. to DR.. Harry
Hungsrford. of that city, on Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. 9th. A reception will follow at
the family residence.
The family Of Judge Sheldon have received
news of the sudden death of Mrs. Sheldon's
mother, Mrs. A. T.. Baker Of Syracuse, N. Y.
She was preparing to leave for New Haven to
spend the winter with her daughter, when
she was stricken with apoplexy.
One of the gifts at the wedding of Miss
Emma R. Harrison daughter of 81. A. Har-
rison, the lumber dealer, and Harold Magon-
igal OF New York city, which occurred last
week was q 81 900 check from Edwin Booth,
the actor, an uncle of the groom.
DR.. Dunno of this oity, who has been
practising physician here for two years, hav-
Ing his Office on the corner of Howard and
Sylvan avenues, has purchased the fine prac-
tioe in Westerly, R. l., of DR.. Rodgers and
removes there this week to reside DR..
Rodgers goes to Europe to take two years.
course In an eye and ear hospital.
Daniel Packer of Brooklyn, N. Y, died at
baskerville, Conn.,, ON Monday morning.
Mr.. Packer was 70 years old, and had been q
resident of Brooklyn nearly all his life. In
his early years he was engaged In the manu-
featuring Of cotton cloth, but subsequently
went into the coal bushes. At the time Of
his death he was connected with the Lshigh
Coal company. He was q cousin of Judge
Packer of Pennsylvania.
Miss Nora Russell soprano, Miss Ella NJ.
Belden contralto, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Parsons
pianists, Mr.. w. e. Hassohe violinist, Mr. f.
@. Bennett bssso, and the Abt quartette of
male voices, with Mr.. Haesche business man
ager, compose now concert company just
organized In this city for the musical season
Of $50 and go. The material of the new Or
gsnization Is FIRST and both q pleasant
and profitable season no doubt awaits It,
They have adopted a. their designation "The
Orpheus Concert Company"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15
NEARLY A CALAMITY.
The Steamers Kinau and w. G. Hall
Meet Opposite Olowalu and Come
n.nnn-our1.. Ma E.n1, nthnr

The Steamers Kinau and w. G. Hall
Meet Opposite OIowalu and Come
Dangerously Near Each Other.
Passengers who arrived by the steamer
Kinau on Saturday last, report that a
serious collision very nearly happened
between that vessel and the steamer w.
6. Hall. As nearly as we have been
able to learn, the circumstances we're as
follows: The sea was smooth, and the
Kinau was on her usual course from
Maalaea Bay to Lahaina on Friday last.
At or about p. M, soon after the moon
had risen, the light of the w. q. Hall
was seen off the port bow several miles
away, and about opposite Olowalu. The
whistles of both vessels blew at this
time, and Immediately afterwards the
w. G. Hall made most unaccountable
turn in her course and came in dag
onal direction right down upon the
Kinau, crossing the course of the latter
vessel in front and within few feet of
her stem. Had the Kinau at this time
not backed astern by reversing her en-
gines, collision would have been in
evitahle, and the w. G. Hall would have
been cut in two by the stem of the
Kinau, for she would have been caught
amidships and the destruction of life
would have been great. The screams
of the passengers on board the Hall are
said to have been fearful, and there was
also somewhat of panic on board the
Kinau. Of course, it was only for very
short time, because the backing of the
Kinau enabled the Hall to pass and
swing her stern clear of danger. The
passengers who were on board of the
Kinau give great praise to Capt. Loren
zen for the GOODNESS and skill which he
exhibited during the trying occasion;
but the cause of the strange conduct of
those navigating the Hall yet unknown.
There should certainly be an official
enquiry regarding this occurrence, and
the guilty party or parties should be
brought to book. 1t was lucky that no
disaster took place; but had the vessels
actually come into collision at the dan
gerous time, the Hall would probably
have gone to the bottom with most of
her living and all her dead freight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15
HILO NEWS LETTER.

Mr.. Henry Deacon. formerly book
keeper at Waiakea Mill, has been pro-
NOTED by Mr.. Alex. Young, to Manager
of Pepekeo Plantation, the last men.
toned gentleman being a two-third
owner of the Plantation. The appoint
ment of Mr.. D. means business, as he ie
a pushing man.
The steamer Kinau is thought to have
acted in rather an odating
manner on her last trip to Hilo, arriving
on Sunday and going to Papaikou before
delivering her Hilo and Waiakea freight,
which was greatly needed at Hilo. She
may be enabled to get her freight on
on Wednesday. The Kinau must not
do so any more or we shall call her bad
names, and will wish to see an opposition
boat put on the route.
The building which was supposed and
said to be for Japanese Hospital, turns
out to be for Buddhist church, but a
hospital will be erected in another loca-
ton, as the authorities will not allow one
to be erected SO near town.
The skating rink will not be taken
down. 1t was sold, but the money was
ordered returned on the 9Th inst. There
was large and well conducted ball in
the rink, and choice ice cream. Hilo's
best was given out free to those who at
tended. There were nightly exercises in
dancing which has developed some nice
dancers.
The Hilo Literary and Musical Club
had its first meeting on the. 9Th inst,
having taken vacation of two months.
There was a good number on hand to
listen to the pleasing programme pro-
vided, which was vocal solos by Mrs. HI.
Deacon, Mr.. P. L. Lord, Mr.. A. w.
Burt, Mr.. H. Luce; instrumental solo,
Miss Helen Severance; duet, Mrs. H.
G. Austin and Mr.. L. Severance; read
ings, Mr.. L. Severance, Mr.. L. Turner,
Mrs. L. Severance, Mrs. H. Deacon and
Miss Deyo; descriptive reading from
Vicar of Wakefield with illustration. The
tableau was beautifully gotten up.
There are now over hundred men at
work on the Volcano road, and we will
be glad to see it made as quickly as pos
sible.
The Hilo Foreign Church sociable was
held on the 9Th inst. at the parsonage.
This church will erect a Sunday school
room soon. Mr.. Theo. H. Davies has
through Mr.. G. G. Kennedy (who just
returned from visit to his home in
Scotland) contributed one thousand dol
lars for the school building.
Hilo, October 10th. j. A. M.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15
HAPPENINGS IN KONA.

Convictions for Illicit Selling of Liquors.
Some of those "goings on in Kona that
would make your hair stand ON end, "
mentioned by Minister Thurston a short
time ago, were brought up with a round
turn or Friday last in Justice Molale's
Court at Hookena. 1t had been pretty
generally known that for several months
back good deal of liquor was sold and
swallowed in the vicinity of Kaawaloa,
although no license was held by any one
But what is everybody's business seemed
to be nobody's; hence the illicit traffic
went on, and was usually most brisk on
Sundays. On Thursday evening, Manoel
Canish and his wife, both of Kaawaloa,
were arrested and lodged in Hookena
jail, charged severally with selling spir-
ituous liquors without license. On the
following day Manoel was convicted and
fined 500 and costs. His wife was dis
charged in consideration probably, of
the conviction of her husband, and also
of the fact that should they not be able
to pay the fine and be sent to the reef,
there would be no one left at home to
take care of the ''kids."
The case created no little sensation
both during and after the trial. 1t was
said by the Justice to be the first OF the
kind in South Kona. Defendants had
secured for themselves powerful array
of counsel. Mr.. Keliikoa of Keauhou
with Messrs. Nahinaa and Waha of
Hookena were retained for the defence.
But the combined effect of these bril-
liant jurists' eloquence failed to make a
breach in the wall of stubborn facts.
there being four witnesses who testified
to having been customers of the house.
The prosecution was conducted by Deputy
Sheriff Layaro, assisted by DR.. Mack,
government physician of the district.
The conviction of Canish will be a
sanitary warning to others who could be
named in connection with illicit liquor
selling in the same locality.
The fine was paid.
Kona, Hawaii, Oct. 9TH, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15
Suicide.

Between 8 and 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning, an Alsatian name2 Luis Bruck-
Ter, shot himself at cottage on Queen
street, beyond the Government building,
from the effects OF which he died shortly
after. He had been employed lately at
the Beaver Saloon in this city, though
formerly he acted as steward of the Ger
man Club. 1t was supposed that he was
under the influence of liquor at the time
of the shooting, but the fact that he first
fired at half-white woman with whom
he lived, gave rise to the supposition that
he had had trouble with her. He was
carried to the Queens Hospital, where
he died shortly after. Very little is
known of his history or relatives. He
was supposed to be about 40 years of age,
and had been on the islands for several
years. While. at his employment he
seemed to be absent-minded, and of a
melancholy disposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15
A Case of Poisoning.

Various reports were flying about town
Thursday regarding the poisoning of
several children attending the Catholic
Sisters's School. The facts, as We learn
them, are these: The parents of one of
the girls sent or took some cream cake
to their daughter, who ate part of it and
divided the rest among her three COM
panions. Soon after they were seized
with severe pain, indicating poison. Two
physicians were called in, who did all
that could be done for the sufferers. One
of the girls died yesterday, but the three
others are improving with every prospect
of recovery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15
Japanese and Chinese Items.

The japanese Y. NJ. c. A. held inter-
esting religious services at the Immi-
grafton depot Sunday afternoon. Adj
dresses were made by Rev. Mr.. Has
ugawe, the newly arrived japanese
preacher from San Francisco. Rev. Mr..
Matine, Mr.. Barr, and others. Some of the
japanese who have been many years adj
dicted to drunkenness but have now re-
formed, gave their personal testimony
to the necessity and worth of total alb
stainence. Signatures were secured
from many of the immigrants to the
pledge OF the japanese Temperance So
ciety. A large box of books and tracts
from Japan has been received by the
Hawaiian Board. They were forwarded
on the Yamashiro Maru, through the
kindness of Hon. r. W. Irwin, the Ha-
waiian Consul General in Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15
Arrival of the Iron Bark Banca.

The bark Banca from Glasgow, Scot
land, arrived Oct. 9TH, after passage
Of 1913 days. She has about 800 tons of
miscellaneous cargo consigned to Messrs.
f. A. Schaefer & Co. The vessel left
the Clyde on April 22d and crossed the
equator in the Atlantic on May 28th.
Fine weather was experienced until in
latitude 80 deg. South, when heavy
weather set in and the jibboom was car
ried away and other damage done to the
vessel. The "Horn" was passed August
4th and very cold weather was expert
enced for several days. In latitude so
deg. in the Pacific storm was encoun-
tered, and another gale in latitude 80
deg. The equator in the Pacific was
crossed September 14th and from thence
pleasant weather to port. The Banca is
now at Fort street wharf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15
Pnrser,s Memorandum.

The S. S. City of Picking, 5079 tons, j.
NJ. Caverly, commander, sailed from
Hongkong Sept. 10Th, at 1:03 p. m.
Had pleasant weather and smooth sea
to Yokohama, arriving Sept. 25th, at
8 80 a. M Sailed from Yokohama Sept.
2Sth, at 1915 a. M, had pleasant wea-
Their, smooth sea, and light, to moderate
East to S. E. winds the entire passage,
arriving at Honolulu Oct. 9th, :51 p. m.
Time. II DAYS % hours II minutes. 323
tons of freight 2 bags of mail "a cabin
and 149 steerage passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15
Death of n Thoroughbred.

A correspondent at Honokaa writes
under date of October Sd: ''The cele-
brated thoroughbred stallion Water
ford.' the property of Hon. Sam. Parker,
died last night at Honokaa. This was
one of the best bred horses ever imported
to the islands, and two days before bis
death looked as we'll as he ever did in
his palmiest DAYS"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15
chfarini.s Circus Arrives.

The steamer Pele brought the per-
forming animals from the steamship City
of Peking on Wednesday between 5
and O'Clock. The forty horses and
ponies, two elephants weighing two tons
each, the sacred bull, etc., were all landed
in first-class order and remained that
night on the Oceanic wharf where they
landod
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15
Committed for Trial.

Robert Peterson, second mate of the
Hawaiian bark Jas a. King, was
charged with assaulting seaman on
the high seas; and, the offense appear
ing to be of an aggravated nature, de-
fendant is committed for trial at the
Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15
Tax Collectors Notice.

THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR
Il the Districts of Hilo and n. Hilo, will be
at the following places ON the dates given for
the purpose of collecting taxes:
HILO.
Hakaau, Nov. IL, from to pm,
Honomu, Nov. IL. from to IL am
Pepeekeo, Nov. ID, from to 12 am.
PapaikOu, Nov. 81, from am. to 4 pm.
n. HILO.
Honohina, Nov. Is, from to II am
Laupahoehoe Plant. Nov. IL, from to pm.
Lappahoehoe Plant. Nov. 49, from to am.
Ookala Plant. Nov. 10, from to pm.
Laupahoehoe Gulch, Nov.a0, from a m. to p m.
On all other dates TO Dec. 18th, the Collector
can be found at his Office in Hilo.
j. TUCKER,
Deputy Tax Assessor and Collector for the Dis
tricts of Hilo and N. Hilo. 1892 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

Per favor of Chief Justice Judd we are
enabled to publish verbatim report OF
His Honor's charge to the jury in the
Loomens case. 1t appears in another
column of this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The warm weather has now departed
from this hemisphere until next May,
and We may expect that the S. S. Aus
tralia will bring news OF winter storms in
the northern States and Canada.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

A Hawaiian native, on looking at the
elephants Thursday afternoon, remarked
to a companion that the "fapjacks"
were very large. Whether he meant the
elephants or their ears, did not appear
but the expression showed the aptness
of the native mind to get expressions
suitable for their ideas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The U. S. S. Iroquois was off the
harbor on Sunday evening. She
has made her anticipated record in re-
gard to her sailing qualities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

Clean rags are wanted at the Leper
Settlement. These necessary bandages
may be sent to the care of the Board OF
Health, or to the store of Mr.. }. L.
Warehouse, Queen street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15
Assignee's Notice /!
Administrators Notice.
ruE UNDERSIGNEO HAV.

n
Il ing been appointed by the Hon. j. Hardy,
Circnlt j Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit as
Administrator of the Estate of T. It. Kalaeone,
deceased, late of Llhue, Kauai, hereby gives
notice to all persons 10 present their claims
against the deceased 10 the undersigned at
Kapaa, Kauai duly authenticated with proper
vouchers whether secured by mortgage or other
wise. also all those indebted to said deceased to
pay the same without delay, all claims not so
presented to said undersigned within six
months of this notice shall be forever barred,
and all having the control or in his possession
any property OF the deceased are also notified
to return the same to the undersigned. at his
residence at Kapaa, aforesaid.
j.. LOTA,
Administrator of Kalaeone, decd.
Kappa, Sept. 20, 1883. 12SJ-4tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The steamer City OF Picking was three
hours IN reaching her anchorage after
she was telephoned, but her speed was
not slackened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

Stained glass windows are being fitted
into st. Andrews Cathedral. They ar
rived some time ago, and are for mem
orial purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

J.E. Bush was arrested for criminal
libel al , 80 O'Clock on Saturday alter
noon. and is out on bail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

At the Supreme Court, in Chambers,
the suit of Holokahiki VS.. Mikalemi set
for hearing on Friday was postponed sine
die.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

Reports are current that the natives
are subscribing literally towards the ex-
pense OF procuring counsel for Wilcox.
There is considerable evidence that the
native element, for the greater part, is
in sympathy with the recent Instruction
ictS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

Mr.. Ed. Smith, Dep. Sheriff at Kau,
i reported 10 have resigned, and Mr..
John Searle an old resident OF the dis
trict. has taken the position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

Captain Freeman, the new captain of
the VI. g. Hall. is reported as giving
much satisfaction TO the residents of
that vessels route.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The Trustees of the Queens Hospital,
at their meeting on Saturday last, in
structed the Executive Committee to
engage Mrs. tombstone as nurse to the
institution, if satisfactory arrangements
with her can be made. Mrs. j. has had
varied experience in this kind of work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

Professor G. Sauvlet is staying at the
Hawaiian Hotel, and in the meanwhile
gives lessons in singing, piano, and
vTnlf-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

a Bell telephone message received at
3 Sd ?. N. Thursday stated that at ka-
huku one Chinaman shot another fatally
and then shot himself dangerously.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The Japanese immigrants by the
Steamship Yamashiro Maru have all
been distributed. They number 7S9
men and 1873 women.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The Postofice letter list for September
appears in another column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

In this issue Mr.. Kinney gets rak-
ing fire from several guns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The LAYING OF rails on the line OF the
Oahu railway is being delayed for want
Of ties. One Of the vessels bringing them
Is daily expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

Public Auction,
The Lease for 20 Years f!
OF the following Desirable Building Lots. suita-
Bile for Residences, situated at Waikiki. On
the main Road, and being portion OF
the Waikiki Property of II R Fl
Lilinokalani.
Lot Aisle 175 feet front and 1856 deep; this
Lot adjoins the bridge and is on the
main road leading to the Park. The
Lot is fenced.
Lot B--Adjoining Lot A, has frontage of 100
feet on main road, and is ie6 feet
deep.
Lot C-Adjoining Lot B. frontage Of 100 feet
on maid road, 1856 feet deep.
100 feet frontage and depth OF 1856
feet
Lot E-Size 140 feet by 800 feet, at rear Of Lots
A B g d has u frontage On q new
road IS feet wide, connecting with
main road to Park.
Lot E-Adjoining Lot E. Size 40 by $50 feet.
Lot G-Adjoining Lot F. Size 40 by $50 feet
Lot H-Adjoining Lot G. Lie 40 by $50 feet.
Lot I-Adjoining Lot H. Size 14O by $50 feet
All these Lots are level and well planted with
grass The'Waikiki Cars run past the front Of
the Lots.
The Lots are situated about so feet from the
Beach.
Parties purchasing any OF these Lots will re-
ceive gratis 20 year lease of so feet of Land on
the Beach. for erection of bath houses and bath
Rents payable semi-annually in advance.
Chart of the Property can be seen at my
Salesroom.
E&- For further particulars apply to
J.F. MORGAN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The two elephants, Brahmin sacred
bull, and the horses and ponies of the
Circus, were kept at Hustace's stables
during the past week. They were
visited by large crowds of natives, many
of whom had never seen an elephant be-
fore and the ordinations and remarks
made both in Hawaiian and English
were original and amusing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

There is a scarcity of lunas reported
from Kau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

Chiarini's Circus Band gave compli-
nentarv concert 10 Honolulu residents at
the Hawaiian Hotel Thursday evening
which was largely attended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

II Is predicted that within five years
the heights between Punchbowl hill and
Tantalus will be used as building sites
fo- fashionable residences.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The Swedish bark Ida, which arrived
here Thursday, is from Port Townsend
bound 10 Montevideo, and put in for re-
nairs owing 70 having sprung q leak.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The Straits Times says that Singa-
pore Tramway shares-$100 paid
have been sold at So.