davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE.

A Large Audience to- Witness "Editha's
roy"
There was a brilliant audience at
the Opera House Saturday evening
to witness the performance OF
Editha's Burglar" and the second
and third acts of " Little Lord
Fauntleroy." The Hawaiian string
orchestra discoursed appropriate
music during the intervals, under
direction of Mr.. Oscar Herold, who
also presided at the piano.
The programme opened with
Ediths's Burglar" a very pretty
little play, in which Olive Berkeley
gave a most delightful charm to the
character of Bditha, the minuet being
particularly pleasing to the audience.
Mr. W. I'll. Hogs was excellent as
Mr.. Seton, an editor. He had evil
IDENTIFY given the part diligsnt study.
His singing of the song, " Listen,
Darling" was very effective, some
fine tenor tones being heard. Ben
ton the burglar was personated by
Mr.. W. L. Roberts, and it was, in
deed, a very clever performance, the
audience showing its appreciation
by frequent applause.
The second and third acts of
Little Lord Fauntleroy " comprised
the second part of the programme,
OF course the center of attraction
was Miss Olive Berkeley as Cedric,
Little Lord Fauntleroy. She played
the part with wonderful skill and
naturalness,and won many outbursts
of genuine applause. Mrs. Berkeley
as Minna, an adventures, captured
the audience. A finer piece of acting
has not been seen on our stage in a
long time. She cared for nothing
nor nobody.
Mr.. w. l.. Roberts took the part of
the old Earl, and his acting through
out was most praiseworthy. He de-
bC1 NCo bA0 QUlAOOb ClOQlU LII LID
strong acting, for such it was His
makeup was excellent. Miss Ward
in the part of Mrs. Enrol was
satisfactory, so was Dr. Nichols
as Higgins the farmer. Chas.
T. Wilder's makeup as Hobbs
the grocer was intensely amusing,
and he carried the part along with
much skill. J. NJ. Sims as Hava-
sham the lawyer and FL. Cockrill as
Dick bootblack and Thomas a
butler, played their parts to satisfac-
ton, the latter being exceedingly
funny. Much more could be said
about the presentation of this play,
if space would allow One of the
chief features was the magnificent
manner in which the piece was put
on the stage as regards the furni-
ture. 1t is to be hoped the company
will give another performance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
Football at Oahu College Grounds

Football at Oahu college, Grounds
The game of football Saturday
afternoon between the Razzledazzle
and Punahou teams, though only a
special or practice game, attracted a
large number of people. The Puma
hou team was in excellent practice,
while the Razzledazzles, though
slightly heavier men, had had but
little practice and none at all alto
gether as team. The more extern
sive practice of the one and the
greater weight of the other team,
however, nearly balanced each other,
for the game was we'll and holly
contested throughout. The only
points scored were two goals from
touchdowns by the Punahou team.
One of these was made without OPP
position through a supposed misun-
Outstanding of the Razzledazzles,
and is protested by them as being
contrary to rules; the other after the
Razzledazzles had been crippled by
the loss of their best player and cap
tain, occasioned by sprain of the
muscles about the knee. The teams
were pretty evenly matched, and the
game intensely interesting through
out. Both teams are to be congratu-
lated upon the good showing they
made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
HILO NEWS.
(From the Hilo Record Dec. 2d.)

(trom the Hilo Record Dec. 2d.)
A sudden gloom was cast over our
little community, when by telephone
we heard from Laupahoehoe, that
Mrs. Colville had passed from earth
at her residence in Paia, Maui; and
that her remains were then on the way
here for interment in our little GENE
terry where her mother was laid some
time since. The funeral was held in
Foreign Church on Friday last and
was attended by very large number
Of friends.
Mrs. Jennie Colville was born in
Wappingill Falls, New York, and
was one of family of eight chill
dren, five of whom are now living.
Her maiden name was Jennie
Deacon. She has two brothers now
in this country and one sister, Mrs.
G. G. Kennedy of Hilo, Hawaii.
Miss Deacon arrived in this coun-
| try in August, 1881, and was mar
ried to Mr.. Colville at Waiakea,
Hilo, in March, 1883. They resided
in this district until Mr.. Colville re-
ceived the position of manager at
Paia, where they removed December,
1888, and where Mrs. Colville died
November 27, 1890.
While a resident of Hilo Mrs.
Colville endeared herself by her
kindness and lovely character to all
our community; she had not an
enemy in the world; hers was one of
those sweet, bright characters that
always make friends, and never
enemies.
Mr.. Eddy Hitchcock was thrown
from his horse while riding through
the woods on the Volcano road and
his shoulder was dislocated 1t was
put in place on arriving in town by
Mr.. w. E. Scott, and he has now
recovered from the injury.
On Monday last a mortgage sale of
land in Puma brought 5000 per
acre for a six acre lot.
The Tax Appeal Board for Hilo
commenced its sitting yesterday.
Mr.. Hatch, assisted by Hitchcock
and Hitchcock, appear for the plan
tations.
Our southerly weather has fairly
set in, dry and hot. Dust all around
streams drying mp; water wanted
and nothing being done about our
water works.
Kerosene gone up 80 high it can
hardly be reached. Tallow candles
coming into use No light on our
streets patience for Hilo; go ahead
Honolulu.
The telephone to the Volcano is
working well, but those putting it
up, should have put the line on to
better posts. AS it is now, the pre-
sent posts will not last three or four
years. When the line is connected
from Hilo to the Volcano, it will put
both Hilo and Kau IN less than
weekly communication with Homo
lulu, by way of the Hall and Kinau.
We hope this end of the line will be
started before long.
The Volcano was active on Sunday
night, but it is continually changing
its appearance. Halemaumau is rap
idly building up, and now the south
western part of the crater is above
the level of the inner banks of 1859.
Mr.. Msby has rebuilt the steam bath
house that was blown down in the
early part of the year. A nice dress
ing room has been added and two
steam boxes put in and ready for
use. We cheerfully recommend to
all our readers to go and try them,
as it is a luxury we cannot get else
where on the islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
Wednesdays Game.

Chan. Wilder's aggregation OF
ball players, The All Honolulus, u
will meet the CALIFORNIA; again
Wednesday. Willie Lucas, it is ex-
pected, will pitch. Leveque will go
in the box for the CALIFORNIA;. "The
All Honolulus have made a big
impression for the manner in which
they played Saturday, and their adj
mirrors expect better work Wednes-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

Every American drummer doing
business in Victoria, B. c., is re-
CURED to pay a license of $50. This
only allows him to sell goods by
sample until January lst, when
every foreign salesman must pay a
fee Of 500 for the privilege.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
Administrator Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
Il duly appointed Administrator OF the
estate OF Aniu (Ch.) alias Vim You, at
Heeia, Koolaupoko, deceased, notice is
hereby given to ali persons to present their
claims against the estate of said Aniu (Ch.l
duly authenticated to the undersigned
within six months from date hereof or
thew will be forever barred, and all per-
sons indebted TO the said deceased are re-
ouested to make immediate payment in
nv office at the store Of Wing On Wo &
Co., King street, Honolulu, and in the
store OF deceased at Heela, Koolaupoko.
YIN QUON,
Admir-. Est of Anin (Ch.). decd.
Honolulu, Oct 70, 1890. l347-6t l04-l2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
Pearl City Lots.

There was a good attendance at
the sale of Pearl City lots on Satur-
day by Mr.. Jas. F. Morgan at his
auction rooms. The following result
of the sale gives full particulars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
New advertisements.
A New Cooking Stove!
Messrs. KING BROS, have been appointed
Agents for the
JEWEL GRAND
GASOLINE COOKING STOVES
Which they are now offering for sale.

Which they are now offering for sale.
The following are few of the merits of
the Stove:
1t requires no Chimney, there being no
smoke to carry off.
1t does not blacken the cooking utensils.
BY the simple turning of screw and the
application of match the Stove is ready
for use.
Water can be boiled in five minutes from
the time the fire is started.
Any kind of cooking can be done on this
Stove, that can be done on any other.
The expense of fuel is reduced to between
ten and fifteen cents per day, and in some
cases to much less.
No cutting of wood or bother about coal
with this Stove.
The fuel comes in cases like kerosene OIL
and years supply can be easily stored in
avery small space.
The best refined Gasoline is the fuel used,
with which there is NO more danger than
with kerosene oil.
For people who do their own cooking this
Stove can not be beaten, and we venture to
say that after they have gotten over the
prejudice q the use of Gasoline, that they
will not give the Stove up for wood and
coal stove under any consideration.
There are at present six of these Stoves
in successful operation on the island of
Kauai and one in Honolulu, the owners of
which will gladly furnish information to
those wishing to know more about the
Stove.
az. For further particulars apply to
KING RIOS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

A suggestion has been made, that
in the absence of the members of the
Hawaiian Band on vacation, public
concert or two be given at Emma
Square by the st. Louis College
Band. Could not this be arranged!
II SO, it is certain to give much
pleasure TO the public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

AIr D. Kahaulelio has been re-
appointed Police Justice for the dis.
trict of Lahaina, Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

The CALIFORNIA; and ALI Honolulus
play again on Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

Judge Geo. Richardson was quite
poorly at WailHku at last accounts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

Hon. Paul Neumann and Mr.. q.
0. Nacayama leave on the Rio de
Janeiro to-day for Yokohama.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

Work has commenced on the NOV
ing back of Williams Photographic
gallery preparatory to the erection of
a new building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

Mr.. j. A. Mehrtens has been
elected delegate of Engine Co. No. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

The executor and administrator
of the will of Parker n. Makee, de-
ceased, have a notice to creditors
elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

Mai Fai is stopping at the Ha-
waiian Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

The Y. M. CA. boys are arranging
an entertainment for Tuesday eve
ming, December Is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

The S. S. Australia arrived at San
Francisco November 26th the day
before the Rio de Janeiro left.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

The Kamshameha School publica-
non, Handicraft, for December is
out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

The Hawaiian bark w. B. Godfrey
left for San Francisco Dec. LIST. On
arrival there she will be turned over
to her new owners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

There was a heavy downpour OF
rain Sunday evening all over the
island, accompanied by thunder and
lightning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

Pay your taxes before the 18th, OF
else ten per cent. will be added.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

The brig W. G. Irwin took small
mail to San Francisco Tuesday from
the Post Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

The Rio de Janeiro brought four
teen days later news; nothing of any
great Importance. She did not leave
San Francisco until the 18th, being
detained on her voyage from China
10 San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

A luau was given the visiting base
ball team Saturday evening by a
number of baseball enthusiasts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

Preparations for the Christmas
holidays are going on in nearly all
the stores in town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

In the Police Court Saturday Pc
kai, was sentenced to four months
Imprisonment at hard labor for
smoking opium.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

Work is about to begin on the
new mill at Eva plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

The granite monument to Jules
Tavernier, the dead ist,arrived on
the Consuelo Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

A copy of the TOURISTS GUIDE
gives more interesting reading about
the islands than anything published.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

His Honor the Chief Justice re-
turned from Circuit Tuesday on the
steamer w. g.. Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

The barkentines w. H. Dimond
and S. g. Wilder left here on the
same day and arrived at San Fran
cisco within three hours of each
other, after twenty-four days pas
sage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

The Friend for December is out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

A communication in fast evenings
Bulletin headed a Protest and
signed by Ruth Ward, is untruthful.
The editor of this paper has not
used his columns to defame the
character of Ruth Ward, nor is he a
Government official.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Sneak thieves are at work again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

In the latest San Francisco papers,
the steamer City of Rio de Janeiro
was advertised to leave that place
November 25th at l p. NJ. for Hong
kong via Yokohama, to make spe-
cial call at Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

During the absence of Hon. Paul
Neumann in japan, Mr.. Heinrich
Renjes will discharge the functions
of Acting Consul for Mexico and
Acting Vice Consul for Spain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

The list of letters remaining I'M
called for in the Post Office Nov
ember 30th appears elsewhere. Pc
ruse it, there may be one for you.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

Daily Advertiser SOC. per month!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

The new Inspector of Immigrants,
Mr.. Lincoln Spencer, left on the
Aiikahala last week for a tour of
inspection on the island of Kauai.
He will be absent two weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

His Excellency Attorney General
Peterson returned Tuesday from
Hawaii, whittier ne went to attend
the term of the Third Circuit Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

Morning, noon and night the judi
cious advertisement is having its
say,during your waking and sleeping
hours. Command its aid in your
business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

At the meeting of the Woman's
Board of Missions held Tuesday
several reports were read, and inter
esting papers were heard on mission
airy work In India.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

Work has commenced on the NOV
ing back of Williams Photographic
gallery preparatory to the erection of
new building.
In the Police Court Saturday Pc
kai, was sentenced to four months
Imprisonment at hard labor for
smoking opium.
The Hawaiian bark w. B. Godfrey
left for San Francisco Dec. LIST. On
arrival there she will be turned over
to her new owners.
The list of letters remaining I'M
called for in the Post Office Nov
ember 30th appears elsewhere. Pc
ruse it, there may be one for you.
His Excellency Attorney General
Peterson returned Tuesday from
Hawaii, whittier ne went to attend
the term of the Third Circuit Court.
Morning, noon and night the judi
cious advertisement is having its
say, during your waking and sleeping
hours. Command its aid in your
business.
At the meeting of the Woman's
Board of Missions held Tuesday
several reports were read, and inter
esting papers were heard on mission
airy work in India.
The new Inspector of Immigrants,
Mr.. Lincoln Spencer, left on the
Aiikahala last week for tour of
inspection on the island of Kauai.
He Will be absent two weeks.
During the absence of Hon. Paul
Neumann in Japan, MIR. Heinrich
Renjes will discharge the functions
of Acting Consul for Mexico and
Acting Vice Consul for Spain.
The barkentines w. H. Dimond
and S. g. Wilder left here on the
same day and arrived at San Fran
cisco within three hours of each
other, after a twenty-four days pas
sage.
The Rio de Janeiro brought four
teen days later news; nothing of any
great Importance. She did not leave
San Francisco until the 18th, being
detained on her voyage from China
10 San Francisco.
In the latest San Francisco papers,
the steamer City of Rio de Janeiro
was advertised to leave that place
November 25th at l p. NJ. for Hong
kong via Yokohama, to make spe-
cial call at Honolulu.
A communication in last evenings
Bulletin headed a Protest " and
signed by Ruth Ward, is untruthful.
The editor of this paper has not
used his columns to defame the
character of Ruth Ward, nor is he
Government official.
A suggestion has been made, that
in the absence of the members of the
Hawaiian Band on vacation, public
/concert or two be given at Emma
Square by the st. Louis College
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-14
Sarm Copies.
FER T,IlZlNG WITH GLOVER.

There are many thousands of acres in
Wisconsin that If properly cultivated
would be among the most profitable
farming lands in the State. We know of
many farms that few years ago were
considered worthless, which are now
very productive. having been made so by
iudicious cultivation.
\ system of rotation and blowing like
the following WILL in few years, work
wonders on any soil: When crop of
small grain is sown in the spring, SOW a
| liberal amount of medium clover, and the
next year, after cutting the hay early,
let the second crop go to seed and pillow
under when wcll-matured.
The next year plant Il crop, and when
/ harvested pillow fully as deep as before.
which brings the clover seed to the sur
face for most liberal stocking. The
clover seed contains so much oil that it
will not rot while in the ground. and
still being covered so deeply will not
terminate while there. There being
such au amount of seed, if some does
winter-kill more will not. Then sow a
crop, and the ground is well-seeded with
clover, and another crop of hay cut as
before. And SO on for Il series of years,
harvesting crop of grain the first year,
Z
the third year, and clover hay the fourth
year
| BY this process the soil will improve in
fertility wonderfully every year, and no
expense for clover seed after the first sea-
son. OF course the above is good svs-
TEN to adopt on any land, but as sandy
soil is often considered of but little value,
| suggest this way of renovating it.
In a recent conversation with an old
farmer from New York, he told me that
by the process given farms in his vicinity
that few years ago could be bought for
a song, are now worth 300 an acre.
There are many points of excellence in
sandy soil. The ground can be worked
earlier in the spring than clayey soil.
The crops mature earlier. 1t is easier
cultivated. 1t can be worked sooner af-
ter heavy rain. The potato and all 9TH
er roots are far superior in qnality. If
the cultivated crops are titled as often as
they should be in a dry season, they will
stand the drouth nearly if not quite AS
well as on clay soil.
But this article is already longer than |
intended, and, in conclusion, would like
to hear the views of those who own sandy
farms.-CJ. X. Davis, Sparta, Wis, in
Western Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-14

they abolished the house Of lords, cut of
the head of King Charles and finally dis
solved parliament, and there was no gov
eminent bus Protector Cromwell and the
army. So the Presbyterians were about as
glad to see Charles III take the throne as any
part of his subjects. They were soon tired of
him, for over 1000 ministers had to give up
their benelices or abjure their principles. In
Scotland the Presbyterans were horribly
prosecuted. James II succeeded Charles II,
then came the revolution of lGSS. and. i'm 1850
it was formally agreed that England was to
be officially Episcopal and Scotland officially
Presbyterian, with mutual liberation in both
Ireland during these years had suffered all
the woes of the great Instruction its bloody
suppression by Cromwell, another insurrec-
ton after an interval of peace, and its final
suppression in lG90-92, largely 10y the aid of
the Presbyterians Yet did they not receive
complete liberation, but were tormented i'm
variety of ways till many thousands fled to
the colonies, and thus Presbyterianism was es-
tablished in America. Francis Mackenzie, of
Ireland, is sometimes called the founder of
regular Presbyteranism in the United States
as he established church at Rehoboth on
the eastern shore, Maryland, in 1880, but it is
known that Presbyterian minister preached
at jamestown, Va, long before that, and, of
course, there were Dutch Calvinsts in New
Y ork from its foundation. a remarkably
rugged type of dissent from the established
Congregationaism of Massachusetts grew
into the Presbyterianism OF the Long Island
churches as early as lGil-GO The first Pres
byterian church of Philadelphia was set up
in 1865, and little later Presbytery of
seven ministers was established there, four
from Ireland, two from Scotland and one
from England.
May "a, l1SS, is the first great American
epoch, for on that day the first general assem-
bly, convened at Philadelphia. 1t comprised
four synods: New York and New Jersey with
four presbyteries, Philadelphia " II five Vir-
gnia with four and the Carolinas with three.
Its principal work was to adopt the West
minister Confession, revising only that part
which relates to civil government Seven
teen hundred and ninety-fve is set down as
the year when slavery was first debated in
the assembly. In 1888 the division into 'Old
School" and "New School" occurred In 1857
the New School" took strong ground against
slavery and the United synod" of southern
presbyteries was established And finally,
the civil war having begun 1.-THE Presbyterian
Church of the Confederate Statesn was for
mally organized Dec. 4, AS6l, at Augusta
Ca, with II SYMBOLS sci churches and 1l2,-
lS3 communicates.
In 1869 ''Old School" and New SCHOOL,
came together again, and the first general as
sembly of the reunited church was held at
Philadelphia in 1870. Meanwhile the spirit Of
disunon had completed its work in Scotland
and the spirit of reunion once more prevailed
OF the great Scotch secession led by Thomas
Chalmers this is not the place to speak Nor
is it possible to detail the steps towards re-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-14

JONATHAN EDWARDS. JAMES M'CoSH.
union in both nations, In 1913 began the
movement for great Presbyterian council,
and that body convened in London, July 81,
1873, where about forty-five different Presby-
terrain organizations, embracing over 10000
congregations, were represented.
Of the great expositors of Presbyterian
doctrine the United States is justly proud of
Jonathan Edwards, DR.. James McCosh, DR.
John Hall and many others. Knox, Baxter.
Howe and Chalmers belong to all English
reading people While the church aims at all
excellence, it may he said to be peculiarly de
voted to sound learning, and its colleges are
"A wonderful power in the United States. But
it is the aim of this article to name only the
principal epochs of its history, and suggest
that Revision may mark one of them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-14

UNACQUAINTED
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION A