davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20
PERSONALS.

A letter from Judge McCully, dated a.
| AK les Bains, September 9. states thai
he wouli leave Havre October II and
reach New York October %. Both the
Judge and Mrs McCully were in excel
lent health and may be expected home
about the middle of November.
Mrs. DR. J. S. McGrew and Miss Katie
McGrew, Mrs. Macintosh and Mrs. JUS
tice Dole returned Tuesday by the
Australia, after visit of several weeks
abroad, all looking in excellent health.
L. A. Thurston, Esq, was among the
passengers by the Australia. While in
san Francisco he had an attack of pleu-
risy, from which he has not fully recov-
cred yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Howard returned
from Hawaii Tuesday, in the Hall,
after an absense of over three months.
Mr.. Howard has been engaged in the
erection of the New Hotel, which was
fully completed on October l. This has
probably been one OF the most difficult
building operations he has ever under
taken, on account of the distance from
the sources of supply of materials and
men.
Mr.. John H. Soper, of the Hawaiian
News Company. accompanied with his
wife and daughter, returned Tuesday
from business trip to New York, the
result of which will probably be seen in
the fine stock of Christmas goods to be
displayed as soon as received.
Letters received from New York state
that the Hon. II. A. p. Carter had
reached that city, accompanied with his
wife and Messrs. Robert and William
Levers. 1t is stated that although Mr..
Carter did not appear to suffer at all on
the voyage from Hamburg to New York,
the physicians in the latter city express
very little hope of his improvement so
as to enable him to bear the long railroad
journey to San Francisco. 1t was his
intention, when leaving Europe, to re-
turn as soon as possible to Honolulu.
Mr.. w. Burridge, scenic artist OF
McVicker's Theatre, Chicago, arrived in
the Australia, intending to paint cyclic
rama of Kilauea, for exhibition at
Chicago during the Columbia Fair. Mr..
Burridge is highly spoken of by those
acquainted with his ability as an artist.
Mr. Webster, one of the editors of the
Chicago Inter-Ocean, arrived on the
Australia, and will write a series of
letters on the Islands for that journal.
Mrs. Stewart. wife of Senator Stewart
OF Nevada, and daughter of the late
Senator Foote of Mississippi, is a guest
at the Hotel. Mrs. Stewart is accom-
panied by her daughter.
A letter from Princess Kaiulani, in
England, to His Excellency the Minister
OF Finance, states that she is in excel
lent health, enjoying her studies and
school life, and expressing great aloha
for her home and people.
A number OF our well-known mer-
chants returned Tue day, most OF them
having selected choice goods in each OF
their lines, among them N. S. Sachs
and E. K. Hendry.
Mr.. G. A. Chaplin, manager OF the Ko-
hala plantation. was passenger by the
Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20
Local Pictorial Talent.

Charlie Johnson, y young hall-white,
has improvised studio in the painting
establishment of Mr. Kerr. Johnson,
who is mere boy. having never received
any instruction in painting whatever,
ana in drawing only such as could be
obtained in weekly lesson at the Royal
school, has taught himself, and has work
TO show which under the circumstances
is highly creditable. He has paintings
of diamond Head, the Waialua Falls on
Kauai, and other well-known points. and
is now engaged on a picture of the
wrecks at Samoa, in which he has filed
up the foreground with gay groups drawn
from the Imagination. The boy certainly
shows talent. Here is chance Tor one
OF our rich men to open his heart and
purse-strings and give the young artist
suitable education.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20
Punahou Jubilee Reports.

The Punahou Jubilee Reports were
all mailed last week to former stu
dents residing in the city. Attention is
called to the printed slip in each report
in reference to the expense OF issuing the
pamphlets. Any student who contributes
towards defraying this expense can pay
subscriptions to the Hawaiian News Co.
or Thrum's Bookstore, which are au-
thorized by Mr.. Hosmer to receive such
sums.
Reports will be forwarded to students
on the other islands and abroad as early
as possible. The pamphlet will be for
sale at the above bookstores from this
date at 80 cents per copy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

1t is intended to fix the Australia's
sailing dates week earlier than the
schedule time, which will better &C.
commodate the public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

New York and Washington City
daily papers of October 8 were re-
ceived by the Belgic's mail on the
15th-twelve days to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

MIR. n. S. Sachs and wife are reg
Istered at the Hawaiian Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The rainfall from Saturday even
ing until last night was SO of an
inch, taken at the residence of Mr..
W. r. Castle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

1t is said that Hoopii's father died
IN the Insane Asylum and that his
mother is insane. 1t is further sug-
gested that Hoopii himself is a
kleptomaniac.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The foreign mail of the Paradise
OF the Pacific will be sent on the
Alameda Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20
Run Down by a Hack.

An accident, which might have been
very serious, happened on Thursday
night As Mr.. A. C. Lovekin was rid
ing along the Waikiki road on his BIZ
cycle, two hacks coming together crowd
ed him to one side of the roadway, and
not giving him room to pass, struck his
wheel. dismounting him and throwing
him under the carriage; the wheels
passed over his right leg and arm,
inficting quite painful wounds. Mr..
Lovekin and his wheel were picked up
by the driver and placed in the carriage
and taken to his house. Fortunately no
bones were broken or shoulders dislo-
Gated, but he will be quite stiff for
several days. The hacks were racing
apparently, and driving recklessly. The
moon was shining bright at the lime, so
that there was no difficulty about seeing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

Oct. 16 was the 18th birthday ami
versary of Her Royal Highness
Princess Kaiulani, of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

A. Lindsay and E. j. G.. Bryant
and wife, of Kilaues, and G. B. Wells,
OF Waihee, Maui, registered at the
Hawaiian Hotel last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

Mr.. Lorrin A. Thurston is confined
to his bed and is quite i'll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The through cabin passengers on
the Belgic went out to Makee ISL
and, Thursday, to the band concert
They were delighted with the play
ing of Berger's boys.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

w. I. Monsarrat, V. S., has re-
sumed practice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

MIR. J. E. Gomez, the Fort street
ieweler, returned by the Australia
with the latest novelties in jewelry
for the holidays. Look out for his
announcement in a few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

Two steamers are due here Thurs
day. The Alameda from the Colo
MES and the Monowai from San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The Australia will remain at San
Francisco eight days this trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The striped tent show is getting a
good share of patronage and every
body goes away pleased with the
entertainment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Australia carried 1929 letters
and BIG papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The little child, 4 days old, of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kibling died on
Friday morning. The funeral took
place on Sunday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The Australia brought down from
the Coast two sporting men-Mike
Mccarthy, whose challenge to any
1873 Id. man in America was never
met, and MIR. Qnilligan, his trainer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

ONE CENT PER HOUR is THE
" actual cost for running a Regan
vapor Engine. Jos. Tinker, sole Agent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

1t has taken two months to mac
adamize two blocks on Fort street,
and the work is not done yet. The
prison gang spend too much time
talking and smoking cigarettes to do
much work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The Australia took on Saturday to
San Francisco ninety one passen-
gers. She also took a very large
shipment of bananas, viz, 7,341
punches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

Not one, it is stated, of the recon-
mendations made to the late Minis
ter of Interior by the Prison In
spectors, in regard to the prison
management, has ever been acted
upon. What are the Inspectors for.
anyway
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Major Cornwell is in town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

Used POSTAGE STAMPS OF HA-
u waii wanted for Cash.
r. NJ. LANGZETTEL,
P. o. Box l125,
2S94-3t* New Haven, Conn.,, q. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

A Portuguese lad having thirteen
fingers, six on his right and seven on
his left hand. was passenger by the
Claudine from Hilo, and landed at
Maalaea, Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

A fire on King street, near Mauna-
kea. early Wednesday A. NJ. brought
the department out in force. The
wind gave the flames considerable
Roadway, and four wooden buildings
were destroyed before the fire could
be got under control.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The thirty three Chinese laborers
who refused to sign contracts when
the Belgic was last here, returned
on the vessel Thursday. Twenty
eight of them have now signed, and
went into quarantine next morning.
The other five have returned to
China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The following gentlemen were
elected as officers of the Waikiki
Sugar Co. at meeting held October
18TH: WIN. o. Smith, President; j.
o. Carter, Vice President Geo.
Robertson, Treasurer; +. y. White,
Secretary; and NJ. P. Robinson, au-
6itOT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

Some malicious person put some
soap into the steam pump OF the new
Electric Works Saturday night. The
result might have been a serious ex
plosiop. One hundred dollars reward
is offered for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the mis-
nreant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

Friday evening was unusually
fine and beautiful, and the band con-
cert at Thomas Square was much en-
ioyed, not only by visitors at the
park itself, but by groups of listeners
IN many private houses throughout
the neighborhOod.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The ahupuaa of Kaalaea, sold on
Saturday last by Jas. F. Morgan, by
order of the trustees of the Lunalilo
estate, was purchased by Sing Chong
& Co. for S1S,S00.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The ''PibrocI" discussion is set
tied at last, and the ADVERTISER is
sustained. Read the communication
relative to it on the 9th page. 1t Is
written by a Scotchman. The au-
thorities produced by him will not
be doubted by even the most ''hon-
orarv member" Of the fraternity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

If you are not convinced already
that the best thing you can do is to
buy at Pearl River, read in another
column fifteen reasons for buying
Pearl City Peninsula lots.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The Bishop of Honolulu held
confirmation service at st. Andrews
Cathedral on Sunday evening at
which time Rev. w. II. Barnes pre-
sented four candidates to be con-
frmed, three of them being ladies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The early departure of the Aus
tralia interfered somewhat with
Ollie SWANS plans, so he was unable
to leave Saturday. He will depart on
the Alameda next Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

Frank L. Hogs has been added to
the staff of this journal; any
courtesies extended to him in the
way of getting news will be appre-
ciated by the ADVERTISER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

There was little rivalry between
the fire boys Saturday. Engine No. l
arrived at the KING street fire first.
No. 2 reached the Emma street blaze
in advance of the others. Why not
get horses for No. 4, and give them
chance to compete.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

On the 9th page is something
about ferns recently sent over to the
Golden Gate Park by MIR. Stevens:
twenty-five tons more OF ferns and
other Hawaiian trees will go by the
Australia o-morrow, and when they
are all transplanted and growing,
the fern section of the park will look
like an acre from a Hilo village dug
mn and transferred to that beautiful
Mace. Now, Mr.. Stevens will pro
baby buy a grass hut and send it
over to the head quarters OF the
gardener.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

Two alarms were ruDg IN on Dat
urday. one for a fire in the house
occupied by Mr.. Cockett on King
street near Thomas square; the
other was on Emma street on the
premises of Mr.. James Campbell.
The Fire Department responded
promptly but fortunately there was
but slight damage in either case so
they were called on for little work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

Mrs. Clark, whose untimely death
in Buffalo is chronicled in another
column, will be remembered by
many friends of the family as Miss
Marian Austin, daughter of the late
Judge Austin, Second Associate JUS
tice of our Supreme Court. She was
only "a years of age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

Sells Brothers circus will he on
board the Monowai en- route to Aus
tralia. The wharf no doubt will be
crowded with young and old eager
to catch a sight of the big elephants
and other animals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The Cousins Society held meet
ing at the residence of Hon. j. B.
Anterior Saturday night, at which,
among other valuable matter, very
interesting and amusing article was
read by DR.. Lyons, dealing with cur.
rent Misrepresentation of Hawaii
abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The Examiner of October 8 con
tsins the following interesting ad-
vertisement: 1.-Two young gentle
men, lately of Honolulu, wish to
form the acquaintance of two young
ladies of refinement; object, mutual
enjoyment and possibly matrimony.
Address box 4S06, Examiner office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20

The Australia sailed Saturday
without any happenings. The
usual number of sight-seers We're
present. Prof. Berger and his
band bows were on hand as usual.
This pretty custom of speeding the
voyagers is always admired by
strangers visiting us.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-05

" hiie Tue days Elections are not altogether
satisfactory to Republicans the result in three
OF the great States was not unexpected. Me
kiney'> election in Ohio was confidently look
ed for. and now seems assured. The campaign
in that State was fought on national issues,
Mckinley standing for the financial and pro-
lection policy of the Republican party. 1t was
hoped that the revolt OF the Independent yot-
ers in New York against the corrupt rule of
Tammany might turn the scale in favor of
Fa>>ett. but with the aid Of Tammany's usual
ubiquitous practices and Flowers barrel the
election of a Democratic Governor was accom-
pi>Acd. The Massachusetts election seems to
have been repetition Of last year'>-a Demo-
cratic Governor and The remainder of the State
ticket Republican. Peun~y yania comes to the
front with Republican majority of at least
40 900. IN kan>a, the power Of the Alliance
j. evidently broken, but in this and some other
Western States results are undetermined at
this writing.
Indeed. the returns generally up 70 this time
are unusually meagrp. til new methods OF yot-
Ing and Of counting the votes adopted in some
Of the State. causing delay. In this connection
it j, recalled that the early news is generally
Democratic, coming a, it doe, from the large
cities where the foreign element prcdominates,
While The Republican >trongholl> in the small
er place are the last to he heard from
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-05
Dairymen's Meeting at State College, Orono.

sec'y Gilbert of the state Board of Agriculture
evidently believes in utilizing all agents. and
therefore, has arranged for two days Dairy
conference at OronO, Friday and Saturday Nov
18TH ana 18TH A grand opportunity is here offered
the farmers and all others Interested to visit orr
State institution and thoroughly inspect methods
and appliances. The Maine Central will selI
round trip tickets from WatervilIe and Mattawam
keag and intervening stations at one fare for the
round trip. Here is the opportunity for an excur-
sion to Orono, and to attend one of the most i'm
portant meetings of the year Every town in Cen
tral Maine should be well represented Every
part of the programme is valuable,
Friday, 10 a. NJ, Exhibition of work by stu
dents with modern dairy apparatus, in charge Of
Prof. Cheesman. T., What constitutes good
butter, by q. NJ. Gowell, instructor In practical
agriculture. Exhibition of samples of butter and
cheese from diaries and creameries. Afternoon
sity, subject, Milk production.
saturday 8 to 1870 A. NJ. Exhibition Of separa
tor butter extractor, and Babcock milk tester also
of samples of cheese, domestic and factory IL A.
Nj. "Cheese for State market" by J. j. Dearborn
So Newburg. II NJ. Testing sample butter by
scale of points with full explanations bv Prof
Cheesman. y fternoon. Lecture by Prof Rob
efts. instruction In dairy practice will occupy all
spare time. Tables will be spread for dinner at
p. m Baked beans and coffee will be furnished by
the college officers. Recognizing the Importance
of improved methods in darying let there be a full
Attendance Mt all the sessions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-05
Granlte Cutting by Machinery.

The granite cutting machine at Fernald < Mud.
gets, in this city, was set to work Monday and is
now In full operation. Mr.. Mitchell set up the
machine and ran it Monday. Pointing to an Oak
Hill granite tablet he said to Journa representa-
tive THAT is the first stone in the State of Maine
ever dressed by a machine" The machine is call
ed a pneumatic tool for cutting stone and is made
by the American Pneumatic Tool Company of
New York, and is the first one In operation in
Maine. The motive power Il compressed air An
engine like machine, with two driving wheels
called the compressor stands in one corner of the
shop. short distance away, and connected with
the compressor, is "A large cylinder called the air
receiver. Iron pipes carry the compressed air
from the receiver to different parts of the room
and rubber tubes connect the iron pipes with the
tool. The workman places chisel at the end.
turns on the power, and work begins The force
of the blow is regulated by the tool held in the
hand The power strikes from 1900 to Is 900
blows per minute. Mr., Mitchell was carving let
tiers on Oak Hill granite, the hardest granite
known, and the chisel was forced through 1t like n
knife through cheese. He cut twenty letters per
hour, which is four times the amount of labor n
man can do with a chisel and hammer. The ma
chine is set up by the company and is hired bv the
concern using 1t.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-05

Congressman Mlliken visited Deer Isle last
week, going and returning on steamer Castlue
He was greatly pleased with the island ana its
people, and impressed with the Importance OF this
new steamer line to the business interests of Bel
fast. He found the people with whom he con
versed inclined to trade with Belfast and indeed
they preferred our city to others but heretofore the
communication has been only by sailing packets
which irregular and uncertain. Now that a
steamer is running regularly, making two round
trips per week, it only remains for ON merchants
to take advantage of the opening for business thus
presented to them. Some hay already done 80.
Mr.. f. H. Haney, who travels for W. {. Marshall,
of this city, dealer in flour, corn etc, returned
on the boat with Mir. Milliken and said he had met
with good success. Deer Isle has a population of
about 1000, divided into number Of llour Shiny
settlements. At Green's Landing the granite in
dustry IS building up busy town. The people are
extensively engaged In the fisheries, and the prod
uct5 Of successful canning factory have con
tributed largely to the Castines freight list Mr..
Milliken says he doubts if as many nice looking
dwellings can be found in the same extent OF ter
ritory elsewhere in Maine as on Deer Isle. The
people are Intelligent thrifty, and honorable in
their Dealings good people to do business with.
Deer Isle has many adj antages as summer re
sort, and for years Washington colony has spent
the heated term there. The new route now open
ed Is delightful one, ana must prove attractive
to tourists, and next season no doubt good deal
of the travel will be via Belfast. Meanwhile we
trust our merchants will avail themselves OF this
opening for trade, as in addition to points on
Deer Isle the Castne makes landings at }lakes
Poh', Bucks IIarbor, Sedgwick, Bass IIarbor,
Southwest IIarbor, Northeast Harbor and Bar
Harbor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-05

Mr. Adrian e. futile, of Belfast is on the Pacific
Coast canvassing for a Photographic company
He is now in Victoria, British Columbia. lie says
that after canvassing Seattle they went to Vic
toria, "About the worst place earth for q
Yankee boy from Maine. Everybody wears az
eye glass; quite English you know They wouId
not allow such Things to run loose in the States
The beds I'VE sleep upon,-oh, such beds. They
are but little better than the hard wood floor in
our Photographic operating room in dear old Bel
fast. They are about Ike cedar or pine boards
The pillows filed with sawdust. When
wake up in the morning my back is stiff and lame
and my ears quite paralyzed In part of this
town, called Chinatown, 5000 Chinese. To
morrow ! canvass 1t, and with a photograph OF
one of their High Mogul's' | expect to be success
full. l shall remain In this town three weeks and
then sail for San Francisco"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-05
North Jay yOttings.

goodly number of Changers met at the Grange
Hall Saturday for good time and they had it. A
number of different treats were passed around,
and all pronounced 1t the best time of the season.
Last week Mr.. Charles Jay, Frenchman,
lost s52, taken from his trunk. A man was sus
pected caught and tried. He settled with Mr. jaw
for $26, all he had, and is now at large. There
was most enjoyable time Saturday night at Mr.
Samuel Locke's; music by Samuel Brown, who is
great on moneymusk, and songs by the writer 1t
was an immense time. Mr.. John Locke has be-
gun on the foundation for his new house MIR.
Hiram Treat, of Frankfort arrived here last week
MIR. Henry Moss weighed his baby oxen last
week and they tipped the scales at 443O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-05
The Patent Medicine Industries,

The SkOda Discovery company last week re-
ceiyed its first invoice of bottles and extracts The
former came from New York in the Lucy p Mil
Ter, and the latter by rail from Detroit Mich
The Dana sarsaparilla company received 400
boxes of bottles last week by steamer Luby p.
Miller The company has begun to pipe the new
building for steam. F. f. Wiley is putting in the
pipes and Il. F. Stickney is doing the plumbing
THE company this week will ship one car load
of medicine to Albany, NY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-05

The State convention of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association held in Bangor last Friday and
Saturday was well attended and very interest
ing. The following officers were chosen; Presi.
dent, V. IL. Foss, Portland; Vice Presidents, J. f.
Cobb, Auburn; j. g. Blake, Bangor; j. w. Amich,
sistants, c. II. Fogg, Houlton; J. y. Norman,
Bowdoin College. Numerous committees were ap-
pointed. Fifteen hundred dollars was pledged for
state work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-05

announce to their many customers that they have
30 far repaired the damage to their plant, occa
stoned by the fire of October 9th, as to he able to
again fill orders FIR ribs, saulages, anT tie ,thy
building, with the machinery and tanks, was left
untouched by the fire.