davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
Self. KrIiaure
executed

The world 10 we'll lost when the world 10 wrong.
N" matter how men deride you;
For II you are patient and nr and strong,
lou will And il time (though the time be long
Thss sns world wheels round beside you.
II you dare to sail DER new thought track.
sor swhile It will scourse and score you;
Then. coming abreast With st,llfui tack
1t will ella your hand and slap our back
And VOW II was there before you.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
Notice { f To 10 ture.

Notice f Co 10 ture.
To Will am K~ts.-F sad bts Heirs aud Assigns:
You ARE hePebs nOtihed shat ! have .xy~nded
one hnndvrd $l0O) dollars II labor and improve.
men ulNn the
BUl IOMINGO LODE MINING ola N.
situated on IN. East Fork o ood X yer. IL Min.
era! Hill Mtn'sR District Alturss cOHnty. Id ,h0.
In order I" holh astd rrein,ee~ under the pFovis
Tins Of section 1884. ksvsed tat Ite, OF the yited
6tstse.- eng the anon, required u hold the
ams for tor year ending December ~. 1882 that
ur prof. ortton . swo-thtrds. or stxts six
dollars TIT .stx aud tw"-sh I'd cents is66 66s,.
Ard II. vat in IN. y days aft tk'a "Ottce by
publication. ON fsi ~ refuse 10 contribute oar
prsps,r'tO Of such sxpeA dt'ure - = 20 owner.
your int re II" surh ella will bscolne the prop.
esty OF the Aubscs:bet. und. sid s~etiOp 2S1l.
JANE ". HuTtH.
The . aforementioned amount m b pstd o.
the oisce II tfe WCoD RIvtR taNks. IA hstley,
idaho. whose editor 10 suther ed b receipt :
the same JAMES v. BUTCH.
Fist publication, August "a, lt0a.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
On the Chicago LsxOon.

ON The chicago LNKOO0s
New Yorh Weekly
Mr.. Worm q" gonools)-"And
YOU refuse meg"
Miss FIir.e-"Most assure dly."
Mr.. Wooem-"Ahs! see il all!
Yonr nature IL as hard 40 the heat IT
a general passenger agent. and -FOUR
face is ~ false % the front Of q
Worlds Fair building"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03

~ Send in your orders for . oh
Work to the TIMES. They will receive
prompt attention aud be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
W a,lted.

Pushing Csnvas.er OF good address
Liberal salary ard exp. ns~s pal
weekly. Permanent POSITION. BRow>
RRos. Co., Hurser. men, Portland.
Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03

The store room adjoining the TIMES
lot formerly occupied As An essay
Office.
Chap to a good tenant.
Apply ut this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03

Good News.l
Little Me. Muex-"Wc is goin' t.
tho Chicago Fair"
Little M,-s Frecklps-''D 90 YOU
relatives live u. ar tn pr, uni ?"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03

Location notices. for lode or
placer claims, for sale at tn. TINES
Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
THE WOMAN WI

OMAN VINO EORKS,
and is tired, will find a
special help in Doctor
Iierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Perfectly
harmless in any condi
ton of the female sys-
TEN. Itpromotes all the
natural functions, anC
builds up, strengthens,
regulates, and cures.
For women approach
ing confinement, nurs-
ing mothers, and every
weak, run down, deli
cate woman, it is an in
MIGRATING. supporting
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
HALEY HOT SPRINGS
HOTEL.
One and Cne-Half Miles frem HALEY, Ida.
Rates per day, s2.5 tos3 5o per week, SD to Sal

THIS beautiful kept open the year aonnd Hotel i,
colonial STYLE three frstss in all its appointments
lighted by throughout In connections with II IL
elegant ball billiard alleys and also LADIES' and
gents hot punges All bath porcelain
The Hot Springs mnerazed and 100 degrees Fahrenheit
and the rheumatism kidney maaa
and all diseases humanity sui Trout aburd all the
DOORS grouse and cLk+,
hunting unsurpassed in the foothills nearb by.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
LETTER list.

List OF Letters rems ninx IN tho Hsiley (fd,ho,
P"stofAce for the week ending October %. 1889
Persons calling fnr any Of these letters vii
please say Advertised"
Fly Miss. Fry Eug-un.
Larsen F. w., McCOid Mrs Blsnchs
Ar,Yr
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
A Ma, ural Inquiry.

CHARLES NORRIS, Postm ster
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-24
Arcade Credit Clothing House.
EDIT.

is equal cash in pocket provided you do not pay anything
for the accommodation We will supply your family with all
their in line STRICTLY CASH PRICES. You
pay cash you want to- but don't make the prices any
cheaper. We have told you before everything in store
is marked in plain figures child read them and hav
ing price that is the price for everybody No notes
any other security be given trust you your repu
tation. Can do get your trader Do not de-
it? We suit you for stock of Spring Clothing
for Men and Boys complete every detail and for quality
STYLE fit and assortment equal to any offered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-24
RADIKIN 4 COONEY,
Trinity Square.

Mosquito Netting, in all
colors, Adams's S-4, not IA,
some people deceive by sub
stituting the IA for the S-4,
sc.
dozen navy blue Umbrel-
las, best gloria, warranted fast
colors, national sticks, $I.25.
Sun Umbrellas, 69c, 75c,
SIC, csc to $3.50.
SHOE DEPT.
Ladies' tan and Oxford
Ties. We have just opened
3 cases of Ladies' tan Oxford
Ties that are worth $3.50 a
pair, all solid, the latest shade,
we will sell them this week at
CSC a pair.
Child's Tan Shoes, in lace,
spring heels, we have the full
line, every pair warranted all
solid, sizes S to s at SIC a
pair; sizes 9 to II at csc a
pair; sizes III to 2 at $I.38 a
pair.
Boys solid leather, Tan
Shoes at $I.25 pair.
Mems Tan Shoes, worth
$3.50 a pair, we have only SO
pairs lett, to close at $I.75 a
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-24
RlDIkIN 4 COONEY
Trinity Square.
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

DRESS GOODS DEPT.
10 pieces more of those
lovely new shades in that
silky finish Henrietta, of the
popular Frederic Arnold
make, at 75c a yard.
We have now a complete
line of checked Crinolines,
black, white and slate.
This weather for the bath;
everything that is necessary
here.
Bath Towels at 10, IL lac,
E5c:
Sponges at SC, Ioc, nc, 25c.
SOAPS.
Cuticura, Tar, Sulphur,
Pears, Carmel, Oatmeal, But
ter Milk and our popular &c
Soap.
All sizes again in the 75c
Percale Waists, pink and blue
stripes, pleated collar and
cuffs and down the front.
FANS.
A choice line of Feather
Fans, handsome designs, 25c,
62c, 75c.
Our popular R. & R. Sum-
mer Corset, all sizes, satine
styles, a5c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-24
THt WEATHER.

ALaANAo FOR WEDNEsDAY MAY ~.
SUN Rises. ......l II Moon SETS. | s5 Al
LESGTH or DAY..Ii 81 FULL SEA :. is Ps
WASHINGTON, May "a - Forecast foi
New England: Generally fair, preceded b.
showers; cooler. except for northeastern
Maine; winds becoming northwest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22

are reached. In 1886 Barents dis
covered Spitzbergen in about Is
degrees north; in ITO Hudson
reached so degrees; in 1877 Parry,
by sledging on the ice when his
ship became fast, succeeded in
touching 50 degrees, 45 minutes.
Since then all the enormous re-
sources Of modern science-steam,
electricity, preserved foods and the
experience of centuries-have only
enabled forty miles additional pole
ward advance to be made.
The Arctic basin, occupied by the
Arctic sea, is ringed in by land, the
northern coast of Americs, Europe
and Asia forming a roughly circular
boundary broken by three we'll
marked channels communicating
with the ocean.
Bering Strait, between America
and Asia, is the narrowest; Baffin
bay, between America and Green
land, is wider, branching into a num-
Der of ice-blocked sounds to the west
ward and taperiDg off into Smith
sound in the northeast. The widest
channel of the three lies between
Greenland and Europe, and this is
bisected Just south of so degrees
north by the island group of Spitz-
burgen.-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
PERSONAL.

j. f. Clay, Kahuku; Mrs. E.
Pierce, Hawaii X. Zoller, Hama,
Maui, and B. H. Sholtzy, Honomu,
are among the latest arrivals at the
Arlington hotel.
w. J. Lowrie, manager Of the
Eva plantation, was in the city on
Saturday. He came up to meet
his wife and family, who returned
on that day by the Kinau from a
visit TO friends in Lahaina. Mr..
Lowrie reports a very successful
season at Eva, and expects to finish
grinding about Wednesday OF
Thursday of this week. The total
output of the Eva mill this season
will equal about ZOO tons of sugar.
]. L. Howard will return to the
coast on Thursday next by the
steamship Alameda, after a visit
Of some two months spent on
the different islands in the in
terest of the Stockton, California,
business college.
DR.. E. L. Hutchinson, dentist,
will leave today for an extended
tour of Kauai. Upon his return
the doctor will open an office in the
new Masonic building for the prac-
tiCe of his profession.
Rev. Alex. Macintosh, Mrs. II.
P. Baldwin and son, were among
the arrivals from Kauai yesterday.
ID. S. Ruevsky, of the Kameha-
meha school, has returned from his
summer vacation.
Robert Levers and Miss Levers,
and Miss Parmelee have returned
from a visit TO Maui.
Miss Hadley, a sister of Mr..
Hadley, with Hebron & Newman,
arrived in the city yesterday from
Maui.
DR.. r. l. Moore, the popular
young dentist, has returned from n
very successful business trip to
Hilo.
Mrs. ]. F. Brown and two chill
dren have returned from visit to
the island of Molokai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
The Sugar Bounty.

1t appears that the total amount
of the bounties to be paid TO the
sugar producers of this country for
the crop of 1892 is about SO, 1OO,-
600. Most of this money goes to
the sugar-cane growers of Louisi-
ana, but the producers Of beet
sugar get more than in 1891. The
production was 100000 pounds
that year, while in 1892 it was
more than doubled, being 27,0OO,-
600 pounds. In view of this adj
vance it is not improbable that
continuance of the bounty for a few
years more would build up a great
American industry and prove that
this country could be made indie
pendent of the rest Of the world, as
far as sugar is concerned. In spite
of the stimulus of this bounty, the
production of sorghum does not
increase. The 9 cents was paid on
only $4,000 pounds. Such a result,
in the face of the labors and ex-
periments of so many years, indi-
Gates that the manufacture Of sugar
from sorghum will never be a sue
cess.-Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
THE LIHOLIHO.
Captains Campbell and Berry
Return from the Wreck.

Captains c. ]. Campbell and H.
H. Berry returned from the wreck
on Kauai of the schooner Liholiho
by the steamer Iwalani Sunday.
Capt. Campbell arrived at Maka-
we'll harbor last Wednesday, and
he in company with Capt. Berry,
master Of the Liholiho, went and
examined the vessel, which is still
lying on sand bank on the Maka-
well beach. A portion of her keel
aft is gone, and the water enters
through holes made near the keel.
The vessel has been stripped of
everything except the masts. As
the expense of bringing her to
Honolulu for repairs is very great,
and the vessel about fourteen years
old, it has been decided to let her
remain as she is, and break up
little by little by the action of
wave and wind and slow decay.
Capt. Berry stated that it would
take a very long time for the Liho-
lihe to go to pieces in this way, but
if heavy gale comes in and
brings the vessel on the rocks, it
would not take long then for her to
go to pieces. An attempt will be
made in the future to remove the
masts. At present the wedges that
hold the masts in place, are con-
siderably swelled. Time will
loosen them and then the masts
can be removed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
Russian Batt1eship Nicolas I.

The Russian battleship Nicolas
|. arrived at New York recently.
She is the largest battleship ever
seen in that port. The Nicolas
was ordered to steam to America
and take part in the naval parade,
but she was unable to leave the
Baltic last spring on account Of the
ice. She sailed from Kronstadt on
June IL.
The Nicolas [. is a steel, copper
sheathed battleship Of 5000 tons,
326 feet long, 81 feet beam, twin
screw, with a speed Of 10 knots.
Her horsepower is 5000. Her tur-
ret armOr is 10 inches thick, and
her armor at the belt line is IA
inches Her deck-plaiting is p
inches. She carries two 12-inch
guns, four 9-inch, eight 6-inch, and
twenty rapid-fre guns, She was
built at st. Petersburg, and was
launched in 1888. Her cost was
about $2,250,0O0 Her commander
is Captain Diker. She has a crew
of $50 men, S men in the steerage,
and a Greek priest, besides the
complement Of officers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
PARADOX OF TIE POLE.
Place Where There is No East,
No West and No Time
of Day.

At the north pole there is only one
direction-south. One could go south
in as many ways as there are points
on the compass card, but every one of
these ways is south; east and west
have vanished. The hour of the day
at the pole is a paradoxical concep-
ton, says McClure's Magazine, for
that point is the meeting place of
every meridian, and the time of all
holds good, so that it is always any
hour one cares to mention. I'm
punctuality is hence impossible-but
the question grows complex, and its
practical solution concerns few.
No one needs to go to the pole to
discover all that makes that point
different from any other point OF the
surface. But the whole polar regions
are full of unknown things, which
every arctic explorer of the right
stamp looks forward to finding. And
the reward be looks forward to most
is the approval of the few who I'M
derstand and love knowledge for its
own sake rather than the noisy ap
plsuse of the crowd who cheer him,
after all, much as they cheer win
ming prizefghter or a race horse or
political.eandidats.
The difficulties that make the
quest of the pole so arduous have
been discovered by slow degrees. 1t
is marvellous how soon nearly the
full limits OF Dorthwari attainment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
They Passed Resolutions.

On July 18th inst, one of the
largest meetings ever held in
Shanghai took place in the AstOr
Hall, called at the instance of the
Municipal Council "to express the
feelings of the community in con-
nection with the murder of the two
Swedish missionaries at Sungpu on
the 1st inst" The following reso-
luton was passed and it was re-
solved that it be forwarded to the
Foreign Ministers at Peking.
THAT this meeting records its
sense of horror and detestation OF
the barbarous murder of Messrs.
Wickholm and Johanson at Sung
pu, with the attendant circum-
stances, and of the gravity of the
occurrence as a menace to foreign
ers generally in China and call
upon Foreign Representatives to
take measures to ensure the guilty
parties being punished, as well as
to take steps to prevent the recur-
renee of a similar outrage. Hong
kong Press.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
STEAMER C. R. BISHOP.
INJURED.
He Nearly Loses His EyesiEht by an
Explosion at Kilauea Last
Thursday Morning.

Purser Frank C. Poor, of the In
ter-Island Steamship Company's
steamer c. R. Bishop, met with a
painful accident at Kilauea last
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
while that vessel was discharging
cargo at that place. The wharf at
Kilauea was formerly fitted with
davit gearing for unloading boats.
When these were removed the iron
sockets, which are about three or
four inches square and five inches
in depth, were allowed to remain.
In discharging the lime portion of
the cargo, some of that article,
which had been loosened from some
of the barrels, found its way into
this davit hole, which being filled
with water, began to boil and hiss
and throw off a lot of steam. Pur-
ser Poor, thinking the wharf might
be in danger of taking fire from
this, hastily grabbed up handful
of some loose fertilizer from a
broken sack lying on the wharf,
and stepping up to within about
four feet of the davit socket, threw
it into it, in the hope of smother
ing the boiling lime. No sooner
did the fertilizer come in contact
with the hot lime than an explo-
sion occurred, throwing the scald-
ing mixture into the purser's eyes.
There being no other means availa-
bic for relief at hand, Poor waded
into the water and, as best he could,
washed out his eyes. This gave
him considerable relief. Though
suffering great pain he was still
able to see, and the plucky young
purser refused the kind offer of his
fellow officers to send him to Homo
lulu on a special trip by the Bish-
OPP. The assistant engineer of the
steamer poulticed up young Poor's
eyes with -four and lard, which
was kept on until he arrived here
at 6 30 o'clock Saturday morning.
Immediately upon arriving here
Purser Poor was, through the kind
offices of Mr.. Ross, the Inter-Isl-
and's obliging agent at the wharf,
placed in the hands of DR.. Brodie
for treatment. That gentleman in
forms the ADVERTISER that though
the eyes of Mr.. Poor are considera-
bly, inflamed, there is nc danger
whatever of his losing his eyesight.
Only one of young Poor's eyes are
injured. The injured man is now
at his home up the valley, confined
in a dark room, and DR.. Brodie
says he will be able to be around
again in a few days. He will not,
however, be able to 60 out on the
Bishop tomorrow.
Had the young purser been stand
ing closer or directly over the burn
ing lime at the time he threw the
fertilizer on it, the consequences
would have been more serious, and
in all probability would have re-
suited in Mr.. Poor losing his eye
sight altogether.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22

with the legend AUNT Abbey's
Rolled Oats" on the outside. Visit
ors should not neglect to inscribe
their names.
N-B.-It is to be hoped that the
readers OF the ADVERTISER will not
for 9 moment imagine that all Maui
is engulfed in Halealaka-for really
there is an alarming dearth of
all events Just now with exception of
what concerns the summer visitor.
Weather: The word dust describes
it maksi, and delightful is the name
Of the msuka atmosphere. No rain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
Ordway d. Porter.

The above named firm advertise
new line OF furnishing goods just
to hand by the bark Albert. The
goods we're selected in the States
by Mr.. George Ordway on a recent
visit, and are in every way
adapted to the wants of
these islands. The list includes
the latest novelties in wickerware.
reed and rattan sets and pieces,
wardrobes, sideboards, oak and
antique suits, ETC., which are now
on view at their new store in the
Robinson block, Hotel street.
Give them a call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
The Provisional Government All
Right.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Assistant
Land Commissioner Bowers today
received letter from an intimate
friend in Honolulu, stating that the
rumor circulated that the Provis-
ional government was weakening
was untrue.
Bowers correspondent added that
the Provisional party was growing
stronger every day and that if any
faction was weakening it was the
royalists. He urged Bowers to in
form the administration officials Of
the exact state Of affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
Amateur BasebaIlisfs.

The amateur baseball league
season opened on Saturday after
noon at the league grounds, the
contesting teams being the Planets
and Healani. A fairly good crowd
was in attendance, and both teams
played pretty fair ball throughout
the entire nine innings. Consider
able interest was manifested
throughout the game, and a num-
Der of good plays were made by
both sides. The Planets won the
game by a score of 13 to II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
KAWAIAHAo CONCERT
Though Not Well Attended,
Proves TO be an ENJOYABLE
Entertainment.

The concert at the KawaiahaC
church on Saturday evening, fol
the benefit of placing electric lights
in that editice, was not very largely
attended. The middle aisles were
quite well patronized, but those on
the sides and the balconies looked
almost deserted. The concert was
nevertheless very entertaining and
compared favorably with any of
the Hui Noeau's previous concerts.
The floral decorations in the in
terror of the church were not
numerous, but artistic, the ferns
showing to advantage.
The programme opened with
Social" an overture played by
Prof. Berger's Hawaiian band or
chestra. That band played three
pieces during the evening, among
which were "Sicilliane" and an
echo piece entitled can evening in
Switzerland" The rendition of
these selections by the band was
greatly appreciated by the audi
ence, more especially the echo
piece, in which Messrs. Kappa and
Kreuter took part.
The Hui Mele Noeau, company
of about dozen native singers,
under the direction of Prof. Berger,
sang two choruses in Hawaiian, en-
titled - Elijah" and 'Hauoli nani."
Their singing proved an interesting
feature of the entertainment. Mr..
Cuelho, the favorite native baritone
singer, was to sing a piece entitled
" Serenade," but the audience was
greatly disappointed when Mr..
Berger announced that he could
not appear on account of sickness.
The fourth piece on the pro-
gramme was the quartette " Medi-
tation," in which the following
took part violin, Miss Mamie Patty !;
cello, Mr.. Wray Taylor; piano, Mr..
J. T. McGrew; flute, Mr.. L. Bar
sotti (Mr. Hoag being unable to
play on account of the pitch of the
piano being too low to accompany
his aute). The piece was so ex-
cellently rendered that the audience
demanded an encore, when Fare
WELL" by Kucken, was given. Miss
Patty received a beautiful boquet
for her artistic playing on the
violin.
Miss F. J. Nolte next appeared
with a song, Forbidden Music"
The young lady sang the song very
sweetly, and captivated the au-
dience to such an extent that she
was compelled to give an encore.
Mr.. Barsotti's flute solo, from I'll
Traviata," was also well rendered,
and received an encore.
Mrs. Patty and Mr.. Wakefield
next sang duet, II Live and Love
Thee" Mrs. Paty's singing was
much admired, which is always
the case when this sweet-voiced
lady appears in public. Mr.. Wake
fields splendid baritone added
much to the delight of the audi
ence. Both were recalled.
Mr.. A. E. Murphy, the local
comedian, gave a recitation, wis
ions of Home" He was loudly
applauded and in response gave
Statue of Liberty" a piece re-
plete with linguistic humor and
well impersonated by the speaker.
The evenings entertainment was
brought to a close by Hawaii
Ponoi." Though the programme
was considered rather short, all
those who were present unanimous
ly pronounced the entertainment a
very enjoyable one. The amount
of the proceeds cannot be ascer-
tanned at present, but it is under
stood a handsome sum was real
lied.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
Off 10 San Francisco.

Mrs. A. de Bretteville and two
children, II. L. Green, Mrs. G. ].
Ludwigsen, Mrs. ]. w. Robertson
and two children, and Charles Os-
borne, left by the barkentine s. n.
Castle on Saturday for San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
Back From the Volcano.

DR.. Wakefield, Miss Wakefield,
J. G. Won Tets, J. H. F. Won de
Putte, F. B. Dat, and Geo. II. Babb
and wife, returned on Saturday
from a visit to the volcano.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22

The government pound at Kea-
nae, Maui, has been changed. D.
". Napihaa is the new pound mas
ter for said pound.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22

Mrs. Nika holloway, wife Of the
manager of the halfway house on
the Kau road to the volcano, died
suddenly Saturday, Aug. u.