davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

Rumor has It that Messrs. Paul
Neumsnn and H. A. Widemann
viii depart On the Australia for
Washington It IS supposed that
they sre being sent By the ex-
Queen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The steamer Claudine Is expected
10 bring the next mail from San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

Mr.. Cecil Brown has been elect
ed s member of the Advisory
Council of the government, vice W.
q. Ashley resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

darkey entertainment at Waikiki
school house during last evening,
The large room and spacious stage
of the old freemason building proved
q most excellent place for an exhibi-
tion OF the sort. Flags decorated
the interior, and the platform wide
and deep was conspicuous with its
bunting sdornments, its long red
curtain and green footlights.
The kahului r. II. Co.'S train
brought large complement OF up.
country people and the hall was
filled with complaeent, interested
audience. The long programme was
Sreditably carried out and surpassed
that of the Makswao boys in variety.
Thirteen men took part in the over
ture, twelve of them advertising the
Rising SUM- stove polish COM
plexion recently patented by Mr..
Cooper of Paia. The proverbisl
evening dress predominated with
the exception of the four enl men
who indulged their fancy in fantastic
gsrb. Mr.. SEVERN Of Honolulu was
interlocutor and Messrs. Groves, 7.
Lyons, Mcclure and Hurlihy sat at
the ends of the horse shoe. The list
of events is too lengthy to be men,
toned in detail.
The audience seemed to highly
appreciate the grotesque exhibition
of Messrs. Groves and I. Lyons as
tambo and bones; the souorous and
startling lecture Of Z. &. Carley on
Leap Years" the clarionet solo by
I. ROchfort; the clog dance minus
clogs by j. Mcclure; "Moriarityn
and its finale by Geo. Groves: and
the part of the Dutchman in the
sketch The Waikiki Hotel" Gust
after the election) by Mr.. SEVERN.
The receipts which must be $500
or more are to be donated to the
Leper Settlement and to the Wal
luku native church. This charitable
idea originated with Mr.. E. Il. Biven,
and he Is also to be credited with
much of the management and the
conducting of the music.
HERE AND THERE.
The January literary of the Maks-
wao Ladies' Aid Society was post
poned last Wednesday evening
owing to the death of Mr.. Laws. 1t
is said that ii will take place next
Tuesday evening, the 31st inst, in
the parlors of the Paia Church.
In spite of many rumors, no Jap
anese woman has been recently cut
to pieces in the Spreckelsville cane
fields.
During Wednesday, the 25th inst,
the sugar train en- route from Hama |
kuspoko to Paia depot, got away |
from the brakes, demolished several |
bags of sugar, and somewhat injured |
a native. 1t is customary for this |
train to bear sugar to Paia of its |
own volition (down grade) and to be
pulled back by mules.
Aprop0s of Hamakuapoko-it never
did turn out AS I. of sugar in |
twenty-four hours, but las cells, by |
is its record; and as ION |
dIt) there is an average of 500 lbs. of |
sugar to a cell, the result shows just |
thirty-seven tons as its large days |
work.
Paia's record is 251 tons in one
week.
Spreckelsville, so sugar boiler
states, is turning out 140 tons per
diam of d horrs
Next
The bark Alden Besse, Friis,
is to be towed out from Ia
hului to-day and will take as cargo
1915 bags Paia sugar, 1905 from
Haiku Plantation, and 1886 from II.
G. & Co., making a total OF 1S,76S,
valued at S62.566.73.
The ]. D. Spreckels is expected to
cave Kahului for San Francisco
next Wednesday, February 1st.
Weather, cool and pleasant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

NJ. y. Sanders has been APP
pointed Port Surveyor. He will
enter upon his duties st once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

Captain John Good of the regu-
lar military forces has been hid up
with an illness for several DAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The steamer Yamashiro Maru is
due from Yokohama with loSd Of
japanese immigrants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The Act to suthorize the forms-
ton Of National Guard appears
in the BY Authority column in this
issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

Taro-Maloo is superior break
fast dish. II Is good for all stom-
sch ailments. Try it; your grocer
keeps il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The Planters Monthly for jan
usry is out. The current number
commences s new volume.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

In al probability the Claudine
viii bring several newspaper cor
respondents TO this city when she
returns from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

A BY Authority notice IN this
issue reads: ~All citizens are re-
quired 10 report to these headquar-
ters within three days from this
date all arms in their possession or
under their control" 1t is signed
by John H. Soper, Colonel Com
manding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

Is Kuokoa is the latest addition
to the daily newspapers published
In the Hawaiian language.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

By an order Of the Advisory
Council, the saloons viii be SLOWED
to keep open until 1880 IN. until
further notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

Sheriff HaySelden of Maui has
been removed from Office by the
new government. Ii Is not known
ST present who his successor will
be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The police arrested eight che IA
players on Saturday. They viii
have : hearing this morning IN the
District Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

\ Brief History of the Revolu-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

William Be Dell arrived on the
Australia Wednesday. He is con-
nected with one Of the largest Ann
enczn trsnseontinental railroads,
and at present he is acting as q
travelling agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The justices Of the Supreme
Court and the Circuit Judges are
busy nowadays administering the
oath Of allegiance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The Brief History Of the Revo.
luton" viii be 3 bound pamphlet
Of about fifty pages. 1t will con-
tain much matter that is new re-
garding the downfall of the mon
archy and the formation Of the
new government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The Government IS paying the
election expenses incurred last
year, besides paving off q lot of
other claims against the old Gov
eminent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

There VIII be 3 social at the
Central Union Church on next
Thursday evening. It viii be the
first one ever held in the new
ediice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

Dr.. E. A. Lundy the dentist goes
to Hawaii On the 24th by the Kinau,
on q professional trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Co. will
issue 3 Brief History of the Revo-
luton. The pamphlet viii contain
full account of the formation of
the Provisional Government. Order
copies now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

At 3 meeting Of the Executive
and Advisory Councils Wednesday
an Act to repeal the lottery bill
was read for the third time and
passed. The Ubiquitous measure
Is st last killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

Chief Justice Judd has fled q
decision in favor OF the defendants
in the asSumpsit suit of Joseph
Tinker rs. Antonio Rodrigues and
Antoine Rosa. executor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

Miss Allen Ivers, . sister of
Mrs ". G. Irwin of this city, was
married 81 New York on the 10Th
inst. to Edward u. Robinson.
Many prominent people attended
the ceremony.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

Mr.. Claus 'Sp7eckels Is expected
10 STRIVE from San Francisco on
the MaripoSa which viii be due
here on the 10Th Of February.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31
LADIES CUSHION TIRE,
LADIES' PNEUMATIC TIRE

You are welcome to catalogues
and any cycling information that
can be given. Extra small
parts for repair on hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

John F. Colburn has resigned as
: member OF the Board Of Health.
1t Is understood that he resigned
IN preference to taking the oath OF
allegiance 10 the Government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31
Nrw advertisements.
NOTICE.

II WILL NOT PAY ANY
Il debts contracted by my wife without my
written order.
Hama, January 27th, 1893. iis4s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

Divide Musin, the yiolinist, who
recently appeared IN this city, met
with 3 railroad accident in Iowa
on the 18th inst. He has brought
suit against the company for 49,
900 damages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

Get q Brief History.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The Brief History Of the Revo-
luton viii De q valuable periodi-
cal. Il viii contain everything
relating 70 the overthrow Of the
monarchy. Order copies now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

NJ. P. ". White and family 81
rived on the Australia Wednesday.
They viii remain here several
weeks as the guests Of Mr.. J. B.
Castle, who Is brother-in-law Of
Mr.. Whites.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31
e WAILUKU NnssfRELs

After two months of many re-
hesrsals. numerous discouragements,
designations Of members, etc, the
Waikiki Minstrels gave successful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

Hereafter al processes Of the
courts VIII De entitled, In the
name o. the Provisional Govern
ment Of the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The price Of the Brief History
OF the Revolution" has been placed
ST p cents. The pamphlet will
have a very large sale. Send in
your orders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

P. ". Reeder. 3 newspaper cor
respondent OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
is S late arrival. Mr.. Reeder viii
remain here for several weeks visit
ing the different points Of, interest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Mr.. f. J. Wilhelm resigned from
the Advisory Board on account o
i'll health.
The steamer Claudine is expected
10 bring the next mail from Sar
Francisco.
The steamer Yamashiro Maru j;
due from Yokohama with a loSd Of
japanese immigrants.
Ls Kuokoa is the latest addition
TO the daily newspapers published
In the Hawaiian language.
NJ. y. Sanders has been ap-
pointed Port Surveyor. He will
enter upon his duties st once,
The Act to authorize the forma-
ton Of National Guard sppears
in the By Authority column in this
issue.
Taro-Maloo Is s superior break
fast dish. II Is good for all Stom-
sch ailments. Try it; your grocer
keeps Il
By an order Of the Advisory
Council, the saloons viii be allowed
to keep open until 10 80 IN. until
further notice.
The police arrested eight che ia
players on Saturday. They VIII
have : hearing this morning IN the
District Court.
The justices OF the Supreme
Court and the Circuit Judges are
busy nowadays administering the
oath Of allegiance.
Mr.. us-Spreckels Is expected
TO STRIVE from san Francisco on
the Mariposa which viii be due
here on the 10Th Of February.
Hereafter all processes of the
courts VIII De entitled. In the
name Of the Provisional Govern
ment Of the Hawaiian Islands.
". c. Ashley. Superintendent
of the Q. r. & L. Co. has been ap-
pointed Marshal. The news OF
his appointment was received with
applause.
The price Of the Brief History
of the Revolution" has been placed
st p cents. The pamphlet viii
have very large sale. Send in
your orders.
The January number Of the Para-
disc of the Pacific viii be out to-
morrow about noontime. With this
number It viii be issued in 8 new
and convenient size.
The Day Of Prayer for colleges
was ittingly observed st Oahu
College Thursday afternoon. Ad-
dresses were given by Rev. Dr..
HYDE and Miss Leavitt.
Chief Justice Judd has appointed |
Bruce and \. J. Cartwright as
trustees Of the trust settlement of |
Lydia K. and D. H. Davis in place 1
of the late A J. Cartwright. /
John F. Colburn has resigned as
: member OF the Board Of Health. /
1t Is understood that he resigned /
IN pceferenee to taking the oath OF /
70 the Government
The Brief History Of the RevO- |
luton viii De valuable periodi-
cal. Il viii contain everything
70 the overthrow Of the
monarchy. Order copies now.
P ". Reeder, 3 newspaper cor
OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
Is late arrival. Mr.. Reeder VIII |
remain here for several weeks visit
ing the different points Of, interest
NJ. P. W White and family 81
rived on the Australia Wednesday.
They viii remain here several
weeks as the guests Of Mr.. J. B.
Castle, who Is brothsr-in-lsw Of |
NJ. Whites.
Divide Musin, the yiolinist, who
appeared in this city, met
nth . railrnsd annidsn. in Lnrrs !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

". c. Ashley. Superintendent
of the Q. r. & L. Co. has been ap-
pointed Marshal. The news Of
his appointment was received with
applause
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

Chief Justice Judd has appointed
Bruce and 4. J. Cartwright as
trustees Of the trust settlement of
Lydia K. and D. H. Davis in place
of the late A J. Cartwright.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The January number Of the Para
disc of the Pacific viii be out to-
morrow about noontime. With this
number It viii be issued in s new
and convenient size.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The Day OF Prayer for colleges
was ittingly observed st Oahu
College Thursday afternoon. Adj
dresses were gwen by Rev. Dr..
HYDE and Miss Leavitt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The Planters Monthly for Jan
usry is out. The current number
commences 8 new volume.
Captain John Good of the regu
I lar military forces has been hid W
with sn illness for several days.
A list of officers empowered &c
administer the oath of allegiance
appears in the by Authority
column.
Mr.. Cecil Brown has been elect
/ ed s member of the Advisory
Council of the government, vice W.
G. Ashley resigned.
Be sure and obtain s copy Of
The Brief History of the Revolu-
ton" 1t will be on sale this aft
ernoon. Price 25 cents.
During the stay of the Japanese
training ship Kon-go at this port,
an opportunity will be offered the
public to inspect the vessel.
The Tramways Co. carried 1tO,-
o97 passengers in their cars dur
ing the month Of December. Que
". where did they all come from?
In all probability the Claudine
viii bring several newspaper cor
respondents to this city when she
returns from San Francisco.
Sheriff Hayselden of Maui has
been removed from office By the
new government. Ii Is not known
81 present who his successor will
be.
There Will be social at the
Central Union Church on next
Thursday evening. 1t viii be the
first one ever held in the new
ediice.
The Government is paying the
election expenses incurred last
year. besides paving off lot of
other claims against the old Gov
eminent.
Chief Justice Judd has fled a
decision in favor OF the defendants
in the aSSumpsit suit of Joseph
Tinker vs.. Antonio Rodrigues and
Antoine Rosa. executor.
The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Co. will
issue q Brief History of the Revo-
luton. The pamphlet viii contain
$ full account of the formation of
the Provisional Government. Order
copies now.
The Brief History Of the Revo-
luton" viii be bound pamphlet
of about fifty pages. 1t will con-
tain much matter that is new re-
garding the downfall of the mon
archy and the formation of the
new government.
A BY Authority notice In this
issue reads: ~All citizens are re-
quired 10 report to these headquar-
ters within three days from this
date all arms in their possession or
under their control" 1t is signed
by John H. Soper, Colonel Com
msnding.
THE BRIEF HISTORY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31
LANTERNS,

Have your magazine files bound
at the GAZETTE Office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-07
re Times,
OWOSSO, MICH, APRIL Z, 1898.
Entered at the postoffice in Owosso for
as second-class matter.
TEN PAGES.
LOCAL NEWS

Arbor Day April %.
Company G moved into their new armory
Tuesday evening.
Hear Gen. Cutcheon's lecture at the Coz
gregational church tonight.
DR.. Phelps, of Springlake, has moved to
OwossO. Residence at $40 West Main
street.
The Estey saw mill started up Tuesday.
1t is one of the best equipped saw mills in
the state.
A good bright boy can get chance to
learn the printers trade at this Office. In
quire at once.
There will be services at the Union chapel
on Sunday morning at 1890. Rev. King
will preach.
Rev. G. l.. Bullock will begin series of
evangelistic meetings under the auspices of
| the Y. M. G. A. on the 18th.
A members reception will be given at the
| Y. M. G. A. rooms a week from tonight.
State Secretary Clark will be present.
j. ]. DAVIS opened dry goods store in
Counna Monday, in the Commercial House,
with Ed. Stannard in charge of the same.
+. j. Melvin has turned out new road
buggy for John Kiefer and fine new de-
livery wagon for E. M. Johnson this week.
The voters certainly gave the present city
administration vote of approval Monday,
re-electing the mayor and all of the old
aldermen.
Rev. w. M. Ward. of Corunna, will adj
dress the young mems meeting Sunday after
noon, subject, 1.-the Great Evil of Intem-
perance."
Branded & VanCamp are making a
so Gas Co. 1t will be used for combining
the waste oil.
The 1. o. G. T. will give a warm maple
sugar social at the residence of M. II. Ken
yon, 432 East Mason street, Tuesday even
ing, Apr. IL. Everybody cordially Invited
| to attend.
A week from tonight the Kings daugh-
tiers will give a reception of nations at Mrs.
w. X. Tillotson's. The young ladies will
appear in costumes representing different
nations. Refreshments will also be served
Every one is invited.
Rev. M. Sly, of Lansing, will conduct
the W. G. T.. u. mothers meeting at the
! Y. M. G. A. rooms next Wednesday after
noon at three o'clock. In the evening he
will give free address on "Social Purity
in the basement of the M. Z. church.
One of the first questions to be settled by
the new council will be that of bridge
across the river on Oliver street. There
seems to be quite sentiment in favor of
moving the Main Street bridge, replacing it
with wide one, sufficient to accommodate
the wagon and passenger traffic. The coun-
Gil should carefully consider this subject be-
fore taking any definite action.
The freight from the north on the Z. &
A. Tuesday morning ran into some cars on
the main line near Robbins factory, demol-
ishing the cars and iniuring the engine.
The fault of leaving the cars on the main
line seems to be with the ID. u M. which
backed train up on the T.. IL. A. track,
pushing these cars out in the way of the T..
q A. in order to clear the ID. q M. track,
then when the ID. 81 NJ. train pulled out the
loose cars were left where they were when
struck.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-07
PARKILL & SON,
1IgUB@61 919a
lowOSSO, MICEI.
Reliable Garden Seeds I!
|, Reliable Gardrn Seeds!
Reliable Garden Seeds!

Reliable Garden Seeds from Ladreth
Is Sons, of Philadelphia. W. S. Hunt
has secured the sole agency for Owosso
7 khnd vicinity of Ladreth's Celebrated
Earden Seeds. This is the Oldest seed
house in the United States and they are
the only house that make practice OF
\Af burning up all seeds that are left over
Wv Ind replacing them with new seeds the
next season. Each and every paper OF
b. Ladreth & Sons seeds are stamped
kAcross the back of the package in plain
\ Med figures the date of the year when
\ hey were put up so every one can see
IL L lust what they are buying.
Hunt keeps the seeds in bulk or pack
p. es and will send and get anything
10, u may need. Special prices given to
49,, rket gardeners and those who buy in
0Nbr. sssglots.
Euthoall and get catalogue showing
fFiom ,ties, etc.
anyone who wants good garden
her zen e e very important that they should
II ytS @dyS very best seeds, and anyone
: ne falls Ways depend upon getting the
j -o-.De st and freshest seeds if they buy
NJ. sth & Sons seeds.
|S Philadelphia Seeds OF
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-07

the finest full cream cheese go TO
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-07
WOOD CURTAIN POLES.

All lengths com
plete up to IL feet
long, in Natural
Ash, Oak, Antique
Oak, Walnut, Cher
ry and Ebony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
BROOkLAND.

The family of Mr.. David X. Middlelauff,
whose sad ending has cast such a gloom over
the community. have the heartfelt sympathy of
late residence yesterday, conducted by the Rev.
r. Il. West. and the remains were taken to
Hagerstown. Nd. for burial
A large number of the gentlemen members
OF the Baptist Church of Brooklyn and their
friends had bee" this week and completed
the lower rooms of the church that the Sun
day school will convene there next Sabbath.
The pews of the auditorium are also all in posi-
ton and the piano purchased by the Sunday
school will be ready for their use on Sunday
Miss Maggie Feaga of Frederick. Md, for
merly OF Brookiand. was married last evening
In Frederick TO Mr.. Oscar Snipley Of that city
The bride and groom will this evening be given
reception at the residence Of Ger sister. Mrs.
Burr +. Shoots, on the Queens Chapel road
near the Northwest branch
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Kugler Of Mantua,
\. j.. are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs VIM. s.
Daniels, ana intend remaining during the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Treeber and son were recently the
guests OF Mrs. II. J. Penrod.
dog supposed to be mad was shot in ths
Caihciic University grounds by Chas johnson
Before being shot ne was seen to snap at the
hne large rnastiff belonging to Mr. Crook. the
farmer at the university.
Mrs. John T. Carter with her daughter is
visiting Mrs. John NJ. Schwatks of B-ookland,
The Brookland Pleasure Club was entertained
by the Misses Lola and hattie Owens at their
home on Michigan avenue. and had a very
pleasant evening. The members present were
the Misses Annie Hollidge Bueiah Gudgin
Marie LaTner. Beatrice Rhine Maggie Larnel
AID Stella i-arrer and Masters Harvey Wilton
John Owens. Willie Ohm. Homer Fisher Will,
Robbins and Freddie Ohm.
The Me.noGists of Brookland will hold a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
BEATEN IN ONE INNING

The Orioles Take the Georgetown College
Boys "Into Camp"
The base ball season in Baltimore opened We'd
nesday afternoon at Union Park with a game
between the Baltimores and Georgetown College
team. The Orioles signalized their return from
their southern trip by victory, the score be-
ing IS to 5. The visitors put up an excellent
game, says the American, and had the home
team defeated up to the sixth inning, when the
clouds overshadowed the university men and the
Baltimores not only tied the score in the sixth
inning, but in the seventh completely settled the
business. They scored eight runs in order to
clinch the game. Georgetown played their half
Of the eighth inning. but before the home team
could get second whack at Goulden, Umpire
Malone called the game.
Baltimore had trouble hitting Carmody. and
when he quit at the end Of the sixth inning they
had but five hits off him. He was wild at times,
giving six men bases on balls, but had he con-
tinued the score would have been different
Golden. who took his place. was wild, and the
home team batted him easily. In the seventh
inning eleven men faced him. and eight runs
We're scored. Three singles and triple was
the batting average, with three bases on
balls.
The college boys put up good fielding game.
especially +. Mahoney, q. Mahoney and Carbon.
A catch by Harley was 4 feature.