davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05
TITS second Wife

Told him the secret Of hes good health.
She used Parks Tea every night. Sold
By Paroben- ID Acheul Drug oomrany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

THE General Decay of Literature. oy the Ni'e'
teenth Lord of the Treasury in Waiting.
. what Proof Have We that Anybody STRUCK biiiy
Patterson" by Professor Weasel the Great As
nostc. ,u,,,,
prohibition In Iowa" by II. Il. H. 10 bensu'a
King OF the Matabeles.
..rhe Tariff on Pig Iron by the Premiere Dan
seuse OF the Metropolitan Opera House.
Coming the seignorage." by the Edi'or ot
Baby and Mamma. - .
The Chaldean Discovery of America from a.
Posthumous Brick Wall Of the Leader OF the EN-
petition. 49,, o,..
Ought a Tariff to be Laid on Wind coming over
the International Boundary Line and Turning , 20
nestle WIndms?" by the president OF the UNI
yersity of Pike County. . ,,.,., ..vns" hy
the Chairman OF the Board OF Selectmen OF T,ised
PuddIeford Centre probably" by the ex-C n ~
states Minister to Baffn's Bay; Let Us Hope 80
nv the Attorney General OF China go 40, Co.,
'''Is the Tariff on Buttonhooks too iilgn 2yn i
posium: Negative the Dowager Duchess OF , LIT.
winke the Dean Of Patagonia. the Ihird Canuluaes
for Postmaster at Little Rock: Affirmative Mayor
~ Sitka the Earl Of Chtern- Hundreds the Assist
ant Editor Of the "Peekaboo County Waiioper =. o.,
What Caused the Author TO Become hS"hc''
by the Ahkoond OF swat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
MPSHIRE AND THE KEiRSAoh

From The San Francisco can. ...,,,v
THE people OF NewHampshre are hmsrship
much interested in the fate OF the ol =" state
Kearsarge. said NJ Quinn Of poys' the country
with the shin and are naturally DESTROYS . hat ths
should be preserved II possible The hisio, Hamp-
vessel is one OF which every resident Oh The Ports
shire is proud When the order came 70 III possibN
mouth Navy Yard to build ship win aomnfederats
speed to cope with the privateer ah anu Northern
shipping the people of Portsmouth par the build.
patriotic spirit of the times ana Wa,,nS The best
ing OF the ship as home instltut'o III are was
timber possible was sought for her' -, Kearsarye
small ciump OF oak on the side o, ,, IN was k-o~n
to be the choicest growth in the s'a "a was cut ans
long distance from Portsmouth. bu. structure ..
hauled there and served as the stus the ship nsr
the ship. These Kearsarge oaks cav son OF New.
name and when she was mann inner This was s es
rhrpsnn whose name is connected wtn managed
pots Of the ship GuS S"S siS saen
Xishnmsa' IT, also Q New-Hampshre man nan shir
one who recently proposed to rescue '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

hut in conduct He Is a witness OF their games anu
their festivals He shares. II IL Is III MN ~ o.,
,hoir nacelona,e love and religious reverence Tor
oo,ors. and as ne reads ne wonders what gooo
Western civilization can bestow upon sucn chhuren
on the other hand. he learns that just as ne 'ooNS
to japan as sort Of fairy realm SO the h'''e Jap
who has heard Of America thinks OF IL az S'''
~ enchanted land He wonders about II ana dreams
of It, He pictures it in his imaginative ii'''' VI
as "A paradise of kites and an OASIS o' "oi'a'
ron,ded on all sides by a great go.den-sanded
pocto,us gratifying all desires. II IL thus that hu
manlty befools Itself II the contents OF TINS nI.'e
book are delightful. It's form Is not less so. Inc
ln,ed mage and the Illustrations equally charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
SOME COMING "THOTGHT."

Specimen table OF contents OF n new review
10 be established in this country:
"Women and Home" by the Commander In 4 hef
OF the Army of Dutch Guiana
THE Decay OF Poetry" by the City Marshal
OF Weeping Dog. Arizona.
1.-THE Naves OF the World by the Wife OF the
ex-State Veterinary Surgeon OF Nebraska.
1.-The Passing OF the Poet" by His Grace. the
Duke OF Kingsbury. author OF IAN Enquiry into
the Present State OF the Prize Ring In Great Brit
ain with Some Thoughts the Practical Use OF
the Upper Cut"
Were the Greeks Impressionists7' by Police on
Ger No 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
ALL SOTLS EVE.
Dora Slgerson. In The Bookman.

"a Sigerson. in The Bookman.
cried all night to you,
[ called till day was here;
Perhaps you could not come,
or were too tired, dear.
Your chair set by mine.
| made the dim hearth glow.
whispered. when he comes
shall not let him go
closed the shutters tight.
feared the dawn OF day.
stopped the busy clock
That timed your hours away.
Loud howled my neighbours dog.
q glad was | to hear
The dead are going by.
Now you will come, my dear.
TO take the chair by mine
ln,u the cock would crow
@, II Ii be you came.
And could not let me know.
For once a shadow passed
Behind me In the room.
thought your loving eyes
Would meet mine In the gloom.
And once / thought heard
A footstep by my chair.
raised my eager hands.
But no sweet ghost was there.
We were too wide apart
You In your spirit land
I knew not when you came.
| could not understand.
Your eyes perhaps met NINE
Reproached me through the gloom,
Alas, for me alone
The empty, empty room!
The dead -ore passing home.
The cock crew loud and clear,
Iavournee'.. II you came.
knew not you were here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

Living IN the country.
she was compelled TO
work alone. and ar
ter devOtlng herself
10 Euclid. Greek and
theology for some
years she was stop
ped in her career by
an affection OF the
eyes resulting from
overwork. When she
recovered she took
up various scientific
studies. and after
her marriage she dld
a great deal OF hard
reading.
Her frat attempt at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

independent literary work after MIR Green's death
vas her History %! Henry IL" Az the materials
relating - tho period were In Latin. AMI the faIr
author was obliged 10 study the Language. She soon
learned IT ana mastered her paterinls. Mrs. Green's
grandfather was the Bishop OF Meath and he.
father was Archdcncon Stopford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

Mr. Harrle's now novcl-abou; two-thirls OF which
may be said to be completei-s 50 far study OF
child-nfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

Mr. Aubrey Bearlsley. the artist whose fantastic
ORA wings just lad" OF English book
makers IS not much over twenty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

Mrs. Green. the widow Of the historian AMI the cd
'or ~ his works had. girl. unusual education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

The now edition Of Poc's works now IN coulSe VI
nrenaration by Mr. Edmund C. Stedman ana rro
fcseor George f. Woodbury.. Will no DOUBT DC
deoni,,ve one II is the more welcome that II Is
late In coming and all lovers OF letters VIII DC
grateful to its editors. ~
Mr. Stedman is to have the general supervision
~ text proofs etc The work upon the text VIII
be exacing for both prose and verse VIII De newly
arranged. revised and repunctuated' Inc 'ea"e'
will be doubly glad to learn that MT o'eui'A'' '"'
also nrom,sed TO supply separate critical introduce
tons to the Tales, Poems. Literary hssayS' e.1
Professor Woodbury. is to prepare for the edi-
ton new biography OF Poe. and variorum OF
the scarce early texts OF the poems-a class or lit
er.rv work admirably illustrated in his standard
edition of Shelley His memoir will have the bene-
~ Of anv important facts which may be found IN
the Poe Papers so long and so unreasonably WITH
held from use by the late Or. q. II. Moore the eN-
ecutor Of Poes early blographer and semi-triehd'
Rufus Griswold
The edition will be- enriched not only b. various
PORTRAITS OF Poe and others, and By interesting
fac.similes but also by a number OF special draw
incs by Mr. Albert Sterncr. This will be the first
library edition" OF n famous author brought out
by the young and scholarly firm Of Stone d Kim
ball The single volumes which they have recently
issued have been noteworthy for an effort toward
perfection In ok-mak!ng. and they JUSTIFY us IN
expecting a particularly well-made edition OF Poe
It is TO be complete in ten volumes. and VIII be
issued i'm large and small paper forms
# is understood that Mr.. Stedman has other Inn
portaht work in hand. besides the Poe and that
Professor Woodbcrry ia engaged upon his Life OF
Lowell; but these lahors VIII not he allowed to in
terfere with the preparation OF the Poe volumes
which Will appear in rapid succession during the
coming autumn and winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

Considerable interest IL awakened b. the deltV'
crance Of the GrswOld- Moore-Foc Papers. owing 70
the death OF Dr. Moore. The old LenoX librarian had
jealousy boarded them FOR half n lifetime. refusing
them the inspection Of Mr.. Stedmsn Mr.. Wood
berry, and all other critics and blographcrs. imag-
ming that he would I'm time utilize them for some
report of his own. As the executor OF Dr. Griswold
he was enabled to 10 this. and his course In fact,
was quite In keeping with his methods at the Lenox
Library ~ his death, however II decided
that all the Griswod papers Poe's included legally
passed 10 young Mr.. Griswold. now resident at Cam
bridge Mass. These relics have been submitted by
him 10 the inspection OF Professor Woodbury..
who will prepare some articles based upon them
FOR n leading magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

Mr.. Aubrey Beardsley. the artist whose fantastic
drawings just A TAD OF English book
makers. Is not much over twenty years Old
The interest OF readers In Du Maurier's stOrS
"Triby." is already great that II can hardly
be intensified by Mr. Henry James's private reve-
lation' that forthcoming chapters will reveal
subject which Is absolute "hnd"-one which Will
lead them to consider the author n fine In
vcnor' II IL a charming story told with exquisite
grace and tenderness.
MajorGcneral q. .. Howard has been writing IT
book about Isabella OF CASTLE based largely upon
studies made during recent Journey In Spain.
\ granite monoth in the form Of an Iona cross
Is to be- erected to the memory u Tennyson on tn.
highest crest OF the Down overlooking the western
end Of IN" Isle OF Wight II IL to be known a.
the Tennyson Beacon. and will be a land and Sc.
mark in view Of every ship that passes I'm and on,
OF the Needles under the Island.
"North-C Country Tales and Ballads" Is the title OF
Mr. Robert Buchanans book. II Is n collection
OF prose and poetry.
Lord Wolsclcy Is said to have ransackcd the fam
liy papers at Blenhcm In preparing his book the
great Duke OF Marlborough. and has otherwise cA-
plored every detail OF his subject: and his work
promises to be exhaustive.
The late Dean Stanley Is quoted as saying that
the picture OF Dr Arnold presented in Tom
Browns School Days truer to life than that
contained In the biography Of the great schoolmas-
ter which Stanley had written. It should not be
forgotten that the original Of the young saint Ar
thur. in that delightful book the boy Stanley
himself
Mrs Crosani says that by the multitude the
author OF "Chdc Harold" WAS called BYRON bur
othcrs-Lady Blesslngton. the Trevannons and other
personal frcnds-pronounccd his name "Brron'
The first American edition OF Mrs Wards noble
book. "Marcea." exhausted the day after its
issue recond edition has just been brought ont
The discovery Of new poet is event be
passed over lightly. How much more important.
then when the new uminary Is IA National poet
depicting the life and aspirations OF his people and
idoZed by his countrymen. NikoIa Tesla pauses
long enough I'm his Investigations OF electric cur
OF high potentially to introduce the Eng
lish speaking world the chief Scrvian poet Email
Iovan Iovanovlch. lie has written a brief sketch of
Zmai for the May number of THE Century" Zmai
who born the southern border OF Hungar,
in 1893 Is a practising physician at Belgrade
beloved By all his compatrlos. Besides his poetry
Zmal has written a play. number OF novels. ana
has founded and conducted with great success sew
eral humorous and satrical journals. Indeed. from
OF them. Email c'the dragon'). he has taken
his name. Tesla has given literal translation OF
n few OF ZmaPs shorter poems, and Mr.. Robert
Underwood Johnson has put them into mctricai
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

Mrs. Croslani says that by the multitude the
author OF "Chllde Haroll' WAS called Byron but
othcrs-Lady Blessngton the Trcvannons and other
personal frlcnds-pronounced his name "Brron.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

MajorGeneral q. .. Howard has been writing :,
book about Isabella OF CASTLE based largely upon
studies made during recent Journey In Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

The first American edition OF Mrs Wards noble
book. "Marcea." exhausted the day after its
issue A recond edition has JUST been brought ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
EDWARD YOUMANS.
AN AMERICAN SCIENTIST.
EDWARD LINI

EDWARD LIVINGSTON YOrMANS. Interpreter
Of Science for the People. \ sketch OF Ills LIE
With Selections from His Published Writings
and Extracts from His Corresponding win
Spencer. Huxley Tyndall and others. BY John
FIske PIP. VI. 597. D. Appleton Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

FROM THE BABYLONIAN TALMUDISTS TO
THE KABBALA.

Volume III. From the Revolt aga INST the Iendik
on c. Ed to the Capture of St Jean Acre by
the Mahometans O21 c. Ed PIP. WILL go Jew
ieh p,,hIica .ioo Society If America
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-17
S. n. Castle, one Of the Oldest
--aidlnts of the Islands, and

S. n Castle, one Of the oldest
--aidants of the Islands, and
livlT Z No..
with A. S. Cooke, the founder OF
the firm Of Castle & Cooke, died
peacefully and quietly at half-past
eight o'clock Saturday morning.
The funeral services were held at
the family residence, on King street.
Sunday afternoon at 4o'clock, and
were attended by large number
of his fellow townsmen. The cas-
ket, Of handsome but plain koa,
was placed in the center of the par
lors, and was covered with many
beautiful flowers contributed by
kind friends. The service was
conducted by the Rev. H. H. Par
ker, assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Pen
rose. Mr.. Parker read the 23rd
Palm and also selections from the
18th Chapter Of 1st Corinthians
and from the 18th and 18th Chap
tiers of John. The hymns selected
were MY Faith Looks Up to
Thee" and that beautiful song be-
ginning:
"Christian, the morn breaks sweetly
DER tGee,
And all the midnight shadows
flee"
both having been favorites with
Mr.. Castle.
After an opportunity had been
given to all desiring it to look up
on the face of the deceased, the lid
of the casket was screwed on, and
it was borne 10 the hearse and from
the hearse to the grave by the
sons-William R., George P, James
B. and Henry N. The pall-bearers
were Hon. A. L. Judd, Messrs. J. B.
Anterior, Charles NJ. Cooke, F. "A.
81 haefer, w. W. . ~ p c. Jones
Prof. Alexander, Rev. DR.. Hyde,
Rev S. E. Bishop ard Judge Hos-
pill.
A. the grave, after the singing of
the hymn, "Shall we Gather by
the Rive" prayer was offered in
Hawaiian by tie Rev. J. Waiamau,
and Henry Parker spoke the last
brief words consigning to the earth
ali that WAS mortal of the beloved
dead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-17
OBITUARY.

The death of the aged Father Castle
has removed ole # the most eminent
and excellent residents OF Honolulu,
and one WHO eXerted leading lnfiu-
ence in affair here for a longer period
than perhaps any other Individual
His residence here covers fifty-seven
years, not les than fifty of them in
active life, before compelled to retire
by the infirmitIes Of age. He early
became known as one of unusual
weight Of judgment and sOlidity of
character, to whom men lesOrted for
wis counsel III public and private
affairs.
Samuel Northrup Castle came of the
sound, old fashioned, New England
ste elk. His father was from Rich
mcud. Mass, his mother from Stock.
bridge, Samuel was the fifth of nine
children. The Family moved to Ca
Zenovia, New York, in 1905, where he
was born August l2th, 1905, thus be-
ing on the verge of ighty-siX at his
death. His father cultivated farm
of one hundred acres, supplementlng
the support of bis large family by
winter earnings as a teacher of music.
Samuel was Injured from childhood
to the hard but instructive la )ors Of
the farm, attending school in the win
ter. He was noted in bOyhood as an
in-atiable reaueT, absorbing with a
strong memory every substantial book
he could find. He built up a powerful
constitution, both of body and OF
mind.
The boys were enterprising, and
branched out into Mercantile and
manufacturing pursuits, live 1anke es
that they were. Samuel cl rked and
taught school in various places before
be was of age. A dyspeptIc attack,
brought on by his Unsuitable thirst for
study, taking time from meals aud
sleep, compelled him to return to the
farm for a time. MIR. Castle made a
public profession of faith IN Christ IN
1881 in Sweden, New York. In 1886,
while occupying the position of cash
Ter i'm a bank in Cleveland, Ohio, he
became convinced that il was his duty
to go upon a foreign mission. lie
s.rf to Boston and offered his ser
vices to the American Board as a
ttarhe, His cTeut nIiais, however,
were such that the Board concluded
he was just the man for whom they
had been earnestly seeking TO 90 to
the Sandwich Islands and assist their
fi-e ag-nt there, Mr.. Lew Chamber
lain, In his very important labors at
q IN He was a"cordihgly de
puted to be assistant secular
a1,nI, anu having married Angeliue
Tenney, one of the pioneer studen,s at
Oberliu, they emIa ked for h nOlulu
AT Boston, December l4th, upon the
lark Mar Frazier Trey fo'med part
of great com pary of missionaries,
thiIty-two in all, the seventh rem
furcement.
The little ship of 2S3 tors 'ame
around Cape Horn in The then unpre
q. a. met time of ll6 day, arriving
here April 9Th, 1887. OF that company
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-17
DIED IN JAPAN.
Mrs. Louise Lewis Gulick Passes
Away at Hyuga.

away GU Il uS"'
Mrs. Louise Lewis Gulick, the
widow of DR.. Luther H. Gulick,
died in Hyuga, Japan, on June
18th last.
Mrs. Gulick was the last repre-
sentative Of the six pioneer mission
aries of the American Beard who
went to Micronesia in 1852, where
she labOred with her husband nine
years. Failure of health brought
these missionaries to Honolulu,
where they labOred for some years,
and during that time she founded
the Kawaiahao Girls School. Her
hui band, a native born citizen of
Ha wall, was for seven years Secre-
tsry of the Hawaiian Board, the
executive arm Of the Hawaiian
Association. Of her six Living
children, son and a daughter are
missionaries in Japan, a daughter is
wife of an Oberlin professor, one
son is a minister in the State of
New Jersey, though at present en-
gagged in educational work another
son is principal of high school in
Spring field, Mass for the training
of young men for the leaderships of
Young Men Christian Associations,
while the youngest sonis student
in Harvard University and looking
forward to missionary work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-17

| Dloie society In the presentation Of q
magnih .ently-bOund Bible to Kane
hameha w. Both his address to the
Kin and the reply OF the later are
reniai kable; the one in stating, the
other in gratefully acknowledge
| ing, the iIflu, nee If the
Bible in bringing about the
civilization and enlightenment OF the
Islands, and in assuring its recognition
among the nations of the earth as in
dependent and capable Of self govern
meni.
About 1865 Mr. Castles connection
with the American Mission ceused
For several years he had done that
work withOuI salary. The fisc i work
Itself had greatly diminished. In
1851, la partnership With Mr.. Amos
= Coz Ike, lIr had established the mer-
cauti'e lou>e q G. stle & Cooke,
which has long teeu one 'f the lead
ing business houses of this country.
When the sugar industry succeeded
the whaling trade as the chief BUSH
ness of the country, he actively en-
tered into ii. Through many long
years of varying fortunes, sustaining
many losses, and being at times al
most on the verge of failure, he was
finally permitted to see that industry
established firmly upon solid basis
as the leading business of the country.
be was one of the incorporators of the
"'ation and of the Kohala
Haiku rIa".- -hich eX-
Sugar Company, concerns w.
listed and struggled long years before |
returning u GET to their investors.
After the accession of Kameha-
meha V. in 1868, Mr.. Castle was called |
to the Privy Council, a position which |
he retained unuer Lunalilo and kala- |
kaua. He was elected to the Legisla- |
ture of 1S64-5, and was the acting |
President of that body. Kalakaua
appointed him a member of the House |
of Mobiles. He held that position and |
that of Privy Councillor until be re-
signed on account of age and infirm-
ity.
For several years past our venerable
friend has been unable to take any |
active part in affairs. His last two |
wears have been much clOuded by |
mental weakness. His kindly and |
cheerful manner has still remained.
and he has continued to manifest an
earnest interest in passing events, so
far as he was able TO take them in.
His wife and some of his children
have always been with him in the old
bcme, and have had the joy of cheer
ing his closing days. The end has
come quietly and gradually. For two
weeks past he has been entirely pros
trated, but without suffering. His
strong constitution yielded slowly.
On the morning of Saturday, the l4th,
the freed spirit passed away to enter
upon the higher service of Ii m to
whom he had consecrated his earthly |
life.
Mr.. Castle leaves four surviving
sops and four daughters, all but one
married, and all holding honored
places in society. All except one
married abroad, have the
of being with their father
ut the time of his departure. The
four sons, unaided, lifted the sacred
easket on ITS WY to the grave, where
those venerat lie remains will rest with
hose of many of his missionary
brothers of Old days to await the res
direction morning, i.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-17
FOR A WRIT OF CERTIoRARI

Circuit Judges have jurisdi, ton to issue
wrts of ne erenf.
Tie each # Sn'h writ IS a contempt of
Court, even if tn pet ton shows upon
its ce that the aSe il not n prone
one for the usual ce of the writ
This Court will not. in detrrn lining upon
certiOraTi the val ity Of proceeding s
brought against party for sIch con
tempt: outsider the ne Great cause upon
il merits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-17
; or Sale.

a ONE CORNER LOT AT THE
Sc Peninsula, Pear Harhor. size 50A
l5d eet. Price s 90. Location
on the Central LehuL avenue, near the
X k. Station; enclosed with fence
Very desirable site ioI Store or dive /
ing safe inve~tnIt MT; first class bargain.
j. A. MACON.
1929 1856 Vim
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-17
The Most Complete stock 6; Millinery
IN ALL ITS STYLES AT
]. ]. Egan's, 5I4 Fort ST.

A larg- assortment OF Woolen Dress
'-Ood-, Storm ~'Tee L. ne, Black d
WHIT; scotch. ngIish aud American
,iinghams in large quantities.
in- line IN ia.cy-fgured wash
Goods
4 complete stock Of striped and
Che. krd Planners Tits is he plar-
10 nav Nnnr L'.ces, Embroidery and
HOSE Y, chrrp; complete line.
$50 ssm king done in all IT.
branches IN TIE I'll known Dressmaker
HrS sn -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-17
AN HONORED LIFE IS OVER
S. N. Castle Dies at His Residence
On Saturday.
HIS DEATH COMES VERY PEACEFULLY.

An ccouut Of the Life and Labors Of
one or IawaiPs lie t Citizrns - A
Long Life. spent In Useful Ac-
TITLES, is Quietly Ended.