davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20

1n teunnesfedl CAttfe. kaf-izsaFk un1Iarklt n
III each esF; ssttis left hz,ssI side need Ranrs
Bennett rreek and Psas Grove. WM HLAcKAAN.
ldouhis anshorl left shoutdes Hofxss
. - Range bennei. eeeet snd Pine Crevs VIVA.
Biseknssn. Mouuaain Home po~tosses.
~ Lsfs hip hArkss Crop and spalt In lsfs unhit In
~ right, waffle left Ian
- Both hipa. Marks Crop and spllt N each ear.
' Matlis Fighf jaw. A. a. HAIL.
nof&o VI Mountain Hozas. ldsha
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

September 10 Isos
Eotias 3 hereby given that The so.lsxiaz named
settler has aed nnties Ct his intention 10 nsaks final
proof In epsuf ~ hs ~eini and that said proof viii
he a@zle before the fssrk 81 the Probate Court Il
heuntain Hosns. Elnsage cuunty. idaho. on Nescm.
heF 5. lssk, via. AilliAn villains Mountain Housa
Idaho. Homestead AFgdicstinn No. $50 Tor the 81
" u SO. " tp4sreE y. v ~, fslaAa. Ne naanes
tbs follow Ing Witnesses t0 prove his esnsnaoas Fe.
dsnee uaon AID cultivation ot aid lard VIA: John
Holland. Royal y nznisss Jchn Diessst and Elmer
kuhesy. 81 Of Mountain Homs. Efnare eouuty
Idaho. 80 CHARLES HlMROD, Register
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
SHERlFFS SALE.

By virtue Of exerutlsn ~saea Out Of the Probate
Ccurt OF the State "a ahe an and for the County "
Efmore. wherein FRED J. kfESELL a co piainslfIs
and Y. " Hill. DESCENDANT, upon q Judgment res.
dsrcd on the iTsh aay OF ssTtunsl.cr 1884 Cor ths
sum 81 -Four Hundred snd fifty-iosr and 4eI0o dol
hrs. besides Fourteen and Is 100 dollars costs and
interest. have this day levied upnn al the yixht
the fsliosias described real estate, 70 Wit:
Tho south half Of the southeast quarter Of section
two n township i've south o. raazs SIN east Of Doss
meiizn:
What Ia known a. the Ella nan quarts nine or
claim. ioated August II, 1889. hy Daniel D. Hiil and
Amos Lee AMI rscosiea August q. isss In book q
qtaxfts claifzss VI said county n page So
What b known Al The Hlddea TREASURE quartz mine
OF claim. located August u, 1855 by d. b Hlii.
Amos Leo. Alex J. RFuee and Dos T. s1,rasne ana
reorled August -. lsse In book q quarts saAisns
Of said esssiuty At page 81. Also
What Il known the honnsain Boy quartz mlne
OF claim. located August ~ lsse hs Alex j. Brues
Jos I. spraguss Dsniei y. Iliii and Amos Lee and
rucafded august -, fssS In hok u quartz eairns
Of Ehaore csanty. Idaho, a. page IS
All The ahass described quarts mines Or CLAIMS ks.
ins situated In What ~ the time Of their location was
an uaorx@nlxed mining district but whieh has sincr
bcen orgAnizsd inso the Neal Mining District.
Eosics II hereby glsea that wlil. on MONDAY.
the z2d dag Of October. fast. NJ one O'Clock n rs
al nd day, In front Of the eaufthoass door 81 the
eassnty Of EiIaere. sell "a pubc ancsion Cor ensh
lawiui naaey ~ Aaad all the rRhl tiils claim and
lnaers.t Il the sid defendant d q Hill
mach theresf - shsI satisfy said iaiaasnt With Ia
tsne@t q the ttc ~ 10 per ceas per annual and costa
10 The hsghsst ard hest bidder.
Dated the Ed day of September Isal
JAMES D. GRAY, Sheriff
ny D. n GRAY. Deputy saerlH.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
kEN CHINESE ST0RE.

On Monday, August H. I yin open saa ofEsr Cor
sals lzsrs as a chiaese Goosis consisting u all
kinds 81 FINE TEAS. DISHES, CIiFS, sAigKg8
eAcs, ans variety q SILK HAkpAEncnlEfs and
azkeF ala good for NE leties These xuets wsli b
snld vssy eheAp ior each at Sam Lees ksss&nFrna
San lEks fFOpsiefor.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Oetnhes 8 isas
Eesice ls hereby given that the fosfo~inx named
settler has hei notice uf his nisnton g. make anai
proef In support Of hls elu and that sid proof will
~ made before Clinton, clerk ~ The Frahase cuurt
a E,mose couniy, idaho, af HoaatAin Home. Idaho
% November ~. ls9s. Via. Fred Cooper Mountain
Home. Idaao. I'D. Application No, sIs7. frr ths NJ
a. SEQ. s.. Up sRsE, D. r NJ. Idaho. He names
Tie following sitncss 10 prove his continuous real
dsnee upon ard cultivation o. said land viz: william
A. ksynohss. Charles 2. Oliver, Abranl W. La<ku.n
wiiey G Reyncids. ali o. Mountain Home. Eimare
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
Notice 10 Horsemen.

0ood Fa<inrAze sssd siaAilnx scf horsss can be
ieznd - ths nltcA<ll Ranch. eiese 70 he town a
honnsasa Home. kinore county. fi2lso. Good water:
ne@inx sprasK Ia the PASTURE. and wlows Ter shade
ttag and gran, With stabdag Il desired charge
ressonahis far particulars lnquire Of
JOHN ADAMS, on the ranch
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20

- Take notice that Geo. 8. Rice
4 Co. viii hereafter require CASH for
all meats, lard, sugar, flour, bran and
shorts.
- Alfalfa pasture, "knee-deep,"
for horses and cows. $500 per
month. Plenty for 100 head En-
quire of GEO. L. Cole.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worid's Pair Highest klsdal ard Dlploma-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20

Notice IL hereby given that the firm
Of Hin 4 Maize has this day, by mu
tual consent dissolved partnership. J.
J. Hill retains the business and assumes
all Indebtedness Of the firm, and all
parties indebted 70 said firm will make
payments 20 him. j. J. HILL.
r NAvrr
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20

At Orebaugh's Barber
GDIAr.S Shop, hot or cold. and
q shave that will make you happy
for q week. Try II.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20

Only 20 for The Elmore Bulletin.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20

DE1aOCRATlC STATE TICKET.
r. A. STEVENSON. Of Ada counsy.
]. p THATCHER. q ssanocl.
). n BALLAETISE. q Ads
R0r Secretary Al atAse-
}. = HALL. d Idaho county.
". =. REEVES. Of Bingham
J. C. xLDER. q I4sAA.
For Stats Auditor
JAMES sroppARp. Of oA.saA
JAMES Il BUSH. Of Ada
FOR supA Publie Instrustsos--
For Judge Fourth psssrsss-- ~ ''' y
O o. srocKsIAoER. q Aisuras.
06Y Q. BAREuM. Of Logan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

Affairs shall be presided over by an
officer called the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, who shall be chosen by the
Executive and Advisory Councils of
the Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islamls.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs so
chosen shall be Amember of the Exc
cutive Council of The Government.
SECTION 2eThis act shall tale
effect from fae date Of its publication.
Minister Smith In view of the
Importance of the step, l move that
this Act be referred to the Judiciary
Committee
Carried.
Minister Damon said that the
Board of Education had held a
meeting on Tuesday, and that the
then members had resigned, but,
as there was considerable business
to be done, that they would con-
tinue to act until the Councils had
accepted their designations.
1t was moved and carried that
such be the case.
The Councils then adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
From Japan,

The prince who was born to the
Emperor of Japan on November 80
has been named Teruhito, and his
common title is to be Mitsu-no-
Miya.
For causing disturbance and
melting people to destroy one of
the American mission schools at
Pekin a well-known rowdy has been
compelled to do penance in can
que outside the school gate.
Mr.. Cleveland, has presented,
through the japanese Foreign
Office, gold watch and chain to
Mr.. Seki Yoshiomi, Ex-Governor of
Tokushima, in acknowledgment of
his services in saving the crew of
the North American, which was
wrecked off the Ava coast on the
23d of July, 1892.
The publisher and printer, and
editor of the Seikaido Jiyu SHIN
bun were arrested at Kumamoto on
November Both similar fate be-
fel those connected with the Kyu-
shu Jiyu Shimbun on the preceding
day. The charge in both cases is
insulting the authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
OUTGOING PASSENGERS.

The following passengers are
booked at the Office of the Agents,
Messrs. w. G. Irwin q Co., to leave
by the Australia on Saturday:
Miss Kaauwai, Mrs. Keohokalole,
Miss Reuter-, o. Stillman, wife and
two children, ]. Smith, Mr.. McVoy,
Jr., Master Sharratt, Mrs. Victor,
Master Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
K. ALLAH, Mrs. Lothrop, Mrs. Gar
rett and son, F. R. Robinson. F.
w. Bliss, Mrs. E. G. Bond, Miss
Crawshay, G. Behne, w. Water
house, F. NJ. Hatch, A. L. Williams
and son, NJ. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemenson, S. Parker, H. A. Wide
mann, Jr., Miss K. Cornwell, w.
P. Boyd and wife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
SWEPT BY THE WAVES.
The Picking Seriously Damaged by
Heavy Wind and Seas.

The City of Peking suffered pretty
severely from rough weather ON her
voyage from San Francisco to Yo-
kohama. One of the passengers
was seen by an ADVERTISER repre-
sentative last night, and from him
full account of the accident was
obtained.
On November 22d, when the trip
was a little more than half over
the Peking was struck on the quar-
ter by a heavy sea, which swept over
the deck, carrying away the social
hall, with the captains room, the
davits and staybacks, displacing two
boats and smashing three others.
The engineroom skylights were also
carried off. The water rushed into
the saloon doing a good deal of
damage, and wetting all the state
rooms on one side of the ship.
There were several passengers in
the social hall at the time of the
accident = twenty inmates past
noon-but fortunately most of them
were in the smoking room, or be-
low. The passengers in the social
hall we're luckily rescued without
any of them having received any
serious injury. The piano went to
join McGinty and make music for
the fishes. The captain was also
hurt. A hole had to be cut in the
deck to let out the water.
Before the vessel reached port,
the passengers passed resolutions
thanking the officers for having
preserved them from a watery
grave, etc, and the resolutions
were published in the Hongkong
papers.
The most pressing repairs to the
injured vessel were effected in
Hongkong, aud a small cabin was
erected on the deck to do duty for
a social hall until the vessel
reaches San Francisco, where the
complete repairs viii be made by
the Union Iron Works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
A Picturesque Spectacle

HilO was the scene Of a singular
spectacle on the day the Kinau
sailed. Henry West, royalist, had
unhappily staked his faith and his
money on the restoration OF Mrs.
Dominis with the incoming Of the
new year. He staked ard lost, Of
course, and was condemned to par
ade the quiet streets Of Hilo clad
in red, white and blue, and wheel
keg of nails through the streets Of
of the sleepy little village in
wheelbarrow, decorated with the
American flag.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
HANAKUA REJOICES,
Their Christmas Present From Con-
greSs Pleases Them.

HAMAKUA, j an. 2.-The old establish
ed custom of celebrating Christmas
was very generally observed through
out this district, and the usual fes-
tivities, and good cheer, were the
order of the day.
At the east end of the district
quite number of parties and Christ
mas trees for the children were given.
A. Lydgate opened the ball by in
viting the unmarried men to a
Christmas dinner. Miss Annie Hor-
ner followed this up by extending a
general invitation to the whole
neighborhood to a game of tennis at
the spacious and handsome residence
of her father J. NJ. Horner, where
the company were again regaled
with choice viands and good cheer
generally. There were assembled at
this delightful rendezvous about all
of the white residents, all of whom
had a most pleasant and enjoyable
time.
But far above these festivities in
interest is the great good news that
has flashed upon US SO unexpectedly,
SO opportunely, and which has not
only lifted weight from our minds,
but has caused more general rejoicing
then all the good cheer of Christmas,
or INV thiDo CLEO nOrl6 do
The reversal, and the setting aside
of the cranky policy Of the Cleveland
cabinet by Congress, hes given uni
versal satisfaction to all classes of
men, and has caused more general
rejoicing then has ever been known
here, a rejoicing which extends
throughout the length and breadth
of the land. We Hawaiian's also be
lieve that this wise and just action
of Congress will meet with the uni
versal approval of the whole popula-
ton of the United States Although
we do not know, as yet, what the
future policy of the United States
will be, we still feel that this action
of Congress will not only give salts
faction at the present time and in
the future, but will prove to the
world that not even a President Of
the United States can set aside those
sacred privileges of liberty for which
many Americans have suffered. and
died.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

The report was received and
placed on file.
Attorney-General Smith, in the
matter of the investigation of the
loyalty of Government officials,
said that that investigation had
again been brought up, and was
not yet finished. 1t was being con-
Quoted thoroughly, however.
Minister Smith said that this
was the proper time to take action
in appointing some one to fill the
place of Mr.. Hatch.
Mr.. Tenney nominated Mr..
Wilder.
Attorney General Smith second
ed the motion.
Mr.. Wilder: Before this vote is
taken, I want to say a word. l
would much rather that Mr.. Hatch
should keep his position. I do not
want to shirk any duty, and would
much rather you would choose
some one else. But if you insist, [
will accept the position, and fulfil
its duties to the best of nay ability.
Mr.. Warehouse moved that as
there was only one nomination
(Mr. Wilder), that the rules be
suspended, and the Secretary cast
ballot for Mr.. Wilder.
Carried unanimously.
Mr.. Wilder was declared elected
Yice-President Of the Provisional
Government, and took the chair.
Minister Smith The members
of the Council all know that Presi-
dent Dole wishes to separate the
offices of President and Minister of
Foreign Affairs. He spoke of it
some time ago, and has continued
to serve in both positions to the
best of his ability. He now asks
that the question be brought for
ward, and l will now read an Act
made for this purpose:
ACT
An Act relating to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
Be it enacted by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Provi-
sional Government of the Hawai-
ian Islands:
SECTION 1.-The office of Minister
of Foreign Affairs is hereby separated
from that of the Office of President.
Hereafter the Departments Of Foreign
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

TIE Kiangteen which arrived
here, said the Y. C. Daily News Of
December 18th, on Saturday morn
ing brought news that an appalling
accident had occurred ut NingpO
on Friday afternoon, resulting in
the death Of between two and three
hundred women and children. It
appears that the annual theatrical
performance Of the first Of the
eleventh moon In honor of the gods
was being given in temple on the
Settlement and was attended by
upwards of four hundred people.
As most people in China know,
there is frequently a permanent
stage in the courtyard of large
Chinese temples. 1t is situated be-
tween the temple and the gate,
while the audience, when there is a
representation, is between the tenn
pie and the stage. The temple at
lSingpo, where the accident hap
pened, was called the Eau tsu-ching
miao, a two-story building, and
both stories were monopelizedl BY
| women and children to witness the
performance. The people were en-
joying themselves generally,
smoking, eating, chatting and
drinking tea. Among the crowd
was boy who was smoking a
cigarette, which he threw away in
heap of straw at the foot of the
staircase leading to the upper story
of the temple. The straw quickly
blazed up, and burning the stair
case, prevented the people getting
out. Of course there was a general
rush to escape some were tram
pied to death, others jumped out
of the windows and were either
killed or so badly injured that they
were unable to escape the flames,
and so persisted, while others pas
5i5ely awaited then ,lte, which was
not long in overtaking them, and
they were roasted alive or sufo-
Gated by the smoke. The settle
ment fire engine, under Major Wat
son, was soon on the spot, but was
powerless TO cope with the flames,
while a large number Of engines
from the city also put in an ap-
pearance. The fire commenced
soon after 2 PM, and the temple
and buildings connected with it
were entirely destroyed by 3 80,
when some of the bodies were got
out. Our informant saw two chill
dren's bodies brought out minus
their feet. In one family Of the
name of Ii, no less than thirty per-
sons were killed. Three Of the
actors also also lDst their lives they
had returned to fetch tkeir clothing
when they were intercepted by the
flames and could not get out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
4 Naval Reception.

Admiral Irwin and Captain Bar
zsr, of the U. S. F. S. Philadelphia,
gave a reception to the command
ing officers of the naval ships now
in port on board the flagship last
evening. There were present Cap
tain Nelson, of the Adams, Captain
Togo, of the Naniwa, and Captain
Rookie, of the Champion, and their
respective officers. R. w. Irwin,
Mrs. Admiral Irwin and several
other ladies and gentlemen were
also present. The fagship's Band
played several selections during
the reception.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

General S. c. Armstrong Is dead,
but his works live after him.
When the first winter term Of Hamp-
ton Institute since his death was
opened a few days ago, $50 finely
did he lay the foundation" it was
said, $50 securely build the house,
that all works as smoothly as when
ne was in command "-Philadel-
phia record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

The persistent cough which usually
follows an attack of the grip can be
permanently cured by taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. w. A. Nc
CURE of Mckay, Ohio, says: ia
Grippe left me with a severe cough.
After using several different medi-
cines without relief, tried Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, which effected
a permanent cure. | have also found
it to be without an equal for children,
when troubled with colds or Group"
For sale by all medicine dealers. so
cent bottles for sale by
BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
Heavily Weighted.

With Queen Lii on his arm,
Blount and Spreckels ahold of his
coat tails and Congress on his back,
Cleveland is not in a condition for
"a merry Christmas and happy
New Year" But here is to him,
hoping he will make no more such
egregious blunders.-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

The foremanship of Engine Com
pany No. 1 has been assumed by
Mark Kennedy, Edward Ryan
having resigned. The latter will
again take to his former occupa-
ton Of boat building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
Administrators Notice to Cred
itOrs.
ftOrs.

THE UNDERSIGNED. ADJ
Il ministrat0r with will annexed o. the e.
tate Of ROBERT BROWN late Of Kaueohe
Oahu, deceased, hereby gives notice that al
claims against the Estate Of ,aid Robert Brown,
must be presented 70 the undersigned within six
months from the date Of the publication Of this
notice, or they will be forever barred.
WILLIAM o. SMITH.
Administrator, VIII Annexed Estate Robert
Brown, deceased.
Honolulu, December Is 1888.
1904 1852
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

The Executive and Advisory
Councils met at 1 80 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
There were present Ministers
King, Damon and Smith and Coun-
cillors Hatch, Allen, Wilder, Ena,
Tenney, Young, Mendonca, Mott,
Morgan, Bolte, Suhr, Emmeluth,
and Warehouse.
Minister Smith stated that Presi-
dent Dole would not be present,
owing to slight indisposition, but
that Vice-President Hatch would
probably be present soon. In the
meantime Mr.. w. F. Allen took the
chair.
After the calling of the roll, the
secretary read the minutes Of the
previous meeting, which were ap-
proved.
Attorney-General Smith present
ed formal resignation from Presi-
dent Hatch. 1t was as follows:
His ExCELLENcY SANFORD B. DOLE,
PRESIDENT.
SIR:-Being under the necessity of
going beyond the limits of the coun-
try, I hereby resign the position OF
Vice. President of this Government.
[ have the honor to be,
Your obedient servant,
F. NJ. HATCH.
The resignation was accepted.
Mr.. Warehouse presented the
following committee report in the
matter of creating the Office of and
appointing an appraiser:
HIS ExCELLENCY SANFORD B. DOLE,
Chairman of the Executive and
Advisory Councils.
DEAR SIR:-The undersigned COM
mittee, who were appointed to inves-
tigate into the matter as to the advis-
ability of creating a new office, styled
"Appraiser,u beg to report as follows:
We find that the desirability of more
systematic and extensive examination
and appraisal of invoices is fully ap-
preciated by the Customs Bureau and
has been already carefully considered
by the Collector General.
f1of STInh
office be created, and that the matter
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed), HENRY WATERHoUsE,
G. BOLTE.
w. F. ALLEN.
Mr.. Young moved the adoption
of the report. Carried.
Acknowledgement Smith read Il
petition from the American League,
as follows:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMERI-
CAN LEAGUE,
HONOLULU, H. l., Jan. 8, 1894. J
To the EXECUTIVE AND ADVISORY
COUNCILS
WHEREAS, 1t being understood that
"a vacancy is about toIbe made in the
Advisory Council, by the election of
Hon. VIM. C. Wilder to the Vice
Pres dency, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That the American
League, in regular meeting assembled
and by unanimous vote of its mem
bers, respectfully ask that Walter G..
Smith be chosen to fill said vacancy
in the Council.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

Advices from Waikiki indicate
that the year came with a quiet
which contrasts very happily with
the bombs and frecrackers of Homo
lulu. Not single arrest was
made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED, ADMINS
Il traitor with VIII Annexed Of the Es-
tate Of Robert Brown, late Of Kaneohe,
Oahu, deceased, hereby gives notice that
all claims against the Estate Of said
Robert Brown mus be presented 70 the
undersigned within six months from the
date Of publication OF this notice OF they
will be forever barred.
WILLIAM D. SMITH,
Administrator Will Annexed Estate
Robert Brown. deceased.
2Sar-1t 400 A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

George Washington of history
is not in it with his colored name
sake whom the King woman at
tempted to kill the other morning.
A pickaxe is much larger than a
Ratchet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

jury was called yesterday after
noon and sworn in, and an inquest
will be held on the body today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

Cleveland has Hawaii Of doing
just about what strikes his particu-
lar fancy, but it Is not probable
that Liliuokalani can persuade him
to play Antony to her Cleopatra,
even though she should Caesar op-
portunity to importune him, when
they shall both be out Of a JOBS
F. Wasp.
For pains in the chest there is moth
ing better than a flannel cloth satur-
ated with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bound over the seat Of pain. For
sale by all medicine dealers.
BENSON, SMITH d Co.,
Agents for II. ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

The Hawaiian Band played at
the Queens Hospital yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

Oily Bill has gone back to La
haina to wait for another rumor of
restoration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

There Is possibility that the
Quintette Club viii GO to the Mid
winter Fair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

J. H. Coney has been appointed
Deputy Sheriff of Lihue, Kauai,
succeeding G. II. Willis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

Mr.. Cassidy has placed a new
electric light in the prison yard. 1t
was much needed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

w. H. Chambliss, a society
leader of San Francisco, is on the
CITY of Picking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

Mr., Haley was expected from
Yokohama by the steamer last
night, but did not appear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

How much of Peterson and Par
ker's travelling expenses is paid by
Mrs. Dominis?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

A report from Kauai states that
q waterspout took place at Mana
last week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

The 1873 japanese and 81 Chinese
who came by the S. S. City of
Peking yesterday will be taken
over to the Quarantine Station this
morning. They will remain there
about five or six DAYS.