davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04

uniforms, marched into a Chinese
restaurant on Queen street in the
vicinity of the Government build
ing. They ordered three cups Of
coffee at five cents each and one
plate of cake at five cents, the
whole bill amounting to twenty
cents.
Upon finishing one of \he men
walked up to the counter and
deposited ten cents.
OF course the proprietor asked
for ten cents more. The men paid
no attention to the matter at all
and of course the Cinnamon be-
came excited.
The men walked out upon the
street and gave the poor Chinaman
the unnecessary work of following
them. Not being able to leave the
vicinity of the restaurant the Chi
naman despatched one of the wait
ers, boy about eighteen years of
age to make an attempt at getting
the money.
He followed the policemen and
kept asking for the money. Fin
ally the largest of the three turned
around and in a menacing tone
told the boy he had better go back
to the restaurant. There was sim
ply nothing more for the little fell
low to do and he marched back in
very much depressed spirits.
Such work by policemen has
been witnessed before and repeti-
ton like the one of yesterday de-
serves at least passing mention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04

turn of President Dole when .
general court martial will be called.
Dobson made no attempt to see the
captain of his company before leav-
ing. Had he done so there is no
doubt his discharge could have
been easily obtained.
Colonel Mclean is busy getting
up his report for the Legislature.
From now on there will be but
two instead of four drills a month.
These will be battalion drills for
the most part, the first battalion
drilling the first Tuesday and the
second battalion the second Friday
nights of each month. This has
been done in order to make mill
tary duties as light as possible.
Many of the men in the volunteer
companies are hard working me-
chanics and to feel that one night
every week must be spent in the
drill hall is somewhat of hard
ship. Then again the companies
are in good condition and do not
need as much drill as before. Vol
untary drills will be at the discre-
ton of the various companies. On
these occasions newly enlisted men
will be drilled by officers in order
to prepare them for the regular
battalion drills.
There is. some talk of a special
military feature for February I'D.
1t is proposed that the regiment
march out to the Makiki baseball
grounds, form line of battle, ex-
tended order, and indulge in a
sham battle. Nothing could be
more acceptable to the public than
such a plan.
Company d is making good pro-
gress with the new guns under the
able directions of Colonel Mclean.
They will be taken out back of
Punchbowl for field practice in the
near future.
Company G drills regularly
twice week. The native boys are
bound that no company in the
regiment shall outshine them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04
Death of a Well Kno wn Resident.

Mrs. Jane Eberhardt, mother Of
Mrs. Robert Grieye, died at the
residence of Mr.. Grieve, Beretania
street, yesterday in the seventy
eighth year of her age.
The deceased was in her usual
health, with the exception Of the
infrmities which ensue to one of
such advanced age, up to about ten
days ago, when her health began
to fail, and her condition gradually
grew worse until death came.
Mrs. Eberhardt was well known
to the ladies of Honolulu, having
been a member and regular attend
ant of the Central Union church
during her residence here.
She will be buried from the resi-
dence Of Robert Grieve, Beretania
street, opposite the Ice Works, at 3
O'Clock today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04
sHARPsHOoTERs.

Private Thomas King scored "A
points, the best record of the Sharp
shooters, and Corporal Park Of
Company B made As, the best re-
cord of the day. Corporal deacon"
Storey surprised his most ardent
hopes of himself and his comrades,
as well as every one else, by max
ing AZ points. He is authority for
the statement that something was
radically wrong with his rifle.
The Sharpshooters are anxious
for a return match and so are the
Company B men. Both have diff
ferent motives. The match will
come off on Saturday, February %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04
BY.AUTHORITY.
Sale of Lease Of Government Lots on
the ESplanade, Honolulu, Oahu.

On WEDNESDAY, February 18th,
1895, at IL O'Clock noon, at the front
entrance of the Executive Building,
will be cold at public auction the
lease OF the following Government
lots, situate on the Esplanade, Homo
lulu, Oahu:
Lot No. 36; Upset price, $4,000 pee
annum.
Lot No. 81; Upset price, sS6O.OO per
annum.
Lot No. Ss; Upset price, 1850. 90 per
annum.
Lot No. 80; Upset price, sS6O.OO per
sDnum.
Term Lease for Ten years, rent
pay able quarterly in advance.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January 25th, 1896.
1909 3t--172S-3t
Mr. A. w. HoBsON has this day
been appointed Notary Public for
he Fourth Judicial Circuit of the
Hawaiian Islands.
j.. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January 20, 1895.
17293t
GEORGE WEIGHT, ESQ.,, has this
day been appointed Chairman Of the
Road Board. for the Taxation District
of Koolauloa, Island of Oahu.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January 25th, 1896.
1728-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
Preparations for the ShOOt-The
SharpShOOterS Barred.

Preparations Tor the ShOOt-lhe
Sharpshooters Barred.
eff you touch my gun | will
simply annihilate you," said a
member of Company B Saturday,
~ do not want any one to even
look at my gum" And that is the
way all the men who have any
hopes of being on the N. G. H.
team in the shoot with the Califor-
MIA Nationals are feeling just at
this stage of the game. A great
deal depends on the handling OF
the guns and the men want that
responsibility all to themselves.
There has some misunderstand-
ing as to the reason that the Sharp
shooters have been barred from the
shoot with the California Nationals.
The fact is that the challenge
accepted bv Col. Mclean referred
to the National Guard of Hawaii.
The Sharpshooters are separate
organization.
Col. Mclean says he has great
hopes that the Honolulu men will
win. If they should it will be Che
means OF calling forth challenges
from other military bodies in the
States. In future events of the
kind care will be taken that the
Sharpshooters are included in the
Honolulu team.
The forces of the regulars have
been reduced to fifty men each.
Ten men were discharged Satur-
day. All were men whose periods
of enlistment had about expired
There was nothing against them at
all. The discharge of the men will
make saving of several thousand
dollars a year.
Private Dobson of Company II
who deserted short time ago and
engaged aboard the Bennington is
now in the guard room at the Ex-
ecutive building awaiting the re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04
TREE PLANTING ON MOLOKAI.
Nurseryman Rhodes Leaves for
the Settlement-Trees Taken.

INui Del Lidh NuObSS LSdNSo lOi
the Settlement-Trees Taken.
Up to the present time the work
of planting trees has not been very
successful on Molokai, but now a
new era has been started and Molo-
kai will have her trees.
H. J. Rhodes, of the Government
Nursery, left by the steamer Moko-
lii yesterday afternoon for the leper
settlement at Kalaupapa and took
with him over twenty-five varieties
of trees that have done we'll on this
and other islands of the group.
Among these were varieties of
easaurina, acacia, eucalypta and
other hardy trees.
Lumber has already been sent to
Molokai for the propagating house,
which will be pushed to completion
in as short a time as possible.
Here the seeds will be allowed to
terminate and then transplanted
outside. They will be gradually
acclimated and then distributed for
planting all over the settlement.
Mr.. Rhodes has instructions to
propagate a large number of the
pandanus odaratissima (lauhala)
This plant will do well on Molokai,
being fully able to Withstand the
salt spray and heavy winds. Thous-
ands will be planted along the
shore, forming kind of belt.
Trees will be given away to the
people at the settlement for plant
ing purposes. 1t is thought that
prizes will be given to successful
planters, this method being deemed
a good one by means of which to
stimulate interest in the under
taking.
Mr.. Rhodes will be assisted in the
work by w. Clark, of the settlement.
He will be instructed fully in the
work, and will probably have
charge after Mr.. Rhodes leaves.
That gentleman will be gone about
a month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04
February Term.

The February term of the Cir
cult Court opened yesterday with
]. w. Carter, the newly appointed
Judge, on the bench. The native
cases, before a native jury, were the
first on the calendar. Of these
cases there are twenty criminal
and four civil cases. These will be
followed by ten cases before a mix
ed jury.
The foreign jury will have nine
teen criminal cases to decide and
eighteen civil cases to decide. OF
the latter Fred Harrison has two
against the Republic for damage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04

The little daughter Of Mr.. Fred
Wehher. Holland, Mass, had very
bad cold and cough which he had moi
beei, abb to cure with any thing.
gave him a 25 cent hottie of Chamber
lsin'- Cough Remedy, says w. P.
Holirn. merchant aud postmaster al
West Brimfield, and the next time
saw HIM he said it worked like a
charm This remedy il inteDdei e.
pecially for acute throat aud. lung
diseases such as colds, Group and
whooping cough, and it is famous fol
its cures. There is no danger in CIV
ing il to children for it contains moth
ing Injurious. For eale ny all drug
gists and dealers. BENSON, SMITH 4
Co, agents for II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04
SHARPSH00TERS DINE.
Captain Dodge Given Hearty We'll
come by His Company.
Good Banquet, Good Stories, Coco
VIII and a Good Time
Generally.

Some thirty members of the first
company of Sharpshooters were
assembled at the dinner given at
the Arlington Saturday evening in
honor of the return of Captain F.
S. Dodge. 1t was an informal
affair, and the usual spirit of good
fellowship that characterizes the
gatherings. of this company pre-
vailed.
The tables were laid in the rear
dining hall, and although the dec
orations were not elaborate they
were tasteful and appropriate. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04

flags of Hawaii and the United
States were draped in rear of the
head table. A large centerpiece OF
pinks, punches of cut flowers and
buttoniers all added to the bright,
CHEEKY appearance of the room.
The menu was prepared by Pro-
prietor Krouse, whose name in con-
nection with anything in the cater
ing line is guarantee of excel
lence. Captain Dodge occupied the
seat of honor at the head table,
with Colonel Mclean and Colonel
Soper on either hand. Represen-
tatives of the ADVERTISER and Star
and Captain White Of Company B
were among the invited guests.
1t was sometime after 8 o'clock
when Private Marsden looked up
from his plate of bellus strawri and
creamo iciniscus and noted the
cigars going around and the gener-
al preparations for story from his
direction. The assembly was not
disappointed. 1t never is when Mr..
Marsden is around. He tapped his
good supply of senous thought,
mixed it with story or two and
wound up by proposing toast to
the new captain.
Following this Captain Dodge
expressed his pleasure at the cordial
manner in which he had been re-
ceived by the company. A short
description of his tour in the
States was given. He had been the
guest of several military organiza-
tons during his absence, and in all
his travels had not seen body of
militia that made better showing
than the National Guard of Hawaii,
and closed by proposing a toast to
that organization.
Col. Mclean responded with
a few remarks. He was rather
pleased that the Sharpshooters
team had been outdone in the con-
test of the afternoon with Co. B.
Friendly competition and rivalry
among the companies was sure to
result in marked improvement an
on all sides. DR.. Emerson was
called upon to explain the
defeat of the afternoon but
announced that it was be-
yond the sphere of the medical
fraternity. Senator McCandless re-
sponded to the toast, "The Republic
of Hawaii" His response was short,
but to the point, and his reference
to the time when this republic
should be absorbed by the greater
republic, the United States, was
greeted with applause.
]. S. Emerson, as the humorist
of the company, brought down the
house. His first speech was rem
dered in native, and nothing would
satisfy the boys but another toast
in his " foreign tongue. Mr.. Scott
was called upon for characteristic
recitation, but was obliged to admit
that he did not have his "charac-
teristic preparation" with him.
Mr.. Cassidy told the defeated team
that where there's a will there's a
way, sang a song to that effect, and
{" the boys joined in the chorus.
Others who responded to the toast
master were Captain White, Prof.
Hosmer, Lieutenant Wall, Editor
Towse of the Star, and Harrington
of the ADVERTISER. There. were
stories galore, congratulations for
the harmony that existed among
the members of the company, aud
jolly good time generally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04
SATURDAYS SHOOT.
Company B Scores 4O9-Sharp-
shooters 4O5.

Company b Scores 4O9-Sharp-
shooters 4O5.
Company B men are jubilant for
their team came out ahead in the
shoot with the second team of the
Sharpshooters at Makiki range last
Saturday afternoon.
There was good turnout at the
range to see the men shoot. The
light was good but the wind inter-
ferred slightly, accounting in some
measure in drop where better
results were expected.
Company B finished with 400
and the Sharpshooters with 405
points, giving the former the days
victory by 4 points. Following
were the scores made:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04
Setting a Bad Example.

AS a general thing the native
policemen are very well behaved
set of men and it is seldom that
they need reprimanding. There
are however times when some OF
them become influenced by the
northerly breezes and do not get
over the bad effects for several
days.
Shortly after l p. m. yesterday
three policemen all wearing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04
To Meet in Frisco.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia decision
has just been reached to hold the
next national convention of the w.
G. T. q. at San Francisco in Octo-
Der, 1895. Mrs. B. Sturtevant Peet
of San Jose, president for Northern
California, will be the hostess of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04
OWNER OF THE BONES.
Stolen from Chinese Club House
En- Route to China.

There were tears in the eyes of
All Chun yesterday afternoon as
he walked YEARLY into the police
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Richard l.. Browns trustee
to William H. Allison. IS feet on south
side Franklin street between Shafer and
Laurel, So 600
John Clinton. Jr.'s. trustee TO Old Do
minion Building and Loan Association,
% feet on north side Hill street near
First. $3.50
Julia A. Goode and Martha Bremond
10 Matte c. Smiths trustee, 30 feet on
east side Ninth street. TO supply lost deed,
S.
W. H. II. Harris and wife TO Margaret
Ry!and and Mary Donovan. interest in
10 feet on st. James street southwest
corner Orange. 800.
T. c. Woody 10 William II. Scott, &C
feet on east side Union street between
Grace and Franklin, 200.
T. W. Wagner and wife 10 George c.
Booker l6 feet on north side Duyal street
near Brook avenue 500.
Henrico: Rosa +. Selden's trustees 10
Il. ID. Starke. lots z. S. 9. and 10 in block
5. BrOOkland Park. 1880.
J. L. Turpin 10 Julia Schultz interest
by reason of an attachment issued in a
suit against j. III. Barton in lots / and .
in block ?, Niaduct subdivision. s..
Same and wife TO same, one half inter
est in lots s. 9 -. and Il, in block y.
Niaduct subdivision. and lot in block
%, subject II lien. s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
-FOUR DAYS RACE MEETING.
Programme of the Lee Pleasure Park
Association for Next Month.

Association for Next Month.
The following programme has been ar
ranged for the four-days' race-meeting
to be held during the week OF the Con-
federate reunion by the Lee Pleasure
Park Associations:
FIRST DAY-MONDAY. JUNE 18th.
/. $50 class. trotting, purse, 500.
2. 2:20 class pacing. purse 500.
g. Running. mile dash; maidens, all
ages; weight for age; purse $40. First
horse 800; second, $Sj. third. $l5.
l. Running three-quarter mile dash;
saddle horses. gentlemen riders; mini
mum weight. l35 pounds; purse SO. First
horse. $50; second. SIS; third. s..
SECOND DAY-TUEsDAY. JUNE Goth.
s. 2:27 class. trottlng. purse 500.
6. Gcntlemen's Driving Class-Pacers
and trotters open only 10 horses habitu-
ally used as roadsters. and that have not
started in n professional race in 1895 or
1896, and must not have record faster than
$40; purse 500.
7. Running. one mile dash; all ages;
weight for age; purse $40. First horse,
500; second SIS: third, SIS.
S. Running. half-mile heats. best two
IN three. saddle horses, gentlemen riders;
minimum weight, 135 pounds; purse 500
First horse. SGj; second. So; third. so.
THIRD DAY-WEDNESDAY, JULY lst.
9. 2;35 class. trotting, purse. $50
10. 2:3O class pacing, purse $3.50.
II. Running. mile heats. all ages, weight
for age; purse SIZE First horse, Sl2S;
second. S35, third sl5.
u. Running three-quarter mile cash;
saddle horses, gentlemen riders; minimum
weight. 1876 pounds: purse SO. First horse.
S55: second SIS; third. 50.
IL. Running. half-mlle dash; saddle
horses. gentlemen riders. TO carry l3j
pounds; purse $50 First horse. S35; Sc
cond, $40; third s..
FOURTH DAY-THURSDAY. JULY %.
H. 2:25 class. trotting; purse $500.
Is. Gentlemen's driving class. PAGERS
and trotters: open only to horses habitu-
ally used as roadsters and that have no
professional record. purse 500.
Is. Running, one mile cash, weight
for age; purse $50 First horse, SOD, Sc
cond. SIS: third. SIS.
II. Running, half-mile heats. best two
in three saddle horses, gentlemen riders;
minimum weight, lSj pounds; purse SO.
First horse, SO; second SIS; bird. s..
IS. Running. mile dash. over six hurdles
open only TO horses used as hunters. and
10 be ridden by member Of hunt club.
First horse silver cup value s25; second,
saddle. $40; third. bride. S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
SICK PEOPLE CURED.
Munyon's Improved homeopathic Remedies
Place the Means Of Self Cure Within
the Reach Of All.
Rich and Poor Alike Provided with
Home Remedies That May BE Re-
lied Upon rs Sure Specifies for All
Diseases-Get Munyon's Guide to
Health from Your Nearest Drug
gisf-Buy n - Cent Munyon
Remedy and Cure Yourself.

With Munyon's Remedies every one can
become his own doctor No experiment
ing. no guess work, no purging, no nause-
Gus doses. The cure is certain, quick, and
permanent. Munyon's system IS TO build
up, not tear down: TO strengthen. not TO
weaken. IL you are sick, cast aside all
other medicines. bury prejudice; step into
the nearest drugstore, and ask for a Mum
yon Guide to Health 10 will cost you
nothing, and will tell you how 10 cure
yourself and save doctors bills. \ &c.
vial Of one Of Munyon's Remedies may be
all that you need 10 cure yourself after
everything else has failed. IN any event,
your cure will cost you but triiie. Thou
sands OF testimonials from grateful pa
tents I'm all parts Of the country attest
the wonderful efficacy Of Munyon's Rene
dies i'm the cure Of every durable disease.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists,
mostly &c. a vial
Personal letters 10 Professor Munyon.
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
GALILEAN FLOCK AT 1T AGAIN.
Warrant sworn out for Another
Member of the Church.

heihbfF on tne tbuFcn.
The squabbling among the members OF
Galilee Baptist church seems to be OF
the never-ending variety. Yesterday the
congregation Of the church swore out a
warrant, charging Keziah Johnson with
disturbing their prayer-meeting and ours
ing and abusing their deacons.
10 viii be remembered that the pas
tor OF this church IS a fugitive from JUS
tice, charged with bigamy. The would
be pastor. who exposed the shepherd
has served n term In Jail for disorderly
conduct I'm the church, an archdeac0n has
been prosecuted for interfering with the
congregation, and the church clerk has
been reinstated. after standing trial be-
fore a magistrate on the charge Of per-
jury.
Samuel Herbert and Ben. Wright were
fined 81 and costs each for cursing
and abusing w. T.. Hardesty and Patrick
McClare by Justice Pierce.
r. l.. Bridgewater charged with as
saulting Fred. Kreger, was discharged
on payment OF costs
Mr.. LOnnie Jones, who for some time
has been one OF the constables in charge
Of the county-jail chain-gang, was yes
terday appointed a member OF the
county police force by Judge T. Ashby
Wickham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
THE GIRLS SMILED At HIM.
This Cost Lad S2.50-Tvo saloon
Men FinedLOther Cases.

Harry De Priest made his appearance
in the Police Court yesterday morning,
with knee-trousers, black stockings, and
highly-polished shoes. Harry was arrest
cd Monday by officer Shields.
Of the Second District. for loiter-
ing I'm the vicinity OF the
Richmond High school. and thereby dis
turbing the peace and dignity Of the
Commonwealth. II was alleged that
Harry. though boy Of scarcely IL years,
ELECTED the smiles Of the girls. and the
Justice imposed fine Of $3.50 upon him.
Frederick BurS and Matt. watkins paid
$ and g, respectively. for creating a
disturbance I'm their neighborhood.
Henry Anderson and James Burnett.
little colored urchlns, were sent 70 jail
in default OF 800 security. required for
stealing a ham from G. T. Taylor.
The case against ". j. Moore, who was
charged with keeping his bar-room open
last Sunday, was not called. though II
appeared on the docket. Moore paid the
SIS required under the ordinance and
state laws before court was opened, with
out n word.
Some time ago the case Of Daniel
Leahy. charged with selling liquor on
Sunday. was sent on 10 the grand jury.
and 1t was then found that the bar-rOom
did not belong 10 him. The case was
heard IN the Police Court yesterday morn
ing and il was found that Leahy's SON
in-law. William McAleavy. owned the
establishments 4 fine Of so was promptly
entered by the Justice, from which an ap-
peal was taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
HOuSeWare Department

It's our unalterable determination 2,
at all times sell reliable merchand.,e 4,
such low prices that must force reco,
milton of this a. Richmoud's most .ar.
factory and economical trading place
WITNESS TO-DAY'S CHANCES
Mrs. Potts PolshIng-Irons. a SET of a
for 35c. value N.-5.
Polishing Sad-lr0ns / i-ic pound
2l-quart Bi.cN-Tin Dish-Pans. worth o.,
for g.
wire-Rimmea REFINED Brcld-Plrs. 3.
each
i-quart Heavy. Polished. REFINED Pr.
serving-Kotties. worth 21c.. ior d.
Large 2-Burner Oll-Stoves. with c,st-.r.-
base. worth $3.50. FOR e1c.
Irog- Tank Oil-Stoyes. worth Zoe. n.
l9c.
Three-Burner On-stoves. with car--.-
Dase. worth s.. for Sl9.
Three-Burner Gas-Stoves, best n,t.
worth $3.50. for N75
Three-Burner Nlckel-platei Gas-s-.v.,
% inches long warranted TO burn
double-blue dame. cleanahle burner
perfect air-miX, guaranteed to .a,.
20 per cent or gas. worth g.. f.r 500
Two-Burner Nickel-Pated Gas-snt..
worth g for SIS
SPECIAL.-We give away with ever,
Gas Stove two pieces of Covered MohalI
Tubing free OF charge.
GILRAYs CURTAINS STRETCHES
ADJUSTABLE TO ANY LENGTH
CAN ALSO BE USED AS a QUILT
ING-FRANfE. 80 CENTS EACH
Extra-Strong Washboards. &c.
Steel Ice-Picks, Sc.
2-gallon Japanned Watcr-C0olers. best
made. regular worth $50. for SOP.
300 Wood ToothpicSs. per package. H.,
F'ull-Size Drinklng-C Cups. ic.
Strong Durable Sprinkling-C &c.
Best Jute Ciothes-Lnes, Will not coil
&c.
Self-Wringlng Floor-Mops. best Zoe. value.
for lqc
Finest T'urkey-Feather busters. o. inches
long. worth i0c.. Tor ljc.