davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-30
New Citizens.

No stage nor novel can offer as dra-
ma'ic and pathetic scenes as those
which take place every week at Castle
Garden and the wharves at Philadelphia
on the arrival of the great ocean teamers
bringing crowds of emigrants driven
by the want and famine in Europe to
find homes in the new world.
Ia the month of April alone, the vast
incoming tribes numbered over 50,-
900. There are sturdy Swedes and
Norwegians with their candid faces;
vivacious French; stolid En ylish.
shouldering the others arrogantly; fat,
slow Germans, usually with
snug sum stored away in some of
their big pockets; Tyrolese, in gay
jackets with silver lace; and hunger
bitten, ragged Irish, chattering and
laughing.
In many cases friends are waiting to
welcome the new cOmers.
The other day, an elegantly dressed
man and woman, whose satins, broad
cloth and gold chains told ostentatious-
ly that they were new possessions, left
their carriage and waited on the pier
for the huge steamer just floating up
to the dock. The cabin passengers
we're landed. The lady breathlessly y
watched them until al! had passed.
"She has not comet She is dead y
she cried. A by stander, with keen
eyes to understand, touched her. Is
not that the person you expect p
pointing to little old woman wist-
fully peering out among the steerage
passengers still herded on deck.
each ja! Meme mutter meine
mutter p she screamed, the tears
streaming, and ran to the edge of the
pier. The two women stretched out
their arms to each other over the gap
of water. Everybody understood the
story. The son and daughter had sue
ceeded in the new world and sent for
the old mother to share their good-for
tune, but she had saved the passage
money and come in the steerage with
German thrift.
At Castle Garden, it is amusing to
see the children who are defraying the
expenses of bringing the "owld
folks" over from Ireland this spring,
dressing them in new clothes and the
ldOS AO1oAC AAGu bCdSCt Adt, Oc1OLO thA
ing them home to introduce them to
their new friends.
A pretty story is told of four Ger
man children who came over in April.
The eldest, boy of twelve, took care
OF the little ones as mother might do
on the voyage. and on landing, anx-
iously washed, combed and dressed
them all, finishing by taking out five
little white handkerchiefs, putting
them in their pockets, corner in view
Then they sat down in row ,and waited.
Presently appeared an older brother,
who met them with shouts of welcome.
The majority of these newcomers
are bound to the untitled lands of the
West, where there is the best chance
for their success. In the over crowded
cities they usually sink into pauper-
i'm.
, 1880-08-30
Little Things No Trif1es.

How dear the chain which friendship we6Ve
To bind the human heart
How deep the wound its ruin leaves
When rudely forced apart!
Not absence, solitude. or gloom
Its ixks can disunite;
The flowers which intertwine may bloom
Zen mid the shades of night;
And yet how often is that chain
Most rudely severed here.
By scenes al which the soul must mourn,
And memory ask tear.
'Tis the power of greater things
Which causes rap.u here,
Or direst desolation brings
On what We hold post dear;
But eft little word-a look
An unkind thought expressed
A sentiment or thought misiook
A kindly word suppressed
These, these the chiefest mischief do
These wound with the keenest smart;
And, like the worm concealed from view.
Gnaw and consume the heart,
The gossamer cord may weave
Which time can scarce destroy;
The coral mid tho ocean leave
The fruit of its employ;
The smallest action oft may make
A link in friendships chain;
And the minutest agent break
What is ne'er formed again.
Then think it Il OF worthless thing
On tribes to bestOw
That care-a willing Offering
Which greater objects know.
TIE Led9er.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04


toased upon the snrecs Of most varied and tmnul.
tuous eIissence, having been horn Al sea Of Amer.
lean parentass but on board Of snni.h ysssel
and spending many OF tho subseauent years In
voyages, travels and out,and,ab Incident. and
vioisstudes which, mo tbouubt. had hardly bccn
parnlleled since the DAYS NJ (.uj,Iyer or De Zoo
When his dieniNcd ferorye sns oye,coms. In had
the faculty Of nnrrat,ng tberc adventures with
wont,rrsui c,oouesre vorhioo n, M. de,c,,,a,,o
nheto,,cr 9th in,ul,,ve ,,ycc,,,,, ~ ,,s ,,c,.,
rsauo po,,,n Tim, Tho vbo,c xos ,hy,v, ,o,xs,d
with n urs,tl,eiv u,os,,e ENACT i,te crs,,c,u ~
yoor own v,suai a, pe,icoce n, fact. ,hev car. A.,
admirably don. that c,uld nave, mann ,hsn bsl,
believe them. bcoauae Tho ge,uln. s6airs ~ ia
arc not ant Ia transact sivcs A., s,tIr,,coiv
Mrny Of Mi. socnc, car, ,s,d /, ,bs En.,. and
nmor,s tbors se,d.rn ,Isitsd AvchIpels.ocs az An,
Indian OCEAN. an that ,hs,. On. y, O,l.,,sI ,,..
aynncs b,sstIIps thyou.l, his tail and an ,sto, NJ
tho Spice Islands attn lingering in bin oarmcn,n
IIe had much 10 sny Of the doich,fui qualities a,
IN, MALAY p,rats.. vho. i..,s.,' ear, "a, ,,...
tory warfare against die sbipa q, nii elyi,I,.d ma
tIonr and cut eyery christian tbroa, among tbo,r
priaoners bat ts.oem for decds n, that oharse,o,
which ara tho rulc and bnbit os their lIfc. and
matter Of religion and o6nseepce with them they
arc ecntl. nntnrcd people, Of primitive insoconoo
and intcgrity
"Bu, bIs bes, story vos n,ou, A yseo NJ mem. ~
man tbev ware, ,,ho ue.u.d A., ,,,Iv q, ,..,,,,
sw,ftn wiokod fable az The ynho.s ,,,at INV f,,cna
VA. much ,.ercIusd with p.vcbolos,ic.i .,,,coin.
tions whether or no thew had soy sou,a. Tbcv
dweIt In thu vida ~ Cev,on. liza otbs, snxao.
benets. hairy. and spo,ted with tufis NJ fpy s,lv
sbnmeloss. weaponlesa. ftbmob vn,likc In thcir
individual bent toolIcss bouse,..s isrops,o,..a
Green, for fow uu,tny,si .ounas b,d.,uslv dIs'
nonant. wbe,ebv thcv held s1n. ,ude.t Nina a,
Communication among tbo,nseIycu. They lacked
both memory and foresight, and wcre wholly dss
ttute OF government. social inst,tutlonu or Inv or
rulership Of any dcsoriptIon. crocA tlr Immediate
tyranny OF tho strongest, rs.Iicnliv uptarnsbIe.
moreover saye that tho psople Of tho country
MANAGED 10 subicct f.w Of IN. lsss feuptous ana
stupid ones, 10 outdoor ssrvituds among their
other cattle Tbcv were ,,ees.Iv IN .,mo~t ali
their attributes and that 10 such drv,cc that tho
observer, losing sight Of any link bctvirt Them
and manhood. could cenc,aIv v,tncss their brutal.
tiles without greater horror than At those Of some
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

Dun STEAM MAniSE.--Whilo tho impoius
given to the agricultural production Of tho
country by reaaon Of tho reciprocity treaty
has lcd 10 tho addition Of numerous handsome
and well-built sailing ornft, tho growth Of our
intcr-island steam marine Ia remarkable, and
n wonder To those who remember tho advent
In 1850 Of tho old Kilauoa" all tho way
around tho Horn from New London. Our
steam fleet now numbers eight vessels. and all
M good M new. These nrot "Likolikc."
"Kilauea iiou," Wamnnalo," Mokolii,"
Lchua," james Makcc," 80. II. Bishop"
and tho ting "Knpiolani." With the esocp-
ton Of tho "Kilauca Hon." this fine fleet Of
Htaunch Soa-going steamers were all built In
California, thus giving bor mechanics and ma
ohinisln n round share In tho benefits resulting
from reciprocity, Wc learn that another
stcamor, Of about tho tonnage Of tho "Liko-
Ike Ia now being built at Gan Francisco for
Mcssrs. Foster g. Co., and intended 10 run on
tho Kona and Kau route. Still another Ia
spoken Of an contemplated by n hrm Of this
city largely Interested In tho coasting trade.
Mr.. Wilder was really tho pioneer In tho
steamboat business Of tho Islands, and some
who then regarded him as visionary arc now
fain TO follow his example.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

IMrnovEMKNTs.-We note the auction
room Of e. P. Adams a. being thoroughly reno-
waited and improved for the benefit Of buyers
and sellers. In tie mean time the room at
the foot of Kaahumanu Street, adjoining A. W.
Pierce & Co.'S, serves as . salesroonh.
On Fort Street portion Of Mr.. Roth'a
frontage is being transformed into a "palace
new" for Mr. e. Weller, who expects to open
up shortly with fine display, and be ready
to attend to oil the lille that time-keepers /"
are heirs TO-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

Me-. EDITOR The writer Elslska " in the Ko
Haeaii Paeaina would do we'll TO remember the
following words Of Kalakaua written TO the Adrer-
fiser in December, 1879, before he was elected
King:
Eve may say to the world" said Kalakaua, las
our neiRhbor the United States says, that We have
always welcomed foreigners to our shores. Let
them come and bring with them money and skill
~ develop the resources OF our country. Here ~
in the free-st and strongest nation in the world,
all men will be protected In their rights under
civilized laws Whoerer says that this 10 not 90, 4
IN my opinion no friend Of HanaI or Of Haraiian
Independence. A great deal has been ssid by few
persons In our community 70 the eject, that ths
natives are antagonistic 70 the foreigners. Tau
DENY, and take this opportunity 70 cay that no
such feeling exists dc, DO.
"Eleleka" reads English or he would not b
able 10 quote from Gen. Armstrong; address a
the poetry of Robert Burns and II ID 70 b. hoped
that he viii read the above and then say II his In
hsmmatory articles are not calculated 10 stir CT
that feeling Of antsgonism Of races, which Kala
kaua our present King, says aid not sxist In lsza
and certainly has not grown up since.
| A Yourn. IN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

valued at about 100000. Again, on the 2s,h,
on Botany Road, a fro destroyed $4,000
worth. Altogether, within ak days, losa OF
about quarter Of million Of dollars. Even
poor little FIN has been visited, and ban, the
capital Of tho Ex-King was totally destroyed
ono night In July, with heavy loss TO tho ma
tivos. Honolulu Ia to bc congratulated on
having been 80 far exempt this ysar. Let
va no, forget however that eternal vigilance Ia
the prIce OF anfety.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

BxRErAsIA Street beyond Punchbowl Street
has been made brighter by the addition of
several lamps during the past week. The res
idents thereon feel thankful for this small
favor, but ask how about the roads? When
are they to DO entitled to something more than
an attempt to fill up the ruts with o few
shovelsful of rotten stons9 This being q
favorite drive road, calls for share Of time
and labor to be expended thereon.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

The great argument in favor Of increased
Chinese immigration is understood to be that
it would meet the currency difficulty arising
from tho depreciation of silver value. The
Chinese are great tea-consumers. Import o
million of them, make it penal to drink tea
without spoons, and there at once you have a
demand for the precious metal which would
cause an immediate rise. Then sell the spoons
and begin again.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

VIZ bog to call the attention of tho author-
tics to the fact, that drivers of loaded draya
continue to drive through the streets Mt trot,
notwithstanding the law absolutely forbid
ing their going beyond walk, approved Aug.
IA taqN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

Dun thanks arc duo to Mr.. T. q. Thrum,
stationcr, for laic peporn from both Australia
and California, and also for series Of tho
Sugar Cane" usoful monthly published In
Manchester, England.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

On the last trip of the steamer Lehnn to
windward, she called at Kaunakakai, Molo-
kai, to land passengers and freight. Tho
boat was sent on shore well loaded, but TAX
ing the wrong course she was capsized in the
surf. One foreigner only was among the pas
sengers, and he would have been drowned
but for the natives, who helped him to the
Shore
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

THURSDAY last, tho End instant, was tho
birthday of II. Il. II. the Heir Apparent As
we are informed, the firing of salute, which
is usual on such an occasion, was omitted at
the Princess own request. On the same day
II. II. II. and suite embarked for Maui on the
G. X. Bishop, for fortnight's visit.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

Two narrow escapes from severe bodily in
jury. if not death, occurred on Wednesday.
In the first instance, a carpenter named d.
Norris, employed on the new brick building Of
Mr.. Paiko on Nunanu street, stepping on an
unsecured plank Of a staging, fell some 10 or
20 feet and the derelict plank fell on him.
Strange TO say, he was comparatively unhurt.
The second case was that Of native painter
ut work on the lookout Of y. A. Schsefor &
Co.'S building, Merchant street. His paint
bucket slipped from bis grasp and slid down
the roof. In trying to catch it he lost his hold
and was fast following the bucket--facihs do
scsnsns-when. desperately clutching at tho
states, he saved himself and crawled up again
by tho ridge, escaping fall Of fully 80 feet to
the ground.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

The war between Chill on the one hand and
Peru and Bolivia on the other still drags on,
but with advantage to the Chilenos. Callao
taken. Mediation has been offered by the
United States, but rejected, and the great
European powers are restrained from attempt
ing their good Offices by the almost certain re-
fusa' and so the wretched quarrel is kept up.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

mons the Dean Of Westninistcr has withdrawn
his permission for tho erection Of tho proposed
monument to tho Prince Imperial In Henry
VII Chanel, In tho Abbey
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

VIZ hear that the Fircmon Of this city In
tend 10 welcome homo Chief Engineer Geo.
Lucas (cspcctcd by tho steamer on Monday }
with a torohlight procession.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

/ A ssAsoN OF FIaSs.-Ths past summer
may be appropriately thus designated. From
ell parts Of the world we have accounts OF
destruction by the are Aend, either through
the agency Of incendiaries or from accident.
or unknown" Some Of the California and
Nevada cities have been mere than once swspe
by arss, notably Eureka, in Nevada. which
has twice sunsrsd, latterly on the 18th Of
August. when The town b fspsaspntsdte have
been Almost completely burnt Prom Europe
and the Eastern States Of America Are 70 b.
rcd stories Of greet cos'1assations. I'D nov
from Ausssslis Ne hsss Of dssts~etivs Ares q
sydasy end slssvhsss. A. Gydnsy. on "
sishI % JAY ~. : lre ibrsk1 sn1'h Pitt
street, Whereby properly ssinsssd y b worth
shout oee.eee vss destroyed. o. ~ aigha
Of ~ ASH u The sans month sAre eecsrEed
" George ssrset. which destsoyes lfopssy
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

Such il the universal dullness and quiet
that prevails in the city, that "the snapper up
of unconsidered triAcs," whose province it is
to fill this column, signs for the advent of q
professional " accident maker,"-a trade, 1t is
said, once in vogue amongst London Journal
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

TIM post OF keeper Of the Police Station,
vacated by tho death Of tho late Alexander
McDuil, has been filed by the appointment Of
Samuel MoKoague,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

RuMoms. The report was current on tho u,rcet
yesterday that Mr. II. Stirling had been relieved
from experimenting tho erection Of tho new pal
ace. Also. that Mr.. W. NJ. Gibson has been np-
pointed n number OK tho PrIyy Council.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

LioHrs.-Whosc duty is it to sec tho new
law carried out respecting all carriages hav-
ing their lamps trimmed and burning that
travel our thoroughfares after darkP Innights
80 dark ms ours we regret to say they are yet
often met with, despite the laws penalties.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

The venerable Friend has n page edited by
committee NJ tho Y. M. @. A. In tho iasuc FOR tbs
present month this editorial committee "highly
commend" His Majesty for having vetoed certain
bills passed by tho Legislature, including among
the rest nh Act 10 REGULATES tbs sale Of nwn." II
Nv respectfully suggested that this editorial com
mittoe might with advantage take tho pains Of
ascertanng facts before putting conclusions on
paper. The ava law, as II stood for many years
on the statute book, provided for licensing the
sale In certain localities only, and II Unable
oYense TO sell TO any person who could not pro
duce certificate from regular physician, pre-
scribing the use Of ava for such person. by sue
oessive amendments, however, the good points Of
this law have been FILTERED away, until now, the
holder Of n license may sell ava In any or every
part Of his district and to any person whatsoever
without regard to any limit M TO quantity or tho
prescription Of physician. To DO sure, tho
latter requisite amounted in the main To mere
farce but the result had now been arrived at that
ava is practically free. IL Is doubtful, indeed,
whether conviction could be obtained to-day for
selling ava without a license. II WAS 10 remedy
these manifest evils to the Hawaiian people, that
the act referred to WAS introduced and for vetong
which the editorial COMMITTEES of the Y. M. G. A.,
through the columns Of the Friend, gravely de-
clare that His Majesty has been, and ought to b.
highly commended ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

IT Ia reported that tho Armstrong mansion
and grounds on Bcrctania street have been
nold to the Roman Catholic Mission, the object
being tho establishment of boys boarding
a,hnot
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

1t will be observed that there is very con-
as reported by these three observers. Their
relative positions will, in the main, explain
this fact. That of DR.. MoKibbin 10 situated
in the east part of the city and under the lee
of Punchbowl Hill Mr.. Halls residence is
Office; while Mr.. Wilder, who reports the
large amount Of $40 inches, is situated up
the valley, halfway to the Pail. For the
same period last year, he reported SO inches.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

Mn. EDITOR :-Some people are condemned
to suffer from lack Of appreciation. Being i'm
pressed with this mournful axiom, send you
an extract from "Hswthorne's Consular Ex-
perionce" while ct Liverpool, which we IAay
be allowed 70 hope, will awaken the conscience
Of the community 70 some little sense Of their
responsibility In THE respect. Many havs pro-
badly seen 1t lsfors. but many more. psshsps,
have not. To these unfortupste many, may Il
prove useful in avsksniug in them sense d
the desolation that might have bs<s ouss.
Suppose that English claim. for sxsnpls.
had been proven. Ala, shs thosghti Then
we might have been reduced 70 thas psinfully
helpless coadition Of sheep without . shepherd
Truly We car echo the sentiment Of NE post
''Of Ill NJ ed vosds q tassus o. pa. f1i
TIE ssddsst 80 thsas-' u miGhs have bssa.'
Rsspsctfully youss.
"Anothss vidtB q ~ 0nse lAas - 3 nsnkls,
man q ss4nSi pAanssA hasdopas lgUss and ~
msGAahay intalIsstnA evpal la aany NJ q
snadvsntasoas eaA - haA - Qaist depostsnenA
end saaA n speassaS ainn6linatoa 70 ssnsssI .
sshili1v, ~ ~ vssl1 hsvs sAnsiaA - uovin1
| always skoaG ans Uaaaslsl and sasands1 uaIk q
! ~ yss, HAssily n. hiaAsa hsss. - ~ ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

VIZ are requested TO state, by Mossrs
Whitney 4 Robcrtson, that tho telegraph sig..
nal Of tho steamer O. n. Bishop will bo mum
her TO-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04
Dos1Qa Ane Wouotutu pAclET llnf

- Q. osewes . os.-AgeHss.
80 siSss . nss is1ssi hsss 1.v SssS
81 cS;s s-'s Pests o''A sS sss::S 500
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

RAINPALL.-This portion of the group, at
least, has been favored with ample rains dur
ing the past eight months the rate of increase
over last year (Which was by no means dry
one) being over seven inches We have been
favored, by different observers, with the re-
cordu liant m r,lIoy,.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04
KANEoHE. KoOLAupoKO. OAHU

Notice IL hereby given that pursuant to Power "
sale contalncd In certain decd W mortgage, dated
Nu, gsud, 1874 made between John kannl tkl on the
onr part and v Cartwright Of the other part, and rc
corded IN iihct 81, pages As and IN Mt G. +, barlow
a.. tu.t IA ..n At
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04
SATURDAY PRESS.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.
SEPTEM Der 4, 1880

opprruopp. ,eeo
$500 .....-.
Wr are ycooestob IN atate. nv Mess,s
Whitney a. Robertson. TINT tho telo,,eoh air.
mn, NJ m, ALBANIAN ~ y R,.l,, u nm ~, anna
ber TO-
Tuw most of kee,e, az ,he Police Station,
vacated by tho death Of Tho late A,oxander
MeDuf. has bsou filled by the appoiu,mon, Of
Samuel MoKeaaue.
VIZ han, ,ha, ,ho pl,omon or I'M. ,,v 4,
t,,J 4, wo,oom. HON. f,,.r rno,n.., o.o
Linen. fo,,cc,ed bv ,ho .,..m., IN wo,d.y,
with . ,o,ohi,oh, ,,ooo..,o,
,---.----,--------.
""Mo"-' h' report wa" current on tho street
from .u,cy,r,.,J,n, Tho eroc,,,n q, m. n.w "a,
acc. Also, that Mr.. W. NJ. Gibson has been np-
pointed member Ok tho Priyy Council.
o,,, h,,t. ara d,o 40 N, y a Th,,n
sta,ioner. for lo,o uepor. from both Au.,roli,
and California and ,,so far /, ..,,,. NJ thu
Sugar Canc.' a uacful monthly published In
Manchester, England.
~ 1. r.,o,,ed ,h., ,ho Arm.,ro,o mo,.,o,
and ,ro,nd. -, po,o,o,i. .,,.o, lao. h,o,
.o,d IN ,h. po,o, c.,ho,;o M;s.,o, ,,o o,,o,,
hahn, N. o.,.h,,.hmo,, If hoys, h,.,J,,o
.oLaai
IA, a,eor.,o. o. .o,, ~ a.. ua,. os c.
mona ,ho Nan, ~ W.s,ri,;s,.r h,. ,,;,,d,.w,
his ,.rm;.s,or far ,ho c,eo,;o, n ,ho ,ro,o.od
monumcnt IN tb. pr;ncc Imno,i.I In u.,rv
VII Chanel. In ,ho Abbcv
49, -----.-----,--'----
e W" ~. ,',' y, ~. ."',o''-
continue 10 drive through tho strccts nj trot
Notwithstanding the law nb,o,uto,v forbid
Ing their going beyond n walk. approved Aug.
10. 1880.
I,ovr. Whoso dn,v :. !, - ann a.. .,
,.. ..,,;oa o,,, ro.,o,,;,, Nh o.r.;.u.. ha,
Inc ,ho,r ,or,ns ,r;n,od ~, h,r,;nu ,,.,
80, ..~ .,,,,.a,.,,r.-... o..a.uho $500,
- =. -,
or,or mn, with dos,,,o Oh. ,o,v,. s.no,,,o.
---------- III.
SuoH IL the UNIVERSAL dul'ness and quic'
that prevails III the CITY, that tine snapper up
OF unconsidered tribes, whose province 1t 10
to NIL this column, signs Tor the advent oil a
professional " accident MAKER trade, 1t 10
said, once in vogue amongst London Journal
ISIS.
h;r,h -dov ofup II tho Hair Ann.ron, Ao
,,,o oro ;nf,rmod ,ho sr;,o oe ..ir.o wh;o,,
:. all, .;o ,,,.1 :,
,ho pr;.oo.., ou,n .o.no., ~, d., . !. :.
=, =,
N p,.Io., =. $500. .e...,
- : ---
On the last trip OF the steamer Lehnn t.
windward, she called at Kaunakakai, Molo.
kai, to land passengers and freight. Tit
inc the wrong course she waa caps;xea IN III,
surf. One foreigner only was omopp tho pas
seppers. and he would have been browne,
lint for tho nat;ves. Who belned him 70 tb,
Shore
n.y., t....-.., C,-:;: =, IL
-: =. -, n'"N CIV
~. $50. -. e. -"
"
80. ,s-s...." n' ~" ". =,
United States, but rejected, and the grea
European powers are restrained from attempt
ing their good ofices by the almost certain re
fusai and so the wretched quarrel is kept up
MI,
=,
..,, u 30" ~ 10 '"'
r.o'n .no so~.. 'He 0. ,., a" , m''
ns;.o. o u' ". .o" .o y. '.o' "'Io. ="
lie" ' % =. s'"' 80 :. mp, Mpo.
"o" " '"o"'' ""n9 p'"A' :" u''"N 70
po ~, "'1 - o"oo yoa ""'o
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

THE fare MARSHAL'6 iOFFICE
i xill be located In Ihs Dell Tower IL the city
Once hours from 70 70 o'clock A. y. and froG to
S1sit ~. ass.haI.