davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
poKr OF HoNoLuLu.


Nov hm Nstths Ridrcut, wirsbcrr I, day. from T. /
-Haw ftmt likctkc, ftnm NtudWatd
naw stmf James NAkrc, from Kauai
--Haw scm Wprwht, ftom kalaupAra
rs nAw srht Prince, from koua and kau
HaW srhr Mar kuep, tr,n iisuale
Nov . Haw scht Msraokasat, ffnn Hsnanauu
~ uaW >, ht lgruJ, ffum NavtltViu
- Haw sfht Waileie. trom Malikp
10 WaW seht kauikrtoul. from HunnkhA
#tiaw scbt iiatsksia, trum kaupaka,a
~ Nm stht Claus Sptcokrs, from kahulul
70 ,Haw reht tlhrlihp ftnn Mona and ksu
i ilaw stmf Lchua ftum llama & MuukA
-tRN simt Mokulii, from kpoiau
10 ilaw stf Il bishop. Mclaudrt, from ksuui.
.ta-iisw stt ktlsues- Hon. scer. from kahuni
b-ttaw scht Irahi. from kthsla.
Is Hap scht tiliu. from rAauu.u.
ia=Uaw srht kA Mot. from kAhuiui.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
TOPICS OF THE DAY,

ihh return match at orickot came or on
Saturday afternoon. Several changes had
taken place in both teams since the last weeks
pame. The Hono,nu Cricket C,,b loo, ,,,o
aa.,.; - ~. ~ n 49,, ~, ' ,''
'',oe' VI "osS's' w. ~ rlee'l' Ed hoids-
worth, v" L'shman and3 j. Dowsett. The
GGanets went in first and showed some very
fair play and came out for n score of "a
T I,noh ,,,,, so,., :; A.
-'"." was 'o''ea III '''e marquee before 'he
III. y. " went TO the wickets. AS before, it
was tastcfuly laid out and presided over by
the ladies whose relatives were among the
, 49, ,a, a, r. ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
nr. Jnmc- Agn--,, will please call at O. brewer =

Mrs. ". Mellis has removed her dress making
establishment to the new fre-proof building,
(Brewcrs BlockD No. ioi Fort street. where she will
he happy to meet her lady friends.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
10 I,E'I,.

TWO SUITES OF ROOMS. ONE
i nicely furnished, and the other unfutni.hcd
large and airy Also stable for hor-a 10 Bcrctania St
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
SurMkmE C"Unr or r"E mAwA,,Ay

SOpRtME COORr OF TNE nAwAVu,v
- Islands In the matter Of WILLIAM ING F00 p.
voluntary bankrupt order to the Marshal nd notice of
hearing andto prove claims -
On reading and Ming the petition of william Inc Fo
a.cmflny himself bankrupt, 1t H. ordered that the
Marshal 40 take into his possesion all the property
oi thc ruld IIlihn Ing which IL by aw eremp
from execution and do put his store houses, county
mousse. enects books and papers under lock and seal
ANA also that MONDAY, the 2ph day Of NOVEMBER
q u IS1pat iVoelock m at my Chambers in Honolulu
DC ana hereby IL appointed for hearing the question t
sara bankruptcy N disputed and that these uro
ceedngs be Published In the SATURDAY Press nevspa
p' w iohouIu Tor three consecutive weeks ptcytgus
70 salh hearing, which said notice rhal1 also call upon
an creditors o the sad debtor then and there to appear
49, tslgnedJ CHAS. e. HARRIS
s1 Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
SUrRENE COURr OF THE HAwAu,N
Islands: IN Probate. In the matter Of the Guard.
laushp OF MARIA KAHANA and CHARLES G. :
s"lNION, minors. Order show cause on apUIiea.
t9h OF 'ihfdlhn for order Of sale of real estate
On r"ndlng and hng the petition Of H. s. Swfnton Of
lonnnIn' the guardian OF the persons and property
of Maria kahana and Charles G. s. Swinton rninors
praying Tor an order Of sale Of certain belong
ing o his said wards and setting certain legal rea
sons why such real should be sold II l. hereby
ordered mat the next of kin Of the raid wads and a
persons ncsted in the said estate appear before this
.oaH on FRIDAY, the 2Gth day of November A. D.
NJ w clock a. at the courtroom of this Court
IA i3npniu then and there to show why an order
shouh not nc granted for the sale of such estate
u - further ordered that copy OF this order be pub
shcd al least three successive weeks before the
ahy o hearing In the Saturday Press and the Nupepa
hqokoa newspapers, published In said Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., October 10Th 1880
A FRANCIS JUDD,
Justice of the Supreme Court
Attest: A. Rosa, Deputy Clerk 4
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
Sailed.

Nov saHnw srht Mslolo, tnt tlllo
Iisw scht Naiteiu, fut FaAuhsn
-Hsw stmt Lrhus, Tor Moickai aud Hama
aIIaw stmr ktiaucA Iluu. for kahulut
iiaw stmt & X Nshpp, Tor Kauai
HAw stmt MCkulit, for kauiRu
-HnMs Came. Boutkc, lot Callao
s-Iiaw .tmr Ltkclikc, Tor Windward
Iiaw schr kalnna. Cook, Tor trading cruise
30 lIaw schr Wailciv, Tor knAn
-iiav scht Marion. tot kukuhaclc
-itsw scht Jenny, for NAwiitwii
-Hsw sehr Mabuosawat, for Hauamsulu
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
Wnlfhnm Watches.

tFrom the SyiHev Ddiy Teegrdph June 90 isso.1
The Wnltmm Watch Company have been awarded the
only gold medal given for watches at the Sydney Inter
national Exhibition, aud nrc the only exhibitors In any
class from the United States who have received ihl.
distinctive fccogntion -
NJ MCfNERNS.
Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13

NAVAL
Us y AlA.ks Brown
NnRcuANrNEs.
Jaluii hgtnc SIcnlau-
Am bk II W Amy, freeman
Am hktnc Discovery, Peuhallow
Am tern Hcra, Wheriwright
Am bgtnc Hazard, Miller
Am TX Martha Rdcnut, Wickhcrg
Am schr Claus sprccscls, Cousin
wHsLrus.
Haw .ohr Julia Long, Gillcy
Am hk Pacific Knowles
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
NOTICE

is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
L that al a meeting OF the Shareholders Of the
ilca sugar Company, held the 2ls day OF October
II was voted to accept the Charter Of Incorporation
granted 10 Them and their associates and
under the corporate name aud style Of the HiiEA
SUGAR co on the and day OF October, isso and that
the Corporation under said Charter organizrd Itself and
elected the following named officers, VIZ;
Vice. President nt....,....,......,..,Jnos Walker
Secretary aud Treasurer. er..,.......,,Wm q Irwin
Auditor. ....,..,,.,...........,.ch .chas spencer
Notice Il also given that pursuant to the said
charter stakeholder shall be Individually liable for
the debts OF the Cooperation beyond the amount which
shall be due upon the share shares owned held by
himself. WM q IRWIN.
81 . Il Secretary Hiea sugar TO,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
NOTICE.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY TIL At
Phillips. residing In San Fsnnelsco, California
aud a fotwcnbrrr and N Green residing In Honolulu
doing business In Honolulu ~ lmporcts and tomml"
sion Merchants under the Arm name Of ". Phillips
10 4, NJ PHILLIPS ~ co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
MUSICAL HALL ASSOCIATION.
alY OLDER o., rilG NOAMD NC TWss.

- ocs the Forth and Final hsscssmcnt.of twenty.
nvr per crnt upon thr Capital Stock of th" Musical
Hall Asscinon, will he due ard payable Mt the oncc
ot A. MeWayne, Trehrury on MpNbAYj ~ X2hl of
November inst. j. \. uASSINBERf hecy
Honolulu, November 9th. iNsD. ~ ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
NOTICE

VuVGub S1NEN THAT SUb sVbv"- :
Inc drafts have been lost, and that the payment of
them hns been stopped yizi No iBJ drawn by Pratt,
Haiku, for an, on Castle ~ Cooke, favor ~ kannnn:
No 2gid drawn by IIniku Sugar Co. No q for sD. on
Castle Il Cooke, favor Of bearer.
ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER Co,
10 I'm Assgnrcs uf r. Alo; Of Haiku
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
NOTICE FOR SALE.

TITTT NTNPTKTO TOKTION OT
i the Lease tvlz; ycarsl, Fixtures Fittings, fnrni
turr NJ the school Of Cookery Restaurant Richards
street between Merchant and Queen. Instructions
he given II required to incoming pnry Thl- property
IL we'll worth The notice Of any requiring business Of
this description For full particulars npply on the prem
Iscs To 10 IL ALFRED II, lOUGIITON.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
TO LET.

~ The rstntc of the late Wiliipm pntuer. nre herr
by notified tn present them to- the undersigned within
SIX months from date pf they will be barred
=. VI DAMON,
Executor ~ the will of W. u. Barnes.
Honolulu November ID iTD iuHt
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-02-26

The rapid growth and development of Ne
| braska excite the envy of California, which
is making very striking comparison between
herself and the newer State Nebraska is
not half 80 large as California; she did not
become State until the other had made
great advance in wealth and population. She
had not 90, 900 white inhabitants when Cali
fornia had near 5OO,0 Six years ago her
grain product of all kinds was only 10000
600 bushels, and last year it was 100, 900, 600,
against the Pacific States 100000. Her
cultivated area is now estimated at 4, 900, 900
acres, against 3,700, 600 acres in California.
Since 1860 the population has increased 800
per cent, while the other State has increased
in the same time but $50 per cent. Nebras-
ka's grain yield was last year 20, 600, 600 bush
els more than during the previous year, Who'll
ly due to the increase of farms and settlers,
of whom there were 100000 and more in
1879. The increase of live stock the same
year was SO per cent, and of hogs 60 per
cent. The present white population is fully
100000. California's is less than 1000, 900.
The principal town, Omaha, has kept pace
with the growth of the State, having added
1000 new buildings last year. shipped 60OO,-
600 bushels of wheat, received 100000 head
of live stock and $50, 900, 900 of bullion and
precious ores, while its banking transactions
reached 5000, ,OOO Eight years since its
(Omaha) population was not above 5000;
now it is fully 40, 900, and it has the CONNER
cial and manufacturing importance of twice
that number. The cause of the superior
growth of Nebraska must be sought in her
cheap land, small farms and competition in
freights. California is kept back by land
monopoly and monopolists and any quantity
of rings and rings within rings. 1t is within
reason to say that no State in the Union, with
half the natural advantages of California, is
SO retarded by the selfish schemes of hun
dred men resolved to amass immense wealth
at the expense of the community, and contin-
ually and successfully carrying out their res
OlntiOns
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-02-26
THE BUSINESS BOOM.
One Branch Ofit that Is Likely to Play
out Before Long.
[Chicago Tribune.

[Chicago Tribune
The total value of merchandise imported
during the year 1879 was $s2, 1000, 900 more
than in 1878, the figures being:
ror lots..". 5l3 1Se,Olt
This increase has mainly been since the
tide of prosperity turIed six months ago. The
total exports of 1873 were $737, ,O72, ,O73; of
1879, $765, 130, 1876. The increase was much
greater in imports than in exports.
If we keep on this way the balance of trade
will be against us before the end of $780,
The importation of gold has already ceased
New York city during the month of Janu-
ary is importing at the rate of million dol
lars day, and exporting at the rate of one
third of million day. The cause of this
remarkable increase of exports is simply
this: The home manufacturers have marked
up the price of their fabrics and wares so
high within the past six or eight months that
it has become cheaper to import goods from
abroad and pay cost Of transportation and
enormous duties, than to buy the domestic
products at the fancy and exorbitant prices
the manufacturers have put upon their goods.
Before long there will be "smash" unless
they mark them down again to some decent
price. They are letting the home market slip
through their fingers by reason of their greed.
All branches of the iron business have gone
perfectly crazy in the prices they are charg-
ing their consumers. This sort of 'boom-
ing will shortly play out, and the sooner the
better
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-02-26
Uncle William.
Detroit Free Press.

year ago there was a quiet funeral or
wilkins street, and when it was over an ole
man called Uncle William" was left with
out home or friends, and with no means tC
help himself. Strangers said he would have
to 20 TO the pOOrhOuse, but when the trem
bling and half-blind old nan wiped tears
from his eyes, neighbor said
II will take him into my home and care
for him month, anyhow"
"And then will take him, added another
"And then my roof shall shelter him, said
third.
So the old man found friends One took
him and then another, and he was well used.
They were far from being rich. Their tables
were lean and their beds cold, and sometimes
the little that Uncle William ate was missed
by the hungry children, but no one ever
spoke unkindly to him or hinted that he was
burden.
One night last week, after the old man had
sought his bed and the children were asleep.
husband and wife sat down to say to each
other that work was scarce, the rent behind,
the fuel nearly gone, and
Here they looked at each other in q shy
way, as if ashamed of their thoughts. The
cold wind whstled around the cottage as if
hungering to nip little toes, and the wife shiv-
cred and said
''He is so old and feeble-let US wait few
days longer!"
Il haven't dollar left" mused the man
as he glanced at the cupboard.
''But he eats only very little, protested
the wife.
1--WE have only small house."
But he sits in corner"
They looked at each other long time with
out speaking. A vision of poor old man
battling with the fierce winter gale came to
either and stood between them with hands
crossed in supplication.
HE shall stay ~ they whispered together
as they rose up and made ready for the night
and the gale banged at the doors as if cheat
ed of its prey.
Morning came with its meagre breakfast.
There was not enough for four, but it must
90 for seven, and the father forced a smile
and called:
''Come, Uncle William, you shall have the
warmest place and the biggest dish!"
There was no response, and when they
bent over the old man they found that no
man would ever again find him burden.
''See ~ said the wife, she may have heard
our whispers, for there is tear on his
cheek"
"But he knew the resolve of our hearts,
for he died with smile on his face" added
the husband
"Oh! he's dead-poor old grandpa is
dead" cried the children. ''How glad we
are that God will let him have big, warm
corner and lots of everything to eat!"
"If we could only have done more for
him !" sighed the wife rs her tears fell, and
yet their charity was greater than his who
Lad subscribed his thousands.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-02-26
Opium and SObriety.

1t is asserted by DR.. Moffat that one result
of the early closing of public houses in Eng
land is an increased consumption of opium
and laudanum. 1t would be an interesting
subject of inquiry to ascertain what is the ex-
act ratio between the decline of intemperance
and the growth of opium consumption. DIR.
Moffat in 1874 became impressed with the
belief that the consumption of opium was
more general amorg the working classes
than was commonly supposed, and set to
work to ascertain the truth. The druggist in
a certain mining village Informed him that
since the public houses were closed at 10 p.
m. his sales of laudanum had increased from
a very small quantity to two quarts per week
Similar reports were received from druggist.
in other mining villages. Nor is it only in
opium and chloral hydrate that there is in
creased consumption. There are many sop
oriics and stimulants taken in place Of beer
viz, absinthe. cologne water, tincture of rhu-
barb, mixture of opium and chloroform,
chlorodyne and the ethers. In Ireland there
has been great increase in the quantity of
sulphuric ether consumed since the public
houses in that country were closed on Sum-
days-P0puldr Science Monthly.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-02-26
Animal Longevity.

A tortoise which died in the Bishop of Pc
terborough's garden in 1921, was more than
220 years of age. and one belonging to Arch
bishop Laud died from neglect at the age of
1913 years. As to fishes, the pike has been
said to live for 267 years, and the carp for
$50 years. 1t is highly probable that the
gigantic salamander may live for a greatly
prolonged period, and frogs and toads are
probably long lived animals, small as is their
relative size. A toad has been kept for thirty
six years without showing signs of age, and
then died through an accident. Whales have
been supposed to live for 800 or 400 years.
The life of an elephant is said to extend be-
yond 100 years, but of this there seems as yet
to be no certain evidence. Birds, as crea-
lures at once so active and warm blooded (and
thus COMPRISING, as it were, much life into
a short period), might be expected to be short
lived. Yet parrots have been known to live
for upwards of a century, and pelicans, geese
and crows may exceed the period allotted to
man. But however commonly threescore
years and ten may be the term of human life,
man can certainly both live and retain his
intellectual faculties more or less beyond 100
years. Yet horse is generally old at 30, and
is not known ever to have attained twice that
age. The life of sheep is about Is years
duration, and that of a dog from Is to 20.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-02-26
The AstOr Fool.

1t is an old saying that the Astors have
an idiot in every generation" John Jacob s
first son was in this condition, and was kept
in private asylum. He lived to be an old
man, survived his father twenty years, and
at his death the body was placed in the family
vault, and the private asylum was transferred
to other purposes. Williams son. Henry
Astor is not much better than the first IDIOT,
and as William learned the unfortunate con-
dition of the boy, he placed him on the farm
at Bhinebeck, where he seemed safe from all
temptation. Williams mistake was in not
muring him up in private asylum, as had
been done with the first IDIOT. Henry imagin-
ed himself a preacher, and would occasionally
entertain the kitchen circle with a sermon,
clad for the occasion in night-shirt. If any
one smiled during the service, he might expect
blow from the indignant preacher. Henry
became the companion of the farm hands,
through whose medium he got acquainted
with an inferior family, where matrimonial
trap was soon successfully sprung. William
was thunderstruck by the news that his i'm
beetle son was not only married, but was
living at his wife's home. Henry Astor,
while preaching in the kitchen, awoke the
merriment. of young girl, whereupon he
picked up wash-basin and delt her severe
blow. This was followed by other violence,
and the result was that the girls parents sued
him for assault and battery, laying the dam
ages at $4,000. The Astors were seriously
perplexed by this difficulty, but concluded to
defend the case. A heavy verdict, however,
was rendered against the would-be preacher,
whose relatives then placed him under suff1-
cient restraint to prevent any recurrence of
the trouble. The family which captured him
is said to be satisfactorily pensioned, and
Henry is now the object of his brothers care.
They are his guardians, and the present sale
of the Astor House is merely to settle the
estate and place his share in separate shape
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-02-26
A "GOOd Tinae.''
Huntington Hawkeyd.1


My son, lenjoy yourself. Have good
time; pleasure is eminently right and proper,
but good time isn't secured by headache
that lasts all the next day. The simplest
pleasures are the most lasting. After you
haye spent two years in Europe, you will
come back and sit down by your own fireside
and think of picnic you went down to at
the Cascade one afternoon in June that cost
you just sixty-fve cents. The ''gOod times
that you daren't take your wife to, my son,
that you would lie about rather than have
your sister know about them, the goodness
of them never comes back to refresh you and
gladden. your heart as does the memory of
that sixty-ive cent picnic, when you chat
tered nonsense with the girl you loved, and
laughed just as the leaves rustled, because
you couldn't help it. The "good time" that
wakes in the morning and wonders where it
was and who saw it and where all its money
is gone; the good time that tails itself off
with headache, there's precious little fun in
that. And it only takes very little bitter
ness OF that kind to poison and cloud the
memories of your past. 1t doesn't take
many such ''good times, my boy, to mingle
tears with your bread and gall with your
drink. The sting is the smallest part of the
bee, but when you pick him up by it, though
the rest of the bee were as large as an omni-
bus horse, yet would the sting outweigh all
the good, sweet, harmless, honey-laden por-
tion of the bee, and you would think about 1t
oftener and longer.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-02-26
The Northern Pacific.
tChicago Journal, Feb. A.

81. E. Sargent, General Manager of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, who was in the
city yesterday, stated that large amount of
work had been done on the Dakota division
of the road during the current winter, and
extensive preparations have been made to
push the construction with great rapidity as
soon as spring opens. He thinks $50 miles
of line west of the Missouri will be complet-
ed and open for business early in the summer
and that the whole 205 miles from Mandan,
Opposite Bismarck, to the Yellowstone, will
be opened by September next. Arrange
nlents have also been perfected for putting
the Yellowstone division under contract as
soon as the engineers now making survey
of the line have completed their work and
located the road. This part of the road will
traverse large portion of the finest pasture
lands in Montana, and Mr.. Sargent says that
this completion will give the line an immense
business in the way of bringing cattle to the
States. Contracts have already been made
to bring out large number the current year.
In point of quality, Montana cattle are not
inferior to the best granted stock raised in
the States, that Territory having from the
first bred from the finest blooded stock to be
found in the famous blue grass section of
Kentucky, and other States where the breed
ing Of fine stock is specially. Work on the
Pacific end of the road is also being pushed
forward. the rails for the 200 miles of track
now under contract to Lake Pen d'Oreille
are on hand at the present eastern terminus
Of the Pacific end.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-02-26

Correspondent of the Philadelphia Times.l

Correspondent of the Philadelphia Timesl
l took good look at VIM. II. Vanderbilt
yesterday. He waxeth stout and grows old
apace. You see the old commodore kept his
eldest son on that Staten Island farm, where
he dug and delved while his good wife milk
ed and churned, until the meridian of life
was passed, and the first half of their century
was gone. Coming to New York, wealth and
position at a bound, with repressed nature
and rural go-to-bed at-9 o'clock habits, our
friend William gazed in amazement at the
expansive opportunity that unfolded itself
before him. He was fond of eating, and a
new bill of fare was On his table-he ate
He was fond of drinking, and hitherto unex-
plored cellars disclosed their choicest vintage
to his thirsty throat-he drank. He had
without knowing it social temperament,
and suddenly men and women were at his
service-he plunged. The consequences are
perceptible. for he is big eater, good
dri1ker, and one of the jolliest dogs in the
pound. He workslike beaver-desk work
-and is fast pegging out. His obituary was
long ago placed in well regulated pigeon
holes,