davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
Is all Done for the Chinese that Can be?

"i3,0O0 Chnanru is large number. They will swamp
you all If not Chistianzed Rev. DR.. Happcr Canton
Honolulu, September 18th, 1881
EDITOR PRES = Thus writes an old and ex-
perienced American Missionary who has spent his
life among the Chinese in their own country. Our
correspondent and his missionary associates in
China are watching with intense interest the set
tement of many thousands of the Chinese on
the Hawaiian Islands. Many of the Chinese i'm
migrants bring letters from the American and
German missionaries in HongkonG and Canton.
1t is most gratifying that among the masses of
Chinese INN ants, there are many scores of
Christian pri 'sors. Thus far these protesting
Christians have maintained their Christian integ-
rity as Grmiy as protesting Christians who have
come from sArissihn England or Arnerica. ID is
hoped that the leavon of the Gospel is Mt work,
and permeatinethe masses of pure heathenism.
Has not tine time fully come for step to be
taken in the advance 1t appears, that the Haw-
allan Board of Education and the Hawaiian
Board of Missions, should each in its own sphere,
enquire if the educational question ought not to
be looked into. Ought not boarding school
for Chinese youth to be established Is not the
prospect of usefulness as promising among this
class of our island population, among native
Hawaiians even among the foreign population
of the Hawaiian Islands Among many of the
youthful Chinese there is desire to learn the
English language, and even more to acquire n
good education, such as is now given Mt Oahu
College or Lahainauna. Would it not be wise to
encourage the Chinese, old and young, to advance
in the acquisition of useful knowledge! Ought
not newspaper TO be started in the Chinese Ian
guage by leading off in matters of this nature
We might prevent the catastrophe limited at by the
old missionary-onr being sman,ped
The American Board of Missions is cooperating
with the Hawaiian Board in the evangelization of
Hawaiians and Alicronesians; but what are these
Missionary Boards now doing in the way of Chi
nese evangelzaiion of the Hawaiian Islands The
American Board, nothing directly the Hawaiian
is assisting in the support of Chinese colporteur
but has the time not come TO: these Boards tC
enter upon a systematic prosecution of tho mis-
sion work among Hawaiian Chinese
OCCrDENTAI..
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
SUGAR PRODUCTION IN CALIFORNIA

Sugar cane, sorghum and sugar beets hava
been grown in different parts of California
with varied success. The sugar beet has
done better than cane where it has been tried
in the middle and northern sections of the
state, where the cold in winter is too severe
for the latter. In Southern California where
the climate is warm and adapted to the cul-
ture of the sugar cane there is Il lack of snili
cient moisture to cultivate the land. There
is a large area of so-called desert land in
Arizona and California on the west side of
tho Colorado river; it is called "desert " be
cause it is dry, but a great part of the land
would produce we'll if there was sufficient
moisture Referring to this region the San
Diego Union says :--"The are at least a
readily irrigated from the Colorado, and no
richer soil can be found beneath the sun In
that part of the desert called the "New
River country, where the Colorado ovcrhows,
the productive capacity of the soil is, in sober
fact, unlimited. Crops of corn, beans and
vegetables mature with amazing rapidty.
-Four crops in the year is n common thing
where these bottom lands are cultivated. The
heat of this section is tropical. 1t is pre-
cmincntly adapted to the growth of the sugar
cane. Hitherto this region has been pract-
cally inaccessible; but now it will be opened
by the railroad"
The Union is very hopeful of the capahali-
ties of the desert and thinks that San Diego
will be a rival of San Francisco, os a distri-
butng point for the sugar trade of the Pacific
coast 1t says -" There will be great cane
plantations there. and sugar mills, and al
least one large refinery at San Diego. We
have lately referred to the project of DR.. Port
contemplating the opening of traffic with the
Sandwich Islands and the refining of Hawaii.
an sugars here. There is little doubt thai
this enterprise will be carried ont. When our
San Diego plantations on the Colorado arr
developed, as they surely will be, refner,
here will not lack crude material, and Snt
| Diego will be a competitor with San Francisco
to supply the people OF the Pacific slope will
| sugar.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
G. o M M T. r. AL.

HDNOLULU. sEPT. II, 1881.
Iu business maiters find nothing uf special i'm
polanoe since our last Issue, local trade muy
Ing along in the quiet way usun this time of the year
shipping departures this wcek have been more free
nnd the exports thereby represents total valuation Of
s125120. though s9u1e vessels took but partial
goes rather than wait hong FOR fnl ffeghts There are
sll s'yeral vessels The berth for San Francisco
freight Tor which comes in but slowly.
ON Saturday last Mr.. T.. = Adams sold at aueon the
uneKptcd lease Of 10 years the parcel OF land Fet
ST. With the buildings thereon subjcot ycatlyrental
ot $500 belonging to the Estate OF the late Macy,
for the Of sj50O0 A small parcel Of land Moin-
kai was also sold tho time realizing $3.50 Ruth
Kecdkolaui being the purchaser.
The sale of Nortgagod lands In Rau advertised for
Monday last were with drawn.
WrIogfrt q mud iu error In the fDotlngs of
export table given last week in value Of dom
est' Tor the month Of August totals Of domeHtc for
the year a. aso the grand total for the year The fo
towing are the correct figures
Total domestic Export values Tor August @e 7ai ~
Total domestic Export values for 1881 ib3t gIi 20
Grand total Of foreign and domestic
Exports Tor 1881 i,5g3g n
We note the change 10 the arm Off 7. Lcnehnn 81 90
Mr. Chuu Lung retiring aud Mr j. o. Tucker being ad
mitod, The same taking effect from Sept fst, OF
which due notice is given In our advertising coums
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
SHIPPING NOTES.

by the arrival this morning OF the kilauca Hou from
hahulu we learn OF the arrival at port yesterday ttt
Of the POmare. Drew, II days from san francisco She
reports President Garfield still improving.
The Am sch ". II. Meyer is at Brewer & Cos wharf
loading for san Francisco for which port she will prob
ably sail on Monday next.
The Brit bk Suffolk Is at the old steamship wharf.
She VIII be ready to sail for san Francisco the latter
part OF next week,
1hr City of Bombay is at the Espnnade discharc ng
mhchney etc, II viii be n week or ten days yet
before sho will be ready for
The Birch Grove is dischaging coal at the Esplanade
very slowly.
she IL dlsCharrug an assorted cargo OF English goods
She VIII sail for Portland, o. about Saturday next.
The sch Ncttie Merrill arrived from Lahana last sun
uhy morning, making The passAYc in steamer time-t
hnuts ana the tlaus SprCckcls, hours from kahulu
what's tue use OF seancrsy
The j. A, Falkinburv is in the stream, looking AZ
neat Is pin, after her coat of paint. She will follow
the Meyer to san Francisco,
There she blowsl Capt parmenter of the sch Malolo
reports scctng large school Of sperm whales, last
Tuesday of hamakua Hawaii Capt. T., being old
wharman, II made him feel that he would just like tC
get among them.
The W q. Irwin left here last Sunday for san Fran
cisco and when about ~ hours out Capt, Turner dis
covered that the settling down tht
iufetotnAs aud hUught proper Ia come back to Honu
lulu viii h he reached Monday 4. NJ, On examination
IL was found beet 10 make new loretOpmast, which
has been completed and II all the rigging he tct
the brig viii proceed 10 San ffOnciseo to-day orr To
morrow
II. II NJ = Gannct sailed for Hawaii last Tuesda,
i, NJ Major Wodehouse, ii, II. NJ. Commissioner, wal
passenger on her,
The steamer Wamgnaio completed repairs and wen
out on trial trip last Thursday
largo bark (rupposrd TO be British passed the por
last sunday bound West,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
An Old Smokers Warning.

EpIroR SATURDAY Pnsss .-Sr: The Ga-ehe
speaks of smoking as harmless habit" AS a
smoker myself, can testify from experience, it is
not harmless habit ; and while still continue to
practice it / can also say in truth, that au
reasonably certain should have suffered less in
health had never acquired it. But to rid myself
entirely of it at this late day, would require an
amount of sacrifice, that l feel, would not be com
psnsated for by any special gain.
1t is a habit easy to acquire, but hard to break
and, like the drinking habit, leads by insensible
degrees to excess. 1t produces functional diseas,
of the heart, which may, and often does, develop
into organic trouble, and tends in many cases to
favor tnctnral degeneration which is the forerun
ner of paralysis and appoplexy. Let me conclude
by saying that am not without the assent of yer,
respectable medical authorities in what hav,
asserted. A MODERATE SMoKER.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
HORSE RACING.

Lovers Of the Turf, and those who are al
ways pleased to see the Z" best horse" win,
should exert themselves in establishing def
mite code by which (excepting accidents) the
results would be in accordance with the speed
and endurance of the animals running, neither
should they forget that inordnate gambling
upon results, will necessarily tend to frustrate
any attempt in this direction. But if nothing
short of the Law can correct the vicious prac-
tices referred to, then let it be thoroughly ap-
piled, and let its provisions even be extended,
if necessary, to the total prohibition of horse
racing.
We think that an immediate stop should be
put to pool selling, as from this business has
sprung large share of the evils we have al
ready to complain Of And we fail to see il in
the light of those who would represent it ,as
Gan honorable business, whereby betters are
insured against swindling." The Disagree
ments already settled before our Courts, and
those still pending, give little warrant to such
- belief, and go but {. very little way in cstab-
fishing the character of some connected there
with as responsible men,"
We are led to praise or condemn things by
the results which grow ont of them. Aud,
from such consideration, no right thinking
man can uphold the growing tendency which
has lately been manifested in our midst to ex-
cessive gambling upon turf results The hot
blood and i'll feeling which has occurred as
consequence upon this form of gaming, in it.
self would be sufficient justification for its
compulsory abandonment in the absence of a
reasonable probability that it could be con-
dnced upon more stable and equitable princi-
pies. But, when we consider ttat under the
practices connected Herewith, direct encour-
agenient to one sided swindling is given, our
objections to it are rendered doubly strong.
From sport interesting to many, and for the
privilege of witnessing which people arc
ready to pay, horse-racing has degenerated,
from an amusement into n business, wherein
the merits of horse flesh are made sub ervient
10 the emolument of coterie of Jockeys and
sharpcrs trained to woong the eye, of an un-
suspecting public and leecing the pockets OF
tyros. That this is fac, seems to he admit
ted on all sides, and the temporary prohibition
of the use of the track for racing purposes
seems to have been procedure forced upon
the Park Association as consequence.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17

HARTMANN THE ASSASSIN Nihiist
Hartmann who was implicated in the assas-
sination of the Czar, made his escape imne-
datey after the deed, and after visiting vari-
ous European countries went to the United
States. At New York he was received by
others of the same stripe Nihilists, Commu-
nsts and Socialists, and WAS worshiped as a
hero. He imagined himself safe when in tho
United States, and announced his intention Of
becoming citizen. This he thought would
make his security doubly secure. But before
one can become citizen of the United States
he must have resided in the country two
years, and must have been resident five
years before receiving tho right of suffrage
aud being allowed to take out "second
papers,
The Russian Government wishes 10 get pcs
session of Hartmann to punish him for his
part in the assassination, and so notified the
U. S. Government Secretary Blaine signiIcd
his willingness of giving him up to the Rus
sian Governnlent if he were TO he tried Tor
"murder," as no such crime as regicide is
known in the United States, and he could not
consequently be exiradited to be- tried for that
offence. Hartmann, in the meantime, feeling
that he was not safe within the jurisdiction Of
the uniied States, has gone north into Canada,
where he will probably remain for lime IL
await deveopements.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17

is still as good as could be hoped for under
existing circumstances. If the voice of the
Legislature Of these Islands had been con-
suited in ttis matter at their last session, we
perhaps would have never had to record the
departure ur political demise Of certain late
Minister, us abnoxious to our contemporary as
to ourselves, and to the "best portion of the
community" also. We fail to realize the
force of the analogy, sought to be established
between the relations of the British house Of
Commons TO British Cabinet, and that which
should be created here. There is no analogy
between the methods by which the good will
Of either are established and we trust that
this "great subject" will be laid in abey-
ance-at least for Tho present.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
THE GAZETTE" AS A REFoRMER.

Inc 'ono ot our Wednesday contemporary
relating 10 ihe religious awakening in our
'he scofhng spirit that 1t has been freely CON-
mented upon and condemned, and the ques-
tion has naturally arisen, is this the proper
course Tor a Journal that makes preteniions to
lead in reform? In what way does it fulfill it's
not by speaking ot an earnest evangelist as n
"parson who deals IN excitement and then
leaves to get up an excitement elsewhere, >
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived,

Sept iO-aw sch Julia, Goodman 10 dys I'm Hum bodt
Sch LBka, from kubaa
sch ManuukawHi. from Hanamaulu
sch tatrruu. from Hapuu
Sch Kanln, from WHRnhe
sch WHilpc, from Maiiko
fi-Am sch Claus Sprcckcs, Cousins, hours
from kahuIui
Stmf Iikekc, from Hawaii mud Maui
Stu II Bishop, from Kauai
Sch Ncttie Merrill, from Labalna
II sch Lenhi, from HJuoipo
sch k"knnluOhi. from HHnaei
Iinw sch Jennie Walker, knacke, from Fan.
uingA Il.
Am bgtne VIM Irwin. Turner, from sea
II Stutf James Nakee. from Kauai
lb-Sch MulOO, from IliIu
sch kHHln from Wuihnae
Stmr Mokolii, from ko0nu
i6-Stm Lrhna from Hama and Molokai
i7-Stm kiaHca liDu, from Kahului
Sch Moi, from KAhului
Telcgtaphod A. Nam bk Martha Rideout Wick.
berg from Port Blnkely
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
PASSENGERS.

from Washington Island, per jeRnie Walker, sept
lH-Mr eco hckneu wife aud servant, Nm 1rrtg.
For san Francisco, per W Irwin, sept io-M Cohn,
G bitA Blair.
FAt SAN Francisco, per u q Murray, sept is--iI
Cniluru wife and children Mm Law ior Niles Barkcl.
3gmison, Mason, n Conuiss, q Putnam, Mr
Alardyce and family, II McDouns, AIR schFocder aud
! ChuamAn,
For san Francisco, per Discovery, sept li-Mrs NJ
oai Jr Mics Annc Nalstead Mrs l. Allison, Mrs Pot
Ter a,d ohid. Miss l. baike.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
EXPORTS.

from Washington L., per jennie Walker, sept ls-
llsl hgs cobra, horse, mno 10 Walker and sun
dry suiuil stores 10 q Bicknell,
From Humboldt Bay, per Julia, Sept is--a2,sl6 n
lumber - shingles 10 bgs oats, % sks potatoes 10
Levers 4 Cooke,
For San Francisco. per VIM q Irwin, Sept l0-ias,.
SN lbs rice, ya,32 lbs sugar, iIHp pcs hides Dom
Value, ST2bleS.
For SAN Francisco, per u Murray. Sep, iS-iSit
glls moasses, @ hides 3s guat skins isn lbs tallow.
~ pkgs horne, Sp hgchs bananas $3.50 lbs sugar %
pkg coral, iae pkgs seed. Val For, 81 ,SIs.ao,
Val Dom, sssStO; Nal Tran'd $500,
Rot San Franeisco per Discovery, Sept 1,i 6s. lbs
suar lSu lbs paddy aLAn lhs rice. III bnch banan-
as Naluo for, Ssd, Val Dom, sia,SGiOS
FoT Victoria D. L., per Montana, sehl l-ln ballast
Val Fos, SsisA,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17

meeting was another fling at the reform move
ment in keeping with what we have already
noticed Its advice is calculated to ridicule
the aim toward reformation OF an evil and
wasteful habit the resolution Of which called
for commendation instead Of such treatment.
We hail with joy any effort 10 overcome evil
and useless habits of whatever nature they
may be, believing that not only individuals,
but the community at large will be benefited
L.,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
Vessels Expected MT Honolulu. from Foreign
P0rta.


Brit blk Glcngaher. Mcthee Liyerpool, due Sent b
j I Waterhpuse. Agent
Hnw bk t0lHni. GatreS, Bremen due Oct 800 Hack.
field Il Co,Agents
Am bk fcrris Thompson, Potter, New York due oct
1918 Castle a Cooke, Agents
Am biz Ceylon, iallutt. Boston, due Oct b-i0 C..
brewer ~ Co. Agents
Royal Yacht WHndcrGr. - Tahiti. due
Brit ship sir LanCclote Shorthand Glasgow due Nov
25ib q. w. Macfarlane & Co. Agents.
Am hE tnrharen, Hopkins, New York, due Oct $3.50
Castle Il Cooke Agents
Gor bl. Adons, bremen, to sail in July, II. Hack;
field q Co, Agents.
Am biz Emerald, Lord Pert Gamble, due II. Hack
tcd Co, Agents
Am hk Martha Rdeout. Wickhurg. Port Blnkey, due
Allen Il Robinson. Agents
llaw hrtuc POmare drew. San Francisco, for kahului
Am tern Sadie Z Caller Larsen, San Francisco, due
sept $3.50, II HaCkfeld Il Co, Agents
Am bk Revere, Mcintyre, Departure Bay
Am sch Daisy Rowe, Higgins, san Francisco win Rock
port, due Sept 2O2o cargo to Levers u Cooke
NJ = Australia, Cargill, Sydney, due sept &c, II
Hackfeld & Co. Agents,
NJ city Of sydney, Dearborn, San Francisco, due
Oct LIST, II liackield Co Agents
Hnw bk kilauua jerks san Francisco, due Sept $780,
7 Lenehan a Co, Agents.
Brit bk Lady Lanpson, Marson, San Francisco, due
Sept 25-30, Brewer a. Co Agents.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
SATURDAY PRESS.
LATEST NEWS OF PRESIDENT GAR.
FIELD.
SEPTEMBER II, 1881.

BY the arrival of the Pomms at Kahulni on
Friday, we learn that President Garfield is
,t;li ir.,.r,.,i,.r
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17

NOTWITHSTANDING the forceful argument
brought forward by cotemporary upon the
proper form OF electipg and maintaining Cabi-
difference Of opinion, inasmuch AS We believe
the prevent system OF sPPointhsnt aud main
lspance, though perhaps aot perlec. in itself.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
MEMORANDA.

Report OF the sch JUiia Goodman, Master. Crossed
mhuieou' nar az Low 4, ~ august s''h ana at i;
miics, First throe days had moderate ", A. ". winds
then for ten days had light nOrthcry aud y, Il. winds
passage,
Aug iOth, $50 p, NJ, was boarded by boat from the
American ship Oracle, Capt. Morrison, l23 days ont
from Philadelphia, bound 10 Portland, Oregon, with
railroad Iron. Supplied him with potatoes and parted
company sti T, N,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
IMPORTS.

From humboldt Bay per Julia. sept is-Gsi6 Il
W lumber, io,Ho " shingles, 10 bgs oats, W bgs
potatoes.
from Washington Island, per Jennie Walker, Sept
ivlD hgs cobra, horse, mule. So coeoanuts, pkg
hhcr, pkg feathers, 10 pcs bananas.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
THE SATURDAY PRESS
Published Tor the SATURDAY pHEss ASSOCIATION by
ROBERT GRfEVE.
Book. job and General Printer
Honolulu, II I.

The SATURDAY Pass cannot undertake to return
communications, accepted sccd, and We have "a
request correspondents To append their tue and
addresses. not neccssary for publication, " 20 de-
sired hut guarantee ofthe good faith OF the writer
--tEB SsTTUusy DUEss.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
Salad.

Sept II Am bsne VIM @ irwin Turner, for San Fran
l2-stmr Iphua for Molokai aud Hama
stlnr lwauui, for Maauca. k0Ba and Kan
stmr ksuea Hon. fer Knhulni
B-Am bk Murray, imvous. for San Fran cisco
II Is Ganuet, Bourkc for Iawni
Sttnr Ltkclikc, for Maui aud Hawaii
Stlnr { RBishop. for kOoa and waimoa
Sch kekaulnohi for Ianalct
i1-Am bktne Discovery Pcrimnn, for $ +
10 Am bk Montana, Piersou for Royal Roads
lb-Stmf James Makco for Kauai
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17

What is the mater with the telephone wires OF
late The thing IL more of n nuisance than nm as
sistance some times. Whose fault is il 2 Certainly
not tho subscribers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
SurREME couxr OF TmE HAWAIIAN


- Islands. In Probatc.-Island of Oahu, Hawaiian
Islands, s In the matter OF the Estate OF susAN
REYNOLDS, late OF IIonoluln deceased Order ap-
pointing time for probate OF viii and directing pub
cation of notice of the same.
document pufpnrting to he the last VIII aud Testa-
ment of Susan Reynolds, deceased having the LIST
day OF September A. ID. issi, been presented TO said
Probate Court and petition for the probate thereof,
aud for the issnance Of Letters Tcrnmcniary oJohn T..
Barnard having been hlcd by him,
L i hereby ordered tnai TUE SDAy the a'th day ot
SEPrEMBFR, \. ID. 1881, at 10 o'clock A. NJ of said
day at the Conit Room OF said touit at Aoani Hale
IN Honolulu be, and the sAnc T., hereby appointed the
tim, for proving sad VIII aud hearing raid ppplieston
when and wAet. any person interested may appear and
contest said win, and the granting OF Letters Tesia-
meniary
II H. hrher ordered that notice thereof be given by
publication for three successive weeks In the huotod
and Saturday Prsss newspapers printed and Published
In Honolulu.
Aud II is further ordered that citations be issued to
the snbscrhine Witnesses said Will and to the heirs
the tes,atrix in Honolulu to appear aud contest the
probate OF Said VIII, NJ the time appointed.
Dated at Iionolnln IL. L., sepiembef lesi.
A. FRANCIS JUDD,
Justice OF the supreme Court.
Attest; A. RnsA.
Deputy Clerk. ss1 ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
Surveyors Instruments.

THE FOLLOWING SURVEYORS
i Instruments, nearly new, are oacred at reduced
pricesi
10 30 sec, In case sc.
1 D"mpy level. with Daering Patent Base, extra
eye piece Re, very superior.
. AMcroid har.sseser. by Roach. reading 10
1900 feet by iNhs, with Book OF fables, &C.
Z 50.ft shato fiu.
Ghcstcrmam steel Tape. 20 feet
Level R"d Telescope.
snndry Book. on Railway, Bridge. and Dock building
Hand Book Of Formulas, sc. for sale Cheap
81 sa DfLLINGHAM A CO. Fort 81
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17

We see the Gazette this week in the new roll of
advisory guardian of veteran smokers, ns though
men of mature years were not able to Judge for
themselves upon the injurious effect of useless
hul,t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17
Things Wise and Otherwise

We hardly expected the " S. l.. would have put
forth his likeness as the "Street Talk MAN.
which, however, is not bad But then he is always
gurprisinp u.s.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17

What is the daily average attendance at the
"Dispensary for INDECENT Hawniians; !" and what
ratio does their number bear to the amount of sal
aries paid to the attendants 2-Is il o success
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-17

Our public Square Commissioner, or Commits
soners, pave the thanks of the community for the
cearingi-at est-of Thomas Square of its swilder-
ness of weeds &c, that have been gathering ever
since its use us n cornfeld.