davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02
Smallpox Report.

OF DEATHS SINCE LAST REPORT.
Kelhoomana, k, months, Quarantine Hospital.
Makuaole, X, years, Quarantine Hospital.
Kahuila, k, years, Keoneula.
kamakoa, H., % years, Manoa Valley.
Solumona H., 10 years, Manoa Valley.
kamalu, W., ~ years, Kahaluu, koolauloa.
keaa, k, u years, Quarantine Hospital.
Ioke Antoine, W.. 20 years,
Naunoaina, W., 81 years, 4" g
Kekaawe, k, 40 years. "
keawe kumeka X, IS years, "
kealalaina, W., 81 years, "
kailiahi, k, % years, Manoa Valley.
John James, H., 81 years, Palama Uka.
Jose Feria, boy, months, Puukolo.
Kahinalua, boy, 10 years, Palama Uka.
Yok Sin, W., Il years Quarantine Hospital.
kealta, W., IL years,
kuahine k, so years, "
Lee Foy, k, 81 years,
Kainaina k, 10 years, I"
Paukauahi, boy, months, 4"
Report of the Smallpox Hospital.
For the week ending at AM. of Friday, April LIST:
Patients in hospital March 25tE..............t05
Received from town.. ...............25
steamer Lydia..........D
Broke out ON premises. as
1853
Died ..........................lu
Discharged crred.. 80
Remaining April list. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Among those discharged this week Mr..
Gibbs, who was the last white patient remaining.
day night. OF the twenty-five patients received
from town, nine were children under ten years of
age. CHARLES Il. RODGERS, NJ u.
Honolulu April list, 1881
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

OFFICER Tell took sixteen cases of smallpox
from the steamer Lydia last Friday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

FOLLOWING are the various strata and their
depths pierced in boring the artesian we'll for the
Government Mt Makiki by Messrs Warwick and
II. Fesler. Water was reached at depth of $50
feet but owing to the elevation of the place, it is
one hundred and fifteen feet below the surface.
Specimens of the various strata can be seen Mt
the we'll
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

The city front is barer of shipping at present
than it has been for some weeks past.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

WE visited the studio of Mr.. Furneaux at the
Government building one day this week and no.
ticed that he has number of his views of Mauna
Loa, Kilauea, and other Hawaiian objects of in
terest. framed and hung up on the walls. Among
Mr. Furneauxs latest paintings are views of the
Sulphur Banks at kilauea, and Kipapn point the
most easterly extremity of the island of Hawaii.
All three are very interesting. The view of Kipapa
point, showing the waves breaking on the abrupt
lava shore, and group of beautiful Lauhala trees
extending almost to the water, is one of the hap
piest studies in the collection. A painting of n
brace of pheasants is natural and handsome.
There are also two excellent portraits = one of
Judge Austin of Onomea, the other of Mrs. a.. F..
Judd of Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

Mr. j. NJ. LAwLoR, who has taken charge of the
Hawaiian Hotel, arrived here recently from San
Francisco. He is landlord of experience, having
for number of years been connected with some
of the largest hotels in San Francisco and other
cities in California
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

THERE are now over 100 subscribers TO the Tele-
phone and the demand still goes on.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02
MAUI NorEs.

TIE Hawaiian Commercial Company intsnds to
build three new mills. The orders for machinery
and apurtenances have already been sent East
The mill now in operation u doing good work and
preparations are being made 10 run 1t both day
and night. hft MI
The schooner American Girl arrived at Kahului
ON the Ilth ult.. II days from Enrska. The brig
antine j. d. Sprsckeis sailed from the same place
for San Francisco on the I'D ult.. oaHying twenty
one passengers. The schooner CiaHs Sprscksls ar
oisco, and wss placed in QuArAntins twelve hours.
NuMnxs Of tbs Norvsgians Who arrived ~
Gently by the Bsta were married q Haiku tvo
wesks ago. - 4.N
nzuyIso ol ths Trustees Of The Oshu Coaleae
y called e. = O'Clock p \ - Monday nszs y
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

GEoRGE SrRATEMEYEB returns to his old business
of painting at his former haunt in Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

A FEW days ago Kaneohe, Hoopi, native
girl, struck her husband, Charles Coney, on the
forehead with axe, making severe wound.
She has been remanded until it is seen whether
the injury proves fatal or not.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

YESTERDAY was All Fools Day. Did you get sold?
THE weather has been intentionally warm
during the Mnek.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

The rainfall for the month of March, as
measured by j. X. Wilder at the Ice Works, Nuu-
anu valley, was 116 inchesj at w. w. Hail. resi-
dence on Nuuanu Avenue, 6.50 inches at DIR. II.
McKibbin's residence on Beretania street, 4.07
inches
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

Mn. AND MRs. j. S. WALKER we're agreeably sur
prised on Wednesday last, their crystal wedding
anniversary, by number of beautiful, useful and
appropriate presents, among which were one dozen
gohlets, one dozen custard cups, two butterdishes
q celery glass, a card receiver, two sugar bowls
ond other articles of glassware.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

THERE is one house quarantined at Waialae, and
nine persons are in quarantine at Waiaua. In
Honolulu, fifteen houses have been placed in quar-
antine during the week, and twenty-six have been
released from quarantine
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

THr Sydney Morning Herald says: Miss
Christian, vocalist with a finely cultivated rich
contralto voice. has, with the assistance of Miss
Annis Montague, Mr.. c. Turner, and Mr. Farley,
given three ballad concerts in the Masonic Hall
Of more than average merit and with great
financial success" Mr.. Henry Ketten, the pianist,
is also performing in Sydney.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

The total sum of the reward offered for Leong
Lung, the murderer of Ha Lee, is $3.50; of this,
the Marshal offers $780, and Chinese residents of
Honolulu $50. A reward of $40 is offered for the
apprehension of the Chinaman who assaulted
Captain Ross at Waianae.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

On Monday fresh southerly brssss YES blow
ING into the harbor, but nothing which an!
ordinary tug might not have easily faced. The "
H. Meyer was loaded and ready for sea, bat the Pei
was unable 10 take her out, and she did not e.
away until Tuesday morning. We need NOR
efiicient tug. Az long ago M 1876 We ssv bark
the Madison, wrecked in the passage when In tov
OF this Peis, owing 70 the lack u pousr Of tn
latter. Twenty flour years more work have mot In
creased her towing powers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

TIE difficulty with tho Chinese On the German
steamer Lydia, which ve spoke Of last week,
although for time il looked liks "small speck
q var on the horizon" fortunately resulted u
nothing serious. After the Chimes were drivsn
down In the hold the deck was found TO be spAt-
tersd with blood. On Saturday guard Of soldiers
VAS kept posted on the brigantlne Pswsvs, which
YES apchossd near By, Until ths Chinsas we're ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

The Kapiolani Park Association has put forth a
notice forbidding the use OF their race course to
non subscribers, unless provided with a written
permit. This is only fair. II cannot BIO right that
proprietary race course should BIO indiscriminate
ly used, and perhaps damaged by people who re-
fuse to subscribe for its maintenance.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

WHAT is the matter with mail routes? A
Hamakua correspondent writes :" The Marion is
our only medium of communication with Homo
lulu at present. The Kawaihae route appears to
be closed, -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

WHEN speaking last week of the victim of the
criminal whose sentence Is now under consider
alton, we were mistaken in stating that she was
his rife. She was not his wife at all they had
been living together unhappily, and after
frequent squabbles she Expressed her intention OF
leaving him. To this he objected; and the crime
committed ended the disagreements.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

The regulation of the Board of Health requiring
the officers and crews of all vessels in the coasting
trade to remain on board at nights when in port,
has been rescinded.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

ONLY two passengers arrived here by the City of
Neto York from the Colonies but thirty EIGHT sail
ed from here for San Francisco by the same
steamer. Seven left by the schooner W. II. Meyer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

The size and speed of ocean steamships are
rapidly increasing. The celebrated Cunard Com
pany will shortly add to their fleet steamship
to be built of steel, and 10 1000, tons and
to be driven by engines of $500 horse power. This
will be the largest merchant ship aaoat next to the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

THERE are provisions in the Statutes of this
Kingdom prohibiting the selling of liquor to
natives and yet every week natives brought
up in the Police Court on charges of drunkenness.
the liquor they wish. There must be screw loose
somewhere,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

THE German steamer Lydia sails for China to-
day, taking with her twenty-four Chinese in
irons, who among the leaders in the difficulty
last Friday night.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

THE steamer Liteike will resume her old time
table, beginning on Tuesday next, the 9th inst.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-02

AN open air concert was given at the Hawaiian
Hotel by the band last Tuesday evening for the
first time in several months. 1t was very largely
attended,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24

Died, August 18th, in Lexington, Va, in
Christian peace, DR.. LIVINGSTON WADDELL. in
the SD year of his age
and Lucy Gordon Waddell, and the grandson of
the Rev. James Waddell D. D., the blind
preacher, so justly celebrated by William Writ
IN his British Spy. He was born at Spring
Hill In the county Of Albemare, and after grad
uating in Medicine, settled in Waynesboro
where ne married Hannah. daughter Of Captain
John Estlll. By this marriage he had fourteen
children, eleven of whom survive him. He en-
Joyed high reputation as physician, and had
a. large practice in Augusta and adjoining conn
Ties, until the war opened, when he entered the
army as Surgeon of the sd Virginia Repi
ment' and continued in it, at his advanced age
until Its close. He then removed to Lexington
ana won the respect and confidence of all who
had the happiness to know him, by his intelli
gence, his purity of character his unswerving
principle and his earnest patriotism.
Dr. Waddell was by birth and connection a
Presbyterian, and during his long life adorned
the religion he protested, as an humble and
faithful servant Of his divine Saviour. Three
OF his surviving daughters married Presbyterian
Giergymen-Rev. DR.. Preston of Richmond
Rev. DR.. j. W. Pratt, and Rev. w. w Houston
a fourth married Maj. F. H. Smith Jr., of the
Virginia Military Institute
The last years and the last hours of this ven
cradle and venerated servant of God, were
cheered and comforted by the tender and loving
care Of his children. They watched his declino.
ing strength with the solicitude of hearts soon
to be saddened by the removal of a beloved
father, and when the blessed Saviour called him
to himself, the rapture of repose" was there.
We bless thy holy name for all thy servants
departed this life in thy faith and fear beseech
ing thee to give us grace SO to follow their good
examples that with them we may be partakers
Of thy Heavenly kingdom"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Toxic formerly Yedo), the capital
of Japan, is in the eastern part of the main
island at the head of the Bay of Yedo on the
Sumidagawa. Its population in 1873 was 779.-
36l, including garrison of 7,14O and 400 for
egners. The city is a combination of compactlv
built densely inhabited districts, with inter
venlng gardens and groves devoted to civil and
religious uses the whole covering nearly sixty
square miles, the area of the built up portion
being about twenty eight square miles while
one-eighth of the whole is occupied by moats and
canals. In the centre of the city is the citadel
surrounded by stone walls and moat outside
OF which second wall incloses about three
square miles. A third system of walls and
moats incloses about FIVE square miles. formerlv
occupied by the residences of the daimios bnt
now covered with Government buildings. col
leges, schools, arsenals, barracks, foundrles
steam mills and factories Outside in the bnsi'
ness ana more densely populated portion, are
miles OF brick and stone buildings in the En-
ropean style Of architecture, and the shops are
hlled with foreign wares. The streets are wide.
regular and clean. The city is abundantlv SIM
piled with water brought in wooden aaue1ucts
from Tonegawa, nine miles distant, and part
Of it is lighted with gas. For police purposes it
IS divided into six principal and ninetysx small.
err districts with stations connected by telegraph.
and uniformed force of z, 500 men
AT the north and south ends of the CITY are
the cemeteries which are filled with tombs and
temples. There are TAI Shinto shrines. 2179
Buddhist temples, and four Christian churches.
The Imperial University has in its different
faculties nearly one hundred foreign instructors
The language, normal, and elementary schools
are attended by more than sixty thousand
pupils There are several banks, and more than
a dozen daily newspapers printed with metal
type on improved presses and native capital
has established cotton, woollen and paper mills
driven by steam, while sewing knitting and 9th
er labor.saving machines are very common.
Hundreds Of horse vehicles, and over 10000
jin-rick sha (man power carriages) make the
streets lively. Foreign dress and manner of
living have been largely adopted, and the place
presents most Of the characteristic Of modern
European or American city. In 1854 and 1856
earthquakes occasioned an immense loss of life
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
MISSIONS.

About $780, 900 was raised last year
by fifteen Women's Boards, the Presbyterians
raising SITS. 900, and the Methodists and Con-
gregationalists each about $4,000. Since this
new form of missionary labor was introduced
by the Woman's Union Missionary Society in
1851, about $4.500,000 have been raised by
Christian women to send the Gospel to their
heather sisters
The English CongregationalistH Home
Missionary Society reports about 100000 re-
ceipts and expenditures, a larger sum total than
ever before. In the Sunday schools of the home
mission churches were 83, 900 young people and
5000 teachers. The Society had given aid to
Gil churches, and carried on 23S missions besides,
superintended by 456 pastors and 1874 evan.
gelists-59O in all. The congregations aided
raised for pastors, evangelists, Home and For
eign Missions churches, Sunday Schools and
benevolent objects about $4,000. English
Home Missions really seem to have entered
upon more vigorous and prosperous era. The
increase of the Society's income in 1880 was
$4,000.
The Baptist Missionary Magazine
reports that in village about seventy miles from
Hangchow, the Gospel has spread with great
rapldlty IN the last four years; altogether lac
have been baptized. The work began through
the visit of scholar of that district to Hang
chow, where he heard the Gospel and received
IT: On his return he found. to his surprise his
friends and relations ready to hear and accept.
The work has advanced to the present stage
entirely through native agencies, excepting the
visits of a missionary to examine and baptize
converts.
The Rev. DIR. Trowbridge, of the
American Presbyterian Mission in Turkey, re-
Gently addressed the Presbytery of London, con.
veying to the brethren the fraternal greeting of
the Church in Asia Minor. He showed how
God was blessing the work that was being car
rled on in the old Bible lands. The scene of
their labors exceeded over 400 miles, from Tar
sus, where Paul was born, to Urfa, which has
been identified as Ur of the Chaldees They
had twenty eight native evangelists, {, 900 per-
sons attended their services, and $500 had>pro
fessed their faith in Christ Their members
were drawn from the old Armenian Church, in
which of late there had been a great awaken
ing. The mission had been in existence for
fifty years; He asked their prayers and sym.
Pathy on behalf of the work in Turkey. The
Presbytery thanked DIR. Trowbridge for the ad
dress, and recommended the cause of Turkish
missions to the sympathy of our congregations.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
GENERAL ITEMS.

The The yield of gold and silver for the
600 900; rest of America, $50 900 900: Fnrone
$ $26 goo 600 Asia, $17,5O0,O0O; other lands
$3o 100000; grand total, $2i2, 100000
The Unitarian society at Greeley
0Ol,, Is described as very composite affair,
GIS0,ntanlng such elements as the following: Free
Thinkers, Unitarians Universalists ali shades
OF sceptlcs, Jews, Infdels, and Atheists. Two
Jews are officers in the society. man who
mas repeatedly IN private and in public addresses
USED US the most outrageous language in regard To
Ghrist is teacher in the Sunday School usino
Arnold Light of Asia for a textbook instead
OF OF 'ne Bible 1t has been proposed to use games
for the primary class e''''
Among recent deaths has been that
Vi Matthew Vassar, of Poughkeepsie, and a
noonew OF the founder of Vassar College, and
W. Warin symPathlser and CO operator in promoting
the interests of that institution To his earnoS1
and practical connection with the coIlnoo
especially as Its treasurer for twenty wears is
largely due its great prosperity. He and his
brother gave literally to the collage and 70
Gently endowed and opened Home for AGED
Men in Poughkeepsie.
The Supreme Court of the United
States is now composed as follows. with one
Vacancy-that of Justice Clifford of Maine, lust
deceased '''''
Ehiei Justice Morrison R. Waite, Ohio, ap-
pointed January 2lst, 1874; Justice Noah Fl.
Samuel F. Miller, Iowa, appointed INV - Istb
1857 Stephen ]. Field, Of California. March
1Vth, 1868 Joseph P. Bradley, New jersey.
March 2lst, 1870; John M. Harlan. KentncIyy
November 10Th, 1877; William B. Woods
georgia December 2lst, 1880; Stanley Matthews
Ohio, March, 1881. D
philadelphia has for nearly five
years been puzzled to know what to do Will
her immense structure-the Min Building ~
the Centennial Exhibition. The country in
general had shared with that city the hone that
this imposing ediice-the largest in America-~
nll8nC remain permanent memorial of the
S leaS teAPoSltlon, and at the same time be de.
yoVeu 70 some suitable public purpose. When
however, 1t was perverted to base uses and
Transformed into resort for inviting and nro.
noting the dissertation of the Sabbath tbe bat
Ier class OF our citizens were reconcled To its
noyal' On Tuesday, August 9th. it was nnt
up 70 sale at auction, and structure that had
cost eos 9l'tOO.OcO' was disposed of for S97 600
IN! me purchaser Is required to remove the build.
Banner. '''Oy'e''"''
-OoTToN PRosPECTs.-Th FOLLOWING
was issued on the 10Th by the Department Of
Agriculture at Washington: 1.-THE retnrns ~
cotton to this Department of August LIST. show q
decrease IN the condition Of cotton since Che re-
Turns Turns OF July; The average condition is eighty.
eight on the first of this month. against ni5oty-
hve on July LIST, reported fourteen per cent Lee
than at the same date then. The dronobt 10
universally complained Of and is the oa9ss 70
the decline, particularly in South Carolina end
Texas. IhePlant is generally reported small
ana much shedding Of bolls. Insect ninr;es
are not reported to any great extent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24

and property, and there have been manv verv
destructive contiagrations, owing to the former
combustble style of building and inefficient
police. In 1851 the British and French lepa.
lions were established here but were soon driv.
en- away and were not re established TIL 1851
On January l, 1869, the port was formally
opened to foreign travel and residence. In 1871
there.
"A very powerful awakening has &C.
CURED IN several Spanish villages near Villa
franca. In one place the entire commun Ht1
numbering about one hundred families, is Pro,
testant. In another the Romish church has
oeen specially painted and decorated to attract
the people, but the only attendants are one old
man, two old women, and FIVE boys. The Gov
ern nent school was closed for lack of pupils
while the one under the auspices of the Free
church of Scotland had sixty.ive scholars
over thirty men attend the night school and
some children travel a league daily in order to
The Bishop of Manchester. DR.
Frazer, having declined to accept the nomina.
ton to succeed Dean Stanley at Westminster
that important deanery has now been offered to
Dr.. Butler, head master of Harrow. who il is
understood, accepts the appointment. AS far
as the succession at Westminster is concerned
this is credtable appointment. DR.. ButIer
mas mace m himself great place at Harrow and
IL Will be no easy matter to find his successor
there. lie Is a man of force, with liberal views
and devout, evangelical spirit. The Harrow
boys were devoted to him.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24

Chicago has three places in the most
central and busy parts of the city where glass
OF iced milk and biscuit are furnished for five
cents. $500 men are reported to have patron
lied these establishments on single day. The
success of this anti.liquor movement is very
promising.
When the present year opened there
were In operation in this country ITO l03 miles
OF telegraph lines, over which during 1880 no
fewer than 33,l55,99l messages were sent.
About 100000 miles of wire are in use on
these lines; and the statement does not include
The length of telegraph lines in the principal
countries in which they are used is the follow
ing; United States, ITO, LOG miles; Russia, S..
10; Germany, Al ,431; France 36,97O; Aus
tria- Hungary, 3O,403; Australia, 26, S42; Great
Britain, p, l54 British India. Is ,2O9; Turkey,
l7,OS5. and Italy, 1854 miles.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE.

PREsBYTERY OF MoNTGoMERY.-Stated meet
ing at Piedmont, Franklin county, Va, Wed
nesday, September 7th, at II NJ.
Narratives are required for Synod, and should
embrace the year ending September 1st; and
also state amount of salary due pastors.
P B. PRICE, Stated Clerk.
Those members of Montgomery Presbytery
who expect to attend its approaching sessions at
Piedment church will confer favor by inform.
ing me of the fact at their earliest convenience
stating whether they will come by public or
private conveyance, Ministers will please state
whether they will be accompanied by Elders.
Vehlcles will be ready to convey members from
Rocky Mount to the church.
W. M McPHEErERs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
E'ANoY HILL CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

The 18th annual Session will omen on tho ztb
of September.
The design is to prepare boys for college or
business. VI
Location healthful-in the country oi,bt
miles from Lexington, Va. 0e"'
Number Of boarders limited. Terms reason.
able For circulars apply to
d. r. LAIRD.
Jy l3-2m Fancy Hill, Rockbrdge Co. Va