davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

Wong hns again been resumed "A u -tfstsa
vol 1T Mabnkona. Tho drill bfoks 81 fs' got
stuck In tho hole and the vorkinei we're HHrl I'd
abyut three weeks In getting tho III 90 ney
got hold ~ u two or three times but q. GET
IL ont until Friday evening ~ last v. j .sy efs
had b. bore most ~ tho time and ars Into q
stratum IN which good pfofress IN being made. ~
there Is artesian water there, and thero seems ~
lbs 10 REASON why tbsro should not lie, they will
know II soon. 4 good flow II water would 10 a
great thing for Mabukoua,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

SO many vessels have arrived from San Fran
cisco this week that not give space to n full
list OF all the imports received. The imports re-
ceived by the later arrivals will be published in
our next ISSUE
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

YOuHd native who rocontly examined In
Iiilo FOR ad1aHion ~ tho bar will We think, make
nu EXCELLENT .fWy.r IN the cpursn ~ time In an
arcr to Tho qnu lion what would you do " any
one should appy 20 ypu for marriage bc.nss
he said be would ak II the parties we're ~ legal
nge. no was asked chat else he would do. He
wnf puzzled for n tmn, but finally, With bright
anil. on be far.. mini nI'1 $50 11f qnnrter"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

TnE Circuit Court OF the Third Judicial District
which was convened at Hilo ON the 18th Ut August
vas still in session whom the Lssxike left the 18th
ulti,no. The calendar was an unusually large one,
there being nearly fifty oriminal cases, bes4dss Z
large dvii calendar and number Of divorce cases-
They ozpected ~ finish the term on Friday or
Satnr1Ay last.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

WE learn that the Rev. Mr.. Cruzan, from Port
land, Oregon, is expected TO arrive by the steamer
Zeaiaudia to fill the vacant pastorate of Fort street
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

THERE was unusually heavy rainfall in Homo
lulu last Wednesday, accompanied by thunder,
and large streams down the streets into the
harbor, which il still quito muddy.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

SEVERAL communications and other articles pre-
pared for the Pass are unavoidnbly crowded out
this week, but in next issue we will give extra
matter of additional interest to our readers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

rouoK of Chinese ars employed repairing the
volcano road in the forest west OF Hilo. The por-
tons they have lately improved BY adding, new
eArt, are simply stretches OF sluah and mud, but
NAV In lien inter a while. In the timber tile
ground Is rocky and the work will be more satis-
far
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

The Aendsssehn Qansssts c.sb Il espss1of - sAs
Zeaiandia. Should the steamer aytvs bsfeuo otls<k
dining bnfroft the Hotel no osAss pses es,10 bic
tina. ssfsaipg II she arrives late sunaAyolA 4 q
Quj2 possible a ecSssr win be given a 49, =
ociock Monday rsHsning. All parties caSoou>1o -
telephone will ~ poaiA-4 s--rsls ss=s.--essts -
made and Il Il Aepsd they viii take tho msass y q
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

DURING tho month Of August the rainfall ut the
Ice Works in Nuuauu valley measured s.Sl inches,
mt W. w. Halls residence on Nuuanu avenue 4.4S
inches, and at DR.. McKibbin's on Berctania street
o II inches
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

NEXT week will be published in the PRyss nm nc
count Of n trip TO the lava flow and the crater Of
Kilnnea, for which We have not space In to.day's
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

HB.M.S. Ga,net arrived in Honolulu on We'd
nesday last, sixteen days from Esquimat, ID. c..
The Gannet it will be remembered was here some
months ago. and sailed from this port to Callao,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

A BiIrrAnp match Of five hundred points was
played last Wednesday evening for cup, by J.
Saunders and Kamanao, the latter winning by
lOI t,Dntg.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

Az ovcr oficious deputy sheriff In KohaIa d.
trict Wy going with snyen cDustablas ~ this h0ure
of MI. Leslie, who pas under bonds, vent 10
yond the bounds ~ his official duty. Words
enansd and at length led ~ blows, and Mr.. lee
English Cofnmissioner, and Mar 4 Parks baa
gone 10 kDhala ~ inquire into his and Other
publlc f0attefa
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

The Discocery brought four passengers from
San Francisco to this port this week, tho Murray
twelve the Ir,cin six, the Meyer four and the
F'aI'inJn,g ten-makng Total of thirty-six.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

BY tho last steamer from the South we hear the
| sad news from Micronesia by way Of sydney, of
the death of the wife of Rev. G. Leeo, March Both,
and three days afterward, the wife of Rev. II. j.
| Taylor, both of whom were stationed at Apaiang
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

Tnr country around Wainlua on this island 10
aaid 10 be Dyerrun with rats, and they have proved
quite destructive Ia Bonno piaccg
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

DIR. FIrcH, Government Physician of tho North
crn District of Kauai, arrived from Hawaii on
Tuesday by the Iirdiani where he had been on u
visit to Kilauea. He returned TO Kauai on Thurs
day last.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

IF tho Zeoinpdio arrives from San Francisco In
the proper time we may expect treat from tho
Mendelssoln Quintetto Club, en- route TO the
(oionicg.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

GEoLGE LUpHoII, recently connected with the
Honolulu police force, i travelling with Sher-
mans circus in California. He is spoken of in
the bills AZ the great Shakcspearian clown"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

Tnr raising ~ quaran,no ripors will nov per
NIT prosecution of Improvements, regarded urgent
for sotnn time upon the other Islands, particularly
Hawaii and khnai. The Government has taken
hold ~ the matter with n will and intends pushing
matters with ntmoat expedition and efficiency.
Tho superintendent ~ Public Works will start out
next week Tor the islands named and Will Bso what
can be done toward tho improvement ~ tho roads,
IL may be expected that the scarcity ~ labor will
hamper his Efforts, but ho will utilize what he has
ITO this best Advantages
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

JUNIOR FonsAsDgn, Of Lahainn, arrived In Homo
lnln by tho LMc,ihe last Sunday, and leaves for
Molokai on Monday next 10 hold term Of Court
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

II. II. RUrn KEgLmoLAnr, y. Kaai, Marshal W.
g. Parke, w. X. Castle aud others returned from
HiIo by the steamer Lieihe last SUNDAY morning.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

The Rev. Mr.. Merrill, who has recently been
ordained and appointed to the parish Of Kaneohe.
has been enjoying trip among the islands with
his bride prior 10 settling down 10 his religions
duties which takes place this week He returned
TO Honolulu last week after tour Of Oahu With q
party Of onngenial flisnds including New. NJ. aud
Mrs, Grssf OF Wniluku, where Mr. Merrill vas
iii rsesnAly located as assistant.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

The next moonlight concerts will take place on
Monday, scpt. 9TH, ald on luessby, Sept. 9Th, In
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

| On. SrAsoENwAID's chemical analysis of the
| body Of the late Mrs. Russell resulted in finding
that death was produced by poisoning with
rosve chloride of mercury, otherwise called cor
| rosve sublimate." The amount of poison scplr-
| ated fromthe body WAS 23.3 grains.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

WHEN the Meyer arrived last Wednesday the
rumor was spread around town that President
Garfield was dead and it immediately became the
topic of conversation. All wero much relieved,
however, when tho Foikinbn,V arrived a few hours
later with the news that the President was I'M
nroYinQ.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

/THE building known as the Old Ice House, at
the foot of Nuuanu street, is being torn down by
Mr. A. +. Cooke, who intends TO replace il by
three story re-proof structure, which ho expects
10 have completed by the end of the present year
This building was erected by the late G. H. Levers
IN the latter part Of tho ftos ITO receive cargoes
of ice from Boston.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

T WILLIAM THOMPSON, native about seventy
wears of age, died suddenly last Thursday morn
inc. His body was taken to the Station House
where Drs. McKibbin and Hutchinson held a post
norton examination, and found that the deceased
came to his death from heart disease.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

Tng following 40 clip from the Ban francieoo
CaH of huguat 18th "The Itov. Father Hermann,
81 Honolulu, whose family name IL Kockcmann,
arrived In this city recently, and will Sunday,
the 2Igt inst, lbs conAecrntod ~ Bishop ~ Homo.
lulu, 10 which Office he has been exalted by tho
Pope. The ceremony will bs performed In 81.
Mnfy's Cathedral by Archbishop AIeulany na con
gecrator, assisted by Bishops OConbelI, 81 Grass
Valley, and Kaymoud Of HongkDng Tho Bishop
elect ~ n 0nrfnan by birth, and has been engaged
In missionary work In the Sandwich Islanda for
many years. He is accompanied by Fathers
ALBERT and Leonor, missionaries, and all members
of tho Order of the Sacred Heart"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

A Mn. MCLEAN attempted TO commit suicide
last Sunday evening at the residence Of Mr.. Lish-
man in Makiki. He shot himself four times
intlicting serious wounds in the head and abdo-
men. Mr.. Ishman immediately won't for medical
assistance For time the mans life was
despairod of but no afterwards showed signs Of
improvement and was brought TO town.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

TIE steamship Cay Of Sydney arrived from
Auckland ON the 2sth inst and sailed the next day
at II o'clock for San Francisco. She brought only
two passengers for this port from tho Colonies
but carried about Notwithstanding Chnese-from
here to San Francisco. She also took a large
M If freiDht
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03
BY AUTHORITY.

All persons having bills against the Board ~ Honltl
hereby requested ~ present them without dciny al
the once Of tho Deputy Marshall
DAVID DAYTON,
Agent board Of Health.
Approved HA T.. CsHrtn
President board ~ Health.
Honolulu, Aug 18Th, 1881. 81
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

We are credibly informed that the Native Police
are being drilled by Captain Leleo Of the Kings
Household Guards for the express purpose OF dis
We were mistaken in our previous superstition that
the drilling spoken of was to increase the efficiency
of the police as such.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

THE press of the country have a great
 deal to say about the dispatches from the Presidents sick room. We think they might be improved, but as far as this community is concerned no kind of news is looked for more anxiously than news from the suffering President, and in this office when there Is a rush and telegraph is late the orders are to give Dews of the Presidents condition pre- cedenee. We think that is probably the case elsewhere, and the papers generally do not publish anything that their read CTS desire to see more than these very they are raising such a cry about. If they think differently, SUD- pose they try cutting them out. and note the result
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
ENTITLED TO GREAT CREDIT.

It is now known that General Fremont is on his way home from rather lengthy sojourn in the East. The CITI- ZEN has not been of those who have felt disposed to harshly criticise the caurse of the "old pathfinder" In fact we have noticed that those journals that have raised such a cry about the Cover nor's neglect of duty, etc., have had some ulterior object in view, and have had some man in their eyes whom they wanted as the old Generals successor.
 The CITIZEN knows and the people know that the executive office has been well filled in the interim, and there is really little in the present situation that demanded the Governors return.
 During the long absence, Secretary Gosper has made an excellent de facto Governor, and matters have run as smoothly as the people could ask. Act ing Governor Gosper has also shown himself equal to the most trying emer- gencies in which the Territory is liable to be placed. The steps he has taken to protect the lives and property of the ex- posed settlers have been wise and have been prompt and effective. He has taken the field in person and is cooperating with the military, and now there is not an exposed point left unguarded, either by troops, volunteer companies or both. The Territory has no reason to complain that its interests have been neglected, and when Governor Fremont returns he will find everything done that the exi- gencies of the occasion required and sound judgment dictated.
 The Territory may consider itself for tunate, if when any change is made, if the executive man tai falls upon a gen tleman as capable of sustaining the weight as Secretary Gosper has shown himself to be- At least for dealing with the present difficulty, Mir. Gosper is en- titled to all the credit, and his services will be held in grateful remembrance by the people of the whole Territory, and those residing on the exposed frontier, who have been warned, organ ized, armed and protected by his direc- tion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

THE San Pedro Rangers, at Old Camp
 Grant, have sent word to the agent at
 55aH carlos not to grant passes to armed lIndians to go in the direction of the San Pedro river. They propose to treat all
 Indians found carrying arms as hostilas.
 Under the present circumstances it Is somewhat alarming to sec even good Apaches, if there are such beings, riding around with rifles and belts full of car tridges. It creates feeling of insecu- rity. and it would be well if the agent would refuse to grant any passes at these times. If the agent has these h. dians in such control as his reports in- didate, why do they have arms, which they are liable at any moment to put to bad use? An armed Apache is danger ous whether he is peaceable or not, and steps should be taken to disarm all ex- cept those who are employed as scouts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
CABINET GOVERNMENT.

The New York Herald is nothing If not an alarmist. It has been the author of all the political sensations of the last quarter of century. It has been short of a subject to stir up alarm ever since the death of Cesarism, but now it is believing louder than ever-probably because it has had a longer breathing spell-over the Cabinet government. We know the public generally will feel greatly alarmed over the safety of the country and the perpetuity of Repubi- can institutions when they learn that Blaine, KirkwoOd, Lincoln, James, Me Veagh, Windom and Hunt have been usurping the functions of government during the Presidents disability instead of calling on the Yice-President to exer- else the powers and perform the duties of the Chief Executive and supervise their actions. For the past two months the country has been illegally governed I,s. this ealool of bold, bad mon, and they t.,,..-s.-s = ,I,,iI4s,. TITv UUuutIy sirUe.la rise in its might and protest against the longer continuance of this unwarrant- able, unconstitutional and dangerous usurpation. Such is the tenor of the Herald's latest outbreak. It is now rel issuing its old editorials on Cesarig' ! revamped to smt the subject. The tso pie generally are well satisfied woa4 it way they have been governed rt
 may a few office seekers E,,1- 1,at tho pointments, but We dons sn Ta~ rnrob it country at large vii! President Garfield they have to wat dntry, while it may reeoveTs. The confidence in and re- nave all pos9ral Arthur has no partic- Slec' loi .ering after Vice-Presidents. uiarS Thurs course comments itself to nlople. as it is well known that he no connection with this attempt to rowd him into Garfelds shoes before a ad necessity, which heaven grant may lever come.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
ExTERlmA1s THE APAcHEs.

There are some Eastern journals which have studied mp the Indian question, and discuss it intelligently. The Chi cago Times, of the 4th instant, makes the following sensible remarks: aThere seems to be but one course consistent with common sense now, and that is to correct with the utmost expedition, as far as possible, the fatal mistakes made by the Hayes administration in paying the Utes for murdering their agent and the troops sent to rescue him. It hap pens that these same Utes at this time are exhibiting temper which will fully justify the government in inhic ing the punishment they earned two years ago. This work should be undertaken at once, and with force large enough to insure its effective performance. If General Sherman finds it impossible to spare from the holiday work of soldier ing around Washington and other East ern interior posts number of men suf- ficient for the task now demanded for the army in Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado, all deficiencies can be sup piled by call for volunteers. As for the Apache murderers, whose latest crime is crying aloud for vengeance, there should be no talk of making terms with them. It is the duty of the gov ernment in the common interest of hu- manity-in the interest of Indians as well as white men-to see that the last man of these bloodthirsty savages is ex- terminated. Such a lesson is needed; its administration is demanded by every consideration of mercy for Indians, who, if not so warned. will be under continual temptation to commit crimes that will require their destruction. It is to be hoped there will be no delay in the administration of justice in this case; its necessity is too obvious for ar- Cument'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
INDIAN TERRITORY.


 TL Indian Territory is undoubtedl! the mace to which the Apaches of Ari zona should be removed. The policy oI the government has been, after gradu ally ,rcustomng the savages to the par
 tial ,straint and periodical peaceful
 GviDg0u the reservation, to finally colg
 niza tLem in Indian Territory. .1o
 course t would not have been pc-oa.
 to plac all the Indians of I Hr.ss
 West tere at the time the Te i fact fine
 set apt for that purpose. le i:, l;,o, ,,..e
 onreJment control ovo. t]' ln'lah "as
 very mited. The Ind' re7ei ''''o--s
 of t. early times We rather eA'eiiSl'.
 Key imagi,.ry. The government
 ,7,,,.7 sIont where the Indians were
 5-ei an imaginary line around ap ,sIa it a reservation. They then q noltsl an agent and supplied him wn roi and clothing, etc, to tempt them das 10 come around and get aequai'- That was the original reservaon teu of tbe West. The increas oi | e white population has brought a'uI lanv notifications, and has contr .eu % reservatious into better define nm Is. but still they are much tooarse'
 ,I are often made with more rerence ,-bo-a fbe Indians desire to ! than where they ough5 to be for the .le'y ol beir white neighbors. With U reser- -.+ion system have grown up.ertaln rave abnses and corruptions win are .,,lIieieDt in themselves to frrahl
 fs abandonment, except where lh- 5;ars ii, have taken root in the soiFa to sneak. by cultivating it and hvns aHe' :! - .-,,-,or of civilized people, an the those WnO 0sus.s.g------.l-s 1,, given yIih cient land in severalty and the ba1ncq be placed where they can be easil1 con trolled and cared for. -
 Certainly no better place can Hound for the Indians than Indian Tritor- . and the experience with the Noes, tb . last importations, was very sathctoT. { And now no more trouble Is toi anti- ipated from them. It would Q settle I another troublesome quest The ' whites are demanding the vahapprO- { priated lands in the Territorbmount- q ing to about two-thirds of tn hole, and | )nly this spring troops had De called t Or to keep back the tide ofnlgration. b If the land was occupied bhdlans m O with the origif intention S here could be no further bleon that c account.
 The people of Arizona awilling to orego revenge for the ]e blood of | elatives and friends that beenneed- u assly shed Co enable tApacLes to u well here, provided theithorities at Il Washington will relieve m from fur n -Ier danger by transport them to In- n, ,an Territory, agreeabls the original 1T Ian when that Territoras set apart. te
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
THEY MUST GO.

The Apache is only entitled to enough reservation in this Territory to bury him in. and he should be allowed that only on condition of immediate occupancy. An Apache above ground is e dangerous neighbor. IT the sentimentalists in New England think differently let the govern ment spend the money it pays for tran sporting supplies to the reservations of the west in buying land in New England and transport the red devils there where they can have the full benefit of Boston culture and refinement. We think ill a few months the inhabitants would be over all their gush and sentimentalism and would be as loud in their demand for extermination as are the defenseless and scattered pioneers of the west who are kept in a state of perpetual terror by their presence. The location of the reservation was a piece of inexcusable stupidity in the first place. To place lot of savages in inaccessible mountain fastnesses and expect to be able to con trol them and keep them quiet and peaceable is the height of absurdity. In such a locality they can set all con trol at defiance and all operations againt them are attended with great ex- pense. danger and difficulty. The Apa-
 -1---anen lerel nlain and the Apa- che in the mountains is diifar-r,4 In dian. The mountain is his home, while on tho plain he is easily controlled. If the government should move the Apa- ches from this Territory to Indian Ter ritory we apprehend they could easily be managed.
 The meeting tonight for the purpose of considering the Indian question should be largely attended. The strength of popular sentiment must be brought to bear upon the authorities at Washing ton. SD that they will see the necessity of some change.