davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26

THE most notable name in recent obituaries,
by very far, is that of Thomas Carlyle, who
died at the age ct 50 years. Few writers OF
modern times have left SO strong an impress
upon modern literature and modern thought.
His first famous work " Sartor Resartus," was
refused by every pablisher to whom he offered
it, until it found place in fyassr's Aagasias,
and those who have studied and remembered
the quaint musings and sayings Of Herr Won
Teufelsdroek, will never regret the time spent
over them. His whole tone bore evidence Of
his deep study Of German literature, and his
translations or rather paraPhrasss Of Goethe
and Schiller bear witness to the justnsss Of
our remark. Heroes aud Hero worshippers''
10 valuable worb, but the History Of the
French Revolution" we class ~ his best work.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
n THE SATURDAY PRESS
Published for the SATURDAY PREss ASSOCIATION by
ROBERT GRIEyE,
Book, Job and General Printer,
Honolulu III l.

The SATURDAY PREss cannot undertake to return
communications, accepted rejected, and have to
request correspondents TO append their true and
addresses, not necessarily for publications II de
hut as guarantee OF the good faith Of the writer
-lEp SATURDAY PREss = f7 ~ T.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
C,IRCUIT COUNT. FOURTH JU.

y diclal Circuit, IN Chambers. In Probate. fsInud
Of Kauai Hawaiian Islands, fs In the matter Of tn
Estate of JOSEPH THOHSE RICE, decenscd order
appointing time for Probate ~ WIN and directing pub.
lcation of notice Of the samc.
document putporiu9 TO be tho last will ard tasa-
meht Of Joseph Thpfne Rice doc.ayud having on the
18th day Of February, A. D. 1881 been presented to said
Probate Court, and petition for the probate thereof
and for the Issuance ~ Letters TcstBnenthry 10 George
IT, Dole, named Executor therein having been fIed
by him, n s hereby ordered that SATURDAY, the End
day of APRIL, A u. 1881 ht 10 o'clock A. " Of said
day nt the Court Room Of shid Court Iihue KausI
be and the came hcrrby appointed the time and place
for proving said Will and hearing sah application when
test tn. said Will and the granting Of letters shon.
nry u IL further ordered that notice thereof be given
by publication for three successive weeks In The Sat
nrdny Prose-" a newspaper printed md published in
Honolulu And " is farther ordered that citations bc
ssucd to the subscribing witnesses ,aid will and
the heirs of the tcstaor In the Hawaiian Island. a
pear and contest the probate Of ,aid Will the time
appointed. JACOB HARDY,
Circuit Judge Fourth Judicial CircuIt
Kolo KhH o
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived,

Arrived.
Feb Gam bgtno II Lucas, Wentworth n, dawn
from Port Townsend
2i-Sch kaulkcaonli, from IIonokaa
Soh Lcatii, from kohnla
Sch Lukn, from kobnlu
Sch Marion, from Kuknlhaelo
Sch Malolo, from Iiilo
Sch Waio from Paauhan
Sch Mana, from Knalaca
@-Am tern Ida Mckay, johnson, I7k days from
San Francisco
Sch Manuokawai, from Hanamaulu
3-P City of sydney, Dearborn, from 4 r
Am bktnc A Fakinburg, Anderson, 10 days
from 4
Sch Waimalu, from Kohnla
9i-hm bk Jenny Pitts, Scycrt from Port Gamble
.5Sch Julia from kcokca
%-Stm g Bishop, from Kauai
Stm Jas Mnkcc, from Kauai
Stm kilauca liou, from kahului
Sailed.
Feb 1o-Sch Prince, for Hawaii
2-hm bgtno Consuoo, Howard, for San Franc
2s-Am tern Jordan, Crnck, for San francisco
Br bk Viola, Price, for Portland, o.
Sch Waioli, for Paauhau
Sch Jennie, for Nawiliwili
Sch Uilnmn, for Kohala
Stm kiInuca Hou, for Kahuni
@-P City OF Sydney, Dearborn, for Sydney
Sch llnloaknla, for Pepekeo
Sch Malolo for IIio
Sch Luka for Kohala
Sch Kanikcaouli, for Honokaa
Sch 1iaunani, for Kona
@t-Am bk Rainier, Wuh, for Port Townsend
Ger bk ilorminc, Meyer, for ports In China
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
BORN.

AT Wailuku Maui Feb 18th, to the wife of H. O.
Sheldon, OF kohala Hawaii, son.
In this city, Feb aist, to the wife of Mr. Edwin Hail.
SON
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26

Captain Floyd, formerly commanding steam
ship between this port and San francisco, DR..
J. Mott Smith and many other families. in
vitcd His Majesty to every form Of entertain
mcnt and at Sacramento he was gcninly re-
coived. On returning to San Francisco tho
King waa entertained by the Chinese Consul
at tho Chinese Club, and grand ball was got
MP by tho ladies' in tho Palace hotel. Alto
gcther tho Royal party enjoyed themselves
very thoroughly. In the afternoon Of the sth
inst they went on board tho magnificent o. e. o..
steamship Occanic and started for Japan.
--
by tie death Of Mr. Edward Aakch Sothcrn,
all Fnglish speakers have lost one Of their
best actors. IIo was about 81 years old nt the
time Of his death; hc was well educated man,
and was intended by his father for a rnor-
camille career, but inclination led him first TO
amateur and afterwards to professional thentri-
calls, His fame rcsts mainly on his play
ing tho part Of Lord Dundrcary, in "Our Amer
lean Cousin, part which ho may be said to
have created In 1851 he went to the United
States aud played tie part OF DR.. Pongloss in
Colomnn's comedy, "The Heir at Law. II
was Tom Taylor who wrote tho outline of "Onr
American Cousin" and tho character Of Lord
Dundreary was minor ono, indeed, a failure,
till Sothern took IL up. IIc demanded and was
allowed by tho management TO re arrange and
ampify the part, and tho well known Dun
droary was tho result.
For ourselves we think there wero ecrious
blomishcs in the conception Of the part, such
as for instance his Lordship's cannoning
against two or three ladies in drawing room
and knocking them down into chairs or sofas
But his by-play, his reasonings, and above all
his qualification Of proverbs, always kept the
house in tears Of laughter. Mr.. Chippendale,
when We saw the play, as the clerk Of the
greedy lawyer and former village school master
was as good as the principal character The
indefatigabe old actor Blackstone used to take
the part Of "Our American Cousin" and with
such n caste AS this. tho tremendously long
run Of the play is easily accounted for. Mr.
sothcrn's son has recently made his debut on
the stage.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
CUPREME COURT OF THE ia.

> whiian Islands in Probate. In the matter Of the
Win OF ALEXANDER HUTCHINSON, late Of the
District Of Bau Hawaii decGasrd At Chambers before
The Honorable Charles Conn Harris, Chief Justice.
On reading and hliug the petition and accounts Of
John n Walker and Joseph o. Carter Executors of the
VIII Of Alexander Hntchihson late Of the District Of
Kan Hawaii. deceased wherein they ask To be allowed
S3JOi3ib. and charge themselves with s3J H. and
ask that the same may be examined and approved and
that final order may be made Of distribution Of the
property remaining IN their hands TO the persons there
TO entitled and disGharging hm and their suretes from
all further responsibility NJ snch E1ccutcrs.
II is ordered, that MONDAY, the 18th day Of March,
A. D. lss at ten o'clock A. 81, before the sald Justice
at Chambers In the Court House, Honolulu. be and
thr same hereby s appointed the time and place for
hearing -nid petition and accounts and that nl persons
Interested may then and there appear and show cause
" any they have why the should not he granted
And that this ON1cr In the English language he pub
lshcd In the Saturday Press newspaper printed and
published in Honolulu. for three successive week pre-.
yons to the tine therein appointed for said herring
Dated NJ Honolulu, III. J.. this 18th day OF February
A. ID. 1881
CIfAS. G. UARRAS
Attest: a Rosa Chief Justice Supreme Conrt
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court 20 81
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26

THE state of affairs in Ireland seems to be
passing day by day from bad to worse. A
small knot of self-constituted irresponsible
committees, have organized perfect reign of
terror In the Courts of law, witnesses are
afraid to testify, juries afraid to return
honest verdicts, and no less than three Judges
have read from the bench, coarse, brutal, i'll
spelt letters threatening them with assassina-
tion, should they presume to pass sentence on
any member or client of the so-called Gland
League" Many hundreds of tenant farmers
not only able, but anxious to pay their rents
are forbidden to do 80 under pain of death.
Moreover, the victims of this Vehn,-g ,-gericht
are sngularly ill-chosen. Lord Mountmorres,
q harmless, inofiensve gentleman, who had
only fifteen tenants in all, who drew only
$1,000 year from his estates in Ireland, who
had never quarrelled with, or evicted tenant
in his life, was barbarously murdered near his
own home. Captain Boycott, and Mr.. Bence
Jones, though still, we believe, alive, have
been ruined, and hunted out of the country
without the least attempt at an accusation of
unfair or even rigorous dealings with their
tenants. Even the widow of Lord Mount
morres was driven from the country by the
threats of those who had murdered her hus-
band. The evil is not now confined to Ireland,
but we read of public buildings, railway sta
tions, eventhe private residences Of public per-
sonages needing exceptional guarding. Even
Mr.. Gladstone, the greatest statesman living,
and the idol of the multitude in England and
Scotland, needs policemen to watch over him
between his home and the scene of his labor in
Westminster. Hence comes forth Coercion
Bill which is to take precedence of all other
measures before the House, for the forcible
repression of lawiessness Had the British
Parliament taken this step year ago, they
might be now discussing the propriety of
Withdrawing it instead of imposing it. Mr..
Parnell, the chief agitator, is himself an Irish
landlord, though no Irishman by descent. He
collects his rents, he is very good and con-
siderate landlord, but not bit more SO than
scores OF those to whose ruin he has conlri-
buted. The position Of affairs is now simply
this Chaos or Cosmos, hich is to conquer
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
THE COLLEGE OF ST. LOUIS
AND HAWAIIAN
commercial & BUSINESS ACADEMY,
HONOLULU, OAHU, HI

THIS INSTITUTION BEING RE-
L rnJts from city alluremsnts, is acknowledged
safeguard for morafy snlubrify Of climate, is unrt
vailed The buildings argeand nodiOrs, While
the grounds afford the papz opportunities fS health
fnl c<crcises
Unremtng attention will be given IN the Intellectual
and moral cultare 0f the pupils. Nontathoie pupils
viii be free attend the religious exercise,
eording az their parent. OF guardians may desirss
Pupils received at any time during the year. No
reduction will be made from regular charges, except for
absence caused by protSactsd lilncss.
At the College vacations by special psrmfssion.
Each pupil must entering obtain one suit 0f uni
which with all other uccessary clothing. Ae Re-.
will be furnished moderate by the Co!Iege but
Of these will be provided by rhe College Snss by
special arrangement.
Payments TO be made quarterly, and Invariably
In advance
The of study IL Classical seisnnse and Com
mereiai; Latin, Greek French, spanish, German and
Italian taught.
Particular attention will be paid To the English Ian
guage in all its branches Literature. Pare and Mixed
Aathemate-, History, Geography, Chsms,ry and Nat
uraI Phiio-ophy, &c.
For Board Lodging, Tuition and Washing. per
Enfanse rec w "
vacation at
Music, vocal and instrumental, DrawiEg and Modern
Languages-cItras.
DAY PUPILS Senior rCla.s............-.~..-.sD go 10
Junior Class-..........----...-. % %
The Scholastic Year consists of two Sessions zach
comprising period 81 ave months. The hfst session
eominsnees on the 2rh OF August; the sescad Ihs
9th Of JAnnary.
For all and further particulars, apply 10
Rev. ". J. LAKkIS, President.
No u B<Yetanta
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
Waltham Watches.

lFrom hs sydasy Daily Telegraph, Juas d, iss0.l
The walsham Watch Company have been awarded the
only gold medal given for watches at the sydney
nationa Exhibition, and are the only exhibitors in any
class from the United States who have received this
distinctive recognition. ---. L.Ass
ff'"tN N. NoINERNY
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
Vessels In Port.

Jaluit bgtnc Nicoaus,
Am sch Sarah Ann, Johnston
German s 4 Septima, Peterson
Me bk Romijio Howard
Am bgtne II w Lucas, Wentworth
Am tern Ida Mckay, johnson
Am bktne A Falkinburg Anderson
Am bk Jenny Pitts, Sievert
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
JOHN RUSSELL,
r>" ~-~ n -, -

A. M. HEWETT.
"1LL ATTEND To DIsCHARGINSs YES.
w Sells from Foreign Ports, Weighing Of Sugar
and other produce, Office ut q, Macfarlane a. Co
Queeu Street. Pm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE.
MARSHAI,S SALE

MAKSdAI'S SALE,
RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
~ issued by the Supreme Court in favor Of Goo Kim
Plaintiff against 5. w. Maheiona. Defendant for sitS
have levied upon and shall expose the same on
Saturday the 18th day of March, A. ID. 1851,
at the front door OF Aliiolan Hale at II O'Clock noon
all the right title and interest OF said Defendant In and
to Royal Patent 1913 containing & acres situated
at Mookahi and kaBakukah, unless said judgment and
costs are previously satisfied
Terms cash and deeds at expense OF purchaser. The
above land Is leased to Goo Kim for 10 years dated Sept
iIth- lo'9 W. q. PARkE,
- At Ms,sb.I
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
N w GOOD S
STEAMER CITY or SYDNEY,
IDA MCKAY, AND
IA rALKfNBURa
DOILED LfNsEED PAINT or.

- Psv Linsesd ptht on wareuted ~ pafe Afiiels
Lard Oh, for LubrratiuR Cases of Spirit Tuf.
pentnr. Atlantic Lead In packages ~ / M. and
upwards N he. Paint Brushes In great
variety All NJ which will BE- sold st Prices by
UDIfEu
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26

NOTICE.
4 IL PE1SONh A8E MEREBY WARNED
~ against trespassing In and upon the Stream sl
Waipaha, known a. the WAIpAHU' STREAM ss IL il
my Intention prosecute all 70 the atm
extent OF the lam
IS st 81 A. W. BUSH
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
ONE OF THE BEST In AMERIC
Best Imported and American Stock

The Nont.rey Democrat rays Of Mr.. Carr's stock;
In appearance this herd will compare With any
responding number Of cattle In the United States;
while Ia pedigree and purity Of strain IL Ia
not probable that they have their equals the Pacific
Coast The last importation Of Mr.. Carr, representing
s3OU se.cted with the view of securing the beet
strains of the most improved stock"
The National Lire stock Journal says;
II readers will turn California will point
out the location OF a ranch which is the pride OF
shOrthOn f.iend- In the Far West and the joy OF its
owner, the wealthy banker Mr.. j. ID. Carr.
From sources have heard voluntary testi-
mony to the superiority Of Mr. Cars herd over all
otheis the Pacihc Slope both regards pedigree
and that other great desidsratpD', IsDNIDUAL xERrr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-02

M. Tuno. Of Geneva, lately read a
paper to the Helvetic Society of Sci
ences on organic dust in the atmos-
phere. With regard to its influence
on public health, he distinguishes two
groups of particles, the spores OF
champignOns of the mould group, ana
germs of micro-bacteria, the latter
being the more important. In agree
ment with NJ. Miguel's observations at
Montsouris, he observes notable In
crease OF germs during the hot months
of summer and decrease in winter.
Opening globes filled with neutrali-
zed bouiliOn, quite sterilizcd by heat,
on mount aims, glaciers, the ocean, and
the Mediterranean, in volcanic craters,
and various other circumstances, he
has found that In most cases ten 10
twenty cubic centimetres OF air sufficed
to introduce germs of organism capa-
Bile of growing and living in successive
or simultaneous generations, according
to species. Two exceptions are noted /:
one being that OF globe open AZ
Geneva after an abundant Iall OF snow !;
the bouillOn remained quite clear,
proving that snow for a time clears the
air of germs. The other was that of a
globe opened in an Isolated ward of
Geneva Hospital, where diphtheric
child was being nursed. On the other
hand, fresh snow gathered in winter
ON the mountains round Geneva con-
firmed the previous results as TO the
extreme diffusion OF microscopic organ
Isms. NJ. Jung Was unable TO prove a
connection between the number OF
atmospheric germs and the recurrence
In the same place OF particular con-
tagious or epid mic disease.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-02
The American Flag.

But while the name of the designer
of our flag Is lost, the name of the
maker OF the first star spangled banner
survives, together with an authentic
account of the circumstances attending
this notable event in our national
(here quoted by Admiral Preble) has
shown, the maker of the dag was Mrs.
John Ross, living az No. 50 (Dow No.
239) Arch street, Philadelphia, A
committee of Congress, headed by Gen
eral Washington, called upon this good
woman-who was famed for her fine
needlework-in June, 1776, and from
rough design that they brought with
them, redrswn by General Washing
ton in her little back parlor, she mad e
a flag, Being completed, her work
was shown 10 Congress for approval,
and by a formal vote was adopted as
the national standard. Admiral Preble
writes, with suggestion of cautious
reserve, that it "was, according to Mr..
Candy, the first star spangled banner
which ever fioated on the breeze"
On the same day that Congress adopted
the flag tune IA, l777,) it passed a
resolution giving Paul Jones the COM
nland of the brig Ranger, and upon
her, soon after, the flag was shown
for the first time at sea. Moreover the
Ranger, sailing Franceward, carried
the flag 10 Quiberon bay, where lay the
French feet under the Admiral la
Motto Piquent, and there the new flag
for the first time was saluted by a
friendly power. DR.. Ezra Green, sur
geon OF the Ranger, writes in his diary
for 197S: Saturday, 14th February {:
Very squally weather, came to sail at
4 O'Clock p. m. Saluted the French
admiral, and received nine guns in re-
tnrn. This is the first salute ever paid
the American flag." This statement is
literally correct, but not correct in
spirit. Six months earlier the striped
Continental colors, carried by the Gem
erel MifflIn, had been salured at Brest,
TO the Indignation of Lord Srormont.
The English ambassador; and more
than year before, November l6. I736,
the same colors, carried by the brig
Adrea Dora, had been saluted AT
Eustasia by the Dutch Governor de
Graf. In default of other evidence.
this last named salute may be accepted
as The first formal recog milton of our
right as an independent power to fly a
flag OF sur own.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-02

II would no doubt be highly anus
ing. and at the same time astonishing,
to see complete list Of all the expres-
siye and "powerful' names Of the null
t,tude of short lived medical prepara-
tions placed upon the marke; during
the past few years as 'smost wonderful
discoveries' and "infaliible cures.
I'm hoe sigEO rinces,) BY unscrupuious
speculators and adventures, who, re-
COG nizing the value OF awe. tlsing seek
by these means to obtain public favor
and popularity for their doubtful and
so often entirely worthless and even
dangerous preparations. And it Is q
genuine pleasure for US to commend
DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP as one OF the
few really deserving medicines offered
to the public. Its adoption BY many OF
oar Intelligent physicians is due only
10 its real worth and merit and by thou
sands of families it is regarded as ''the
standard household remedy."-Wdsh
d. C.. Critic.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-02

The next mcrning the young man
and rhe girls father both appeared IN
the Mayors Court, the old gentleman
being charged with assault.
"where were the parties standing
when you saw them ?" askel the Court.
"Out in the moonlight, said the wit
ness; the complainant was about half
way down the steps and the prisoner
was standiAg on the porch, close to the
edge"
"What was the distance between
the parties ?" asked the Court.
"Just one foot" calmly replied the
witness.
The Court leaned forward and look
ed at the witness earnestly for several
seconds, then with a profound sigh
leaned far back in his chair and frown-
ed awfully at the Off Ger on duty. The
prisoner smiled grimly while the COM
pIalnant fidgetted uneasily in his chair
and tried to reach his abrupt mustache
with unavailing teeth, and the witness
calmly gazing at the Court and placid
ly chewing his quid OF fine cut, was the
only man in the Court room who sat
unmoved and undisturbed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-02

In recent trlp TO the northwest Ell
Dallas. Mai John Henry Browns at
tentIon was called, when some twenty
miles from the city, to a peculiar rum
bling sound, similar to that Of a rail-
road train far away. Reflection poio
him that it was twelve to fifteen miles
north to the line of the road between
Dallas and Fort Worth, while the
sound came from the opposite dlrsc-
tion. in the northwest, where there
was no railroad for hundreds OF miles.
Night found him the guest Of Mr..
Roland Witcher. two and a halt miles
north OF Smithfield, in the western
edge of the cross timbers, and about
fourteen miles north of Fort Worth,
sitting by his fireside- The noise was
so distinct that he spoke OF 1t, as did
his daughter, who was his companion
on the voyage. From that hour about,
C 30 D. n, till they went to sleep at
IL d. M, the roar continued, always
from the north to the northwest. Mr..
Witcher, who is very intelligent far
mer and a gentleman by nature, then
told Mai. Brown that he had been hear
ing this sound since abost the first OF
October, but one of his neighbors had
discovered it as early as August last.
By request the neighborhood began TO
compare notes. All had heard the
SOUND, but each one not noticing the
course, and had supposed 1t to be the
trains between Fort Worth and Dal-
las. Yet, as attention was drawn to
the subject, all realized that the sound
came from the north or northwest
Nr. Witcher had consulted with an in
telligent gentleman from Henrietta
in Clay county, who reported the same
phenomenon in that distant county.
The next day, when some twelve miles
further west, and two miles northwest
of Blue Mound, in Tarrant county,
Maj. Brown distinctly heard the same
roaring, rambling sound, and stopped
his buggy till his daughter fully real
lied il, 1t resembles several familiar
sounds, such as a distant waterfall;
secondly, a distant railway train in the
night time; thirdly, the sound of wind
In a pine forest. Its sound has uIiver-
sally been from north TO northwest. Ii
resembles somewhat the ominous noise
described by Humboldt as preceding
the grea: earthquake of 1873 in Mex
leo, in which village was destroyed
and the volcanic mountains of JOruile
we're heayed up in single night, there
TO stand and vomit forth its lava till
the present time. He had a most dis
missed the subject from his mind, till
u day or two since, when he received a
call IRON Mr.. Joseph McElhaney, of
CARROTS Creek, Wise county, His
home is at least thirty-five miles west
of Mr.. Witcher's. He fully verifies
Maj. Browns own observation aud the
statement of Mr.. Witcher, and has been
hearing the sound at frequent inter-
walls 1or about three months, The |
sound, strange and peculiar Is real
ity. The canse is relegated to men OF
science.