davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

Public Notice is hereby given. that on aud after the
FIRST Of JANUARY 1882, there will be exhibited on
the extreme South West Point of Molokai fixed white
Frcsne Light OF fourth th magnitude showing around
the compass. The Light is elevation of 50 IT, from
level aud s visible from common ships deck In
clear weather distance Of II miles Tower il pain cd
white Lantern red The bearings Magnetic and as
follows:
~ To Dmond Head n. 500 West
(2) To Maknpuu Point n. So West
(s) TO Mokapu Point n. 57l&o West
~ To NV Point Of Molokai n. 50 East
(5) TO NV Point OF Lanai s. $50 East
Once Of the Interior
Honolulu Nov 18th, 1881. Ga en-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

On Wednesday, January 4th, 1882, at the front en-
trance OF Aliioani Hale, at 10 O'Clock noon, will be
sold at Public Auction the Lease Of all those certain
premises belonging to the Hawaiian Government sit.
unted In kawa, near the Oahu Prison; consisting Of
Fish Pond, Kaio land &c, and known as kUWIlI
lspkO.
TERMs.-Leasc 10 years, upset price Sa45 per annum,
payable semi-nnnuaiiy in advance.
For further particulars enquire at the Land once Of
this Department. II. A. p. CARTER,
Minister Of the Interior
Dept OF Interior, Honolulu. Dec Cd, 1881. 66 I'm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24


HospLuLu, Dec, 18th, 1881.
HAL CARTER
Minister Of the Interior
In reply to yonr inquiry ~ to the manner and ang,
In accordance With the law, the second voting place,
designated in any election district have the honor TO
state.
That only In these election districts where there IL
than District Judge Tax Assessor or School
Superintendent. can second board OF Inspectors be
created.
section 6, Of the Laws Of 1885, p 49, desienaes the
Police District Justice, the Tax Collector aud the
Tax Assessor In their absence agents appointed By
them, to he the Inspectors OF election.
Section 7s2 Of the Civil Code prosdes that thu Min
lister Of the Interior may appoint than voting
place ia each district, aud sha the
Of election from among 'the Justices Tax Collectors
and School Superintendent" In the district The DIM
Guilty ssss when there 10 but judge and ono tag
collector In the district They made by the law Of
1865 the Inspectors Of tho hrst voting place II there
should happen to be than OF these o6Acers,
together with School there IL din
Guilty In creating the second board Of Inspectors.
But appears that In several districts such o6heers
cannot BE- found. In such my opinion is that you
oanno legally create board Of Inspectors for second
voting place.
The inspectors for the ars voting place may appoint
agents take their places during their absence but
the absence contemplated BY Law 10 which may be
due to sickness unavoidable detention. They are
under obligation to attend At the voting place. The
Niniser Of the Iatesior appoint the per-
sons 10 act In two widely separated places the
sins NOR can inspseios appointed By law to receive
votes st the ars voting place, sbandon IL and receive
the votss ct the second.
The sw desgnssc the Inspectors for the arst voting
place, and the Minister has control over them H.
tAessfose there not Jasticss Tsx csisstoss ssd
school Superintendent in the District ssds fson those
Already holdnR onces - Lnspcctoxs fron vho~ a 49,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

sEAuEx's nErnsl-Rev. 9 O Canon, Chaplain, Kiss
street, neaf shs saliors Home. Preaching Of II 4 q,
Payer meeting on "Wednesday evenings 81 * eclns<
ronI synssrcuvscs-R Rev !. A. crussn Pastor, eoruee
III = and IHrs. sshssss s<AsoI 80 =.
rAsDssys q, I ,EnsIish sssvsess ~ nss
ysilan serviess, ksv. Alss hsrkintosk. $40. Holy
CEcm,man,ca VA Mathis snd sssu.on thaw.lissj; u,
nstns, Ltsny and ses,non (Enyiish); 4. Eve1soI
ShA"aisnl; 1% kvsasong and samoa (taglisLG
f., hoaAs c1IsoLic cspscn- undsr the charge u y.
fev bishop naiHsst assisted ~ Rev bsbop lssgAnnl
" = ADD 2rU.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24
Sale OF Cov.rum.n. Lots.

On Wednesday, January 4th 1882, at l2 o'clock noon,
at front entrance of Aolan Hale, will be sold at Pub
lie Auction fOnr BniiiinS Lots Nos. 4i3, 4i4.
80 and ZIG. situated on the Mauka side Of kinaa
street, kislOnkNhWw Plains.
TERMS-Cash. Upset price $500 for the four lots
H. A. Z. CARTER,
Minister Of Interior.
Dept. Of Interior, Honolulu, Dec Sd, 1851. cot
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24
Licenses Expiring in December, 1881.

RETAIL OAHU.
, Wong Kwons Keet, Forts, Honolulu
iC.J fEhsI, cor For, and Hotel st,
Lsu Fook K.e, Nunsnu ST
: fas s cRsO s'pSs Sassn kceiaupoko,
9 AIo, Beretsnis It, "
j Sam TOY i'm. S.uS Ses,s. IT, ST.
= 4 60 , s.s, Eng t,s, t.
"a T. r. Foster 4 Co, Esplsnsde,
70 FERNANDEZ, King u,
3i VIM. johnson, Fort 81.
RETAIL
! s R.. ON, Bn nen. asa 2;;, y Kohala,
iss Asr, ksiias, Roma, N0n''
Is Chung Sal, lilo,
~ koki, Waimea.
vICrUALNo.
f fn ss,s SEN. rnshnshn, n Kohal.. Hawaii.
10 a., sN Ws,i hnneons koo'aupoko, oahu,
~ q sehols, Iihue, Kauai,
q AEnns, fasoo' ' No iau
~ Tam 10y. Waiiuku
! Chs.. ,pvsht. Kons, Oahu
~ Jacob Fisher, a :,
"a {. H. Judd, jr.
CAKE rEDDLINe.
ANU Hamakua, Hawaii
boat.
2 D. Taylor, Lahaina Mani
81 Haupu, Honolulu.
BILLIARD
10 Phelps & Smith. Halswa, N Kohals, Hawaii,
CHINESE m1siCiAN.
IL Wan Wing shing, Kingdom.
RErAIL-mAUl.
hlama, Waihee,
8 =. }, Malslead, Uiupaakus,
~ Atai, Waikiki
Is Chung Atong, Lahaina,
~ Chock See, Makawao, atr
20 9uong Fons & Co. Kahului,
x < r. so'R Ro aSGi Waikiki
- Afu, A
20 Tam 10y,
~ Wing Wo Tai & Co, /.
81 Zee Sing. Haiku.
wHOLESALE.
Id r. Il Lenehan Co, Nuusnu ~. Honolulu.
JODB1NG SPIRIT.
ID r. IT. Lehehsn & Co. Nuuanu st. Honolulu
iBOrCnER.
8 Rsupp q Schroeder Hotel st. Honolulu
y PaakRula, Hawaiian, Kauai,
u Ali, Haiku, Maui.
PORK BUTCHER.
IL ii. Armitsge, Hotel st, Honolulu.
LABOR AGENT,
% Lee Ong, Honolulu,
~ Hong Quong, Honolulu.
AUCTION.
II L. Severance. Hawaii
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

On Friday evening next there will be given at
the Music Hall grand musical and literary enter
tainment for the benefit of Oahu College building
Fund, the programme Of which is given elsewher re-
and promises an ample reward for small expcndi-
ture to very worthy object.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

HAS MOVED HIS OFFICE
Streets
Tslsphoae connection. e1n
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

gressor took shelter in the express and departed AZ
hasty gate. Query.-Is It not possible even now
to trace the express wagon and lind q clue TO the
assailants2 - ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24
WANTED
GUARDIANS NOTICE.


lFrom "A. Sydasy Daily Telegraph, Jsas ID, 1891
The waltham watch Company have been awarded the
only gold medal given for watches a the Sydney Inter
eass from the United Ststss who have received this
distinctive recognition.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

Mn. Ropxnrs will give At the Fort Street and
Bethel Sunday Schools tomorrow another of his
excellent illustrations with bl ,ck. board draw
ings. The sketch tomorrow will represent the
Bible supported by wings, lowering over our
book and spreading over the earth. Above will be
the words Peace on Earth" and below, Good
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

Manngers's Notice.
All Advertisements for the SATURDAY PHsss must h..
sent In by Friday No insertions for the current
Issue can be guaranteed when sent in later
Advertisers will mark the number Of Insertion. de.
sired, from which date they charge Any not so marked
will be charged months.
THoS g. THRUM, Manager
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

Evolution shoQId 3 inherited belogo % etTona1y
cravssi" land" should be omitted after = BOX
are men,"
Nov 40 "rninuts variations" are tho vantage
ground Of the evolutionist. IL be has any, " d0So
not become All opponent 70 admit such variations
lead 10 something strange and abnormal
One may b. pardonsd, psEhapa, u be express tn
hope that proof rsadiag In Honolulu may dsvelop
into more perfect eSpssssion Of the tvIs. Y.
fSome Of the errors mentioned we're the fault Of
the proof reader we're corrected IN the PROOF
sheet, bot not in the typ By The compositos, aad
ono was made by ~" In his msuoscript. --ED.1
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

EDrros SATURDAY Paxss: In "Evolutiou." iasus
of 10th instant:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

Sale OF Lease Of Government Land,
On Wednesday, January 18th. 1881 at the front en-.
trance OF Aioani Hale at IL O'Clock noon will be sold
at Public Auction, the leases OF that tract Of land
belonging TO the Hawaiian Government, situated in
hAfA"U. nAMAkCA, hawaii bounded
on the East by Grant to Kama and Beniamina on the
West by Kechia, on the Mauka side by Government
road and running to point at the sea- containing an
area of 100 acres more or less.
TERMs.-Lcasc IS years, upset price $50 per annum
for the whole, payable annually In advance.
ii. A. =. CARTER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Dept. Of Interi Tor. Honolulu. Dec 18th 1881. 6s4t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24
MAUI Norris.


Tine ladies' OF the Congregational Church In
wailuku held fair on ths afternoon and evening
Of the 10th inst. Tho school house, in which the
fair was held, was tsstefuly decorated with ever
green's, Will. this fancy goods and refrsshmsnt
tables reflected tbs good taste OF the ladies' who
helped 70 arrange them. The paintings ON tin Of
Mrs. ". u. Bailey and Miss Horner we're espsci-
ally hne. Judging from the numbers Who were
constantly around 1t, the refveshnsnt table was
the most interesting feature VI the evening.
great many Ut the gentlemen returned 70 the table
three aud four times Ia their patriotic endsavors
70 dispose Of the good things sol before them. A
special train brought about 100 men from Bprsck-
esvills who materially assisted Mt the refresh
tables. AZ ssasonabls hour the remaining arti-
Giles we're dispossd q By M. Girvin. lacting as
anctionssrl who With his quick wit and winning
.milss caused considerable rivalry among the
bidders. The sad sspsEicncs Of number Of the
vsitors sugRests ths Advisability Of covering tbs
ditch Ia front Of ths school house. several ladies
and gentlsnsn went into Il Ia rather an uncom-
Portable hurry, having mistatsn u Ter the foot
pash. Tesy ssosPsd. however, yithoot further
standings. II u 70 b. hopsd that Il uili b. al
tsnded 70, - sorrows injury may rssult 70 those
etspping into Il In the darkness. The psocssds Of
~ tssr snnoaAtsd 70 t611m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24
BY AUTHORITY.

II has pleased His Majesty the King to nppoin, hi.
Excellency WV n. ARxsraose President Of the Board
OF Health.
Ioani Palace, Dec 18th, 1881 CO ssi ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

SPECIAL service will be held at $50 Pm
in the vestry Of Fort Street Church by the
Y. M. @. A., which will partake Of the nature of
praise and testimony service, and will he con-
Quoted by A. Pratt of PunHhou.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

OwNo TO the issue of our large and unusually
interesting supplement this week, and to the press
OF advertisements ON our columns, we have had to
boil down /" much Of our matter and to keep
portion back for another ISSUE
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

THERE was an alarm Of fire sounded from the
third ward on Thursday evening about half past
eight o'clock, which brought out the Engine COM
panies. The alarm was oaused by the falling Of
tho lamp in No. Company's EnRine-honse.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

Fibh pond NJ hhMea, MOI0khi, With an Area OF about
Twenty .ttve Acscs.
Title. part Of Awana $500 H., part Is, to william
Lunalilo.
This Is = Natural Lake, fed by syringe, separated
from the by only sand bank and Is within four
I'VE miles OF ksunakakh where the every
week. l, makes one Of tho anest fisheries in the King
DOM II 10 also the resort Of great numbers OF Wild
Duck, of several varieties excellent for shooting
being Afforded by the dense burushcs which fringe the
banks.
Further information " desired In regard to the above
property will be afforded u any by s. b. DOLE,
one OF the Trustees OF the Lunalilo Estate.
sss 4 r. ADAAS, AssegP.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

We are pleased to note that Harry Aud, of Ho-
nolulu, carried off the first prize for penmanship
at Heald's Busineso College in San Francisco.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

PULL account Of the Kings reception at Kau
week and will have to stand over to our next
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

The steamer AJer Head arrived here from San
Francisco ON Wednesday bound to Hongkong
She brought apost-oficc mail and news dates to
by her and she has 7Co in transitu for China.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

Fon the first time In Honolulu stage annals the
formance of "Humpty Dumpty," Tor which Il ia
indebted to the industrious energy of Mr.. Edwin
Browne, who has given personal attention to manu-
featuring the various tricks and transformation
scenes OF which this piece is largely COMPOSED
and from the successful working OF all parts, a.
noticed at the rehearsal of last evening" we antci-
pate a rare trent to the public, but more especially
to the little folks and trust thew will show their
appreciation OF Miss Boyer's and Mr.. Brownies
efforts to please by giving them bumper house to-
night
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

CHINESE burglar entered tho residence Of Capt
Luce last Sunday night, and in searching around,
as he could get a light the Chnanan was discov-
cred but succeeded in making his escape.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-24

II has pleased His Majesty to appoint His Excecncy
W. N ARMSTRONG, Minister OF the Interior dd interim,
vice His EIeellehcy II. A. p. CARTER, resigned.
ss3-6sa Ioloni Palace, Dec IL, 1881.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-03

feast where We only had a taste, and to
many outright disappointment. And 1T
is no doubt matter of chagrin to Wash
ington people to read that Bernhardt has
PLAYED to slim houses in many cities in
the West, when, had she been brought to
this city, there is no doubt that she
would have had an audience, for one
week at least, that would have
eclipsed the best in point of brilliancy,
and equaled the conveniences of the the
atre in point of numbers. We are not to
be understood as making any attack upon
anybody in this criticism. But it was
well understood at the beginning of the
season that these Two great attractions
were to be in the field, and dates could
have been arranged had they felt disposed
to come Perhaps the organization them
selves were not willing TO run the risk;
but if so, we feel assured that they We're
entirely mistaken and Inexperienced
the situation. We hope that it may not
be too late now to arrange week for
Bernhardt and another for the Mapleson
troupe, and that it will be done. If any
doubt as to success obtains, if the date to
be named can be put about Inauguration
time the assurance may be given that
Washington will then have swelled 10
twice its size, and will contain an enor-
nous transient population bent ON seeing
the sights.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-03
Why is 1t q?

There seems to be disposition on the
part of our theatrical managers to put
Washington down among the second-rate
towns of the country. 1t is a matter of
dollars and cents to them, of course, and
they are justified in looking at it from
that standpoint. But if the impression ex-
lists that Washington is not what is known
technically as a first-class show town,
the opinion is ventured that the man
ayers are mistaken, according to the CEN
sus returns. Washington properly ranks
eleventh in point of population among
the cities of the country. By this test
alone it is ahead of Pittsburg, Buffalo,
Providence, R. T., Detroit, and other
cities which have had or are to have a
season of Bernhardt and the Naplesen
opera troupe, the exceptionally great at
fractions OF this season; and the pos
sibility of drawing large audiences
here are infinitely greater than
in any other city of like size in the
country; superior, in fact. to any, except
ing two or three-New York, Chicago,
Boston, and Philadelphia. The crowds
that attended the two nights of the opera
week ago, and the many who are known
to have kept away rather than encounter
the inconveniences of struggling for seats
on that occasion, suggests that a season of
a week would have proved financially
profitable, and would have given a full
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-03
PERSONALITIES.

GARFIELD is great admirer of Walter
Savage Landor.
THE late Z. A. Sothern left all his prop
erty TO his sister, Mrs. Cowan
"WHAT is the real value of ice?" asks
correspondent Mr.. Charles Francis Adams is
rated at $4,000.
HENRI WATTERsoN, of the Louisville
C5uriefJouraal, is at the Ebbitt House, unaccorn-
panied by any Democratic lambs.
THE London Truth says the sensational
report current that Mrs. Langtry is about appear
on the stage is entirely unfounded.
Mr.. FAIRFAX WILLIAM CARTWRIGHT, Con-
servative member of Parliament for Northampton
shire SOUTH is dead, at the age of fif1y-eight.
DR.. BROWNE, editor of the Je,rish South,
published at Atlanta, Ga, and of wide renown as
scholar orator, and writer, is in Washington.
GENERAL ROBERT TooMBs is reported
by the Macon (Gal Telegraph to have said, i'll con-
versaion i'll that city, tie other day: Jeff Davis
wrote me for my picture to put in his book along
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-03
Chinese Naturalization.

We called attention some days since to
the fact that the proposed immigration
treaty with China contains stipulation
that the subjects of China in the United
States shall enjoy the rights, privileges,
and immunities accorded to the subjects
of the most favored nations. 1t is not
simply that they shall enjoy the privi-
leges accorded by treaty to the subjects OF
the most favored nations, but those ac-
corded to them by whatever methods.
Now, our naturalization laws provide for
the naturalization of white aliens and
of aliens of African nativity and African
descent" The subjects of the most
favored nations, like Great Britain,
Germany, and France, have accorded to
them by these laws the right to enter
our courts, and, upon proper proof, to be-
come citizens of the United States. The
Chinese would now be entitled to this
same privilege if the Burlingame treaty
of 1868 had not specifically excluded it by
an amendment to the clause comforting
the privileges enjoyed by subjects of the
most favored nations. 4 reference to that
treaty will show that the Senate did not
ratify it until an amendment had been
made to the "most favored nation" clause,
declaring that it should not confer the
privilege to be naturaliZed. Some say
a treaty could not confer the right, but
that it could only engage our Govern
meDt to supply the law to meet the case.
But treaties are equal to laws, and q
treaty agreement to extend a given law
to the subjects of a nation might itself
suffice to confer the desired privilege.
When the Senate was two-thirds Re-
publican, in 1868, it refused to risk with
out amendment the language which is
now again presented in treaty with
China. The very refined argument is
made that the amendment Of 1868 would
control this treaty clause, because in the
present instrument it is expressly de-
clared that the former treaty shall stand,
except as to the matters directly changed
in this. This is plainly fallacious. The
treaty of 1868 extends to Chinese subjects
all privileges enjoyed by the subjects of
the most favored nations ercept the one
pririIege Of naturalization. The treaty now
under consideration extends to them all
such privileges rithout any such erceptiop.
If this does not directly confer what was
before withheld, then language is of no
use in conveying ideas.
We should be sorry indeed to see any
foil l,1ra nf l., ic Of r-o1-,o
and was negotiated with much skill and
dispatch. But it would be far better that
it be lost than that our courts be thrown
open to the naturalization of the Chinese,
who have no vocabulary in which to
so much as think of republican liberty,
and who will never sympathize with
our political, moral, or intellectual stand
ards. We hope the amendment of 1868
will be made to the pending treaty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-03
CORNELL AND PLkTTI
Their Lives Probably Saved BY an EDgi
neer's Presence OF Mind.


Train No. D. bound west on the Lake Shore
Road, having on board Governor Cornell and
Senator Plat, of New York, who were on their
way TO visit General Garfield. left Buffalo Satur-
day morning two hours behind time. 1t arrived
at Erie without losing any more and it became
generally known among the passengers that If any
be made it would be from this point, where there
clear stretch of level road for miles. start
was made, and very soon there was a noticeable
increase in the speed. Between Conneaut and
Fairview, seven miles the other side of Ashtabula
when the train was bounding along at a lightning
rate the passengers were suddenly startled by the
shrill screeching of the whistle, a noise that
was kept up for quite period. Then there
was decided slackening up. and in few
moments a jolt that almost threw the occu-
pants of the cars from their seats, and the train
came TO q stand-still. Every one rushed to
the platforms to ascertain the occasion of this
strange movement. The crowd hOcked forward,
where the trouble seemed to be located, and pres
emily it was discovered that the engine was
wreck. One side of the lower works was COM
pletely demolished and the cabin box stove in. An
examination showed that the fange part of the
fy-wheel had broken i'll two, at the same time
breaking the Safety-valve and twisting the piston
rod out OF shape. The engineer, whose name
could not be learned, explained that the moment
of the accident there was q great crash, the fire.
man was thrown violently against him, and,
knowing something terrible had happened he had
presence of mind enough to reverse his engine
and put on the air-brakeS which brought the train
to a sudden standstill. The passengers crowded
around and grew pale when they the terrible
calamity from which they had escaped. How the
wheels of the engine made another revolution af
ter the accident was mystery 10 every one. A
telegraphic message 10 AShtabula soon brought
another engine upon the scene, the wreck was re-
moved, and the train again sped on its way. Dur
ing the excitement Governor Cornell and Senator
Plat remained quietly i'll their seats. They were
known only by few, and when Painesville was
reached they quietly left their and disappeared
in the crowd. The train arrived here at 7:30
o'clock, nearly six hours late.-Chrtldad Herald,