davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

RETAIL OAHU.
2 Gee Man, Nuuanu ST., Honolulu
Ahfo Nuuanu ST..
. An soon, Waikane, Koolaupoko,
W Wh@ Il i Pin5a S MaSn%Rea ST s.,
Z Wong Wo, Nuuanu ST.,
- A. Insel, King St, "
q All Sen, Kamoili,,
l6 I.un Pen, Kamoiili,
1G w. L. Foster Fort St, q"
10 II: Marsh. Kapaama, King St.,
% Sam Sing, Heeia, Koolaupoko,
IS A. w. PIERCE & Co, Queen ST., "
81 s. Magnin, Fort st.
RErAIL-MAUI.
Leong Fat wailuku,
Lum Chop, Punakohau, Lahana,
80 Ahulii, Kaupo, Hama,
REvAIL-IIAwAII.
Aki, Punauu, Kau
All Young & Apen, IIawi, n. Kolaia,
10 Cch Hf6n SaP Pb kdPsanj lilo n hohaia'
ls Apm IS Ikui, ,Napoopoo, South Kona.
is Amana, KuknihaeIe, Hamakua
70 W Dart Honokaa. Hamskua,
q Akin, Pauwela, Hamakua,
% Awana, Waimca,
81 Akini Honopneo, North Kohala,
% j Wight, IIalawa, North Kohala,
81 Ano, Paia, Iiamakua,
WHOLESALE.
25 W PIERCE & Co, Queen st. Honolulu,
RETAIL SPIRIT.
81 II Bradley, corner King and Fort SITS,
81 Jas Lemon, Commercial Hotel,
JOINING SPIRlT
Q Macfarane & Co, Knahunanu ST.
| Chas Long. Merchant St,
BILLIARD.
| ~ j Lake, Punahoa liilo
| II j. f. Aluli Il Kepoikai, Kahului, Maui,
VICrUAIING.
| Chung Pui, Uanaloi, Kauai,
| . All Sen. ksuahnhu, North kohaa,
| Akao, Wailuku,
4 Wing Wo 81 Co, Nuuanu st, Honolulu,
| Ahuna, Wailuku.
| Chong Sing a. Co IIaawa, North Kohala,
10 sam Yu Fong & Co, Hotel st, Honolulu,
| IL Atai, Hlo,
| IL Hun Chong, Waimea. Kauai,
| - sam Sing Heeia,
| % zee sum, Punaiioa, Hilo
| - Leon Dejcan, Hotel st, Honolulu,
| BGrCHER.
5 Perry, Fish Market, IIorculu,
q q W Jones, kau,
| Z sam Hook, North Kohala,
| 10 j X sylvia, Fish Market Honolulu,
! 10 Pomalkai, Wahce,
| is W. Bell, ". Kohaa,
| CAKE PEDDLING.
| FIRE ARMS.
| 30 Jas Tolbert, Kona, Oahu,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

WAnuKu, in addition to its Literary Society es-
tablished over year ago, has recently formed n
Young Mems Mutual Improvement Society with
n reading room and gymnasium Tor the benefit of
its members. This is quite commendable.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

| TIE brigantine Consueio arrived at Kahului on
the sth inst, sixteen days from San Francisco.
She brought twenty-three passengers and large
amount Of machinery for the IL. c. Co. She will
| sail for Honolulu fl ON Kahului.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
Business Agents Notice.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will be gladly well
coined home by the people of Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

All persons having bills against the Board Of Health
are hereby requested to present them without delay
the office OF the Deputy Marshall.
DAVID DAYTON,
Agent Board OF Health.
Approved; H. A. 7. CARTER,
President Board OF Health.
Honolulu Aug 18TH issi, 81
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

HnLo people have as a general thing great
deal of pleasure. Their church sociables held
about every month at the house Of some member
OF tho foreign church are very enjoyable. The
ons held Tuesday evening, August 9th, at tho
house Of Judge Y. Il. Lyman, was particularly
pleasant, being favored with this presence Of the
Princess Regent and other persons Of note, and
fine music by the Royal Hawaiian Band under tho
leadership Of their able leader Prof. n. Berger.
There was also some Ono vocal talent, local and
from Honolulu Mrs. Hanfosd favored tho au-
dence with soIno fine solos which were we'll rem
dersd and fully appreciated.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

The new Ice Works in course of erection on
Metcaf street. near the corner of Beretania, ia
progressing very satisfactorily, and expects to test
the apparatus by the latter part of next week.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
MAUI NOTES.

THE Katherine Sudden from Port Townsend and
the Rosario from San Francisco are due at Ka-
l,tal.,i
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
Hawai- NorEs.

TBE Royal Hawaiian Band left Hilo to-day,
Aug 1lth). Hilo people have had delightful
time during the week the band have been with
them. They have played morning and evening
each day. Their presence will long be remembered
and all who love music will ever be thankful for
No much pleasure given them by the truly excel
lent band.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

The Wailuku Literary Society met at the par
sonagc of the Anglican church ON Monday, August
9Th, and took up the subject Of the evening Mark
Twain. with lively interest. The exercises were
diversified by singing and recitation by NJ. Hig-
gins. Mr.. Grosser we believe, is President and
Treasurer, and much good is done in it's gather
ings, both socially and instructivey
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

TnE Rev. G. T. Grosser. wife and children, to-
gether with the Rev. Mr.. Merrill and wife, left for
a visit Of rest and recuperation 10 Honolulu, and
will be absent some weeks in the meanwhile the
residents will be without pubic worship, some
thing unusual and almost unprecedented here.
Perhaps it will rebound to our good, however In
making appreciate the privileges Of religion "
greater degree. We hope Mr. and Mrs. Grosser
will return quite rested and prefaced for their
work. We understand the school has outgrown its
present quarters and room has been added
further provision. The school will open on Mon
day the bth Of September with probable increase
OF pupils.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

BY vote of the Bethel church, its regular morn
ing service for tomorrow will be omitted so MS to
join in union services at the Fort street church.
The Sunday School will hold it's regular services
as usual
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
NOTICE

nUsBxG mr ABSENCE YROn SUIS
~ Kingdom my son, X. A. WILLIAMS. viii AIT for
NE in all matters OF blsiness lnde fsl roser q At
tornfy. 4. y. WILLIAMS
Meaolals. August I, 1851. 4, 90 An
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

The corner between the Post-oflice and Whitney
Robertson's store seems of late to have become
a receptacle for filth. The =. o. sweepers might,
once in while. give what our French friends cali
n coup de baid, in that direction.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
NOTICE

IL 10 let with OF without board. at No. kiAg 81.
Alec limited number Of day boardeis taken.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
Notice to Creditors.

j they have been appointed Administrators Of the
Estate 81 the Hon Charles Cofn Harris late Of Homo.
lnln deceased All psrsons having any claims against
said ~hcthcr secured BY mortgage otherwise,
are notified present the for payment 10 the
undersigned within ELK months from this date, they
Will DC forever barred PC. JONES, JT,
Honolulu Jgir -, iosi. Wy ALLEN,
% I'm D. NJ. HAINH.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
WANTED.

TWO YOUNG MEN, OR A MAR
i tied man aud his wife, and one single man, know
ing how to handle cattle and make butter.
Apply TO
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
TO LEASE,

CEVERAL PIECES OF LAND,
- varying In size from % 10 30 each.
Apply to
~ O. II. y. GREENWELL. kona. Hawaii.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
Licenses Expiring in August, 1881.

Interior Office, Aug 9th 1881. SOS 90
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

THERE are sundry complaints from Hawaii of
non delivery or missending letters from Honolu-
lu. The newly appointed Postmaster General
went up to Hilo, and proposes to make tour of
inspection of the various local Offices but il seems
to us that it might have been as well to put the
Central office in full working order before leaving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
L NEr TLNT

"As he was elected President the people
"want General Garfield Ia he President TuE
TRIBUNE observed ON "Wednesday. Is with
drawal Of certain Ncw-iork nominations on
Thursday show. that the President is of the
same mind. lie recalls, not the one nouina-
ton which Mr. Conhlug opposed, hut the 9TH
crs which sent tie friends of that senator into
paroxysms of joy. II any are to be- confirmed
from this State the President proposes tIat 10
shall be the one about which there ha0 been
question. The reason is plain. President Gar
field does not intend that one portion Of the
Republican party, the majority at the Chicago
Convention, shall hc uuu-ty and yindicuycly
prescribed by those who wore not the majority
on that occasion. He has given proof enough
that he does not mean % discriminate against
those who voted in the minority at Chicago. If
anybody else intends 10 prescribe those who
voted in the majority. il is time 10 know it. If
the nomination of Mr.. Robertson should not Zoe
confirmed the President Will now be- free 10
consider what changes in other nom. nations
may be necessary in order to do justice to the
different elements which supported him.
That lack Of backbone, which the Presidents
opponents have so often mentioned, does not
appear in this step. One man, at least, knows
by this time that the President is not easily
bulied, and that is Senator COnking. The
controversy has been wholly of his making.
The President showed so much consideration
to him and his friends that loud shouts were
raised at Albany over the supposed surren-
DER when the nominations now withdrawn
were first sent in. Mr.. Conkling has seen fit
TO object to the only nomination which was
not made from the circle Of his known friends,
and has declared before the committee of the
Republican caucus that his opposition is
personal. He does not claim that Mr.
Robertson is not a fit and worthy man.
His objection is that Mr.. Robertson de-
clined to vote ~ Mr.. Conklng wished. and
preferred 10 vote as his constituents wished,
at the Chicago Convention. Let him take
notice that he is raising a new test. If it
must be that a mans fitness for any honor at
the disposal Of the Republican party shall de-
pend upon his vote at Chicago, there is one
thing certain President Garfield will not
ostracize those who voted with the majority.
Nor will Mr.. Conkling, very long. 1t will
occur 10 him. as he reflects upon the situation,
that he cannot afford to have a struggle 10
determine whether those who voted with the
majority at Chicago are worthy Of recognition
as Republicans. The minority does not often
succeed in ostracizing the majority. Mr. COnk-
ling's friends will presently begin 10 inquire
what he expects to gain for them by
setting up such a test of fitness for Office
There are other Republican Senators, Also
who have an interest IN the matter. Some
Of them neglected to obey Mr. COnk
ling's mandates at Chicago. Others have
occasion to ask Executive favor for many
friends who, it is probable. may wish to know
whether those who voted with the minority or
those who voted with the majority, are 10 DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07

nations. To say that they should do so is only
to say that they should respect their oaths and do
their plain duty. But let them also act indepen-
IDENTIFY of the will of their colleagues. No Sen
ator has right to vote to reject a nomination
from New-York merely because Mr.. Conklng
or Mr.. Plat says he does not like the nominee.
II is their duty to inform themselves as to the
nominees honesty, capacity and general fitness
for the place, and to vote their own judgment
of the nomination, not another mans judgment
or prejudice.
Nothing is gained by efforts to obscure the
issue between the President and Mr.. COnkling.
Nobody is deceived by silly articles about
" Presidential usurpation." The President has
shown no disposition to overstep the limits Of
his rightful powers and intrude upon those of
the Senate. lie is firmly and amiably-too
amiably some Of his friends think-insisting on
his right to do what the Constitution says he
shall do-make nominations to fill the Fed
eral offices. No one, we venture to say, is
more DESTROYS that the Senate should act in
depcndcntly and vote its own opinion Of his
nominees. There are 10 signs of Presidential
dictation at the Capitol but a bOmbardment
Of Senatorial dictation has been directed
against the White House for more than six
weeks, interrupted only by the dispatch of an
occasional flag of truce from the aggressOrs
with a proposition that the President should
surrender on terms dictated by Mr.. Conkling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07

We believe it is now pretty generally under
stood that Senator Conkliug has resumed the
attitude for which hc is 80 famous and n which
he has so often posed for fhe admiration Of q
grateful nation. II is an impressive tahlcau
His cooked pistol point. toward the magazine,
while hc erect, magnificent, unutterablc, waits
in vast profound of silence for the captain
to come in and offer him the ship if he only
won't blow her up. 1t is picture that used
to be frequent ON the covers of Mr.. Buntlinc's
stirring romanccs of the sea and though Mr.
Buntinc has passed somewhat out of fashion.
and his beautiful creations have given place
To the literature of the mining-camp and baltic
field, il reviyes among the middle-aged
the tender memories of the springtime of
life and the susceptible period of youth. IT is
extremely striking The only unpleasant fca-
ture of it is that his being kept long wait
ing in what must be "a constrained attitude is
babe to affect he spectator painfully. One
cannot help wondering, while the little fellows
the cabin-bOys and powder monkeys, are fly
ing about, eXcaiming Oh, cOnciliate him.
conciliate him, or he'll blow US AL upr why
he doesn't either shoot or have the curtain rung
down. 1t is all very pretty but triile too long
II aflicts the sense. Mr.. Conkling has been So
long on the eve Of firing into the magazine
and blowing the party all 70 pieces that there
is danger not only Of the performance, or lack
of performance becoming tiresome by its mo-
notony, but of the public's becoming sceptical
upon the question whether his pistol is loaded
And it is quite unnecessary to say that so soon
as doubts on that point begin TO gain circula-
ton the attitude Of tho principal performer
will cease 10 impress.
II would not become us to say, however,
that at this moment his attitude does not strike
the American people, and particularly the Re-
publican party. with awe 1t has not yet ap-
peared that his gun is not loaded And so long
"a there is any doubt on that point it would
be tempting Providence 10 treat the subject
with anything ike leyity. 1t is within the
possibilities that the weapon is loaded to the
muzzle and that instead of kicking the owner
over, which rusty charge sometimes does II
may blow Us all sky high Aud we remember,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
SLcNLELcANT FLGrRrS

Here are two facts which we gam from official
reports in France in our latest foreign files
They are worth colating. The dullest reader
can see their significance. The Government of
France asked for loan of 5000, 1000, 900, and
in two days it was subscribed in Paris, while in
the agricultural districts Sl00,O0000O was
taken in small sums in the same time. This
loan pays but 4 per cent. The fact that the
working people and small farmers of the French
province, have 500, OOO, 600 ready to invest at
short notice aud at low percentage, while the
same classes In England are scraping mp enough
money to pay their passage to this country OF
to Australia i'm the hope of making new start
i'm life, is explained 10y the universal habit of
thrift which is taught to the French peasant
from bis birth, and which the Englishman
never learns.
The second report to which we referred j.
that of the School Savings Banks in the Depart
ments, first established in 1878. There are al
ready many thousands of these banks in which
the children deposit their petty savings. How
petty these savings are, and how general the
habit of saving has become among the very
poor. arc shown by the fact that the deposits in
one Department up 10 last year reached T2O, l2O,
which was divided among so many baby de-
positors that the sum belonging To each was less
than - All other Departments show the same
proportions. The incalculablc trouble Of main
tanning such a system, and the patience with
which it is carried and urged 10y the inspectors
of schools show how much in earnest the
thoughtful CLASSES in France are in culhyating
this habit of thrift. Even thoughtful English
men, Irishmen and Americans would be inclined
20 shrug their shoulders doubtfully at the spec
taclc of babies hardly out of their cradle laying
by their pennies and carrying bank-books, but
for their answer we have the French peasant,
clean, sober. gay, with busy hands and full
pocket, satisfied to remain in the home of his
fathers, while the same classes in other nations
are running to and fro all over the world to
keep from starvation. He laughs who wins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07

punished for deeds done at Chicago. If Mr..
Conkling should insist upon that line Of demar-
cation, he would be pretty sure to find that his
part was still with the minority.
1t is time for the Republicans of the Senate
to end this business. Some of them have
acted quite long enough as if Mr.. Conkling
held mortgage on them. The Republican
party has not sent them to Washington to TO-
ment quarrels. They know, and the people
know. that the true cause of Mr.. Conklings
hostility to Mr.. Robertson, behind all pretexts'
is that certain delegates at Chicago refused to
vote "a Mr.. Conkling wished, with the mi
poritv. ANY Republican Senator who encourages
prescription of n Republican on that account
had better consider whether his constituents
want that sort of controversy raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
InA.v 10 Advertisements.

lnusHuF STs-3d Pdge-5th and 9th columns
ASNoUHCEMENTs-Sh Pdge-5th column.
BAxKING ASp FINANCIAL-1h Page st column .,,,-,,
BASKISG HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h Poge-oth QUINN"
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d Pa0e-5th column.
BRUsHEsr-3d Pa0c-2d column.
f3UsINF-S NOTICES-4M YGQe-lst column. -,
COPAHTNERsIIP NOIlCEs-7h Pdge-oth column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-6h TdQc-lth colun'-
1DIyIDFSn SoTIcrs-7M PdOe-6th column
DRIss MAK.NCs-3d Pd9r-2d column
DRY COODS-- sd PqOc-Jth column. %, -.,.--
FrROry Az ADVERTisEMENTs-Ih FGge-Oln cO4uiln
FKCUKsIONs--3d fdGc-Oth column
FrNANcIAI--7M Pd0s-ith ana 9th columns.
FrRNTTtRE-3d Pdge-5th column
GRATIS and FFSDFRs-Sd PdGe-'th coiuihn
fYYIP WANTED-3d PGGe-2d column
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.-Jd Fdgc-Oth coluilh'
IcE CREAM-3d Tage-6th column.
ISsrEUCTIOS-2d P0Gc-ith and 5th columns.
LECTURES AND MEETiNGs-3d Pdgs-bth cOiuiilh
JEGAi NoTICEs-6h Pd0c-fth column
IOsT AND FOUNTp-3d PaGe-2d column. , -,
M1ppIF ASD SLATE MANTLEs-3d PGge-2d column
MIRRrACEs AND DF ATHs-5M Pdge-Gth column.
MISING-GM Pdqe-4th column. -, ,
NEW PTBIICATIONs-6M IdQc-lst ana "a Columns
Ocean srKAMERs-3d P0ge-3d column.
PRoPos AIs-GM Pdge-4th column.
RFAI EsTATF-3d PGge-lst aud 2d columns.
RFIIGIOUs NoTiCEs-2d P0ge-lst and 2d columns
REVESUE SEIZV RES2d Pdqe-4th, 9TH ana blh coiluuS
SITUATIONS WANTED-NALEs-3d Idge-2d co!uMh
FENALEs-2d Ia0e-3d and ith columns
SPECIAL NOuCEs-5h PGge-6th column a.,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-5d anu an
sr-,sMTR RFsoRrs-2d Page-2d and 81 columns
IKACHERs-2d PqQe-Gth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
PERSONAL.

Commander Gorringe has been lectnring on the
obcisk TO the chief citizens of Now-ilayen.
Senator Edmunds is going to Canada upon a fish.
ing trip.
Senator Platt has bought the house of Secretary
Window on Vermout-aye, Washington. The Secre-
tary Intends TO build another on observation-disclosures.
Lord BeacOnsields kindness To young men was re-
markabc. lie never lost an opportunity Of giving
what assistance he could to rising merit wherever
he found it. II is said of him that he never heard
a happy remark made by any Of his young lieu.
tenants in the House of Commons. or afterW ard in
the House Of Lords without draw ing attention 20 10
amongst his friends, and taking care that Il Vas
fully appreciated.
In speaking of the late J. T. Feldss kindlness.
Dr. BartoI says that he was "scarcoly capable even
Of a holy wrath. when by outrage ON those nearest
TO him he was stirred. Anger was his strange work
and forgiveness his drift. Yet his conscience was
alive, and what an alert sentinel his eye! lie
sured me he thought the rebellion in this country
should be stamped ont this, aud the COMPARISON
once Of human creature who had annoyed him 10
o cat, the strongest clasrs OF ais displeased Ut
teranCe bear M mind
1t was nervous energy that kept Lord Beaconsheia
alive during his last illness he took soarcoly any
nOurishuent, though be yalianty endeayored 70 do
So Those about him exrrted themselves IN deylsing
and even in preparing food. Lord Rowtou hiIHse1
descended 10 the kitchen that he might suggest pc
culiarly appetzing and yet simple danti's. Tho
Queen sent every sort of delicacy. and many other
ladies did the same. The latest solid food which ihe
invalid ate was part of a chicken outlet For time,
at the earlier period of his Illness he desired 20
drink little port and spoke of certain old anu faFe
wine which he had tasted when visiting hS iriena
and noighbor sir Philip Rose. With al haste some
of the same wine was fetched from Rayneis he!
when it came the faint craving had died away and