davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
INDEPENDENCE D.A,

nj Wf/[fN INDE FENDENCE N J..
On Tuesday next will occur the thirty
ninth anniversary of the recognition of the
independence of these islands by Great Britain
and France For the information of many OF
our residents who doubtless are unacquainted
with the guarantee OF independence accorded
Hawaii, secured through the personal visit Of
Commissioners Richard and IIaalilio to the
courts Of England and France in IS43, we
publish the same herewith.
=" Her Majesty the Queen of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and
His Majesty the King Of the French. taking
into consideration the existence in the Sand.
wich Islands OF government capable Of pro-
yiding for the regularity of its relations with
foreign nations, have thought it right to engage
reciprocally to consider the Sandwich Islands
as an Independent State, and never to take
possession, neither directly OF under the title
OF prolectorate, OF under any other form Of
any part OF the territory OF which they are
composed.
" The undersigned, Her Britannia Maiesty's
Principal Secretary OF State for Foreign
Aiiairs, and the Ambassador Extraordinary Of
His Majesty the King OF the French, at the
court Of London, being furnished with the
necessary powers, hereby declare in conse.
quenee, that their said majeslies take recipro.
cally that engagement.
8 In witness whereof, the undersigned have
signed the present. declaration, and have
affixed thereto the seals OF their arms
' Done in duplicate at London, the twenty.
eighth day Of November, in the year Of Our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty
three. lsignedl ABERDEEN, l.. 5.
lSignedD AulAlRE, l.. 81
The above followed closely upon the sue
cesslul labors ofthe commissioners at Washing.
ton to the same end, for in President Tylers
message 10 Congress, December 81, iS,,, VIC
ind the following position taken in rcspec, to
these islands.
Z" |, cannot but be in conformity with the
interest and the wishes u the goscrnmen, and
the people Of the United States, that this
community thu, existing in ,hs mids, IL vast
eSpan>s u ocean. should be respected. and all
ils rights strictly and conscieniiously regarded.
And this must ako he the true interest II eli
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
Dp Authoritp.
Office of Superintendent, of Water Works.

Office Of Superintendent. Of Water Works.
HosoLuLU. July }. rss7.
All persons having Water Privileges notified that
their WATER RATES are payable sefnannuaiIy, in ad-
vance AT the office Of the Superintendent Of Water
Works, foot Of Nuuanuu street. upon the day Of
January and July Of each year. c. b. WILSON,
ii5-n Superintendent Water Works.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

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Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
MECHANICAL TOYS.

Extension Bed,sead. and Cradles. Ma,ble-,op Bu
Feaus, etc
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

"A contemporary" says the Tissy. 'amuses
his readers with an imaginary dialogue between
Pilipo and the Premier. The whole story Is
invented from beginning to end, without a
particle of founaaiion." The readers Of the
Pass will End another insiallmens to-day.
The 'zi'sy made no contradiction to the hr>i
in,eris~ between ,he above parties. Was
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
THINGS WzsE IND OTHERWISE.

Owing doubtless to the very heavy pressure
Of duties devolving on the board of health,
they have not had time, since their vancouver
with the Niagara, to do more for the ''poor
critter' than witness its bombardmcnt. The
bill of damages like many other acts required
Of the board-is yet to be attended to.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
TENDERS

i VIII be sec-iyrd At the okhce of the un.i-rsixrsd
until noon. SATURDAY. the s5Ih d Sosemt.r Iss=
Tor lease Of ten years from the a Decrnb<r gssz u
the premises IN MaRca Valley. h-onsnx ,h< estate
of Charles Long, deceasai Ofers a a I-asr
may be made for thee prrsaises either -ole os
separately fos three a the foS~inx disis-
ions of the sane, / g:
firss-1hs Homestead and Lot beioasinx thereto
Secood-Ihe kua Land. nth the Bananas. and
other improvements thereon
Ihird--The kaIo and Rice patches. -ish the nee
nov gro~izs in thern-
deeds eSp<,ise q Iess<e.
Renss payable semi nsi-annnaily. in as.sance
The urtersSned hinlsek the rists 70 de.
cine zry o. All TENDERS, esrher fos the ril< q the
premises or foS any all Il the <Farzre ss a. zlosr
Fos further Particular, Apply 10
=. A. SCHAEFER
tt5-g Aduif. ksfase d Chas- Loag.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

Wishing the King all health and happiness
as he enters upon his forty-seyenth year, il
would give many Of his subjects great joy to
learn that be was above the irihing yani,ies
that, ike glitiering toy, las, bu, day.
rorchligh, professions BY the paid army AMI
,he subsidized volunteer military and fire CON.
lunies, heightened oai by the small boys OF
the cisy-,ha, are ever attracted by light
don't 90 very far as an evidence of popularity.
The contra effect renders such efforts worse
than II they were not undertaken.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
BORN.
MARRIED.

cruzAs--ln this city Nov srd, to the wife of J. A
Cruzan, a son.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
COMPLETE SETS By STANDARD AUTHORS
(An Ciosh)

COMPLETE SETS BY STANDARD AUTHORS
(An Ciosh)
w0sk, a Charles iamb, vols
Hallani's Works, vols
Mzcaalay's complsfs Works. vols
EssASs and Po<a.s. suls
i;ss Es,s..s. ea.ai.;. a;.' SO, 4 tIsl,s ''
Bsa.eashslds Works, "a soi>
Dr. Holants Works, 70 sol>
Tsiss io0% N fsss.<n ioSysss. ,ols
Mr., A y, g. wAis,<,s wcss, "a sots
Nafhani<l Ha~,horns wosks, - sols
Molssrs Dranaie werks sols-
Hss Hssn ssi E sss, Aa,Aor.. , ,oas, ;, cA.,l-.
chAsi<s Dsksas' Erc<l.ias ka,sion. "a sol.-
C.fhoa kd.iioa, IS sois
Lih<ary kdilia, y sois
ss.1s.,..s. ssass ,..sa's s.ss 49, b tssss.. t .s.
land = the Asinisks Sun. ssol<
E s.sass I'D z Il iss ss-' {, i sssA-ss. esis y. ,..
Ssmpsisns 4 the cisl Var, vols
l.fs. Ls,is,, Ess.. 4 Cs<x< IsLsss. a sea>
uss's Nh and sAl u the cssfesiss.is css.aa<as.
Las,.iass and La~a, M<a 4 c~A Ha.aia aaa
i.sa psl.s sak a.. saa sesi la ssssss 70 - i.'.s' s
sHn~ fsn inSsu<sso<s sho1id u 10 sssl~ n AZ
>sarss'o<> ~ o<h<s<
111oogAs q 1unulG
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

RPsoM SAILS. IN soxEs on SMALL
e Psk>
 W Ak b nslss Z cA "a
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
ART DECORATIONS.

Ebonised Easels, Cabinets, Book Racks, FraHes,
in a fine variety
Framed Arotyp=s; Ideal Heads, plain and hand
painted, assorted sizes; Framed starussy, as
sorted sizes and subjects; Transporter
eies, si1es; another lot Of
Arotypss, in choices;
and latest subjects,
can be had With without frames, Photo and Floral
Panels, framed and unframed Po<ts, git
mounts, with hand.painting
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

AyEvESr STYLES ARIisTic IyPg AND
IN Srassn<ry Ia wcadAs>. So<sAk ~. ~
Usnae<, k.sstaians.as, ss<.s ss<-. <1.aAna15 bras
.:ss ::ss..ia J. =. = E zs K siH s, . & a. x.s g
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

The last California mail brought us the
news Of the death Of Frederick McCrclish Of
the Ahd, which occurred October 3Ist, and Of
lanes W. Simonton Of the Call and BHiietin,
November I'd. Both have long been identified
with the press Of San francisco, and are well
known by reputation in the Islands. Mr.. Nc
Crellish began his journalistic career on the
Philadelphia Leige,, and on his arrival in Cali
fornia, in 1852, again adopted his chosen pro-
fession. lie directed the course Of the Aha
from 1886 until sickness prevented few days
before his death. Mr.. Simonton, one Of the
proprietors Of the Call and Bnkleiin, was nearly
sixty years Of age, forty Of which had been
spent in newspaper work.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

The very large deficiency reported in the
amour, needed for prize money for the races
of last week puts very ludierous face to the
affair. |, is pity after so much apparen, en-.
ioyment Of full days sport to find il forced
affair after all, with great skeleton in its
closet
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
WILDER and cHULAH BLOCKS.

So,ice i hereby given that all rieS falling due 70,
reats q aid lands, payable to my agents, B- &.
I'nrfs asf c.. SAMUEL PARkER.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

Rooney AIcSHAsE-Ne Makawao, Maui, Nov "A
the residence OF the brides mother, By the Rev T.
y. Rouse, NJ Rooney Of spreckelsville to Caroline
McShane.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
DIED,

TAyloR-in San Francisco Oct ,oth, Ralph W.. son o
Byron and Annette Taylor, aged ., years and Al
months For the past three years residen, Of Wal
luku,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

..:. ss.;;,. :,.;.. !. ss:-s .,: . A'.'-. any, ia
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
General advertisements.
DuBL!c NOTICE !

DUBL!C NOTICE
The Undersigned, having psrrehased
From II. R-.H. RUTH KEELIKOLASI The Lands
% kOHiLIPALi and HiLEA, N kas,
Hawai-. kzhna, Hihia, and kznata-
l@oa- IN kOhala, Hawaii, Wa.
kaioa, WaiaIezie, ku-
lea, Pzzaez
Kalzkaial1ia Keenan,,
PotakGil4ku and K1xssaaula
situated in Haalakna, Ha~aii, Haruzka-
90, and HooosOilsu situsied on Maui kAahai,
situated on Lanai Also the los of lael sisuaiei in
Honolglu. arsd kno~n A. the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
SATURDAY PRESS
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER as. ,ss,.

All matter for the Saturday Press should b.
addressed to the +" SATURDAY PRESS"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

other commercial states. Far remote from the
dominions of European powers, It's growth
and prosperity. as an Independent State, may
yet be in high degree useful to all whose
trade is estcnded 10 those regions while its
nearer approach to this continent, and the
intercourse which American vessels .consiitu-
ting fye.sixlhs u ail which annually visit it
could not bot create dissatisfaction on the part
" the United States AZ any attempt by another
power, should such attempt be threatened or
feared, 10 take possession N the islands, colo.
nitc them and snbycrt the native government.
Considering, therefore, that the United States
possess ~ very large q share Of the intercourse
with those islands, it is dcemc,l no, unfit
To- make the declaration that this gov.
eminent seeks, nevertheless, no peculiar al.
yanlagcs, no exclusive control over the IIa.
aaiian government bat u content with is
| independent existence, and anxiously wishes
for its security and prosperity. Iis forbclrancc
/ in this respect, under the circumstances ~ the
ycy large intercourse of their citizens with the
islands would justify this government, should
events hereafter arise 70 require II, IN making
a decided rcmonstrance against the adoption
Of an opposite policy by any other power
This was followed by an Act Of Congress
creating commissioner to reside at the court
Of Hawaii, the first appointment thereto
dating March 3, rS4j This was looked upon
at a formal recognition on the part Of the
/ United States, Of these i,lands. which was
fully confirmed July 7th, rS44.
Until recently, the Day Of Hawaiian Inde.
pcndence has been one Of general fesiivity
and rejoicing, as it DESERVED to he, for until
this anxiously sought boon was granted her, she
was subject to the petty annoyances Of adyen.
turers, and over jealous commanders Of vessels
jealous for their countries rights. We trust
Hawaii may long enjoy undisturbecl, the full
enjoyment Of this guarantee Of her independ.
ence, and that no unwjse policy will be follow.
ed wherein She will icopardizc her interests,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

.,s rHos G rHsvs, ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

An esi<s psuae<y .siss~irj 10. si gsls ios asA<s
>lsads pa<kst suk snd >hps<d Aeep<dls 10 .ss<-
s,.,~ ten nsssaessoss shesid Il sssls y AZ
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

Kaneohe, Nov. rs, 1882.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-26
Jesus Always.

A little girl went with her mother, a
woman in lowly circumstances, as she had
occasion to call on a wealthy lady in a
neighboring city The lady felt quite
an interest in the child and took her all
over the house to show her the beauties
and wonders of her comfortable home.
Much surprised at all she saw, the little
thing exclaimed Why, how beautiful !
/ am sure Jesus must love to come here,
it is so pleasant. Doesn't He come here
very often He comes to our house, and
we have no carpet at home. O, how
Jesus must love to come here. The
hostess made no reply, and her visitor
asked again Doesn't Jesus come here
very often p Then, with much emotion,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-26
A Willing Sacrifice.

Some years ago minister was called
to see little girl seven years old, who
was dying She lived in back street.
When the minister got there a woman
showed him were the child was, and he
sat down to talk with her.
What do you want, darling?"
"Well, sir, wanted to see you before
1 died"
Are you dying ?"
Yes, sir"
Would you not like to get well
again ?"
:" hope not, sir"
" Why not?"
" O, sir, ever since 1 became Christian
l have been trying to bring father to
church, and he won't come and l think
if [ die you Will bury me, won't your"
Yes, darling
" Well, have been thinking if 1 die
father must come to the funeral; then
you will be able to preach the gospel to
him, and [ should be willing to die six
times over for him to hear the gospel
once"
She died as she had expected, and Just
before the time she was to be buried the
minister was himself taken sick, and
could not attend the funeral. But some
time afterward a rough looking man
called upon him and held out his hand.
" You don't know me?"
" No, 1 don't"
am the father of Mary-the father
she died for. l heard as how she said she
would die for me six times if could only
hear the gospel once. 1t nearly broke
my heart Now I want to join the in
quirers' class
He did join, and became true friend
of Christ, That little girl was truly
walking in the footsteps of Jesus, because
she was willing to die in order that her
father might be saved from his sins. If
we do not need to die for others we
should at least try to be like Jesus in
living for them and in doing all that we
can to lead them to be Christians.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-26
Literature for Bows.

The old-fashioned stories which the
unhappy boys of the last generation read
have been succeeded by the manly and
fascinating criminal novel In the old
story books it was assumed that truthful
ness, honesty and obedience to parents
were virtues, and that the Christian re-
ligion was not wholly devoid of merit If
these views were not directly taught in
the juvenile literature of our fathers, at
all events they were never directly or
indirectly attacked Boys could learn
nothing from their story books except
preposterous Misunderstanding that
was of any practical use, or that tended
to develop in them manly and brilliant
traits No such complaint can be made
of the dime and half-dime novels of the
criminal school, which are now read by
all our boys, either openly or secretly. In
these delightful stories new forms of pro-
family and slang are taught in the most
effective way. The pleasures of burglary
and highway robbery, the manliness of
gambling and fighting, and the heroism
of successful lying, are set forth in what
is regarded by youthful readers as glow
ing eloquence while the great truths
that all parents are tyrants that all re-
ligious people are hypocrites, and that
disobedience to fathers and teachers is
obedience to the nobler instincts of
Juvenile nature, are sedulously taught
Such stories as these develop all that is
manly and lawless in our boys, and teach
them lessons that cannot fail to be of i'm
mense service to them in whatever Grim
inal oarear thew nav q don't
There are few old-fashioned people
who denounce the new juvenile literature
in unsparing terms, but that nearly all
fathers approve of it is self-evident. They
know that their boys are reading novels
illustrative of the excellence Of crime,
but they make no effort to suppress that
sort of literature, as they certainly would
do did they disapprove of it. Nothing
would be simpler than to drive those
novels out of existence. All that it
would be necessary to do would be to
" Boycott" the newsdealers who keep
them for sale. The truth evidently is
that fathers either do not care what their
boys read, or that they have no fault to
find with " Jack Harkaway" and the
" Boy Burglars 1t cannot be that res
pectable gentlemen who dislike crime,
profanity and vulgarity, wilfully refuse
to know what their boys are reading, or
weakly hope that by some happy chance
their reading will do them no harm W.
Il. Alden.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-26

know she trusted, and" But all at
once Rue stopped it began to dawn
upon her what her father meant.
Don't you think perhaps it is the
same with God, that he gives US the hard
place n, tratSt,-just as the general puts
his best men on the most dangerous
posts ?"
"Oh, father, you don't really think So
do you p Indeed do, my daughter
Nothing comes by chance. Everything
even the most trifing incident-has its
place in the plan of our lives and for
some of US God plans hard things. Shall
we disappoiut our leader, or shall we
prove equal to the trust? Can we not
be glad that he thinks US capable of the
hard places p Rue's eyes filled with
tears. But over her face there crept a
bright smile.
" If he's trusting me I'll do my best,
she said solemnly.
And remember, little daughter, no
matter how hard and strange it may
seem, it is the Uery best thing for us, or
else it would not come to us. You ard l
cannot understand why it is best for you
to have to stay home, when you want so
much to go to school; but we know we
are in safe, wise hands-do we not?'
I'LL try to remember" whispered
Rue softly, as she stopped for good
night kiss, :" it will help ever so much"
Christian ZatellSgencer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-26

the lady replied 81 am afraid. not. ="
That was too much for the child she
fastened to her mother and begged to
be taken home, for she was afraid to stay
in house where Jesus did not come.
That night the lady related to her hus-
band the whole circumstance, and the
question of the child went to the hearts
of both husband and wife, and it was not
long before Jesus was made guest in
their home.-SeI
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-26
Saved his Child.

III N. Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Md.
Feb. IL, 1880.
Gents Upon the Recommended
ton of a friend / tried BRowN's
IRON BIrTERs as a tonic and re-
storative for my daughter, whom
1 was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the care of
eminent physicians, was 10th to
believe that anything could arrest
the progress Of the disease, but, to
my great surprise, before my daugh-
ter had taken one bottle of BRowN's
IRON BITTERs, she began to mend
and now is quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began TO
show signs of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics were re-
quired;" and when informed that
the elder sister was taking BRowN's
IRON BITTKRs, responded "that is
good tonic, take it.
ADoRAM PHELPS.
Browns IRON BITTERs ehectual-
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-26

What the young man asked the
young woman, who was waiting for him
to ask for his hat what do put you in
mind of" " A French clock, she said
softly. And pretty soon he arose and
went on his way The next morning he
called upon an eminent horologist and
asked him what was the distinguishing
trait of French clock. The horolopist
said, Why, it never goes" And the
young man was sorely cast down, and he
grieved, and he told no man Of his hurt.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-26
Gyhilaren's Column.
For the Central Presbyterian.
A Noble Example.
NoTTowAY G. H, VA, April

WI WI . ~ ~ 1APIII To
MeSsrS. EditorS,-There is little
girl, Bessie Jones, the daughter of DR.,
Joseph A. Jones, whose parents belong
to the Presbyterian church in this coun-
ty, whose example for raising money for
benevolent purposes is, in my judgment,
worthy of publication. She is about
eight years old, owns one or two hens,
and has sent to Mr.. E. S. Deane, of this
place, regularly for the past fifteen
months, two dozen eggs each month for
the cause of Foreign Missions. Please
give this an insertion in the next issue Of
the Central, for the encouragement Of
other little girls. Yours truly,
THEoDoRICK PRYOR.