davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-23

NoEssta .: BY = z. 49,; = !. =. = -, 50
Sss- Z 49, = II Sds6nI
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-23
General advertisements.

HoSoLuru. II l.,
Would call attention to their Large and
varied Stock Of
Agricultural Implements
Consisting Of the unriyalled Paris ste,
BREAKING PLOW,
The Moline Steel Breakers and Furrowins Pillow. Mo-
line Steel plows- all sises-Planet, Jr. Cult.
yators, Dirt serapers
John Deere's Gang Flows,
Planters Hoes Of the best makes,
DIssToNs' CELEBRATED CANE KNIVES,
made to order, Ames' shovels and Spades,
Garden Hoes, Canal Barrows, OK
Bows, yokes, Chains, Fence
Chains,
Sugar Mill Requirements.
SUGAR BAGS. SUGAR KEGS.
CUMBERLAND COAL,
Sperm Oil, Cylinder, Lard
and Kerosene OIL Perfect
Lubricators, Plumbago Al.
bany Grease, Disstons and
S. and J. Files, all sizes and
kinds, Steam Packing, Flat
and Round India Rubber,
Asbestos and Soap Stone,
Flax Packing, India Rub
Der Hose, y to inch, Pipes
and Couplings. Nuts and
Washers, finished Machine
Bolts, all sizes, Cold pressed
Blaelsmiths Engineers and
Carpenters Hammers, Pipe
Cutters Winches inch to
"a inch, Anyils, Vices Tube
Scrapers, Grindstones Best
American Bar Iron and Tool
Steel, Builders Hardware,
all kinds and styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Oils,
and boiled, Small Paints in
Oil, in large variety, Dry
Paints, TIMBER, Venetian,
Red, oehres Metallic, &c,
Whiting, German Window
ass'td sizes, Manila Rope
STAPLE GROCERIES,
No. and {, Flour, No. I and Rice,
Crushed Sugar, China and Japan Teas,
Oysters Clans Salmon, HOLSTERS,
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory,
coe ee snssis GSiPAfrefi seaea Tse 9 H
ace Kerosene on, Wesfon's Gem
trift0oi Innings. "a inch, Rubber
spring and CUHrGs Brake Just at
hand Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack,
ing, &c, Blake Boiler Feed Juice or
Molasses, lrrigating & Vacuum Pumps
Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete,
ALSO ON CONSIGNMENT
California Hay, Barley, Potatoes, Barrels
Salmon, Hams, Asbestos Mixture for Boilers
and Steam Pipes, very cheap, Fence Wire
and Staples Galvanized Roofing
SEWING MACHINES.
Wilcox and Gibbs Automatic; Singer Manufacturing
Company. Assorted Remington Company, Family
Wilson Machines, the best assortment to be found
and at Bottom Prices.
New Goods bx every arriva! from England. New
YOek and San Francisco.
4 No~-r Tvo c<lc,, EuuS,. q h~, .r,.,..
Orders from the other Islands filed Best Rates ant
with dispatch.
THE BEST
PIANO TUNER
In this Kingdom Is connected wiM
MUSIC STORE.
Tuning,
Repairing,
RECRUITING,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-23
.0cm advertisements.

The Largest aud
FINEST ASSORTMENT
MILLINERY
Always on hand
THE LATEST STYLES
Hats,
Flowers,
Feathers,
Laces,
RIBBONS. sATINs. SILKS.
ORNAMENTS,
And all necessary trimmings received by every vessel
direct from the manufacturers.
Pleased to say that the latest styles
can only be produced by
A FIRsT-CLAss M1LL1NER.
Such as MISS EMRICK, who has worked only in
irs,-elass millinery establishments,
and in other
Honolulu IS great place for
FASHIONABLE HATS
LADIES THEREFORE.
WILL DO WELL
by CALLING
AT THE LEADING
MILLINERY STORE.
CHAS J FIsCHEI.
Corner fon and Hotel Streets .3-qr
THE GERMANIA MARKET.
HosotuLu, H. l.
BEEF, ZEAL, MUTTON, LAMB.
Poultry and F1sh
sonsssni'y on hand. and q choicest quality. Psl
SAu.a lea. HoIolnla. Head (hss.~ (s.f.., t...-.~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
GENERAL NOTES.

Captain Percival, a Cape Cod mariner of the
old school, was awakened in his bunk by ship
mate with the announcement that the ycsse going
eternity. "Wei" replied the captain. i've got ten
friends there TO III this world let her 90" And
he turned over and went to sleep again.
The new building for the German Parlia-
ment is occupy $50 feet long and 800 feet broad
There are TO be seats for 100 deputies arranged
like those in the Hall of Representatives at Washington
each with a desk All around the sides Of the nal wiz
he ranged boxes as IN eare with separate entrance
Tie two important Of these reserved for the
Imperial family ami the Diplomatic body and only about
hundred and fifty seats are set apart Tor the use Oh
the z neral public.
In some parts of Ireland just now an inyi-
taon dinner is rather doubtful compliment, as the
following extract from a letter written at Mullngar
shows "We dined with the -- last night, and met
an unfortunate Boycotted landlord who with his wife
drove ia his place armed to the teeth, with two
armed policemen the car The landlord. his wife
and cOachman carried between them four reNoyers and
a Winchester repeating rifle thirteen firearms ~ sors
on the ear. We sat down to dinner with LOADED re-
vOlver on the mantepiece and loaded Winchester
peatrr OF thirteen shots in the corner
The private Niles who passed himself off in
Philadelphia for a MaiorGeneral and received much
money ami comfort from old army men before the mpo-
siiion discovered is at least cool and clever fellow.
When confronted with proofs OF his alsehoCd he merely
said in explanation that If he had presented himself a.
private soldier would have taken any notice Of
him. As to his sickness and destituton he told the
truth He Is not yet able to Sit in bed and the
who helped him do regret their generosity. believing
that he would have died without IT, The strange st and
sadlcst feature IN the is that the evidence shows
Niles to have been brave soldier who wounded sgY
cral times and deserved well OF bis country.
So well-lnOwn gentleman" of st. Louis
announces through reporter Of The Post Dispatch that
he has been entertaining hs house the Earl Of Abcr
deem who il supposed to have been drowned years ago.
and whose title and estates descended TO his brother the
present Earl Of Aberdeen de factO The supposed drown
was ly n u- N he
who naturally objected to the Earls remaining
mon sailor in which romantic and adventurous vocation
he had persisted COR several years and prpOcd die
For ten wears he has been attached TO steamer running
between New-Oreans and Havana and il about returning
to Scotland claim the title ana estates Int 10
si-t in the hundredh anniversary If The creation u
the EaIliom Aberdeen. This THRILLING bat dapBan0us
tale is expanded with much eauestuess by the well
known citizen" Of ST. Louis who probably s greco
as he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
CHRISTIANITY And IT'S ENENIEt


A careful study Of the views enuncated at
Chickerins Hall last Sunday by the Rev. George
c. Min Gf he will pardon the use of the pre-
fix shows that he is a disciple of Mr. Parton,
the prophet Of the new school of unbeliet.
Mr.. Parton predicts for the coming man
n new religion, whose book of faith shall
contain all that is best in the Christian
Bible as well rs the grandest thoughts and
noblest sayings of all time. Mr.. lngersoll
differs from both Mr.. Parton and Mr.. Min in one
particular, viz, that he does not attempt to
forecast the future, but contents himself with
efforts to break down existing faiths. niger
soils work must be well done, too, before the
airy tenets of the Parton religion will commend
themselves to Anglo-Saxon people, whose
religious sentiment is so marked a character
istic.
During the Jesuit troubles in France q year
or two ago, Gambetta declared that it was in
the Church that the spirit OF the past took
refuge and gathered strength. So far as we
can detect in the mass of his unsupported as
scrton, Mr.. Minis main objection to the
Christian religion like Gambettas, is that it
is too conservative; that it clings too tena-
ciousy to the creeds and dOgmas of The
earlier days. Unwilling to be longer
hammelled by this conservatism, he breaks
away from it, and is rapidly swept along
through the various stages of doubt, almost
before he realizes it, into absolute infidelity.
From this point of view he talks loudly about
the need OF a higher morality as though the
highest morality were not the very foundation
stone of a perfect religious life. From the
depths of agnOsticism he must often turn long
inely to the quiet Christian faith which he has
abjured.
The Church has lived and grown great be-
cause of its high and noble aim. Agnosticism
has languished and will never thrive while
the fruit of its motive is nothing more than
mere carping at sacred things If creeds are
not insisted on now as they once were, it is
no evidence of decay in the Church. but Is
rather a proof that Increased intelligence has
brought increased tolerance But it is absurd
to say that the Church holds less strongly to
the cardinal principles of the Chris
tan relgion-the inspiration of the
Bible, the immortality of the soul, and a be-
lief in future rewards and punishments. The
idea of physical suffering for sins after death
may not hold sway as it once did, but Chris
tian men and women have not sacrificed in the
least their belief that good conduct here is
essential to happiness hereafter. Mr.. Min
would remove what he calls the degrad-
ing idea of he'll, that is a belief in
future punishment He would take away
the restraining and impelling influences
which are the outgrowth of the biblical teach
ing, and rely solely for sober, honest modes
of life upon mans abstract love of right.
From such an enemy Christianity need fear
no harm. He offers nothing new, nothing at
tIactive, nothing novel. The only danger to
the Church lies in her following the course
marked out by Mr.. Min and his ethical CO.
laborers, and from this peril she has wisely
shrunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
Juoex TO Aopertisem

AyrsrNFNTs-11h Pdgc--5th and 9th columns.
AUTOMATICALLY Poge-3d column.
RANKING AND FINANCIAL-lCM IdJe-5th column
BOARD AND RooMs-10h Pdgc-6tb column
E0sYNFss On NCRs-l0h I'a0c-6th column
RrsINEss NoTICFs--6h Pdge-lst column.
FERMENTATION NOTICEs-SN PGqS-6th coumn
DANCING ACADEMIEs-Sh luQe-6th column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-l0h PdOe-5jh aud Uth columns.
DRY GOoDS-llh Page 5.h column: , .,,
TURoPEAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS P00e-oth VVi"iii"'
TXCURSToNs-SM pdGe-6th column.
EINANCIAL-l0n Pdge-5th column.
CRATES aAd FENpFRs-Sh PdcF-bth coiuhh
HsIP WANTFD-Sh Pdge-6th column
HoTELs-10M P0Qe-6th column
ICE c EAN-10u Pa0e-6tb column
INsTRUCTIoN-sh Pdqe-5t columns -, -,
IrCTuREs AND MEETINGs-1lM Pd0S-oth Co.uhu'
MARRrAGTs AND DEATHs-7M PoDe-Oth colluhi'
MEDicAL-1lM Pdge--5tb column
NINING-l0m PG0e-5th columns 49,, ~, y,
Pdge-0th column IL" 4 "y' -""'
4th 9th and 9Th columns
NEW PuBIICAIIoNs-Sh P0Qe-5th column.
OCEAN STEAMERs--1lh PGge-4th column.
PROFESSION AI-sM pd0e-6th column.
REAL EsTATE-llM PdQe-1st and ~ columns
STU ATOMS WANTED-MALEs-Sh PGge-Oth coluinh'
FEMAIEs-SM PGGc-6th cOlumn.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-7M Pdqe-6th co umn -,
SIKAMBoATs AND RAILRoADs-1lh Pdge-Sd ana 4th
columns
TTACHTRs-Sh PdOe-6th column.
WINTER REsoRTs-1oh Pd1e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
PERSONAL.

John Kelly is expected home on Tuesday next.
lie has visited various points in the South has re-.
celVed many pleasant attic tions from leading en-
ana IS much pleased with his trip
Ex-senator Sharon lost his eldest dauohter Mrs
+. G. Newands, of San Francisco. a5ont q week
ago ago: she was brunette slight in figure and win.
stunning rather than covetmg display
When Robertson. the dramatis, after many harl
struggles, saw fame and fortune at last within bis
grasp, he said to a friend: 8" have just got eyery
thing want. have known every kind of tronble
as appointment and Encouragement, even hu ger
and now have every lnyury-insr as | am going
away" He died month alterward
Madame de Rutc, better known as Madame Rat
tazzi. still deiies time. She asonshed the people of
Madrid the other night by appearing at bail in an
lyOry-satin dress embroidered with a "hnntr Of the
"ate OF Philip II, the figures Of the no sos dogs
and hunters being repr scented in natural coOfs
with the most costly silk neediework.
Mr.. Longfellow's native modesy and his some
what broken health have combined to impel him to
decline public honors npon his seventy-flth birth
day, Tomorrow. But the day will be observed in
hundre of schools throughout the country and at
Portland, Me-, papers on his life and the YES of hs
ancestors Will be read az the rooms the Maine
His oncal Society by William Gould. the Rev. n.
s. BulTage, q. L. Talbot and Professor A. 5. Pack
ard
In replying to toast to his health at the Savage
Club recently, the Prince of Wales said: " I'm be-
coming member of Your club | feel / am not
among strangers, for at this moment | can see
around and before me many gentlemen whom |
have had the advantage of knowing some dis
tant parts Of the Empire, while others there are
who have made me both laugh and cry. ! am well
aware that your club consists of gentlemen con-
nected with literature, with art. with journalism.
ana with the drama, and | can easily undeis and
how you must enjoy these cornwall meetings, after
The long and arduOus dufies of your respective call
lngS. Gcutlemen, am gwen to understand that
Your qualifications are that you must belong 20 Int
eratuIe or art and also that you must be good tel
lows / feel that | can hardly aspire to he trst
qua 4 callOn IN order o be competent member:
but, ii you will allow me, VIII BE- the second"
PANAMA, Feb. 1G.-N HdepcndicHte of Santiago.
Chill, IN its issue Of January D. published IN eal
size portraits of Mr. Prescott and Walker Blaine
with biographical sketches of both.
MADRID, Feb 2J.-Don Carlos has written to
Senior Nocedal his representative here that he does
not inten to 20 to Rome. as he does not wish 10
cause The Pope any inconvenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

desultory smattering of knowledge at the pub
lie schools, no handicraft whatever by which
they can earn their living, and IL vague ambi-
ton to rise ia the world which usually means
to wear tawdry tnery. There is great deal
of false sentiment wasted on this class when
they are driven to work for their own support.
We know the wants, the temptations and the
low wages paid to women in cities; yet we
assert that any honest, decent young girl, who
has an ordinary amount of cOmmOn-sense and
who chooses to work, can live comfortably and
lay by money, even in New-YOrk.
With women who have others dependent on
them the case is different Domestic service,
where there are children, is impossible, and
the wages paid to shopwOmen are too low to
support a family. Here, by the way, is a proper
subject for the artist who would paint a
real injustice. The profits of orr retail
shops are large, but the prices paid
to saleswOmen are wholly ont of pro-
portion to the amount of knowledge and
work required from them. From So to $6 per
week is the usual rate of payment, except III
cases where special knowledge commands n
higher salary. Out Of this woman must
board and cothe herself with certain re-
gard to appearances which is simply
impossible if she have no other re-
sources The occupation, therefore, is
going from women really needy to young girls
who have a home and only wish to earn
money for clothes. In many establishments,
too these miserable wages are curtailed by a
system of fines both unjust and cruel. This is
done, too, by employers who stand high in the
community as Christians and phiklnthrOpists.
1t is to these shop girls, not domestic ser
wants, that temptation comes with terrible
force, and it is their employers who are re-
spOnsibe.
For women who have children to support
we have two words Of advice: First, leave
the city, as you can live at half the cost and
find surer employment in any inland town or
village. Secondly, if you have daughters teach
them, rs you 90 your sons, to do some one
thing well. No matter how common or poor
be- give them some one knowledge or craft
lin which they can excel. There will then be
no danger of either starvation or ruin for
them in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
1GRICULTURE IN THE C1BINET

For dozen years past some scheme to cXag-
geiate the Commissioner of Agriculture into the
proportions Of Cabinet officer of the first
magnitude has been brought before Congress
at every session. The bill introduced i'll the
House recently only differs from its prcde-
ccssors in providing for a more elaborate in
flaton of our National Farmer, surrounding
him with a glitcrlng staff of chemists, bOta-
nists, cntOmologiSts, veterinary surgeons,
toresteIs, biologists, and statisticans of high
degree. The project contempates a beautiful
though somewhat expensive Departments but
who wants it ! and what will 1t be good fOI
Surely the President can worry along without
any more constitutional advisers, for he al
ready gets more advice, constitutional, uncOn-
sttutonal and cxtra-cOnstitutlOnal, than he
can well follow. The farmers Of the country
have not been battcring the doors of Congress
with petitions for any more Cabinet. If any
sensible farmer were asked whether the A. ri-
cultural Bureau had ever been worth to him
the price of pint of beans, it is ten to one that
he would answer with prompt and decided No;
and he would he hardly able to point to a spot
where DR.. Loring, or any of his predecessors,
had caused two blades of grass to grow in the
place of one. He might be content to see the
concern shrivel and vanish he certainly never
would pray for any more of it. The leading
agricultural newspapers scoif at the scheme. No
one asks for it except few gentlemen whose
chief occupation is politics, and who imagine
they might help along their business in some
way by mixing little agriculture with it.
The Federal Government controls a few SOL
diers and so-called fleet, and it needs, there
fore, Departments of War and the Navy. 1t
has relations with other countries, and these
call for Secretary of State. 1t carries the
mails, administers law through Federal Courts,
takes the census, cares for the public lands,
grants patents, and pretends to look after In
dams not taxed, and therefore it needs a Post
master General, an Attorney General and a
Secretary Of the Interior. 1t has reve-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

and it s enjoyed when country mil-strcams arc in
question: by those who own the successive tracts.
taking it in order. Whoever hires Land for making
a pond enjoys, for tho time being, the ice-atttino
rights of his landlord, unless thy are 50 oialIy re-
served in the lease
Judges have been many years in coming 10 this
view. bur we believe it now has general assent Az
lately as 1873 the New-York Supreme Court decid d
the precisc question fatty in favor of the milmar
There wac, ndeed,an earlier decision the other wav
but it would now b. deemed behind the tne..p
on various asp cts Of The ice question there have
been about a dozen decisions in the several States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
IN IrE DIGESTION.

A correspondent who has been instructed by our
recent explanation of lce-Cutters Quarrcls' asks
how il is to be applied when the owner of mill-dam
does not own the land under the pond but has only
hired the privilege of flowing it, May the owners OF
the bank drive down upon the ice and cut and carry
if away. OF does it belong to the millmanl
This is what lawyers call a nice question" We
answer it by saying that speaking in common
sense practical way the ice belongs to the millman
not to the owners of the shore Speaking in that
very exact microscopic way which urists cultivate
the ice while lying unappropriated upon the pond
is not anyones property the exclusive right OF cut
ting 1t IS what is vested in the man who owns the
privilege of flowing
The key to the question lies in realizing that ice
is simply water frozen Now water in rural streams,
is not regarded as property while ii runs. land
owner does not own stream in such sense that he
can destroy it, or divert 1t to east instead Of
north, west instead of south. Many disputes would
be prevented if jewellers streams understood that
each has the right to enjoy the water IN his turn.
But each person who owns hires the land
which n stream flows has the right to make reason
able Use of the water if he does not proven. those
below from using it. He may not turn it bodily into
his canal for feeder for this withholds il wholly
from them But he may emp oy il to turn his mill,
To fill a pond for identifying his grounds to water
his livestock to supply the boilers In his factory.
OF for any Of hundred purposes In
summer he may alp up AZ many paIlfuls
as he wishes TO drink, 30 that he does not
drink the stream dry. In winter he may saw out rs
many cakes as he can find sale for, so that the
stream itself Is not exhausted. The right to the
watoy in summer and to cut ice In winter Is one and
th -. ma ae the thin oa are one and tina aame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

n higher civilization over lower-the victory
which sound national credit, stable government
industry and pluck will always gain IN the
long run when they come into collision with
bad faith, incapacity for sel-ruie, and lazlnesS'
The result has proved to the letter what The
TRIBUNE predicted when the struggle first
began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
BITS or CRITICISM.

De QUINCEY's ABsTRACTIONs.-During tho
most absorbing succession Of hinges. his intellect. as
W. re- takes mp station apart and calmly observes and
compares He Is at imaginative and selEanalyZiug.
Those elusive and impapabe shades of feeling which
most men dimly remember. bat can in Use define
those images which seem only halfbOrn ard which fit
i'm deiGablc land, ike the mystic state between sleep
lug and wakug-Werc to De Quincy intellect definite
aud clear: things that he cOul deal wi b, recalling aGd
representing them almost at wl.(Britis Quarterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

will be gratiGed at the encouraging report OF
the Canadian Minister of Finance for 1881.
AT no period, he says, has the prosperity OF
the Dominion been higher. and this state OF
affairs is mainly attributed to protective
tariff What protection has done for our own
country needs no comment. What it is doing
for our friends beyond the st. Lawrence is
also beginning to be acknowledged. And yet
there are people who still have faith in Cob
denis creed that "free trade is the international
law of the Almighty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
POVERTY IN NoyELs.-To live in a kitchen

compels yngality IN Mrs ELEPHANTS novels; il Ieccs-
ats neaunesa in Thackeray but IN Inckenss Is
an assurance OF joy honesty and content shining ket
tlc /, Il more ns printing sight than any quantity OF
~, - cl silver: and "A man has hard work indeed TO
rea. the highest pitch OF excellence II ne IL not also
l. nerc not truer and noher picture pos ibe, In
which the precise amount OF income Is mere incident
ynmenf We ind such pictures I'm Shakespeare ana The
,ets md if We study carefully the stories OF George
f,io a. sDal find In her also fine perct pt0u OF tho
ine ~ inward over outward things In human lfe She
Ia touches upon the quSlity OF her hero&es dresses
NV ms number Of their servants Westminster Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

Mr.. GladstOne's resolution censurng the
Lords serves a double purpose. 1t is prac-
teal acceptance of the challenge offered by the
impetuous Marquis of Salisbury, and it is a
convenient expedient for uniting the Liberal
majority. That majority has been dcmoralized
by the opening divisions in the Bradlaugh
case, and needs to be reinvigorated by the solid
support which this motion will undoubtedly
receive after protracted debate. Our special
cable dispatches state that the leaders were
taken completely by surprise by Mr. Glad
stones mastery thrust, and being thrown into
a panic made strenuous efforts to effect COM
promise. The Premier, being on his mettle,
would not listen to any terms short OF UNI
conditional surrender.