davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-25
MEMORANDA.

The Tacihc Nail Steamship City of Now York Cobb
Commander Sailed from san francisco March i,th, a
On the iith, 10Th and 10th, experienced mode
ate weather, Remainder of passage heavy swel- an,
variable winds. l.. +. PINT, Purscr.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-25
Vessels In Port

tm VIII bk Gszclc, Ludlow
hm sch Leo, Harrington
Nm blk ID Z Murray, Ravous
Nm tern Compecr
Ter bk X Bishop. Walters
Am srhr Ida Schnaucr,
Am bk Amy Turner, Newell
Am tern Eva. Paul,
Am tern Jas Townsend
hm bgtne Morning Star, Bray
Am ok Revere, Mcintyre
Am bk Henry Buck, Davis
Am bktnc Ella Browncll
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-25
whais- expected At Honolulu In all Marc,


lm wh hk Abram Barker, Smith, from ) 4 and Cruise
AM VII bk Sea Breeze, Mckenna, from 5 4 and Cruise
Am VII bk Arnolda, Jones, from New Bedford aud
Cruise,
Am VIII bk Louisa, Manter, from New Bedford and
Cruise.
Aul steam VIII Lucrclia, -, from New Bedford and
Cruise,
Am wh bk Ohio, ---, from New Bedford aud Cruise,
Am WI bk s,smboul Keenan,, from New Bedford aud
Cruise,
Nm VIII bk loung PheniN, Mitchell. from New Bedford
and CTuise,
And the following whaIers may touch here, via,
Elixs, Europa, Hunter, Josephine and sea Ranger.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-25

The Regular Prayer Meeting OF the y. NJ G. A. will h
HELD EVERY SUNDAY EVENING at the Vcstry N
Fort Street Church nr Services commencing al G,ib
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-25
100 Dollars

The Clothing of the above well-known
Co. are famous for the Elegance Of their
Cut and the Durability of Material
Gents Silk Mixture Suits,
Gents Doeskin Suits,
Gents Pants and Vests,
Boys and Youths Clothing,
Light Summer Suits, quite new;
He has, for some years, ondeavored TO
meet the patronage of the Inhabitants
of the Hawaiian Islands. and is very
thankful for the support he has received
and that he considers as his chief
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-25

together with the appurtenances The boundaries Of
this land have been settled according law by the
Commissioner, and extend from the TO the summit
of Mauna Loa including. above the heavy timber belt
Sheep and Goat Range. reaching from Keaa, in
South kona, to Kapapala in Kau, distance of some
30 miles In length by in breadth The of the
land Is heavily wooded with Koa and Ohia timber, and
well stocked with wild Cattle and focks of Wild Goats
Below the belt of woodland Is open pasturage of supe
rior quality The seacoat line is miles in length
with good anchorage and boat landings and the Fish
cry is noted as frstclass one. The Ranch Premises
situated at elevation of 1900 feet above the
level. and command e-tciisyc and beautiful land
and sea view of many miles in extent. The dwelling
houses are in complete order with vegetable and
gardens. fruit and ornamental trees stone walks,
csterns and all necessary buildings for ranchers
life, such asseryants quarters carpenters shop tool
and store houses, etc., together with complete u
and fixtures as can be found in these Islands.
Also full and complete assortment of Tools and Inn
plemcnts necessary for Ranch purposes carts;
working oxen, pack and saddle animals; stallion,
(by" LAuRELn'o of sydney stock; 30 brood and
colts
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-25
ONE THOUSAND HEAD OF MILCH COWS
AND CATTLE.

among which are four different stians OF Durham
blood, the Angus Poll, Devon and Ayrshire. \ large
Brahma Fowls, etc.
81 TITLE ElNDISPUTABI.E. IN The olscr Of this
extensive and advanagcously situated property affords
m opportunity but seldom presented for the profitable
investment Of capital either by single person by
company. There is and material on the land of
kahuku for vast development of its natural
Of cattle and sheep raising, Wood and Timber produc
tion. Agriculture and Fishery.
For further particulars as 10 Terms, etc. address Post
Office Box No, IFS, Honolulu sgs ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-25
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Mar. ig-stm Likolikc, from Windward Forts
stm Kilauea liou from kahuu
~ City Of New York Cobb, from San Francisco
Sch Wniice, from MslkO
sch Marion, from kukuihscc
Sch Knuikcaoul, from HOnokaa
Am Sch Leo, Harrington, from Tahiti
Stin jas Makec, from Kauai
sch kaluna, from Iiio
!1-Soh Nottic Merrill, from LahGiua
sch kRsla, from Waiansc
Clam biz ID Z Murray, Ravens, from san Fran
Nn tern Compeer, from Port Townsend
,j- Stm kilsuca lIou. from Kahului.
sim Lchua, from Molokai aud Maui.
Sailed.
Mar isNm stun VIII North Star, owen, fot Arctic
Sch Mana for Onomea
Slm JAS Makcc for Kauai
i'-Au b.tnc W III Meyer, Howe, for san Fran
iNCity OF New York Cobb for sydney
nm VIII bk Bounding Billow, Jcrncgau, foi
Arctic
stm Iwslani for Maui aud Hawaii
Stn Mokolii for kcolau
Am rh bk Sappho, ColsOn, for Arctic
Stn Lelius for Moiokai and Maui
2lAm schr Anna, for san Fran
Am bktuc j 4 falkinburg, for san Fran
Stm Likekc for Windwnrd Ports
sim Il Bishop for Kauai
Stm Waimnnalo for WaimauaIo
sch Waiclc for Msliko
Sch Prince for Kauai
Am VII bk George & Susan for Arctic
Sim kilauea Hou for Kahuui
Sch Wsmalu for Keokca
sch Marion for Kukuihacle
Si-Am tern Sadie Caller, for San Fran
Sch kn Moi for Laupahoehoc
Am tern James Townsend, for Port Townscnt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-25
ADNINIsrpArOR,s NOTICE.

= been duly appointed Administrator OF the Estate Of
w. A Markham, deceased, late Of Honoiuln Dana, n.
L. hereby notinc- all indebted 10 sad Estate 10
make tmmsdste psymsnt; and all parties haNin. amy
claims against said Estate, whether secured BY mori
eSe of Otherwise are requested TO present the same
within ak months from date they will be forever
basrsd ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT, Admin'lr.
Hosolula. March sth, lsSs. ss-st
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-25
BORN.
MARRIED

In this city, March 18Th, to the wife of Mr. Cha-
Btckwood
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-25
NOTICE

NOTICk IL MEREBf GIVEN THAT Il. ID. \.
~ Marquee, of H0nuapo, has made an assignment
TO d. f. Dillingham; for tile benefit OF his creditors u
claims against the said Marquee and all amounts due
him must he forwarded to the undersigned without
lay. 81 st B. +. DILLINGHAM,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-25
LOST.
AN TIE RalAn rRan y,

IN TME ROAD FROM NGUANU BRIDGE
~ TO King street, thence to Alakca. street, gold
bracelet with small clasp ANY persong lcayn the same
at Saturday Press" Ohce will be suitably rewarded
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-25

ihc ltud has Of about three aud ball ae4er
end Situated R the heahicst part OF the valley, com
mandng one Of tie ioselIe-t siews The island Tht
place u vel planted With Peach, OraDet Mango ~ u,
sfnl. and other trees and shrubs aud u covered with
Manieulc grass. spneient AZ al Tor horscs
"oYefnnont water Il laid ca Ia 4 number OF place.
PxhE DwHLIsIN< - MOUSE
Z tNostorie, aud has Iergs rarIor, DipiDzfoon and
several E,d rooms. Eiili Kitchen tafrlnp. lions,
siabis and cat bonsts- and o Chicken Ranch.
The neighbolhood u nnfxecptlOnahio and Inc d.
easD pfesfnls osf favorable Opportunity fog any
dcsirina pleasant honesfoad' IN oDv ol fL.
hcalthiesl spots 10 Honolulu.
Title Royal Patent A portion af vnreh has. ...,s..
can Fea,aln ,n Mortgage.
~ sgz ia < 7. ADAMs. Queen street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-01

CCHEDULE OF TRAINS ON VALLEY
- AND B. g. 0. RAILROADS
On and after Monday, June 18th, the trains on tn
B. & O. and V. R. will leave Staunton as follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-01
Poetry.
An Orthoepical Ode.

charles purchased two seats in the boxes,
And sent them around to Miss May;
He explained in a note that accompanied
That the drama was Daniel Roshay.
That eve, to the theatre, while walking,
May took him to task, and said, that
was very Strange manner of talking
She pronounced the play Daniel Roshat.
He owned that he ought to know better,
Yet, still, he had met galoot,
Who in spite of that very plain letter,
Would persist it was Daniel Roshoct.
Just then they arrived at the theatre,
Into seats they hardly had got.
When a lady said: sits always query ter
Me, is this Daniel Roshot"
An old man, who sat just behind her.
Remarked: my dear madam. tut, tut;
Just look at your bill for reminder
The working is Daniel Result"
At this, q young fop, just from Paree.
Said "Re-awly, nay dears. new-aw, aw-
Your pronouncing is wedic'lus, very
In France. aw, they say Dawnel Roshaw."
Petroleum World.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-01
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY.
Read, Mark and Inwardly Digest.

If YOU have nausea, want of appetite, fatulency.
dizziness feverish symptoms, youare suffering from
costiveness and hop Btters is the Sure Cure.
If your vital forces are depressed, if you have a
feeling of general lassude and weakness, are east
y fatgued, perspire freely on going to sleep, are
short of breath on every slight effort and have
general feeling of melancholy and depression, you
are suffering from general debility and Hop Bitters
removes 1t all.
If you have sense OF weight or fullness in the
stomach a changeabe appetite sometimes voraci-
GUS, but generally feeble morbid craving; low
spirits alter full meal, withsevere pain for some
time after eating wind rising on the stomach; sour
stomach vomiting and f1uttering at the pit of the
stomach, and a soreness over it nausea; headache
or some of these symptoms, you are suffering from
dyspepsia, and Hop Bitters will permanently cure
you.
If you freeze one hour, burn the next. and sweat
another; if you suffering all the tortures of the
Inquisition, one moment fearing YOU will die. and
the next fearing you won't if you have blue nails
and lips, yellow eyes and ghostl like complexion,
you are suffering from that miasmatic curse,
Bilious, Malarial Fever, OF Ague and Hop Bitters
will speedily cure you.
If you have dry harsh and yellow skin. dull
pain in the right side, extending to the shoulder
blade and pit of the stomach; tenderness over the
T6SlUD VI oCiloO VI duu uHCdol
ness about the stomach and liver; yeowness of the
eyes; bowels irregular; hacking or dry cough; IT.
regular appetite; shortness of breathing feet and
hands cold; tongue coated white; disagreable
taste in the mouth low SPIRITS blotches on the face
and neck; palpitation of the heart; disturbed
sleep: heartburn; lasstude-if you have any Of
these symptoms, you are suffering from Liver CON-
plant, and Hop Bitters only will cure you.
If you have a complaint which few understand
and hone will give you credit fOran enfeebled con-
dition: a goneness throughout the whole system;
tWitching of the lower limbs: desire to fly all to
pieces, and fear that your will: a steady loss Of
strength and health-any of these symptoms show
that you are suffering from that bydra-h headed dis
ease nervousness and Hop BtterS will effectually
cure you
If you have Brights disease of the kidneys any
other disease of the kidneys urinary organs Hop
Bitters is the only medicine on earth that will per
manently cure you. Trust no other.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-11-11
TALK is CHEAP.

This may be vulgar retort, certainly it is
homely, but at once apt and true. 1t is the
easiest thing in the wo Id for most of us, to
exhort and advise, but TO practice, and per-
form quite different task. Henry Ward
Beecher receiving 90, 600 a year, has leisure
to study and invent plans by which to ena-
Bile the workingman to live in opulence on
one dollar per day. Seneca wrote eloquent
ly in the pra Sc of poverty, on table of
gold, with e20O1 out at usury. Dick Steele
expatated largely on the beauty of temper
ance, when sober. Young eager for life
of fame and honor, finding his aims frustra-
ted, retired to the clergy, and contented him
self by satirizing the very things he had
beou unable to obtain.
For example-see fable of Fox and
Grapes.
And in our own later day we are still en-
couraging this tendency. If Mrs. Brown
had Mrs. Jones' income, she is sure she
could manage matters better, while MIR.
Smith is confident he would made a mnch
efficient director than his more favored
neighhor Green, and so on to the end OF
+ the chapter. Each. one of us, as rule, could
accomplish so much more than our friends,
were we placed in similar positions But
when we find ourselves indulging in this
wicked and ugly practice, it would profit uf
to reflect upon the title of this warning, and
do not let us fit it to OUT neighbors, oul
friends, our acquaintanc S, but instead si
right down and see il there is not a Cinder
ella in onr house that the slipper will fit
F. T. b
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-11-11
EGGS ms Food.

Eggs, at average prices, are among the
cheapest and most nutritious articles of diet.
Like milk, an egg is complete food itself,
containing everything necessary for the de-
velopement of perfect animal, as is mani
fest from the fact that chick is formed
from it. 1t seems msteIy how muscles,
en- requires ior its perfect deveopement are
made fro the yolk and white of an egg; but
such is the fact, and it shows how complete
food an egg is. 1t is also easily digested if
not damaged in cooking. Indeed, there is
no more concentrated and nourishing food
than eggs. The albumen, oil and saline
matter, are, as in milk, in the right proper
ton for sustaining animal life. Two OR
three boiled eggs, with the addition of a slice
OF two of toast, will make d breakfast suffi-
cient for a man, and gool enough for a
king.
According to DR.. E,ward Smith, in his
treatise On Food" an egg weighing an
ounce and three-quarteis contains 1870 grains
of carbon, anu seventeen and three-quarters
grains of nitrogen, OF 1925 per cent. Of car
bon and two per cent. of nitrogen. The
value of one pound of eggs as food for sus-
tanning the active forces of the body is to
the value of one pound oil lean beef, as 1884
TO 900. As a flesh producer, one pound of
eggs is about equal to one pound of beef.
A hen may lie consider, d to consume one
bushel ofcorn yearly, and TO lay ten dozen
or fifteen pounds of eggs That is to say
that three and tenth pounds of chemistry
corn will produce, when feed to hen, FIVE
sixths of pound Of eggs, but fivesixths of a
pound of pork requires about five pounds OF
corn for its production. Taking into ac-
| count the nutriment in each and the COM
paritive prices of the two on an average, the
pork is about three times as costly food as
the eggs, while it is certainly less healthful.
Journal Of Chemistry.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-11-11
One Session I'm the Schools.

There is an increasing disposition among
the parents of the children in the Public
Schools to induce the educational authors
ties to shorten the time i'll which their boys
and girls are shut up in the schools.
At the present time there are two sessions
= the morning lasting from to 12 o'cl ck
and the afternoon from 2 to 4, and many
people are disposed to believe that it would
be better for the health of the scholars as
we'll as for their mental brightness If there
were but one session a day.
1t is the experience of the teachers that
during the afternoon session their scholars
are languid, listless and pinin to get out in
the fresh air, and the brighter and SUMMER
the afternoon, the less attention they pay to
their books.
There is not enough heed given in our
school system to the physical condition of
the children. The one paramount ambition
of the school authorities seems to be to cram
the cranums the yoath with book knowl-
edge and to give them tasks to work ont al
home.
There should he less of this. There are
TOO many pale, ladod worn-out children whc
are compelled to first overwork their minds
with senseless and useless studies and WHIT
then are shut up in the school house for .wo
thirds of the day, and often in gloomy ant
ill-yentlated buildings. A single session
would tighten the burdens of these littl'
minds.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-11-11
Never.

Il
Never hetray confidence. Never leave
home with unlSind words. Never laugh at
the misfortunes of Others. Never fail to be
punctual at the time appointed. Never
make yourself the heio of your own story.
Never fail to give polite answer to civil
question. Never question child or servant
about family uatters. Never fail, if man.
heing civil and polite to women. Never
refer to gift you have made Or favor you
have rendered. Never associate with bad
company; have good company Or none.
Never, when travelling abroad, be over
-boastful of your own country. Never pun
ish your child for fault to which you are
addicted yourself. Never appear to notice a
scar, deformity, or defect on any one.
Never divulge secret given to you in
friendly intercourse, even should such
friendship be afterward broken.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-11-11
The Token of Death.

Within the past two weeks an estmable
young lady in :his city remarked to her
Mother as she arose in the morning that
she had had frightful and terrifying dream
during the night.
She had dreamed of her burial robes-o of
the undertaken standing over her and of the
open grave; withno one week from that time
the same undertaken. whom she had seen in
her dreams, was in sad reality standing
over her performing the last offices to the
dead
young man called at a newspaper office
in Plymouth, England, the day after the
bombardment Of Alexandria, and asked if
the names ofany of the Englshmen killed
during the day had been received. He said
that during the afternoon the mother and
wife Of petty officer named Revington serv-
ing in Alexandria, had what they regarded
as ''token of his death.'' They were sit
ting together in their house talking and
working when they heard or thought they
they heard the voice of the absent son and
husband say ''Motherl'' three times. Moth
ing has been heard about Remington at the
newspaper office, but the next day the rela-
tives receiveda a telegram from the admiralty
stating that he was shot in the streets of
Alexandria while serving on police duty.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-11-11
A Pleasant Evening.

Mr.. r. d. Brown, the thoroughly live and
energetic manager Of the Domestic Sewing
Machine Go. on last Tuesday night, gave
grand surprise to the Small Army of Sales
man employed by his Company-the were
kindly invited to the Residence of Mr..
Brown 9O1 jefferson ST., and were most gra-
ciously entertained
Mrs Brown assisted by her accomplished
sister Miss Lou Aldrich, gave q delightful
variation to the evenings entertainment by
choice selections on the Parlor Organ.
Such occasions cement the friendship be-
tween employer and emf loyee and also unity
business intcrest-as the clock struck twelve
J the company retired to Their respe' tive
homes each one silently voting Mr.. Brown
to be the iolliest man on ea,th. t."
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-11-11

The Wmngtonan portrait of the Hon
education Charley attended the ordinary district soo until the 1887
Dickinson College, and application his
Cud award Immediately
graduation Judge John Find
he
taxi charge ohs others airs.
In Hon Daniel NJ
ndate
and deveOme his adopted
pSaors Fs Children and ofhe
liable Institution
Attorney General by Coynor saulsbuy
the
maeactrs brught the notice The Grand
There is probably no man the extensively
arorady by his colleagues the bar
candidacy hancy
mar, candidate; ned eommenda
unanimous Offering Mr. Ioand he
professional character and ellis ae @oa uo
enineny mano puIty fully
atsted on last Tuesday.
probably of Delaware such
positive hold affections Della
wares Congressman
street, domestic
lin nobe-he,rted and whOe-soubd man
grand enobng make the lerfc
responsible Ioiton the National Halls
questondhs friends claim political nents admit
that Mr. Lore the alles
Honorable position Representative
/
literary atanment and his rHncy
speaker rreemney quaf to
his distinguished ability designate him the
kerofth Ioueo of fIsepese ives.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-11-11

All Delawareans will rejoice at the result
of last Tuesday for it makes it not only pos
sible but highly probable that Delaware will
not only be honored with the Speakership of
the next House of Representatives but that
also the Hon. Thomas F. Rayard will in the
near future he the President of the United
States. Surely the work of last Tuesday
was glory enough for one day.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-11-11

The African Race needs some Que to tell
them that they cannot afford to run through
our streets on Election day like unclaimed
Demons.
"By their deeds shall ye know them" and
j.. a few more outbreaks on the part of the col
ored people as was witnessed last Tuesday
will not only demonstrate the want of wis
dom that elevated them to the rights of cit
izenship, but it will also lie used as power
full argument by both parties to curtail their
privileges Of suffrage We have heard more
unfavorable comments ON tie African Race
by Staunch Republicans this past few days
than ever before since the right of voting
was granted to them. That Race wants to
hearken very speedily to the counsel of wise
and iudicious leaders
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-11-11

At the fair now being held in the Lecture
room of the Grand Opera House, by the
Grand Army of the Republic, there is q
miniature working model Of a Locomotive
and tender, perfect in every detail
1t was built by Chief Engineer J, Madison
Case Of the United States Rev. Marine, and
demonstrates the principles of steam as per-
fectly as large engine. This model is to
be disposed of at the fair by chance to some
lucky winner, for the benefit of the organ
ization.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-11-11
a Boom to the Rear for the Old
Grant Dynasty!

On Last Tuesday Delaware gave 1900 ma
joni against Fisher, Harrington and Ar
showed by a majority
of 80, 900 her condemnation of Cameron and
Arthur-But in New York where Stalwart-
ism first saw the light of day and where the
imperious Conkling sought to blight who
ever would not do his bidding-in this ar-
parently impregnable Stalwart stronghold
Bosssm, as exemplifed by ''Me Too," Conk-
ling and Arthur was sat down upon to the
tune of 100000.
The lesson taught last Tuesday and the
one to be remembered by POLITICIANS all
through the agesis:
Though the Mills of the Gods grind slowly,
Yet they grind exceeding small"