davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-30

ior elastic stockings, and a fit guaran-
Iced at the Ladies' Department Of Belts
Drug Store. Entrance on Sixth street
Lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-30

Disorders, use Browns Bronchial
Troches, having proved their efficacy
ny test of many years. Sold only in
boxes.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-30
For. SIAfe.

A tive-horse power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, in
hrst-class order, can be bought cheap At
the REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-30

lhtaIIble, tasteess, harmless, ca.
thartIci for tcverishness, restlessness,
worms, constipation. % cents,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-30
State Of the Tnrrmo,ne,e..

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade.
O'Clock ID O'Clock II o'clock
6SS 70o 73c
Daily Republican., 1883-05-30

Sutterley g. Co., 3o2 Market stree,
copy old pictures to any size. Gallery
open In the evening.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-30

Merchant Tailor, No. LOG King street,
wilmington, Del. Cleaning and re-
pairing neatly done,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-30
A Festival

by the Y. p A. Of Green Hill will
open in the lecture room of their
church on the evenings of June 7and s.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-30
Professor Il. 4. Word. W. MI N

Dean University of Georgia, says
i.'enig COS Coca Beet Tonic is an in-
valuable preparation" Invaluable in
dyspepsia, debility, malaria, bilious.
ness, cancer.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-30

ELM GROVE, N. CDR. G. N.
Robertson says: 81 prescribe Browns
Iron Bitters and find it all it is recon-
mended to be.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-30
Strawberry NhiDmenta.

A silver miner ont at Clear Creek,
Was so h0arse he could hardly speal,
He left his toll,
Got st. Jacobs Oil,
In a minute it cured his squeak.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-30

You can get half and whole aheet
posters at satisfactory prices at the RE-
PUBLICAN office Call and yet our prices.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-30

If YOu Want a Neat SiIk Mixed
Suiting call at 1888 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-30

Reduced in prices. Fine rs-tourheh
cabinets reduced from $500 per dozen
to $500 per dozen. Gard photographs
finely re-touched, reduced from 81. 80
per dozen to Sl.5O per dozen. T. G.
Holland. photographer, gallery 3O7
Mark ct street
Daily Republican., 1883-05-30
TIN Roofing, TIN ROOfiu ug.

A. Chambers, No. 2l5 King street,
practical tin roofer. Tin roofing, gut.
tering and srouting-all kinds OF Job
work promptly attended to. Roofs re-
paired and painted Estimates fur
nished when desired
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

Charles l.. Richards, formerly a
Honolulu merchant, died in Norwich,
Connecticut, on the 7Ist utimo. aged
So.
Frank J. Mcllis, brother Of Mr. A. NJ
Mells of this city and himself at one
time in business here, died in Oakland
on the goth ultimo, aged 3a.
The San Francisco Chronicle of the
goth ultimo, mentions at some length
the wedding of Miss Annie BRYANT a
society belle of Sacramento, to Mr..
!. Homer, of Honolulu.
The international Geodetic Confer.
ence is invited to meet with the Scicn-
tifc Congress at Washington next year.
to discuss the proposition for the estab-
lishment of a universal meridian.
The celebration on the a4th ultimo
of the tooth birthday of Sir Joseph
Montehore, the eminent Jewish philan.
thropist, has been general among He
brews all over the world.
The Sultan of Turkey has decreed
change in the dress of his feminine
subjects. Hereafter Turkish women
must wear some heavy material over
their faces. Lace is to be done away
with.
Bismarck introduced bill in the
German Reichstag, on the goth ultimo.
providing that no German citizen can
emigrate whose obligations to country,
family, creditors or employers are
unsettled.
In the Episcopal Convention, in ses-
sion at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on
the 10th ultimo, Rev. Mr.. Chetwood of
California offered the following, which
was adopted:
ReSoisef, Tha, in consideration of the report
| OF the Joint Committee on Prayer Book, no
motion shall be made OF entertained, involving
changes by way of corrections in the Prayer
Book, not contained in the report of the Joint
Committee.
Two months ago the Chinese force
on the Yunnan frontier numbered
1000, all armed with modern weapons.
AT Bacnimh there were 5000 Chinese
troops. 1t is very probable that the
French will soon succeed in driving the
Chinese from Tonquin, but the real
conflict will only commence when the
frontier has been reached. Tonquin
will then be another Acheen, but on an
immensely larger scale. The only APP
parent solution of the difficulty is a
compromise or French advance on
Peking.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
..........N NOVEMBER 10, ,sa,


The politicians of the government
are at work to secure for themselves the
votes Of the people, and scarcely stone
has been left unturned to convince the
native mind OF the valuable services
which have been rendered by the
present administration to the nation at
large; and especially has the great
premier in all possible attitudes been
represented as the central figure in the
drama which has, and is, being played,
and no scruplc of conscience has been
allowed to interfere with a wholesale
vanishing of truth to meet the needs
of an administration that truth could
only damn. II remains to be seen,
however, that the native voter is to be
cternally fooled by the soft tones of a
silvcry tongue, or to be bribed of his
birthright by promises OF pottagc that
have become famous only in their
violation. 1t is plain to be seen that
the government realizes the fact that
its existence in its present state OF
rottenness, is dependent upon the
election OF a class of men that
are intellectually deficient or morally
incompetent to distinguish between
right. and wrong. To the end that
such shall be elected, the machinery
set to work by the administration, either
directly or indirectly, has been various
and complicated But it is gratifying
to know that more silent, but perhaps
more discriminating element has been
at work to reconnoiter the encmy's
camp and to note that which may be
advantageously used in the now deter
mined campaign of right against wrong
The opposition, properly SO called, has
no particularly secret organization, and
needs to use no unfair means by which
to secure a proper ticket; at the same
time, it is neither necessary nor prudent
that it shonld give its opponents any
chance to work upon its developments
for their own advantage. Let it bt
well known, however, that a reform
party, OF no sectarian views, has become
a fact that that party is ready to NEE,
on any terms those who may be in op
position, expecting the best, and moi
fearing the worst. And this party only
asks that all those who have vote
shall place it, aoqthonf tfay, where it be
longs Each individual voter, whether
of aboriginal stock, of foreign parents
but native born, or merely naturalized
will be called upon to help decide ir
the placing of his vote, whether We
shall tend longer towards the establish
ment of an autoeracy with its depressing
attendants, or whether we shall estab
lish set Of rules in legislation tha
shall tend to do away with the ignoran
pretences Of pomp, and establish BY
law, rules OF government that will equal
ize the claims of all, irrespective o
traditional authority, of wealth, or othe
inordinate influences that tend to sal
the foundations of individual human
right.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
"EOOD EOR THONG LII. ;,

BY the last mail the following news
was received: A special attorney OF
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
in New York has gone to Washington
for the purpose of making an appeal
to the secretary OF state to protect the
interests of the company against the
monopoly granted to the Oceanic
Steamship Company in carrying
Chinese immigrants to the Hawaiian
Islands. 1t is understood that Mr..
Sprctkels has agreed to forego his con
tract for bringing Chinese from Hong
kong, provided the Pacific Mail will
withdraw its Australian line from the
Hawaiian route. The Pacific Mail is
said to have no intention of taking its
Australian steamers from this port; but
that company will appeal to the Ameri-
can government against the prejudicial
action of the Hawaiian government;
and lay the matter before the next sc,-
sion of the American Congress. The
reciprocity treaty is supposed to guar
antee the rights Of American vessels.
It is claimed that il Mr.. Spreckels
brings in Chinese il must he by the
vessels Of the Occidental and Oriental
Steamship line or other vessels flying
the British fagsIf Chinese are brought
here the Pacific Mail claims the right
to compete with the ships Of any
nation; and contends that its rights
under the treaty are violated by con
trary action. The important influence
Of the Pacific Mail Company in favor
Of the treaty has been made in the be-
lief that the treaty would benefit
American commerce and particularly
American shipping. 1t is well known
ibna Pacific Mail has great influence
with men IN power, both in and out OF
coagrcss, and il now appears that the
company may be driven by the late
oction Of the government to use its in
0uence and weight in congress against
the reciprocity treaty.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.


D"tes from October istt, to Nore"ber lat.
The San Francisco Alta has new
and handsome dress.
Madame Modjeska was dangerously
i'll in Philadelphia when the Mariposa
left San Francisco.
The son of Jay Gould and the
daughter of John Jacob Astor are to
multiply their millions by marriage.
1t is reported that DE Brazza, the
French explorer, has been killed in a
fight in the Congo country, Africa.
Mr. Rollin r. Saxe's Herefords were
put in quarantine in San francisco on
the arrival of the City Of Sydaey.
A geological survey proves the maxi
mum depth of the. whirlpool rapids at
Niagara to be Is feet.
Blaine and Lincoln are the choice OF
the Virginia Republicans for president
and vice.president.
Revolutionary riots by Portuguese
Republicans on The 10th ultimo, re-
suited in several wounds but no deaths
The King OF Portugal is said to
think seriously OF abdicating, because
of the socialism now rampant in his
kingdom.
-Four thousand unstamped letters
were seized on board the Toxic, in San
Francisco recently, brought by Chinese
who hoped to save postage,
II is announced that Miss Dora
Miller, daughter Of Senator John T.
Miller, Of California, will marry early
next year Lieutenant Clover OF the
navy.
The National Woman's Congress,
which closed at Chicago on the 10Th
ultimo, elected the following officers:
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Of Rhode Is
land, president; Miss Ella c. Chapman
of New York, secretary; and MIS-. Hen
rietia l. Wolcost Of Massachusetts,,
treasurer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
Iuv,aRirroy ron rorrlirnS.

We have seen some statistics pre-.
pared for the forthcoming Hawaiian
Annualwhich show acontinuedmajority
of deaths over births among native
Hawaiians. The Boston Congrega-
tionalist, quoting the Hawaiian Minister
Resident at Washington, takes a less
gloomy view of the outlook than the
facts warrant any one here in doing.
Liquor, lust, leprosy and many other
less deadly, less loathsome but equally
apparent causes, are increasing the
yearly death-roll and decreasing the
yearly birth-rate of the unmixed
Hawaiian race-in ratio that makes
every generous spectator vince. Few
savage peoples have better deserved
preservation than the aboriginals OF
these islands. There was never a more
sincere, more gallant, or more abso-
lutely fruitIess effort in human history,
than the effort of the American mission.
aries to preserve the Hawaiian people.
This is not saying that the effort has
done no good. 1t brought a teeming
population out of brutal savagery and
fratricidal butchery into the compare
tive sunlight Of outward dccency and
wholesome respect for law. mission
airy influence might have had unrc.
stricted sway in these islands, there
would have been less drunkenness, less
licentiousness and consequently
smaller death rate The student OF
Hawaiian history who secs a different
reading sees through the jaundiccd eyes
Of unreasoning hostility to morality ano
restraint. The defenders of such men
as in former years disgraced the navies
of England, France and the United
States, have little sympathy with thos,
high-minded commanding officers o.
the nations mentioned, whose apprecia
ton of missionary influence is writ il
the enduring annals of this nation.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

Chinese laborers
There is no doubt that the Azorean
is epinently fitted to meet the require
ments of plantation labor. He can
stand semi-tropioal labor as a German
or Norwegian cannot; and generally
he does not consider himself degrad-
ed by being asked to labor alongside Of
Chinese or other dark skinned people.
He is a born laborer. an agricuturist
by instinct and a small farmer by train
ing and tradition. All his tastes are
rural or suburban. If rightly controlled
and Justly treated the Azorcans and
Chinese bid fair to continue the bone
and sinew Of the land, performing its
manual labor, assisting in its handi-
crafts, developing its undiscovered or
forgotten agricultural possibilities and
filling the inches of retail and distribu-
tive trade. Both races are still neces-
sary TO the country's harmonious devel-
opment, though the Portuguese proper
tlon is as yet too small. So we vel
come those who have but just landed
from the Bell Rock and trust that
Others may follow them at no distant
day and we wish this not merely in
the interest of the plantations, but in
the interest of the commonwealth.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

Hon. II. A. p. Carter, Hawaiian
Minister Resident at Washington,
made an address at the annual meeting
Of the American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions in De
troit, October 4th last The address
is characterised by the Boston Congre-
gationallst as exceedingly instructive.
"He gave noble and unanswerable testi-
mony to the moral transformation
which had been effected through
Christianity in the prevailing character
Of the people. True there had been
a decrease in the population, but that
decrease would have been greater yet
after the kind of civilization which com
mere brings had reached the islands,
- Il not been for Christian truth and
lbve and character. The Hawaiian
race Is not doomed to either extinction
or absorption. The next census may
show an actual increase" A compli-
mentary reference to Queen kapiolani
was heartily cheered.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

Two points in favor of Portuguese
immigration ought to be always remem-
bered. The first point is this The
proposition that producers are the real
wealth of country is part of the A b c
Of political economy. BY table APP
pended to local article on the same
subject it is shown that within the past
four years eight thousand Portuguese
have landed here rather over a third
of them adult males at cost to the
country of only about 5000, 600, of
which sum the planters have paid a
large share. Every Portuguese family,
no matter how frugal, becomes a CON
sumer of dutiable goods and each adult
male becomes a tax payer. The
government revenue is directlyincreased
by every male adult who comes into
the country, and indirectly benefited
by the presence of every family.
Granting that each man, woman and
child who comes to Hawaii as an immi-
grant purchases yearly $40 to $50 worth
OF dutiable goods and the estimate
is low--the return is handsome
interest on the governments invest
ment The second point is also
brought out by the local article referred
TO: The arrangement which seems
likely TO be made whereby each head
of family will receive wage sufficient
to enable him TO assume the food
support of his family, will induce him
to utilize the labor OF that family. II
our laws may be SO intelligen,ly carried
out 'ha; the rudiments of an English
education may be taught the young
Azoreans, and Azorean women are al
lowed to perform only the lighter sorts
OF manual Labor, the new arrangement
cannot fail TO benefit both planters and
immigrants and prove . vholesonle
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
WISE IND OTU ERUTSE.

VIC vi lnOSt unIOTtuuate ILLUSTRATIONS
of bad editing which the best regulated
newspaper households can not always
avoid, made the Gazette of last We'd
nesday praise Mr. Gulick in its local
columns and insult him in an editorial.
One can imagine no deeper depth of
social infamy than to be discussed in
public as occupying the peculiar ana
tomical relation to Mr.. Gibson indi-
Gated by the Gazette.
But no matter what one may think
of the consistency or good taste of the
editorial birthstone and the local treacle
which the Gazette ladled out for Mr..
Gulick's benefit last Wednesday, there
can be no doubt that the official men
toned does "not care a tinker's whis-
tie about the rights of any one not
manifestly in the shadowy, ill-defned,
yet not less real circle of "the govern
ment ring
The Gazette has a sensible sueges-
ton about forming salvage corps of
citizens to protect property at fires.
This suggestion has been drawn out by
Mr.. Horns strong indictment of police
neutrality-suspicious. printed in this
issue. An underwriters fire e-patrol, like
that of San Francisco, supported in
part by the insurace companies, by pri-
vate subscription and by fixed govern
ment aid, would be still more to the
purpose.
The Gazette's fling at the church
going of Captain Tells police watch
was entirely uncaled for. 1t is not less
church-going that the police need but
better leadership.
Let us admit Marshal Parke's good
qualities the long list of them.
Yet let us not shut our eyes any longer
to the fact that he is not the man to be
at the head of the police department.
Marshal of the Hawaiian Kingdom
for thirty years y The sentence has a
sonorous ring. Let the nation pension
Marshal Parke and then cry "Pau.
A younger man, more active man, is
needed a man with better executive
powers, with more moral above
all, with initiative
The foregoing is written in all kind
ness. Yet it is not hoped that Mr..
Parke or his friends will appreciate it.
But if the general public does not APP
preciate ii we are sadly mistaken. We
think they will be far more likely so to
do after reading the Marshal's recent
"reports."
If Mr.. Walter Hill of Moreno motor
ity, reform-school prestige and Bulletin
fame will bring forward the "unim-
peachable living Witnesses" who know
SO much good about Mr.. Moreno, and
will produce the "undeniabe written
documents he makes such parade
about, the writers for the Press, and
those who have noticed Mr.. Hills
pompous swagger, will gladly credit
that vain little gentleman with being
less foolish than he seems-in Haunting
to the public gaze his friendship for the
banished count
The international Fisheries Exhibi-
ton in London closed on the sIst
ultimo Hawaii will hold its heart land
its nose) in breathless expectation, till
the piscatorial premier's iH-pickled fish
are heard from.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10


G A M u Z L NO TT,
~
BEAVER BLOCK,
FORT STREET,
Importer and Dealer in
KEROSENE FIXTURES
Chandeliers, Lamps, Pendants. Braeke, Lamps;
o Tubular, Side Tubular, Boiling house,
and Police Lanterns Nurse, Pocket. and
sme a"e InRs Iasr. Sooe r @hnsy, Reee'o'
'' '''''''' W se"'''F '"'''''es'
STOVES AND RANGES - Uncle Sam. p,el,.
Patent. Richmond. "Ka Moi" Pert osceola,
"awan N'oha A'meda Flora.
utesicstpp, pANcr c,.
men
FRENCH pANcpe r.. ...
priya,e residenees With WV 's,h n'te,, h, s ana
p;,rnis,;n. Nm, WI" w ""ho"' MOI water
wrerru,,o, ,rc ~, c,rr,,nv
e.. a...,..a, " n ~ - -.
w. r;i aso', ,uen, ut o' ape, Deser, anu ien
plain and ornamental ivory handles ; also
Pocket Knives kazors, Shears, Button hole
and Ladies Scissors, Bread Knives, genuine
French Cook Knives, Butcher and Kitchen
p.syrrs.
ladies' Work,s,and basket Ohee, Lunch,
'' anu ''''he' "'ske"'
DooRMATs-Assorted sizes and patterns
CT, ,,y, ~,
siLVEK,PLAIED wARE;
Rogers brothers and Meriden Plating Works
and Tea Knives; Forks and Spoons, Spoon
Holders, Napkin Rings, Childrens Mugs,
Pickle and Crnct Stands, Butter Bowls,
Gard Receivers Fruit Stands Preserve
Dishes.
AGATE v.pr.
Mill. mounted T., Got. :, ,., ,no,.
. n,ou.'eu @ iea nets, y" par or wno'e,
Utensils in large variety.
STAMPED .rtNvApl
Mik Pans, Pudding and plain Basins, Milk
Boilers Rice, Jelly. and lcecream Moulds
''
SAUCEPANS-Enameled and timed iron, from 5pint
,.pANNrn w,pp.
'Ni "'TGD ~ ~ " WnNE. g. a.,
Cake, Cash, and Knife Boxes spittoons,
Cnsp'dors' Childrens Trays
SCALES:
Fairbanks Platform Counter .,d Y;,h.,
Scales
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS:
Moline Plows, Shovels, Spades, Hoes Rakes,
Rice and Manure Forks, Oos, Hoe Handles.
Plow Handles and Beams.
ICE CHESTS and REFRIGERATORS.
BALDWIN FODDER CUFTERS-Thrcc Sizes Y.
~, and anch cut, an A article.
RUBBER HOSE:
warranted best grades New York standard,
ana carpoiIed, u, ~, ., ~, IA, inch
Hose, nozzles and sprinklers, &c.
PLUMBER AND TINsMITHs MATERIAL
lead and cast iron Water Closets. Casss
!, to Go o.; Hose Bibbs Rosin.; Sinks,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

Transpaci6c journalists are pro
verbally spoken, and the follow
ing valedictory address from an Arkan.
sas editor Is especially frank, HE says
~ procured the position merely to
secure Office; and now that have been
elected constable OF this precinct, |
step aside TO give some other aspiring
man a chance. | have made many
friends, and killed two men during my
editorial eareer, for which am thank
sul and deeply indebted to this com
munisy,"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

II ii be idle to spend time in the dis
cussion of what might have been done
for the Hawaiian race, it is certainly
not idle to discuss what may best be
done to promote an immigration quail
fed to fill the places of those who are
gone or, with such swift certainty, are
going. SO far immigration has given
us representatives Of many nationalities.
Except from four races, majority have
come as merchants, spectators, inves-
tors, or to fill clerical or governmental
positions. The laboring class has been
drawn chiefly from four sources,
mentioned in the order of their
numerical status here: China, the
Azores, the South Seas and Germany.
Only the two sources first mentioned
have given us laborers on which EN-
ployers have been able to rely, either
in point OF numbers or in the quality
of the work performed. The excep-
tions in favor OF certain islanders from
the South Seas, and few of the many
Germans brought here for plantation
labor, must he considered confirmation
and not contradiction of the rule above
stated. There is still undoubted use
for the Chinese now here. But the evils
of unrestricted Chinese immigration
are also undoubted and oounmistakable
to be denied. The Portuguese has
proven himself an admirable foil to the
Chinese. Each has done better for the
presence of the other The compe-
tition of the Chinese is a wholesome
example to the equally frugal, more
really willing, yet less plodding Portu
guese; the presence of the Portuguese
goes far towards preventing those petty
strikes and small combinations at which
the Chinese is so practical an adept.