davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

ture than honey-bee OF botany Even most expert
men knew only single lines As yet knowledge Oh Nsue
was alphabetic. .
All types OF noble service were shown 10 the worj
MOTHER and by 10 gained the best idea OF the grand
service OF God; The chief end OF man was TO become
Ike God in the superb loveservice which vas lis
nature God served the v. the bee the atom ana the
moecule; aiding the top by aiding the bottom No man
should put ON spiritual overc4at OYER W. r.a aas
tons OF infcrority, unfolding finally TO touch tne
nature Of God ha:was regeneration and the birth OF the
but the keynote of the higher life was benevoence
Thousands of persons went into the Church because IL
easier TO ride than TO walk but the road was the
TIs not conversion. One could only gam hig
luminous Christian life by gradual growth The pest COM
mentary upon the New Testament was Chi stan hfe
hut the edition limited. Ordinary church life was
For every anathema or the Roman Catholic Chnrch the
Protestant scts sent back damn One sect hated and
opposed another. laundering hatreds would more
easily rock the land than blessing love.
Most persons found Christianity IN standing up Tor
creed. IL tried TO save inhdels how the rigid
sectarians went for him II one church WAS ahead OF
another what Misrepresentation and bacbiting arose
Men nayel the devil because they hated the devil
But this would not save the world Love
they never Lad had fair trial by hundred uniting to
show them. Love serving, humblng, shaving itself Tor
Others, the daystar OF the world. thousand men
showing IL would outs SHINE the Day OF PentecOst Iuo
many still served God with horns, claws and teeth
TO day many felt afraid that the Bible would slump under
u.s. AFRAID that inspiration would be assailed The whole
hive buZzed IL pOint was assailed Inc paper on
which tho Bible was written could be destroyed, but
nothing could overthrow its ideals IL Was inc opening
OF royal view OF tho interior universe, ana u
could never be closed. The Bible was Gods rcgstrt-
on Of His work. and theory OF inspiration could over
turn It, out OF II came what transformed men ana re,
yealed the aita-seeD picture OF the EternaI tnono ~
book light and life, and one should DC as lnui
fcrent to assaults upon II as to assaults upon tne
Pole the Equator 10 was book OF GOD, ana was III
vulnerable. The anxiety about IL should he turned hto
living its lfe aud there would be no more neeu ioF
apology fear for It's outlasting men ana tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
BASEBALL NEWS.

The annual meeting of the Providence Baseball
Association was held at that city on Saturday even
ing. The treasqrers report gave $4I,217 Cd as the
amounted to $50, 500 So The profits FOR the sea.
son were therefore 1924 10 outstanding debts
will leave the cash OH hand at SIS, O9S 10. The
Radbonrn aud Richmond. pitchers ,Glligan and
Nava, catchers; Start. Farrell and Denny. on the
bases Irwin, short stop Cassidy. Hines and Car
roll. in the out field. Smith and Robinson, two
local players, have been engaged as substitutes
A new baseball field is beng laid out in the old
Washington block at Third-st and Fifth-ave,
Brooklyn. 1t will be used by lhe Brooklyn PROBES.
sionsl team.
:, John Il: Humphrey. who will be graduated from
cornell University in July, has signed to play with
the League club IN this city for next season. He is
SAID TO be q first-class catcher and good general
player. lie 10 over six feet in height He will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
A TEMPERANCE ADDRESS CUT SHORE

At the regular meeting of the Manhattan
Temperance Association yesterday afternoon In the
Masonic Temple at Twenty third-st aud sXth-ave..
Oscanyan EIend advertised the distinguished ex-
Consul General Of the Ottoman Empire made the open
ING address Tho x-Consul-Goneral announced rs his
subject. Temperance aud Intcmperance in Turkey"
"His nfy years ago." he said since last addressed
an audience NcwYorA City, and II was then IN be-
half OF some charitable Institution in connection with
st. Paurs Episcopal Church. 1t affords me re-
newcd pleasure speak before temperance
society. aud especially because consider
myself well qualified lecture the subject assigned
to me came from Turkey consequently belong TO
class Of people commonly calico id Turks. The majority
OF Turks are followers Of Mahomet. but am Christian
NJ father and mother originally came from Armenia.
but was born in the Turkish capital For man TO be
born In Constan,inOplo does not imply that he is a
Mabometau any more than n person born in a stable
s necessarily n Jesus or a donkey Wo are accustomed
20 believe that civilization Increases 20 do piety
private aud national virtue But when Walk through
the sfreets OF this great metropolis ana witness inc
drunken brus tue disgusting intoxicated men staggering
rou Idle OF the street 10 the other and hear music
inviting young into dens or namy and vice. much
prefer the sembarbarous cities OF Turkey In the streets
OF which drnkard Is ever seen Only when what ~
commonly known higher civilization Is introduced do
expect To disgusting scenes IN the public thorough
fares Science and art have done much for aion
bur they nave also increased the OF alcoholic liquors
Will relate 10 you lte incident, although the Joke Ia
Al my expense wnicn occurred at waterng'place
by unpleasant experiences. l was once a. young
man, aud naturally was endowed with that
ful young Indy, fell IN love with her The cling took
place OF ball. and a. its conc fusion followed her
home and through the shutter OF ncf WlhuOW WatcEeu
her before retiring
During the recital of the story many of the cerymen
the platform and persons In the audience showed the
disgust by leaving the hall AT er he had cOnc ded the
president apOOgizod for the SPEAKERS bad taste Al
ConsnGenera was not allowed to continue at the con
cusOn OF the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
ANNIVERSARY OF 4 WOgKINGMEN,s cLUE

The Workingmen's Club Of the Church of the
Reconciliation In East Thrty-irst-st., held their
first anniversary service last evening. The club
was established on January r. 1882, and a report
OF its work since then was read by tho pastor. Tho
mem bersbip has increased from twenty to eighty,
and the reading room has had between 800 and 400
papers and monthly magazines. An address was
made by the Rev. Arthur Brooks rector of tho
Church OF the incarnation congratulatIns thu
o1uh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

were responsible 20 Hin because he had gwen tneu
free will and had constituted that VIII a. sp'. IN LII IL
souls witch He Himself would Fever entcr Wncn nc
would consider tho impregnaOle castle of their natures
For awful as tho thought was, man mgnt sAy !" "o"
nnnn his Ihrnne. N Ii dsObey your IaWs.|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
MANS RESPONSIBILITY TO GOD.

The Rev. DR.. j. p. Newman preached In the
haoson-aye Congregational Church. of which ne 10 the
PASTOR yesterday morning. upon the text. Luke Kill 40
For unto whorasoever mech s given, Of him shall be
much required" DIR. Newman exhorted bis hearers 70
senember their incacuable responsibility to God They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

tercstng exhibit The recommendations for Increasing
the powers oi tne commissioner will probably receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
GODS REGISTRATION OF HIS WORK.

There was less than the usual readiness in
finding their seats on the OF the regular attendants
OF Plymouth Church yesterday morning. owing 10 the
changes ownership made by the annual sale OF
week The attendance Of strangers was smaller than
usual owing the unpleasant weather, aud the free
gallery was almost deserted. collection was taken
for the wayside Home for Women institution Tor the
reception OF the prisoners released from the jail and
the penitentiary, which Mr.. Beecler SAID
kindled light alongside OF Hell which over the urd
res OF the pit caused rise the beaming star OF nope
In the sermon Mr. Beecher said that set'ins
mad was the easiest Christian grace, Tor no
had difficulty In saying "Be 20 angry-ahd
sin not" The most apostolic church was that "nioh
answered the ends OF pety best. Christianity was IN
substance power going forth from COOS nature ana
ending revolution of mans nature. The Church grew
up naturally out OF Gods revelation as the mousse
hold grew up of weoock Man must learn TO i've up
Gods ideal Of manhood. purity and love Man mus
serve his fellow Christ served all, washlng Ine
of His disciples God IN Christ was not the rekeh
OF universe, sparkling all with glory put the
slave ot all men. redeeming them from their low estate
The greatness OF God In Ills teness In the power
10 annihate Himself to serve men THIS genns Q, ,ne
Divine character did not appear In the course OF hhtre
as we narrowly and imperfectIy view It, But 10 WIDER
view the lines OF elevation appeared, and nature seemed
the revelation OF God to man. We knew no more OF M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
muslcal Instruments.

pEATTY'S ORGANS, ~ stops, 1928. pianos.
Id S2s7 so Factory running day aud nyht Ses,sofuss
free Address DANIEL y. BEATTY. washington Md
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

,u,
IN
JUST RECEIVED E
q Mariposa" and other vessels
'0'''" o@a Matches
''D''' '''s' anu vans
Lubrica.ioe OH. Of all lina,
y" N''''' an '"ss'
N""'n MANS a'' sifss'
Cotton waste N na'es'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
RATES OF POSTAGE.

Dior LETTERS or CIRCULAR, in sealsi envelopes, TO
be delivered at the office where deposited, each
half ounce
DOMESTIC LErrERs to any part Of the Kingdom,
cents, less than on, and for each additional
y
NHwsfArnRs printed in the Kingdom and mailed to
subscribers from Offices OF publication rec in the
intersand mails. Rolls Of papers agents, and
to bona de subscribers, claim the benefit Of
the free postage law.
PACKAGES AND PARCEis, containing books Of mail
able merchandise Of any kind, any letter, newspapers
parcel that may be nailed may be registered, pay
ment Of free OF cents in addition the ordinary
postage.
NEWSPAPERS, pamphlets, almanaes. calendars, hand
bills. magazines maps, occasional and other publiea-
tions mot bound), for each ounces fraction
thereof, Circulars, in unsealed envelopes, each.
PARCRLs Of merchandise of any kind will be received
and forwarded in the nirris island mails the Of
one fenl This regulation does not include
the foreign mail service All inter land parcels be
registered.
Books printed or blank) Cards. Engrayings,
Watches, Jewelry Roots Bulbs, Cuttings, Samples Of
Dry Sugar or Rice, Photographs, Medicines Except
liluid) Articles Of Clothng, Samples Of Merchandise
OF any lind and all articles included in Glass and
Of the law Of Is7s-when weighing than four
pounds or sistyfour ounces fraction
thereof Al articles likely to damage the mails are
strictly prohibited
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
The Recent RHju5.

The recent rains and frcshets of October
goth and 27th on the windward coast of
Hawaii, have been unparalleled in the meteo.
Biological history of the islands.
In the north end Of the Hilo district which
.Iobably Jared better than the south end, the
ssSin commenced on the evening of the
NeaSy n fell continuously and heavily all
~. The strea,ls rose rapidly to an unpre.
ioe,lenied height carrying every obstruction
before them, swapping out large full grown
trees, and trundling immense boulders of 10
or IS tons like marbles along the uneven bed
OF the torrent; which as they ground and jolted
along shook the whole side Of the gulch and
woke people from their sleep. The sea shore
for miles was strewn with trunks and branches
trees, portions OF broken bridges, and non
kript mass OF debris. Not single bridge
y left in the northern half Of the district.
AT Laupahoehoe 90 or 10 feet of the trash
puse was wrecked by the flooding of a stream
INNING under H. and at Kaiwilahalahi a
J. rtion Of the wharf was carried away by
w-ter coming down over the bluff. Old and
rcabe natives say that there were great
Ire 'hets y the days of Kamehameha |, high
water md ks Of which they retain, but this has
gone ovJ them all, and certainly it has been
The hehest lreshet resident, foreigners have
-
Money for road and bridges is now the cry.
ins want of the district:-a road Supervisor
might be thrown in.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
6cnrral ADVERTISEMENTS.
DOST OFFICE NOTICE
SUGGESTIONS TO THE PUEBLO
wtrH REGULATIONS
Rotating TO tho Mailing and Registry
of Letters, Papers and Parcels
DosT OFFICE NOTICE
Rates OF Postage TO Countries in and out Of tue
Postal Union

= Mail AFT ts,,... OH, =, .,.t .. ...,,.s,
IL ~ , - ~. 80 ~ 'a'y :" (,HtHtdotf, 81
49,, ~ ~ ~ ' = . - ~ ~, y, e'lueh'Iy inc
- o.. l. ~ ;,l ', ~. iu1 ti"l' 9i the
a., ,,,oit M ,;I H. ",'en heu IN
Iii r. mn, J,,Itt,n ~ " '' "''' "s ""u'es'es
'i ~ ~ u" ~
;,s .uq,'s, o, a ,9tsgh e,1er' legihe and
- III ss ~ i" ~ " PvstoInVei ana otaie'
49, ~ t W w v t ota',S ne name OF the
Sb, ",,.,a; wy snoI, ! mso ue gl'eiiI
e - ~ ~, fmp,oyeui WINE I've letter wil
oissnn Il o,,en ,,ss ~ HHow nuduef' 'ne
~ 49, " L 49, eu Use o nestauen ana delay "a
W. r ~ i ~, ,oIsgn eouhtIies anu especially
~ : ~ ~ mV Sou'ty ,neie ne many pos'9filees
uaNls US 'e names as Post9ihees N the United
~ '' i''I .ic o 'ie country .s wen rs
,r e far n'anre NIL, syen ~ 'n letters ad
Lis T,.is'd y ~" 1870 70 'oluo,i, WHhou'
S Sf '."s..i'u' Ht Iepueeh'N sent 10 LONDON,
In'' amu re 'f,sa, thereby causing delay aud
NJ Nm, S; ,e''g n auuies'en 70 burlington,
vi - 800 o1o s y o'.en E3 70 purllston' New
,piN' gu veeou. =, .ne resemblance between and
"'N'' H.. -, IL ,i 81, ~, 50,
;i ~ a. t;n wy % WIN s' hnu no, WIN
Pl " ,p Niiu - Pe'S mars pl'eh peeoine erased
any, ' hyod .s n,,nb ~ ,.egIIie,
,'ou, 10 u.n ~ p9sslu'e, using envelopes made
pp.P' ~ a'y o,,ei htS'e thln paper, Is ineiosed
i h ~" ;a ~ hiu Spe,S'"y 70 .ne overland
s, ii W no'Neiuneh, suen enNeiopes nor
tt. ~ Phi opi f'Ni,nE cause OF complaint
N,,'nd nnn, ~ "',ue ' " ~. 'u1 ,
s. NeVer Senu money OF any othef article oil value
'nfpuen me n'aii,-egI e1nef oy means o' a money
ofuei OF W 'egiSteieu I'i...
.. Postage stamps should be PLAYED on The upper
corner oil the address SIDE OF All mail matter
PC eni!!,ng OF postage stamps IN two or more
pieces prohib,ed, ana no letter having muiia,ed
stamp on u WIZ nc forwarded
o. Postage stamps are regarded rs cash, and the sale
Oh mem on Gfe'i, Is s,t,ic!ly prohipted;
2. Ahythhg ~ ADDITION TO an address written or
PRINTED 9 the address SIDE OF postal cards renders them
unmailao'e'
10. Q insure domestic letter being forwarded in
te s' mus, nave not 'eSS than two cents IN post
age STAMPS atSeu ~ less thaii the lnl postage has
been PAID double the amount due must be paid by the
party feeelylhs II.
IL subscriber to a newspaper or periodical who
tthlucnct ana post Once should At
notify tne publisher o the change and have the pubica'
toh sent 70 MS new address
"a ruonshers ana news agents mailing printed
matte, IN quantities WIN facilitate ITS distribution and
often hasten It's dispatch BY asserting such matter by
otes anu eftories ana the larger cities, ioreign,
OF oy I III ;u. = domes.le
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

GulFs, ST., ". n. ; \
NJ, N. ;. Burgess,
Ashe. J, G. Mr.. b. +. Ba,
Francis Lack, w. o. An q
eslsssainmen, :" With heapa
y ~ ceaek&led ,Ae exssek
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

The Ohio State Journal, OF Columbus, in that
state, printed recently an account ofthe institu.
ton Nj Amah Pratt has so recently taken
charge Of. The concluding paragraph of the
selections printed below is particularly crafty.
ing
Superintendent Pratt Of the Institute for
Deaf and Dumb, and his many assistants. now
have thing about in readiness for the opening
OF school his week, though they have been
annoyed and detained some by the contractor,
and others who had repairs to make about the
building.
In passing through the building a striking
feature is the manner in which everything is
crowded and how the management is com
pclIeh 70 MAKE an effort to accommodate about
one hundred more than ought to be admitted
to the uilding. The domitorcs are crowded
with eds, and on the boys side the halls
leading to the same have been appropriated.
Were 1t possible to avoid this it should not be
done, ash situation would be a most critical
and daTt rous one in case Of FIRE Nothing
leaks lSder in the way OF demand for an
oiher bHdlng in some other part Of the state
OF 'upI tmental to this one than a glance at
lhf crtSded accommodations. It is n neccss.
ny whch should have been met by legislation
hei1refhis time. There are now between 400
ana 500 deaf-mutcs in the state who have
n''er been inside the Ohio institute, and who
are entitled to and would improve facilities if
they were but offered. Something will have
IL pc done for the dcaf.mutcs of the state.
There are about seventy new applicants for
auIoission this year, and containing ten or
t"ilve who do not understand the rules and
ncraly come without the formaity of an APP
pllcation, there will be at lcas, eighty. About
Tour hundred and thirty can be accommodated
and they will ,c received till this number is on
hand, and the balance will have to be turned
way. The advance guard began to put in
tuz-earancc yesterday. More will arrive to.
NTy IND by tomorrow the mass of the pupils
VIII DC on hand and systematic work will be
inaugurated.
superintendent Pratt and wife seem pecul.
iaiy suited to the trying duties of their respec-
!, 'N. positions. They are both good-natured
even tempered and clewr in disposition If
ih' PerPlexities Of the place do not ruille their
dhpositions materially in short time, they
~lII have reason to congratulate themselves
The new superintendent is seemingly all bust.
mss IN his makeup, and it is very evident
that the board Of trustees have been fortunate
IN occurring the right man for ihe right place.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
.0em ADVERTISEMENTS.

DiLLIN GHAM &Co..
FLOWS Flows FLOWS
To arrive by the Henry James from New York
direct and BY rail via San Francisco.
DILLINGHAM; BREAKING PLoW,
sizes.
1hi, pillow is made specially for Sugar Plantations
and is covered by Patent in the Hawaiian Kingdom.
DILLINGHAM; DOUBLE FURRoW PLoW,
Also specially adapted to sugar plantations. Covered
by patent in the United States.
DILLINGHAM; RICE Flows,
Cutting from inches upwards. An entirely new
series made from own patterns to remedy defects
and cane cultivation.
These Plows all made by the original John
Deere Moline Pillow Works, the pioneer Western
pillow mandatory and the largest steel pillow works in
the world For the Plows Of this manufacture We are
agents.
A large stock Of plows Of different manufactures and
patterns, at lowest
HARRows OF DIFFERENT PATTERNS
Cutvators and Horse Hoes
OK Yokes, Bows, Ok Chains
Trace Chains, 1opsail Chain
Differentia Pulley Blocks
Hydraulic Jacks
HARDWARE FOR PLANTATION USE
Fodder. Cutters, Corn and Hominy Mills
Garden and Canal Barrows
Studebaker Wagons and Carriages
LUBRICAT1NG OILS a SPECIALITY
Albany Cylinder Oil and Compound
KEROSENE OIL, in quantities to suit
Kerosene Oil Stoves
American and English Paints and Oils
Tutpentine, Paint and Whtewash Brushes
Valentines and other Varnishes
Paper and Paper Bags.
MAGNESO CALClTE SAFES
Hardness Fire Extinguishers
SHELF HARDWARE, SCALES
House Furnishing Goods
Lamps, Chandelier, and Lantern,
hdr New Goods constantly arriving.
We aim TO keep everything required in our lines,
and
. to sell at lowest possible prices
r6r-sm DILLINGHAM; & co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

A RrIsrIc STATIONERY, in grsa, variety, =,
. THoS. q. THEuN'S fost street.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

There are some marriages whic remind one
Of the poor fellow who said-''she couldn't
pst any husband, and couldn't Get any wife,
50 We got married"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

MY hoy, said conscientious teacher,
"do You know why am going to whip You 2"
"Ye.,' replied the young hopeful, because
you're bigger than am."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

When cowboy goes INTO a western news.
pet office to demand satisfaction, the editor
always explains that the assistant who wrote
that article ''has just gone out to Kill man,
bsl viii be back in few minutes" The
The covboy never waits.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

The reliable San Francisco Chronicle is
~. -<or the statement that .Mrs. Bright,
: s,a'e' " y of John Bright, is doing mission.
T. Henry EmeA Honolulu"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

The meancst practical Joker lives IN Phia
.delpaia. Beng on visit to a neighboing
iy,; -he apo,led his face all over with red
Amt. and suddenly made his appearance a, an
Hnua meeting of the characterization
society, The members nearly broke their
,.cks getting out of the windows.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

Hilo still ahead Rainfall from o AM
oi Friday, the 10th October, to ? AM. OF
saturday, the s7th I7.I5 for ~ hours, as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-04
TIE OUTLOOK FOR TEE YEAR.

We have purposely refrained from con-
sideration of the effects OF the recent storm
until reliable reports from all parts OF the
country could be received. 1t is now GER
tain that the great majority of the grain
crops have been saved, that the fruit yield
will be exceedingly abundant, and that
general prosperity promises for the entire
future of the year. Even in Colusa the
crops have been resuscitated, and near
approach to an average yield, for the whole
county, is. expected. There are but few
sections, indeed, where there will be any
particular failure. The copious rains came
just in time, in just the right. order as to
quantity and period of distribution, and
were so general as to leave no section with
out benefit. The result upon the general
trade and industries of the State is almost
incalculable Purse strings have already
relaxed, investments promise to exceed
those of any previous recent period, indus
tries, the doors of which were closing two
weeks ago, have been renewed. trade has
been greatly stimulated and new life has
been breathed into every avenue of COM
meroe. Very few agriculturists are en-
barrassed by mortgages, money is plenty,
interest has declined and trade has revived.
We have carefully examined the coast ex.
changes and have special advices from all
prominent producing sections, and feel
fully warranted in predicting for CalifOr-
MIA in 1883 season of much abundance,
industrial activity and commercial magni.
Er5o