davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
General Business Agents.

Our long acquaintance with the business eommuni,,
is well known. and we invariably keep nvolate all bus
ness matters OF private narurc. business men ~he
will ninist their commercial matters may Away,
feel safe In doing. We study the interests Of oui
clients all times and advise all business topic
carefully, based on our best Judgment.
In the General Business Department We attend ts
everything in the commercial line. such the follow
ing, viz, Books and Accounts kept and adjusted aecu
mieiy, neatly, and satisfactorily . Bills coeetee
promptly and proceedings taken agans, debtors wheI
compassion Is required for speedy settlement Lega
papers Of every description such Deeds bonds.
cages. bills Of sale leases wills, partnership paer
Communea,ions and Correspondence written Also
Memorials drafted and engrossed, Drafts, Notes. Bill
OF Exchange, Letters of Credit, and ianking Matter
generally attended to.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

Custom House Brokers.

We have made special arrangements whereby we can
goods the custom house through power Of at,
toey, and call upon all merchants and storekeepeis
make their agents at Our charges for this
work very reasonable. and will enter goods,
pay and discharge iregh, and duty bills, and deliver
your goods direct to your places OF business in prompt
order Merchants and storekeepers will find this oi
great advantage to them in every way.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
Wells, Fargo, 8 Co., General Forwarding and
Commission Agents

We deliver letters, packages parcels, and money all
the world send orders direct agents like
wise to be filed and returned. ship throughout the
United States and oreis countries merchandise curios
etc, from the Kingdom. 6lf Always advise your
friends abroad to send parcels, packages, important
letters, and money to you through WELLS, FARGO,
co, whose agencies established in all large
the globe. Don't consider the expense when send
ing through US, WE WILL GUARANTEE
SATISFACTION in every pa, ocular, and hold OUR
SELVES RESPONSIBLEin l. in all our undertakings.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

How can the qualification of any
portion of the correspondence about
the contracts be "highly discourteous y
to the American government? Mr..
Adee has gone. There is no telegraphic
between the two coun-
tries. The commissioner is as certain
as things mundane generally are to
Teach Washington before any thing we
may say could reach there. But even
if he were not why should the cores
pondence be kept dark. The chamber
of commerce should have demanded it
as right, not asked it as favor Their
action resulted merely in permitting
Mr.. Gibson to snub them-as he has
snubbed the public before. If they
had gone in body or by committee
and had demanded to see the cores
pondence, appealing to the people in
case of refusal, an issue would have
been raised worth the raising. That
issue is this; Have the people rights
which public servants are bound to
respect II yes, shall the people take
them-peaceshly if they may, forcibly
if they must3a
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
OF SEATS.

The SLIPS and SEATINGs OF the FoRr SrREEr
CHURCH will be sold at the Church on next MONDAY
EVENING, the 3Ist ins INT, at ?. 3o r.m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
CONCERT

GRAND CONCERT
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. a9,
at the
Y.M. O. Il. Hall.
Proceeds for the purchase of a piano for the Oahu
College.
PROGRAMME.
p a..
Overturc-Caliph Of Bagdld, .............. Bosdien
Honolulu symphony Club
lro-Ihe Violet .Curshman
Mrs Judd, Mrs. Cuzan, Mrs, Hanford
Trio-Piano, Clarinet, and Viola. ......... Mozait
Miss Castle, Messrs Kraft and Marquee.
Song-Within this Sacred Dwelling. ..... Mozart
Mr.. Mccartney.
Miss Castle.
Rondo-Two Pianos. ..,...:.;,..........,..C Chopin
Miss Castle and Miss Hopper
,d;ss I'm, .,,. a. Greeting orchestral
''''''S >f'A 'e''' tb. Now May Again aeeomp,mt.
-Alendelssohn
Mrs. Ianford, Mrs. Cruzan, Mrs. Brov !, Mrs. Judd
Duett-Piano and Violin. ............, Rosenhain
Miss Castle andsIr Yarndley.
AIr. Brown.
Les Regrets. Fanconier
symphony Club
Doors open at II entertainment Commences at 7. 20
o'clock.
Admission, 81 Tickets to be had the book stores.
It
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
Agents for the Hannibal & St. 10. and Chicago
Burlington, & Quincy Rail Roads

These Roads the comfortable and inviting
roads going east. Tourists will find the Scenery, the
Palace Cars the Station Restaurants along these roads
most inviting and superior; and letters will be given to
all travellers and tourists going either first OF
second class passengers the Principal Agent in San
Francisco, who will take special pains in making you
acquainted with railway officials through letters, that
your trip will be most enjoyable to the end.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

The Hawaiian bark Iolani is at the foot OF
the Likelike's wharf, discharging coal.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

The project has the hearty sympathy of
Commissioner Canavarro and was encouraged
by MIR. Hofinung 1t will undoubtedly help
to fill literary gap
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

A letter on Wailuku Politics is unavoidabl,
left over.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
9p AutIloritp.
PORTUGUESE IMMIGRATION

All parties desrous Of securing the services of Potu
guese Contract Laborcrs under the auspices Of the
Board of Immigration invited to inform the Presi
dent of the Board, in writing at early day con
venent, Of the number and class Of aborcrs they re
quise.
CHAS. 7. GULICK,
Minister Of the Interior,
And President Board Of flmmigraton,
interior Office, November az. 1883
i7o-tf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

Mr. WlsEMAN and Mr.. ASHLEY ds.irs 10
THANK the PUBLIC gea<fzliy fos their hbes@l
psaroaass besao~sd upoa th<n shie separately eon'
dncsinx busin<ss IA Honolalu - General nusla<<>
As<uxs and ihsy ,.u-s Lh<s Share a PAionsss fos
IN kss fissu IA tks tuiuss-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
The e. X. BishOD,

Davis commander, leaves Honolulu every Tuesday
at 4 PM for kukuhale, Honokaa, and Paauhau. Re-
turning arrives at Honolulu every Sunday morning.
~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
ALL ORDERS FROM THE VARIOUS
ISLANDS

To US will receive promptness. We can purchase al
the lowest market and much reasonably thai
YOU can, and inspect everything before buy,
therefore Il Is youf interest to send your orders q
u.s. as We then become responsible, and the SINAI com
mission you pay Is less than What your purchases
amount 10. buying As you have been doing direct.
xS' All correspondence 10 US We take pleasure IL
answering without delay
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
STEAM NAVIGATION CoMPANY's
LINE OF STEAMERS.
Arrives at Honolulu at s pm.
The Icdidmt,

Cameron commander. leaves Honolulu every Tues
day at pm. for Nawiliwili, koloa, Eleele, and Wal
mea, Kauai Returning leaves Nawiliwili every
Saturday evening.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

The National Temperance Society
OF the United States pe,i.ioned congress
to abolish the liquor traffic altogether.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
The james DfuIee

Freeman commander, leaves Honolulu every Thurs
day, at pm. for Kapaa and kilauea. Retnfn-
ing leaves Kauai every Tuesday at pm. and touch
inc at Waianae both wavs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
NOTE.

NOtG
We invite every one TO inspect our new and
spacious Offices. and As have all ouI apart
meats working under Systematic rule. wth
polite assistants, central location and special
advantages lor conducting car business We feel
that the community al large viii welcome such
a Lene6ciai institution have established,
~hsre ths wanis Of all may b supplied BY
youn MOST ossDlksr ssssASrs,
wIsENAx . AsALEE.
Gensrss S.si~sss A0esss.
cAMPBELLs NEW BLOCK.
MERCHANT sI-.,..,.,....,,....ho HONOLULU
P.o. Box, srs 1xlksncSK. s7z.
Ps-Our Christmas and New Years BOOKS as
ready and application or BY Istsss We vii psssep
o. send you one
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

Thus the CALLED Jade; SIN speaking
upon this subject we are placed by the
perverseness of a certain clique which
has the control of various newspapers
in this town in position OF some ein-
barrassment. Because the tone of this
paper is friendly to the king and his
ministers, constant endeavor is made
to represent it as their mouthpiece sole
ly." If you are friendly to the king,
disesteemed contemporary, you can moi
be friendly to his ministers. The king
has not had friend in the cabinet
since Mr.. Preston came out of 1t, until
Mr.. Neumann went into it. And nc
one knows that better than you, sir, foi
you have been the most subserviant
tool of King Kalakaua's worst enemy
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

the Christmas greetings the Press would
like to send to ali its readers. Ii
would be rank hypocracy for this jour
nal to assume the virtue of good will
toward all men. The good will Of
honest men for thieves is allowable
only after the thief is in limbo oc the
crime confessed. To pretend that we
feel kindly towards all men while the
crime of Kakaako goes on under the
cloak of official sanction, while Hawaii
is disgraced by high official who
holds what property he does hold by
acts of common swindling, would be at
once dishonest and absurd.
1t is semi-officially announced that
England, Germany, America, Russia
and France will participate in the joint
protection of their subjects and in
terests in China. The object is to
protect the lives and property of Euro
peaps and Americans. In order to
accomplish this, the five powers of the
world will place gunhoats on the Can
ton river, the command of which will
be given to the power having the
largest naval force in Chinese waters.
At the present time France has the
greatest number of vessels there.
| A London dispatch to the Sydney
Morning Herald of the 18th instan,
Isays; "Mr Hunt, late of Samoa, who
had a serious difference with Sin
Arthur Gordon in the latter's capacity
as high commissioner, has written q
letter to the Times, in which he advo-
Gates that the European Powers should
guarantee the independence of native
governments in the Pacific, 'as in the
case of the Hawaiian Kingdom" which
means, apparently, that Mr. Hunt
would like to be the Gibson Of Samoa
--or some other place.
A Washington dispatch, dated the
18th instant, says that Minister Carter
caused the arrest of man who oh
tanned money from him under false
pretences. The man is Honolulan
and was arrested under the name OF
Stetson said not to be his real name
The opposition has opened its case
for you, gentlemen OF the imposition
what have you to say about it1 Proba
bly, that golden silence you so effec
lively employ when cornered will be
your wisest policy noy.
A courteous criticism OF the Press
position on the currency question ap-
peared in last Wednesdays Gazette,
1t will be replied to anon.
| Alfred Tennyson, the poet laureate
Of England has been made Baror
Tennyson Drincourt Of Aldworth" b,
Queen Victoria
| The National Temperance Societ,
OF the United States petitioned congress
TO abolish the liqua traffic altogether
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

Alfred Tennyson, the poet laureate
OF England has been made Baron
Tennyson Dnncourt Of Aldworth" by
Queen Victoria.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
African Bumor.
sunset Coxe's Lecture

From sunset Coxc's Lecture.
The Africans religious views are DO.
culiar. An old negro expressed his
faith in prayer, but he said 1T do.
ponds on what yo' prayed for. 1 allays
notice." shid this Ethiopian philoso-
pher, "dat when l pray TO de Lord to
sendono of Msssa Peyton's turkeys TO
de old man it don't come, but when /
prays dat he'll send de old mau TO- de
turkey, my prayers answered" "Sun.
set" tells the following in the same
connection: 81 remember one occa-
sion whom my wife and I attended a
colored meeting, and they were trying
to raise SIG 90 to repair u place in the
ceiling of the church. After the box
had Como round onoe there remained
a deficiency of Sc 81. They began to
sing again, and were about to pass the
box, when my wife and l decided to
mako up what was lacking, and handed
the amount to q colored girl In front
of us who sang like an angel and
looked like the devil, who proudly
marched up the aisle and deposited
the money with the deaoons. Then
there was q about went up from the
minister: "Lock de door and shut de
winders. Glory hallelujah! Dsre's
angels right here among us; let's raise
$l4 90 mcre while we're about It,"
They meant to make the most Of their
opportunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

impression that It was q bottle of wine.
l remember q humorous letter from O
soldier friend during the war deScrlb-
Ing "a swell dinner" his mess had Just
prepared and enjoyed tho frat course,
frogs caught In Chickahomlny swsmps,
second course, apple dumplings, the
dough composed simply of flour and
water, and served without sauce.
j may mention In connection with
make shifts, that as lights grew scarce
In the country we Ind to resort to a
very dim and dangerous one called q
Confederate candle" This was made
by two persons repeatedly passing q
very long wick backward and forward
through s. skillet containing o DOM
pound of melted wax and come other
substance - resin, 1 believe. When
sufficiently thick and hard, the long
taper was coiled up, placed on a wood.
en- standard aud one end lighted.
Such at least 10 my recollection Of
this makenhift Of war times. Dim ne
1t war, IL was capable of affordlng a
grand illumination, for 1t was 30 un.
ssfe that several times I knew Of
houses that narrowly escaped being
burned to the ground by mean of 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

about anoder panio-de same reason,
dat explain de hundreds OBJ biznes,
failures-de same reasons dat am crip.
plin' de efforts of thousands of hard
workin' mon to secure homes of DER
own-fam1y extravaganza. No, you
can't call II extrsvagance; foolery am
a better name for 1t, Up to ~ ar ago
Brudder Scott was jobbin' aroun' an
maxim q dollar a day. Den he got q
sltuashun by which he Armed f~o'teen
dollars per week, He was poo off In
de house an had debts hangin' ober
him, but heah was do chance to get
chen. How vas it improved In less
dan one month his wife was rugged out
wild a twenty dollar dress, twelve
shillin' kids, q five dollar hat an an
opera fan. He had no peace OBJ min
onless he obeyed her. In six weeks
abe became too high toned to wash an
iron fur odder folkses. In two months
she wanted a better house, wild a red
parlor carpet an cane scat chars all
aroun' do room. In three months she
had to have a black silk dress, gold
bracelets, q tony bonnet, kid shoes
an gold film In her teef.
Dat foolery has reaped Its harvest.
De husband found dat he was runnin'
behind, his home was bein' neglected,
his wife war bein' gossiped about, an
In despair he has picked up his feet
an slid out. 1t was the material 70.
suit. | tell you, my frens, dc tom.
foolery OF the women of dis kentry anu
strainin' on de chalk line till the cord
can't stan much mo-, and 1t am high
time dat somebody sotr his foot down.
De man who Arms S25 per week has
somehow got do ideah In his head dat
de world expects him to dress his wife
as If he Armed a bankers profits.
Wives of men who can't keep up wild
deir house rent am canterlu' up an
Wild seal skin saeques an six dollar
shoes. Wives of men who hab to
dodge de butcher an grocer an tailor
am o selectin' spring carpets an or.
derin' $50 lambrequins. Wives of
men who couldn't raise $50 at do bank
to w their neoks Am rushin' to balls
an parties an having dar expensive
dresses described fur the benefit of the
public.
"De so.oalled society of de aige am
composed of false hair, false pretenses,
debt lodging an base decepahum
Our rich people Am distinguished by
deir plain dress an quiet manners.
De suides an dudes an dodos do ill
de swaggerin', rush on all dc colors an
monopolise de biggest sheer Of Dc
biggest sheer Of do street. You Walt
De man who lives fur anoder ten y'ars
With hiar sunthin' drap, an after dc
drap takes place dc thousands Of idiots
who now feel akhamsd to admit dat
they doan' keep but two servant gall
In do house will go back to deir cook
stoves an wanh tubs an take deir
proper places In de %purceshun."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
A Marriage of Infants.

There was an extraordinary wed.
ding near South Covington, KY, on
Tuesday evening, when George +.
Kyle, aged fourteen, was married to
Lizzie May Hollingshead, aged thir.
teen, at the house OF the groom's par.
ents. The bride is an orphan, and In
order to obtain a license the groom's
father qualified as hsrgusrdian. This
Is not a shrswd device to obtain q for.
tune, for all the parties concerned are
comparatively poor, and nobody seems
TO know any reason for such a prema,
ture alliance. "The BRIDE" says the
Cincinnati Enquirer, SIS not a
voluptuous looking girl, and, In
fact, resembles a child that had
not passed the spanking age, and the
groom wal not much her superior In
this respect. The bride was modestly
and neatly Attired, and resembled a
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

The Court of tho CZAr

The well informed st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Cologne Gasstte,
oontradicting the report that the wives
Of the Russian grand dukes play an
important part In Russian politics says:
alexander Ill Is not at all the
man to tolerate any interference on
the part of bis relatives. The empsr.
or'u brothers are In the first place,
courtiers and men of the world. Not
one Of them will ever play a political
role, for which they have neither the
ability nor the ambition. They enjoy
life In the French restaurants Of st.
Petersburg, In theaters, In travelling.
Their wives are not even thought Of
In political affairs. The emperor 10
not to be trifled with, rs he has shown
more than once. Grand Duke Con-
atantine lest his place in the state
council and the navy; the spendthrtft
Nicholas was placed under a guardian /;
q younger grand duke was Imprisoned
and banished to Tsshkend, and all the
imperial brothers have more than onoe
been compelled to listen to stinging
reproashes from the head of the fam
lily. The officials nearest to the czAr
exercise far more influence than the
grand dukes. Pobedonostseief and
Tsherevin ore the confdants of
the car In internal af-
fairs, unfortunately for the
interests of Rusnia. Pobedonostef Ia
greedy and we'll in intrigue, but not
without a shrewd intellect as far as
bis purposes are concerned. Tsher.
evin, Pobedonostefs creature, ia not
much more than a vulgar carouser,
but In spite of his dissoluteness he has
q firm hold on the emperor's stfsc-
lions. Tho two together exercise a
baneful influence which nothing can
undermine. Count Vorouzof, gener-
ally considered the favorlte, Ia q very
respectable person, gentlemanly, but
weak and unfit for the Important po-
elton of chief Of the ministry of the
imperial house, with Its eight subdi-
visisns. Fortunately tor him, he
In the personnel Privy @ ,uncilor Kiri.
lin, who BRIDGES over many q Difficult.
ty. Count Voronzof does not mix In
politics; In this respect he does not
count for more than the grand dukes.
The balls at the palace Of Voronzof-
Dshkooff, however, were the most
brilliant Of the season. The count ia
q lover Of art, and especially a lover OF
Thorwaldson. Alexander III. Is very
fond Of his company. Like all the
world, Voronzoff Is on bed terms with
Pobedonosteff."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
REMEMBER THIS.

If you are sick Hop BItteru will
surely aid Nature 10 making you well
when all else fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptic, o,
are suffering from any of the numer,
GUS diseases Of the stomach or bowels,
1t is your W fault II you remain Ill,
for Hop Bitters are a sovereign
remedy In all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempting
Death this momont, and turn for
cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terribl,
sickness Nervousness, you will find
"Balm In Gilead" In the use of Ho,
Bitters.
If you are o frequenter or q resi-
dent Of q miasmatio district, barricad,
your system against tho scourge of al
oountries-malaria, epidemic, billion
and intermittent ~fevers-by the "a,
Of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimple or sal
low skin, bad breath, pains and aches
and feel miserable generally, Hoy
Bitters will give you fair skin, riof
blood, and sweetest breath, health Ant
comfort.
In short they sure all diseases o.
the stomoh, Bowels, Blood, Liver,
Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease,
$500 will be paid for q case they vii
not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife,
lister mother, or daughter, can bt
made the picture Of health, by q few
bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but 9
triAe. VII You let them suffer-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
What His Interest Was.

Washington Cor. Philadelphia r o I'D.
Anew days before congress adjourned
Senator Harris, of Tennessee, q rather
plain looking old gentleman, want into
the room OF the senate committee on
claims to look up the case of Tennes.
see friend. Tne clerk of the senate
committee lie always q bigger man than
the chairman, or the president of tho
senate for that mater. The clerk of
this particular committee had never
een Harris before, and he did not
like the imperative way in which Ha.-
ris asked for information about his
friends claim: "Are you tho claim.
anti he finally asked, sharply. NO."
said Harris. 81 am net" "Are you
bis attorney" still more sharply.
"No," said Harris, as quietly as be.
fore, ~ am not" "Well, then, what
Interest have you In the csse2" ssked
the clerk, In the high-keyed George
Bliss tone. "Oh, not much" replied
the senator, blandly, ''but the people
down there sent me to the senate, and
as the claimant in this case Is my con.
stituent, 1 thought the best / could do
was to ask about It," For once the
clerk wilted.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

&s-Fast, brilliant and fashionable
are the Diamond Dye %colors. One
package oolors l to 4 lbs. Of goods.
Only 10 cents for any color.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
What Sent Him on

bIOtleI bafunSI LiulehllH NluD'
"Gem'len, l has q painful bit O.
news to spread befo' de meetin'," be.
gan the old mar as he motioned to
Elder Toots to put down the alley
window. "Nioodemus Pembroke
Scott, a local member of dis lodge,
has crossed into Canady an will not
reappear among us, Fur dc las three
months / have bin expectin' some SIGH
climax, an dis mAwln', when q mes
ssnger informed me dat he had dlsap.
pesred, arter fallin' in an attempt to
shoot hisself wild an ole boss pistol, ]
war not q bit surprised. He leaves q
wife an two chillen an about fifty
creditors.
"What sent him Off De same rea.
sens dat am daily uorkin' to bring
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Money for the Unmarried.

One Of the most solid and subst I 1tial
institutions In this country is the Mar.
rage Fund and Mutual Trust Association,
Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They are organ.
lied under the laws Of Iowa. and heir Of
fcers and directors are among the leading
and most prominent business men o Cedar
Rapids. Every unmarried person should
have a certificate In this association.
1t Is q splendid investment, as safe as
have q good sum Of money !" to c Commence Al
married life on as not. A large number Of
members have been paid of, receiving over
800 per cent IN their Investment. Write
for circulars fully detailing the plan, which
Is the finest known. Do not postpone II.
Good agents wanted. Mention where you
saw this notice. f5.3m,