davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-18
The Peonle Eenect Action.

The tariff bill is now before congress, and
every member seems to feel the weight of re-
sponsibility which rests upon him individu-
ally in its consideration. 1t is. an important
work, and of such moment as to call forth the
best energies and most careful thought of
every legislator. Upon this measure, more
than upon any other, the people are looking
with intelligent and interested scrutiny. The
toiling millions have right TO expect, and do
expect, that their representatives will strictly
guard their interests in this matter, which
affects our relations with tho nations of the
world, and has an important bearing upon the
humblest individual within the boundaries Of
the public domain. Thepeoplo expect and de-
mand tariff which will protect and enhance
their welfare. They will not be satisfied
with a measure which brings them in compc-
tition with the mendicOnt laborers and serfs
of Europe. From every hamlet in tho land
comes demand for care and wisdom in the
consideration of this bill. No halfway enact
ments upon this subject will satisfy public ex.
peCtation.
National Republican., 1883-01-18

NAPOLEON should not be blamed for WANT
ing crown. It runs in the family. There
was u NAPOLEON once who wanted all the
crowns in the world. The present aspirant is
very modest
National Republican., 1883-01-18

a WESTERN paper expresses the wish that
Herr MosT may so to Texas and be taken for
a horse thief That would be ready way of
disposng of him, but the suggestion is mean
muendo to fling at even a horse thief.
National Republican., 1883-01-18

THE French deputies are preparing strin-
gent law to deal with pretenders to the
throne in France. In this country they are
allowed to roam free.
National Republican., 1883-01-18
Wcntllcr IndIcnfionn.

Philadelphia Times
For Mr., Hoar, yesterday was slightly cooler and
somewhat cloudy in Massachusetts.
Philadelphia Press.
The fact that there was no snarling between
court and counsel in the star route yesterday
creates suspicion that tho weather was a great
deal colder than the Thermometer seemed TO in.
dicate
National Republican., 1883-01-18

DIR. CAST "the world-rcnowned cancer
doctor from Iowa" has vanished from Chester,
Pa He "cured several people so thoroughly
that they died. Police authorities are anx-
ious to interview him.
National Republican., 1883-01-18
rn r1rY stl,iscn1nrRs.

THE DAILY REruDMcAH delivered by carriers to
any part Of the city and suburbs regularly and
early, at the following rates:
FER Month. ''''.''.'''''''''''''''''''' ou
Fer Sl'5O
Per GOO
National Republican., 1883-01-18
vr1v yoRIS oFrtrr.

The New York Office Of THE REPUBLICAN, is at
Room G5. Tribune building where tiles Of TuE RE
PUBLICAN and all necessary information relating
10 advertisements can bc obtained.
National Republican., 1883-01-18

More simplicity and less machinery is
now the democratic slogan. Assistant bour-
bons are clinging to the cry for "bettcr
National Republican., 1883-01-18

THE newspaper boss is singing low these
days. The people are tired of him, and they
want him to go. Likewise the railway boss.
Let them both pack their grips and move on.
National Republican., 1883-01-18

LIVING in New York boarding house is
the only cause assigned for adjudgiug Goth
amito insane. This is very large story, but
a true one.
National Republican., 1883-01-18

SEVERAL senatorial aspirants have been
made happy. Several more are on the ragged
edge, with the agony getting raggeder all the
time.
National Republican., 1883-01-18

Remittanoos may be made at our risk, either by
draft, express, pos.of order, or registered let
ter Money sent in any other way is at the risk of
the person sendng It.. Address.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, y. c.
National Republican., 1883-01-18
Grent Imnroyenent.

Lancaster Erdminer
We are pleased TO notice the greatimproyement
in The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, under its new man.
agement. May 1t continue to prosper.
National Republican., 1883-01-18

New YORK is to have new fire trap, call ed
an apartment house, twelve stories high.
People will live in it, of course, and probably
die in IT,
National Republican., 1883-01-18
GENERALLY PERSONAL.
A BRIDGE OF SNOW.

The night is dim with snowhaSes falling fast
Through the still air. The earth is growing white
Beneath their soft, pure covering; through the
gloom
] see, afar, a misty trail Of light.
It falls from your high easement near, yet far,
And straight my fancy to its trembling glow,
Forms white pathway Of these falling flakes,
And crosses ON the mystic bridge of snow.
The snownakes tap against your window pano,
You heed them not. All, lovel you cannot kuowl
That have crossed to you this winter night
Upon frail, white bridge of falling snowi
stand outside-the night is dark and cold;
Within your room is warmth and summer glow;
Your smile would make a summer of the night
Though white with misty flakes of falling snow
Love, It is cold as death out here alone.
Look up but once, pray you, ere I gol
Without one smile to light the lonely way,
Icannot cross again this bridge Of snow.
The light has vanished in the cold and gloom.
Your face is hidden Now. alas, know
Only my hearts deep longing formed the bridge
Between us, of the falling winter snow.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II.
National Republican., 1883-01-18
The IIIp poellet VS.. tho PIov

There are forty pistols to every subsoll ploW in
the state Of Mississippi.
National Republican., 1883-01-18

WHISKY and water do not mix in Ohio
Therefore there is political trouble.
National Republican., 1883-01-18
RAYAnLE IN ApyANcEl
sample comics sont ON application.

Daily Edition tpostpaiG). iG)."..........."..... $500
Weekly Edition tpostpaid). l.5o
National Republican., 1883-01-18
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
BY The National Republican Company.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAlLi

oGics, Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and d SITS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

Mr.. ". o. Smith is the Independent Candidate
for Waikiki. This Is the only new name TO add
TO the list published last week. Mr. Smith is pop
uIar on Maui and may expect strong support from
both natives and foreigners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

l umiss for the issue OF ms paper when accom-
panies her initial voyage to give more extended
account Of her interior fittings.
The storage passengers viii find that the accom-
modatiuns are ample and far more cotniortaole
than on board the Liteli,e. There are two
places reserved, for them a portion Of the ma-n
deck and a roomy tween decks Ihey Will be well
protected from either the sun or rain, the main
deck being curtained round with canvas. There
is water tank with good supply Of drinking
water closets and other convenience A great
accommodation. which our steeraee passengers
have not been accustomed 10, will be the estab
lishment of a restaurant where hot coffee, tea,
bread, provisions, and Temperance drinks can be
obtained.
The officers and engineers are we'll provided for
in the regard 10 cabins, those Of the captain,
purser and freight CLERK being specially fitted for
their respective occupants. The captains cabin
opens into the pilot house, and Is well supplied
with charts, books and medicine chest.
First class passengers viii fud themselves very
we'll taken care Of. The state rooms are large
and airy and fitted with all the latest improve
meuts. The saloon is handsome and roomy;
electric bells are placed at yrious convenient
places and each cabin has also electric bell. The
ladies' are provided with "a convenient toilet room.
carpeted and upholstered SIth red velvet: in fact
nothing appears 10 have been FORGOTTEN when pro.
viding for the comiol; and convenience Of the
passengers. There will be plenty Of room for
good promenade upon the hurricane deck; tins in
itself will be a great relief TO weary passengers.
Tween decks forward. large sps-s has been
reserved for cattle, and M : q. WihI"- i'm
forms Us that be can quite cow -lsy 80
head The deck has been spe1i-l. 90 as to
give the animals good grip for b. .uliug. The
whole vessel is lighted with the electric light, but
also carries kerosene lamps IL case anything goes
wrong with the electric apparatus Mr.. Wilder
deserves great credit for the foresight be has dis
played in providing foy the peculiar necessities Of
the traffic between the islands.
Strangers visiting the group viii be asinui8hed
At the completeness Of the vessel and We need
never expect any such descriptions as have ap-
peared Of some Of our earlier steamers.
The Hawaiian Islands with their frequent COM
munication to san francisco, their many inter
island steamers, their Hotel. offer special in
ducements for tourists to visit them; facI-
hties became better known We may expect the
number OF tourists TO increase.
On the evening Of the 18th inst, The electric
lights on board the vessel were FL in use, and the
presented most brilliant one, the vessel
being visited by a large number of people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

The twentieth Annual Report Of the Board Of
the Hawaiian Evangelical Association has been
laid on the desk. Il is a comprehensive document
and gives very full account Of the action of the
Board during the past year. The details Of the
missionary work among the Islands Of Micronesia
are very interesting The statistical table of the
Central Caroline Islands SAYS that at 70 missionary
stations there are giS church members, that Ill
adults and II children have been baptised. BY the
Morning. Star this year have been sent 800 kusaien
Gospels, 500 PouaPo Joshua, l9s P0nape Judges
and Ruth, SIS Gilbert Island New restaments, all
There published by the American Bible Society in
lss2, and 800 Gilbert Island Hymn Books, the ith
edition published by tho Hawaiian Board. There
has been expended on the Island Missions SG,623.-
p. and Sg21il for publications. forwarded to the
missions
From the statistics Of the Hawaiian Churches
from June 1882 to June 1855, gather that the
total number Of church members in the regular
standing Is J2j9, distributed as follows: East
Hawaii, 93j: West Hawaii. 1927 Maui, Molokai and
Lanai, 1887 Oahu, 1921; Kauai, Col. The funds
contributed have amounted 10 $40 1872 %, Of which
East Hawaii, gave 5000 %; West Hawaii,
SOD %; Aaui Mplokai and Lanai SlO,ii9 IS;
Oahu, Sl5O72 81; Kauai, S33Ji %. The largest
church membership for any single church is at
HIlo, where SO are enrolled and have contributed
SllsO %. kawliaho Church stands next with 53l
regular members and q contribution Of SOS 90.
Tor church building purposes during the year,
Sl9IiS -. This is only a brief abstract from a
very interesting pamphlet, which must be referred
TO itself for more extended information.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
The Amateur Musical soointr.

EDIroR GAzEITT:-lhe Amateur Musical Society
have resumed their rehearsals for the season. and
have ,sss.issts a. .-il them ON alternate Friday
evenings.
One of the chief obstacles 10 the success of the
Society has been tho irreguarity Of atteHlauco on
the part of maEy Of the members;-and the c2ccu-
tive committee are convinced that this irrcguarity,
if continued, will prove fatal to the Society. The
committee venture TO appeal TO the friends Of the
Society aia TO those who are interested IN the cll
tivation Of musical taste IN midst. TO and them
in promoting this object, by as far as possible,
avoiding the giving Of entertainments which might
interfere with the fortuightly rlhcar4als. EVER
alternate Friday has been left free by vote Of the
Society so that there are only two evenings m each
month reserved for rehearslls The committee
will feel greatly indebted 10 their friends II they
will assist in the reservation Of these evenings IN
the manner indicated above. The evenings thus
appropriated are Friday, Nov 9Th and sd; Dec
7th and 9lst; Jan. 9TH and 18th; Feb LIST and 18th
Thanking you for The publicity given 10 tins
communication, am, Sir.
Your obediCut servant.
THEo. II. DAWES,
Pres't Amateur Musical Society.
Honolulu Nov. 18th, 1885,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
I-laeht 70 ~ 2
Third boat saves entr

The Healani winner in H.. Am and SIS, IA king
tirst prize Restless taking second rrize on time
allowance. hahihilani saving entrance
2-Six-oared gigs; for amateurs; prize $50 or sill
yer cup; distance 2 miles. Liliu, coXswained by
Il. r. II. Prince Keliiahonui, winner in 30 minutes
22 seconds.
3-rwo-Oared boats; prizs $50; distance l mile.
Pualu, pulled by members Of the Myrtle boat club,
winner in minutes a seconds.
4-Four-Oared gigs. ksiulani parse; prize SO, or
silver cup; distance 81 miles. Won by Myrtle
boat club crew IN Red, White and Blue. time p
minutes IS seconds.
Six paddle canoe race; prize 80; distance
mile. Won by Leleaanae in minutes 40 seconds.
6-Six-oarud wha.eboat race: price $50 or silver
cup; distance 2if miles. Won by kinau, entered
by Capt. A. McGTegor, in 70 minutes 20 seconds.
T-Chinese boat race; prize so; distance, "a
miles. Wen by Hoy Yeas boat, in 3 minutes q
seconds
s-Swimuinr race: prize SO There were four
contestants for the y offered PcePoe coming in
winner.
9-Yacbt race; second class; Ist prize, se5i End
prize, SD Distance, { miles.
BOAT. CAPTAIN. START. FINISH.
Lena .....J lt............l.2l.j0 .2.5l.l2.
Gnat wv Williams. 1 p. 40. not taken
Consuelo- II Christie p . disabled
IO-Sinele scuu race: prize SIS; distance, mile.
John Kai winner in the boat, shoe Fly, in l3 min
utes, A seconds.
ii2Catamaran race; prize $50. Distance miles.
BoAT. CAPTAIN. START. TNIsH.
IA Ehukai j Weir. 90 30
Hard Scrabble. j TOlbert.. 2.l6.45. disabled
l2-Six-oared gig race; for professionals; LIST
prize, $50, silver cup. Distance IS miles.
Won by Puaala in y minutes.
l3-Diving contest; prize SlO won by Pelehu,
who staid three MINUTES under water. Witnessed
by three judges and two reporters.
4-Sailing canoe race: prize SO. Distance,
mile. Won by canoe Ohuli in II minutes, q sec
Onds
l5-Five Dared whaloboat race; prize $50. Dis
lance p miles. Won by he Kaa, in y minutes,
s. seconds.
lG-Tub race: free to all; prize $40. Won by
John kHi.
l7-Tug o'var; free to all; prize $40. Won by
J. Ii.
lS-Barge race; Kalakaua purse; prize go, or
silver cup. Distance, 81 mites. Won by Pho
laslehua; co1swained by tho Hon. ]. Cummins in
- minutes : seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

Mr. +. p. Adams will hold two important sales Of
land to-day one especially being Of interest 70
prospective buyers Of a homestead, ri=s the lots
situated at Kapi0lani Park aIl known as the Lu-
ualO lots. The probability is that IN a Few years
this land will more than double in value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
MEMORANDA.

Report Of An Ok Alden Bssse, Moves Ma-teE.-Left
Victoria, B. @ Oct Js' enc weather throughout pa--
sage took pilot on Dia m0ud Head % r m. ou 18th
int: - Chincse paHseug'rs 90 board, bound f0r
HOngkOng.
Report Of = City OF Ncw York Cobb. Com
sailed from Sydney NOV lst at 4sfl 90. Auckland eth
a. 6;5e and arrived az Honolulu. 20th, az % ~
Prom sydney 30 North Cape had heavy sUuthUFy Eues
with very heavy seas was detained 90 Auckland 10
hours waiting for the Sew Zealand mails which were
late on account Of hCsvF weather the coast after
leaving Auckland experienced heavy uurth-Ga-tery
winds and fine weather passed Navigator 18th,
and crossed Equator 18th. % u: the snr Australia
% follow tn City Of Sew York leaving Sydney
iith usts all we'll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

Mr.. Stirling reports that the damage done to the
bridges by the late storm in Ho will take between
$500 and $4,000 to repair then there is the
road damage as we'll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

Sill no Att0ruey-General; the cx-SIoruon Pre-
micr considered proper legal adviser O. s.Hr qHu
non az un' time; now he joys along without, as
c1uteuledy ~ the fox without a tuil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

An audience Of about $50 people gathered at the
Y. MIC. A. Hall on Monday evening, TO hear the
promised lecture on Tom Hood by Mr. Huttuuug.
The central and loft-haud seats were all occupied
when the lecturer made his appearance, and, after
br1ef introduction 10 the audience by Mr.. ;. u.
Dole, opened his remarks by stating that the lee
ture was written few years ago as an essay 10 be
read AT a literary club Of which he president.
Mr.. Hotnungs cNoruium was pleasantly and
hueutly delivered and afterwards the theme of
Hood was taken in hand. A brief but comprc-
hensve sketch Of the life Of Hood, with anecdotes
illustrating the many sidCdness of his character,
domestic, social and literary, was accompanied 10y
recitals Of "Iho Song of the Shirt and other
pieces, showing the marvellous pathetic power of
the poet, and excerpts from the Epistlc 90 Rae
Wilson as representative Of the depth Of religious
feeling which cO-eListed with and controlled the
ever glowing strain Of wit and humOr, keeping all
his writings absolutely untainted with either
irreverence ndUcenCy in striking contrast 10 the
humorists Of the last century.
From grave to gay, Mr.. Honuuug passed from
Hood the sympathising tender hearted poet Of the
poor and erring, TO Hood the irresistible humurtst
the comic rhymer, the raciost puns'er, and quoted
the "Ode TO my Son" and other instances of char
Rcteristic quips and quidditIG7.
Mr. Hohnungs lCCaurU was delivered IN PLAIN
collOquial style for the most part. but effective
nevertheless, be wisely avoided oycrmuch dramatic
action or emphasis, and let Eugene Aram pass
without quotation. Possibly a more effective
selection of Hoods C1mlcllities might hlyu been
made, as for instance we heard nothing Of the old
lady who was 50 deaf that
"She might have worn a percussion can.
And been knocked ou the head without hearing suap.
Or Of Killmansegcep-,r, and his habit Of Wash
ing his hands with invisible soap, and lmpg rcCpi-
bic wate=," and altogether the lecture was enter
tanning and instructive At the close, as the
audience was rising, the Rev. Dr. Damon proposed
a vote of thanks to tie lecturer, which was rg-
srsff.a1-gl- 10 q. GsaGtnt ,nu. - --.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
Trial Trip of Che No Nnme.

Messrs. the Pacific lowing Company TO-
ceived by the hGiIkruu steam launch which
will be used by them for the present in towing
the Company's SAILING vessels IN and out Of
the harbCr, when necessity requires the use Of
steam power. The trial trip Of this new addition
to the steam tiiet Of this port was made on the
afternoon Of the 18th inst. At pm. telephone
messages were sent by Mr.. A. Frank Cooke % q
number Of gentlemen inviting them 20 psrtaEg
OF the pleasures Of a sea trip. Business engage
ments compelled many TO absent themselves vino
would doubtless have been pleased 10 included in
the list Of passengers, and when at BIB pm. the
order given 10 cast OF, the pXCursIOuIst4 COZ
sisted OF Messrs. Henry Watcrhousc, A. Frank
Cooke, Kennedy OF the Honolulu Iron Works,
A. I. Atkinson, ii. Luce, 3. Bishop. Huldsworth
Kirkland and representatives. of the GAZETTE
and Adrsgtisfr. The gauge showed only pressure
of so lbs, when passing the buoy of Allen Rob
ertsOns wharf, 10 lbs being the running capacity,
and the little vertical 10 horse power engine was
running at low rate Of speed. on the light
house 80 lbs, was the pressure indicated, and from
this point the departure was taken, time being
called at 3.i5. The spar buoy was made in 10
minutes, and the bell buoy in l. minutes the
gauge showing los pounds pressure. The splendid
manner IN which the little steamer rode the waves,
whose tops were ruiiled by light north east wind,
induced further voyage of Waikiki, the passeu-
gers being RECALLED by the invigorating air en-
countered withdrawing the golden sands that line
those reef bound shores. On the EumCward trip
engineer Il. Mclean, who was in charge,
placed the hands Of the indicator on the
steam gauge at 12O pounds pressure and
M a. r No1ht taxing el4itLEt ok lLe lllelF bllt
boat was pushed TO make a record, leaving the
Bell Buoy at exactly 40. Bets were neither made
offered and a consequence everybody was
pleased when the boat bowled by the spar buoy in
minutes and 40 seconds from point Of departure,
and in minutes p seconds more passed the
Lighthouse, making the entire distance from Bell
buoy TO lighthouse in lG minutes and i seconds.
His Majesty was met in % boat of the lighthouse
and the asthmatic whistle Of the flying steamer
greeted him: His Majesty and the boats crew
acknowledging the courtesy by three cheers. The
wharf was again reached at As, the entire trip
being most pleasant the little steamer having
satisfactorily demonstrated her ability IN speed
and stauuchuess
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

Marx Tuaiu's Life ON the Mississippi mentions
many interesting and exciting races which have
taken place the bosom Of that Father Of
Waters between steamers, but, the race that took
place on the up trip between the PLANTER and
"Kiuau' was IN a greater field, the broad Pacific,
and moro exciting considering that many royal
persons We're aiders and abettors Of the notable
event
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
The Mrrtle Boat Club.

The first annual anniversary OF the Myrtle liott
Club was held On the 18th instant at the residence
OF Mrs. NJ c. Monsarrat and WAS the occasion OF
z most happy meeting between the mernbers %
the organization and few invited guests. The
lofty and spacious apartment IN which the eluiilg
tabies were laid. was adorned with profuslun Of
hacs. the most prominent being those OF Uncle
sam ard the British Lion On the walls near
the entrance, the club initials were displayed IN
wrought seaveed. After the solids had disAppeaf-
81 a season OF speechmaking eusled, during
which, Capt J. L. rorhert, W. ]. MolsIITat, Dr.
-MAl.er, W j. McByde, b, Motif, ". I. Love,
III. NJ. Brow. J. Rothwen, W g. Ashley and
Others responded 10 the ioasis aiken h3 he''ts
~ -ll laau
-r IrsHe.Hf fn It4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

say FE,vcfsco
thereby certify that the TEA marked u. q. VI g
Jn diamondsl packed by l. p Moore, Gokuhamt and
submitted 10 me. s, in nv opinion a pure una ultcf-
Ecu 80. anu natu,ll car ~ = LAtu iANAvAiA'
CLEO.
uFrIcE o. r. e.. Kru, Pm IN sCEurIu,I CuEaI-r)
MAEKEr STREET PusHNAcr.
Southwest Cor. Market and Oh 81, san Francisco
have examined he various brand. d Japanese Tea.
an Of which has been purchased by disinterysted par
with colornc and other substances foreign %
Tea with the exception o. lot marked .. 4, q. ".
Gin diamondsl, packed BY l.. p. Moore, Yokohama.
The analysis % twelve different brands give the fol-
lowing result, Wig
No. Large amount Of eol1rins. consisting Of Prus-
sian Blue dcrro cyanide Of ironl, Gypsum aud soap
stone.
No. e-Lar-c amount Of ooiorine consisting Of Indi-
60 and aluminous earth This brand contains large
quantity Of leaves only resembling tea in color.
70. 3-Coiored with Indigo and luminous earth.
No. 4-Colored with Prussau Blue aud Gypsum, and
mixed zitA leaves from other plants.
No. Colorcd with Prussian Blue, Gypsum and
80. s-sirhtiy eolored with Indigo, Piumbaro and
10. 5-Coiorcd with Indigo. Plumbara and Gypsum.
No s-slichtly coored with Plumbaru aud Indigo
70. 9-Colorcd with Piumhago and Clay.
stone and yellow Ochre
70. ii-Color.d with Indigo and Pumbaso.
Yokohama, perfectly free from duet and ans artificial
TRED C. KEL
January, 1850. F. c. wEGENER notary Public
SsN FuANCIsCp. January 18th lsSI
L. MuoUE, EsQ..-Dear Sirs Having read the resuIt
Of The analysis OF various brands Of Japan Tea We
consider No,fa marked De O.. " q - I'M diamonfzT
packed by your firm in Yokohama the only Tea Of the
twelve samples u fog use and perfectly wholesome
the other brands containing less Injurious sub
stances aud under no circumstances should be allowed
90 De used. 4. GOEBTZ N. D..
GEO j. BUCkNALI- " %
J. T.. NEARES, n. u.
&C. For sale reasonably i1v aud on most favorable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

sHAw-BIsHOP-Iu HouoluIu. November 18Th az
the residence Of the brde'z parents. hy Rev :. +
Bishop, assisted By Rev. DR.. Damon. Nh Ip1. ATLAS
city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

some young hOodlUm smeared Mr.. J. NJ. Mon
sarrat's office windows, Mr.. kraft's sign, j. n.
Oats letter box ard the Union Saloon sign with
printers ink. It is 70 be hoped the scuundrcl viii
be discovered and punished.