davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

sublime High Miehtness sits down upon that
hundred thousand dollar throne, and gets IN
der that two hundred thousand dollar crown,
and takes q long breath In that five hundred
thousand dollar palace, the whole world will
shake, aud that tidal waves will dance al oyoi
the Pacific Ocean. At the lowest estimate
the etponses u the Government are double The
revenues, AMI loan u 42,ooo,ooo had Ia bs
nontcd by The last Legislature In order 10 meet
the enormous excess, This money docs nd
come out u King kalahauas subjects. bat oui
Of the business men u Honolulu, and hence III,
walls, though Inv, arc deep and greyuus S
=. EtdmiHc,, II Ian. y.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

boat racing which took place on Thursday last,
There was more Of a crowd assembled TO wit.
ness the sight than naturally would have been
expected, the inclemcncy of the weather being
attendance under Foster * Co. S steamer she'd.
The King, Ministers Bush and Kapena, were
on board the bark n. c. Murray, TO witness
the sport. The barge race was won 10y a
boa, from the II. b. NJ. 5. lisiine; the yacht
race, by the Kings new yacht, Hti,iHi, OF
about nine tons measurement.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

The coronation ball took place on Tuesday
night last, We understand that some two
hundred guests were present, and that the
dancing was performed under the shelter Of a
large canvas tent. The dancers had not en-.
joyed themselves long however, before they
were compelled by the rain, which came
down in torrents, TO adjourn to the reception.
room OF the palace, where the festivities were
continued till the early hours OF morn. The
decorations which had been arranged Cor the
occasion by the sailors Of the United State:
man-of-war LackmpapHa are said to have beer
elegant and appropriate.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

The regulss monthly ''Social" Of the IAde
Benevolent Society was held in the yesiy o.
71nd. instant, Thursday last. Noisithsiand,
ing The inclenllncy Of the Weather, and the
sloppy condition u the roads, there Was
crowded Attendance. A. appropriate 10 tbs
holiday on which the meeting occurred, patriotic
songs AMI reciiaiions eefe made part OF the
entertainment. The reading and singing we're
well performed BY all parties who took part, and
the national enthusiasm which seemed TO per.
wade the large audience present. was in marked
and pleasing contrast. with the apparent lack
Il appreciation which has lately ehaIaeti1sd
cestsin attempts TO celebrate Hawaiian Ma
tionsl events ia this tosn. May this spirit
gsow in osr midst Mr.. Cnu1ans addrsss Was
Matted 70 psodace il entire.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

Late yesterday afternoon the BmA'lH Of the
RIc dina office was seized by Marshal Parke
by whose authority, or for what cause, has not
yet tmnspircd, although ii is said to be on ac-
count Of a paragraph referring to the of6cious-
ness Of the Kings Chamberlain. This is the
hrst open attempt at the forciblc mulzling ol
free speech that has occurred in this town.
What next We wait TO see.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

EuuoE SATURDAY Pass Ihaye alwaya
believed that the Hon Godfrey Rhode, has
heretofore had the welfare and prosperity Of
these Islands at heart, hut within the week last
past have had that belief somewhat modified,
in that man ot his supposed integrity would
associate, ~ allow hhnamc to he coupled with
such persons as were gaSelted In the organ Of
the late Mormon Prophet, now known as the
"Itfwifr,' in the management of the Board
nf Education, especially when the announce.
mcnt hcmlding the new appuntecs was false,
and | cannot understand why he still retain,
the commission sent him after the first herald
| Ing OF his appointment and his eonireres /.
fo,ttdoR, by saying that the commissions Of III,
members, whom the present Board succeeds
had been cancelled, thus admitting that the
first statement was false, II may be that III,
new President has held out To the honorable
gentleman, the nluring bait OF East Indian
immigration which he in his blindness Ia,
eagerly seized II SO, can more readily account
ior the prompt falling into line. II may be
| that in this he sees the advancement Of his pei
measure but think, lat his age, he will MOI
live long enough 10 be OF any material use il
designating OF advancing the manner in which
the children of those from the inr East shall ol
ought to he educated.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

The ,and instant, the anniversary Of Wash.
ington's birthday was eommcmoated 10y The
largest and mos, varied display Of bunting cyei
witnessed in Honolulu ON n like occasion,
The waryesscls in port were gaily decorated
with flags from stem 10 stcrn and salute wa,
fired At u, noon from the water front, Battery
and from the L, s. 5. LafSnsaHpd,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

\ concert was given hy the member, of the
n, T. NJ. Institute on Monday evening hSlat
kaumakapih church, which was well attended
and passed oti quite satisfactorily the programme
embracing English, Hawaiian and ronapc
songs The proceeds were devoted toward
repain Of .thelt sthool pIemises.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

NOTICE. Letters tcstamsssary having is,usd d
IN the undssssnsd, all s'srssus having claims
lbs ssase u A. kosE. deceased. hsssh, nasihe.
io se>enf the ~thoot deiAy, aad ~ith,a IA
,oqihs after the date hsssof - tbsy VIII b. fosese
barred and all p<Tsons indsbtsd aid estate MAKE
amsdials paya<nt. D. A slHAkfkk,
kssealss u lhs vii u n, ]. kos<. dsss~.sd
heaoiaiS. February ., isss sss-1m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

While thanking brother editor A. u. Rel OF
the s, =, Nst 4sv la hi, recognition Of
couuesics from the fratcmit, during his recent
visit 10 the islands, wewould also Acknowledge
the tAet that whereas he fought ably ior lila
waiian interests prior 10 his visit, he is doing
douhly effective work now.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

The following letter in Hawaiian and OF
which, below is translation, has been posted
for public inspection outside of the office Of the
40 Haspaa Rae dina for week OF more
past
Between the hours Of 9 and 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
OF Sunday, the nth instant, musketS were fired
from the British man-oi-war towards kohola-
loa Quarantine groundl and the house formerly
used ior cinnamon were struck. Two women
and foreigner narrowly escaped being struck,
Several shots were fred but only at that one
house. whx, Kind Of work Is ihisl Is il not
an altemp, Ia attack and Kill perhaps And
why are these things allowed 10 be done in a
secret manner
Afterwards the wind blew very strongly
against this house. and !, fell, and remains
now prone upon IL own site.
lsignedl A. n. KAAUkuu,
koholAloa, Honolulu, Feb. 70, 1853.
I'VE have no comments; but the matter Ger
,ainly calls Tot an investigation.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

ALOHA, --Ou late Associate Editor, Mr..
Geo W. Stewart, sailed for his native home
per steamer SHfs ON the 18th instant Upon
his departure he received the alohas of his
numerous friends, and in leaving, he has taken
with him the goodwill and esteem OF all who
knew him here.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

We ei,e ,hi, week on abstract of The mor,
important riuts 100 Governor Buffers m
auguul adde's, delivered m lloNon on the
ath Wilt, which viii pm,c ct mi,rc.t Co out
Ira.LrI.-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

The pictures taken by ]. Williams X CO., Of
scenes upon the Palace grounds, as enacted on
Coronation day. are clear and definite repre-.
sensations; hut necessarily, the moving heads
of the assembly present are slightly blurred.
The buildings and other stationary objects are
Admiralty detailed. The photographs OF the
Statue Of kamehameha are especially we'll
executed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24
VALUABLE
House and Lot For Sale

am instructed by J. c. GLADE, ESQ, to offer a,
private sale his handsome residence,
Corner Of Judd and Liiiha Strects.
This property /, in the heathiest part Of the city Its
facilities for drainage are perfect guaranteeing thereby
perfect freedom from malaria.
The prospect commands a DELIGHTFUL VlEW
Of the city and harlr, well the line, from
Diamond Head TO the Waianae Mountains.
The main house Is large and commodious faithfully
built three years ago, and is
FINISHED IN HANDSOME STYLE,
With every convenience. Hot and cold water are laid
the Baih-roomS in both stories Gas, also, j. laid
on. with fifty lights, through the whole house,
with elesan, chandeliers in the principal rooms
On the main floor will be found large Parlor and
Dining room, Sitting room Hall, Mosqui,o-rooni,
Childrcn's Dining room, hath room, Two Bedrooms,
Closet, and Pantry, Two Store and Kitchen,
attached 10 main building, bat under separate roof
On the second ioof wai.h l. reached by eonseneai
stairway from the hall Two iaFse iiedsoans ssso;
also, i've goodaiz bedrooms Vsrandah-foon, Bath
room and Csosst.
The main house Is about 70 feet front and IS fee.
depah.
The Kitchen Is conveniently arranged, With hns
cooking range. with hot ~atsf aiiaehneni.
GA the grounds are Two Cottages. With vcranaah,
aud ~ellbaih stable, with accommodation fa ihFss
hersss and carriages a. ~s a. three 'ooas g. servants
There is, Also small huilins tos the Ga. Machine.
The los Ia ls3 feet Judd street and slsni $50 lee,
on Lihka street, containing an AREA u loaf aeres
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

The following is the report Of the American
Relief Society at its annual meeting on the 22d
instant, held at the hall Of Mechanic Engine
Company No. ;. During the year relief has
been extended to " persons three have died
and been buried, 9 have been sent to theiI
friends in other lands, 2 have been discharged,
still IN hospital. The amount expended fol
relief, burial and passage, is SSea.9S; for ex.
Penses, $3.50; cash in Treasurer's hands,
SiA6.SI
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

The plnrustJan al htes owners to p,uia
pate nr,r~ltatr. the iu1onnu, rusruurmDui
vt the Coronation Races
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

The T. NJ 5. = On ~ No ls,t arrived
on Wednesday ftom san fmnoi,o', having
been delayed on account ii the mails She
htought a partial eargo AMI number VI pas
scnpc,s iot thi, pnrt with dates to the 18th
instant
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

Ne Adams sells to-day hrf, as.pum,ol
" saddles, hamesr- and sut,la. in that lnc.
al the .lrtf ul th, late NJ I Eusc. kur sur,l.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

From personal observation we are not pre-
pared to speak OF what took place at the palace
ON "IIool>upu Day. but have been informed
by persons whom we believe 10 be reliable
times as ~any more, children, were seen enter
hug the gates OF the palace between the hours OF
10 and IL O'Clock \. NJ. This we take 10 be an
indication of a sparse attendance. In the
afternoon the gathering had increased TO some
our score.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

We acknowledge the receipt Of a box OF
samples OF the various ncratcd waters manu-.
faeuuri by Mcssts Palmer and Thatcher; and,
Judging tom the way the contents disappeared
under the manipuations OF the office hands,
the waters must have been appreciated.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

Parties desiring to ssii the property DO 70 upoa
application TO Mr.. Adams
\ porion u the purchase money can remain upon
mortgage ior eae o. tao ysaf~ Apply 10
"a. \. y. ADAMS. Auesioassr
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

In the show window of Mr. T. G. Thrum's
store on Fort street, may be seen a fine paint
ing Of the Coronation pageant executed by Mr..
furneauS, the artist. The King is represented
in the act Of placing the crown upon his own
head, while around him, are standing the vari-
deoked in their brilliant costumes and bearing
their appropriate insignia OF office. The pavil-
lion IS accurately represented in the foreground
with lis ,rappings and adornmenis, while a
good perspective Of the Palace and the Assem-
blage is also accurately depicted, the whole
forming eonec, and life-like representations of
affair as actually observed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given all persons that, at a meet
ing held in Honolulu the 9Th day Of February, 1888 T.
Of subscribers the stock Of the G. BREWER 4 co,
Qimed), voted accept a charter Of incorpora.
tion granted to them and their associates and
under the corporate and style Of C.. BREWER
x CO., the 9TH day Of February, 1889, and that
the corporation, under said charter hereupon organ.
lied itself and elected the following officers othe
company, viz:
p c. JONES, Jr............ President and Manager
]. q. CARTER .......... Secretary and Treasurer
HENRY MAY. Observation-Disclosures Auditor
HON. Hon. i Il 4 T. h =. SensnRffER ~.....Dirsc'ors
Notice Is further given that pursuant the terms Of
said charter No stockholder shall individually be H.
able fof the debts Of the corporation beyond the amount
owned by himself"
Ias-4 JOSEPH o. CARTER, Secretary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24
Hfrp4H LocAkS

lilo and Honolulu can now shake hands.
lilo people do not have To jump over npId
streams 81 watcr, but have little more mud ID
soil their boots and shoes. Rain Is yory plenti
ml in both places. Umbrellas, ovefcoats and
rubber shoes are In great demand. All ar
waiting a. patiently as possible lot the mud IL
dty w Passengers by the steamer f,telils
February 18th, who expected To be landed Al
kaWaihae, on Hawaii, wcfedisappointed, a. the
weather was So haistetoua they could moi b,
landed, and were brought 10 IIio Their,
were twenty five in number The steamer en-
peelci Ia land them On her return Tn,
cleaner II lilo anticipate having inc treat
lur the people on SATURDAY evening, febmar,
18TH, at Court house Hall. Ice cream and
other good things will be provided 10 temp
the people 10 paltonise them. The proceeds
arc to be used fof a worthy purpose.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

A serious assault was made al the barracks
yesterday morning by one soldier upon an
other, in which bludgeon was used with al
most fatal effect 1t appears that after the
boai-race was over, on the afternoon OF Thurs.
day, one OF the soldiers, while under the in
huence Of liquor, visited the house OF Major
kinimaka, who is also captain OF the guard,
and insuied his wife Shortly after leaving
the house the soldier met with his captain and
fired at him with a revolver. The man was ar.
rested andpu in the guard roomof the barracks.
The guard was changed at the morning watch,
and the new watch, ignorant Of the offence OF
his prisoner, permitted him temporary relief
in the barracks yard. The prisoner immedi-
aiely sought the first sentinel, and finding him
asleep in his room, proceeded to revenge him.
self in the manner mentioned; but was soon
interrupted in his deadly attempt, and immedi-
aiely given into the custody Of The police. The
cause Of his special luminosity towards his vic
tim We have not yet heard.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

Invitation. arc oal far the Coronation I.u,u
60 take place to day
o,,. tb,,t. .,. .t,r ed " J. ku,p the
s. = Merchant. /, b,rs, ami po.F, pbt ut
u,,,Y. f,,,,,.' ,,,,'.,.l
Th.,e will H., na fbusi, tuit, tsturia,l vt
90 ihc Iulu 81, 10, l3llor
III, foundation ul MI 'pU'h'la new rish
vlt,huu.r up ihr l,plmadJ opposite the
Custom House. IS up,, b,,nf hd
Last might 8 l.u,,vts received hy MI
o., kavBiuH informing him cot h, Dismissal a-
a member ot thr tliN Council
In our ne,t We will give o variety of articles
uItu tNr treaty iwW vu'uu7 ,Witl'H, a. ol"'
at Washington.
The luUetin l..,rI sf The ~. tina office
va, returned aF1u 6om the Palace late hsI
night tn answer too hItr' o' demand made
p,....n, ' ~, ~ " W" ''''''
" '"" N2' ,' '"t' 'N' q '"l'l ~, 4" '''', %
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

There 5 flag that waves DER every sea,
No matter when or where
And to treat that flag rs aught bu, the free
Is more than the strongest dare,
For the lion spirits that tread the deck
Have carried the palm Of the brave;
And that flag mag sink with shot-torn wreck,
Hut never float over a slave
Its honor is stainless, deny Il who can,
And this is the flag of an Englishman
There S heart that leaps with burning glow
The wronged and the weak to defend;
And strikes soon for trampled foe
As il does for a soul bound friend,
1t nuHures deep and honest love,
The passions Of faith and pride,
And yearns with the fondness Of n dove
For the light OF its own hresde.
T is rich rough gem, deny it who can,
And this Is the heart of an Englishman.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

America learned that lesson during those awful
days in 1851, when her fifty millions Of people
watched by the bedside of James Abram Gar
field, the worthy successor Of Washington; but
they watched no, alone, for England's millions
watched with them, and each day Of that never
to.be-iorgo,ten summer the heart OF that great
nation throbbed in sympathetic, loving re-
Spouse with America, as the cable brought the
news from that bedside; and when at last the
tragedy was ended the Queen God bless her !
voiced the Mothers love to the stricken
Daughter, in that memorable telegram OF con
dolencc, every word Of which Was believed
With royal tear and America was comfoned
when she felt the strong arms OF the Old Mother
County around her. Aud England learned
that lesson, also few months ago at Alexan
dria, as riot and fapine. with red hands, and
inoendiarles torch, reeled through the street,
numbering, pillaging, burning, when that little
handful Of American marines marched through
the streets Ia take their places beside thei
English brothers, to lprn back this tide o
Oriental anarchy, and establish Law, order
and freedom.
And shall We not learn the same lesson here
in Hawaii We arc of one blood. Our inter
ests are common. lei us forget our petit,
differences. by leaving Old England. OF New
England, We did ma, leave our birth-right
that for which Washington Tough, Affection
and human rishis. We are not American O
Englishsaan, but Saxon all
Men Who shsir tuties Know,
And ks9s shel ngats, aud kao~sas. dAis 1aAinssla
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

n, the arrival vt ihc schooner Nan. NY
fta NcloWlN morning, news was received
that thc hug lswB. had gune a,hute un sun
day. the iSrh inst, lt kahulm, and had We
conn, % total wreck
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

Though ages long have past,
Since our Fathers left their home,
Their pilot in the blast,
O'cr unlrayelled seas 10 roam,
Yet lives the blood Of England in our veins
And shall We not proclaim
That blood Of honest fame
Which no tyranny tame
by ts chains.
"Whie the language free and bold
Which the hard u Avon sung
In which our Milton told
How the song OF Freedom rung;
While the manners, while the arts,
That mould a nation soul,
Still cling around our hearts,
Between old Ocean roll,
Our Joint communion breaking with the Sun:
Yet still from either beach,
The voice Of blood shall reach,
More audible than speech,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

The bulletin lgtni vt the IA tina office
wa, returned aF1in 6om the Palace late lost
might, in answer taa hotter ol demand made
imuEh 90, attorney of the pNprr Cecil
Eptr.u. ESQ.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

We fought England hundred years ago, a.
we ought, because her King tried to play the
tyrant. We love England Of to-day because
she stands with America, worldwide, in op
position to all tyranny, and for the principle.
of human rights and liberty for which Wash
ington contended.
1t has taken us good many years to learr
tina, we are of one blood, and that "blood il
thicker than water" But We have at las
learned the lesson on both sides of the Allan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

Wheat ground may be loo mellow, but
never too fue-and it may contain loo
many spaces OF air chambers beneath the
burrows, two causes that produce bad
effects ip the wheat crops. Wheat land
needs to be both fine-i. .. free from Jumps
and compact. While we cannot dispense
with the pillow in fitting the wheat lands,
we do need machines to follow it that will
bring up the unbroken Jumps from the
bottom OF the furrow, and others which
will break them up when on tho surface.
The usual drag only scratches the surface,
the plank rubber works only on top Of
the soil. To tear and break up plowed
land needs the heavy spripg-toothed hal
row and q yet heavier team, followed by
harrow. The wheat plant wants a firm
seed-bed, 80 that there will be very little,
If any, settling Of the soil to bringthe germ
or root nearer to the surface. The firm
soil will prevent this, but the dusty or
ashy soil will either wash away FROM the
root, or in droughty winter weather the
rakipg winds will nearly or quite expose
the roots, and 1t then takes but little bad
weather, OIL an icy storm, 10 destroy the
vitality OF the plant, either in whole or in
part. Thoroughly pillow and 6ue the soil
Tor wheat, but as thoroughly make the
seed.bed firm by rolling OF some kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

DR.. yecker, who has been conducting a
very painstaking series OF tests with stable
manure, has arrived at the following con.
illusions: Fresh barnyard manure contains
but a small proportion Of free ammonia.
The DRAWINGS Of manure heaps are very
rich, and should be prevented from run.
ming away. Properly regulated, the fer
mentation Of dung is not attended with
much loss OF fertilizing substances. Dung
heaps should not be turned more irequent-
w than necessary to regulate the iermenta-
ton. The leading loss in manure heaps Is
caused by washing rains. Well,rotted
manure Is most affected by dienching
rains. All the essential elements are pre-.
served by keeping the manure under cover.
The worst method Of making manure is by
keeping the animals in an open yard,
"since a large proportion OF valuable tertil:
izing matter Is wastedin a short time; and
alter a lapse Of twelve months, at least
.two.thirds Of the substance Of the manure
Is wasted, and only one-third. inferior in
qualltyto an in equal weightof fresh dung,
Is left behind"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

With the increase OF grain areas, the 70.
tation OF crops has become necessary for
other reasons than the usually promulgated
theory that one variety Of crop would, ina
few years, unless the most liberal fertility
was employed, exhaust some needed ele-
ment OF the soil, or else the excreta thrown
off by a plant would, in a few crops, be-
come abundant enough in the soil to poi
son the crop and cause partial or complete
failure. The most valid reason is that each
crop has its particular enemies, and TO
raise a number Of crops Of the same kind
upon the same land invites failure by the
multiplying OF these pests. This is true
also OF diseases that grain is liable to oe
attacked with, like smut, which, as in the
case Of corn, remains upon the ground and
is taken up the next year by the succeed
ing crop, and what was scarcely noticeable
this year will be q serious complaint next.
But Il the crops are rotated the disease Of
the one does not effect the another, and by
the time the rotation has been completed,
the liability o fdamage has been completely
removed, and II sound, health grain ia
sosn the probabilities Of a good crop are
largely increased.