davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

An Apache's Opinion Of Soldiers
The Editors Drawer" of Har'
per's Monthly for October has the
following: During the Indian war
of 1882 General Sherman paid 4
visit to Camp Apache in Arizona.
While there . hugo redskin. who
was captain of the scouts, followed
the General wherever he went, and
repeatedly begged as q present one
of the small cannon standing of the
parade grounds. Finally the Gen
eral impatiently tuned to the In
dian, exclaiming, "What do you
want of the cannon. anyway? Do
you want to kill my soldiers with
it," "No," replied the Indian in
his cultural voice. "want to kill
cowboys with it. Kill soldiers with
q club"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

Bargains in children's white
dresses at M. COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28
IN BREEF.
Major Ell. C.. Dane will lecture
here again early next month.

Major Fl. C. Dane will lectur
e here again early next month.
: w. Fl. Tangerman of Virgins
has been in town several days
l. Mrs. Trenmoc Coffin has besl
RI quite i'll for the past few days.
DIR. White and wife returned
: home from San Francisco yester
day.
Mr.. Gilmore, proprietor of III,
: famous springs OF that name, is il
town.
The wife of State Senator J. l.
} Williams, has bsen very i'll at Hoi
Creek in Nye county.
The Combs trial began Yesterday
at Reno, jury having been secured
on Wednesday afternoon.
| Scrofula, and all scrofnlous dis.
eases, ARE rapidly purged out by the
use Of Ayers Sarsapsrilla.
| Mrs J. T. Davis, wife of the Y. 4:
I. r. r. agent at the Mound
House, is visiting Carson friends.
| It now turns out shat the woman
who kissed Beecher was San Lean
dro Kate. and that she had been
drinking.
E1-Superior Judgs N. P. Wig
gins, of Mono county. is in town
| and will leave for the south this
morning.
Mr.. O. T. Barber, formerly of
the firm of ellison &c Barber, ar
rived in Carson yesterday morning
from California.
Zinc Barnes is yet in Salt Lake
City, dying by inches from Bright's
disease. His large inheritance will
do him no good.
The iron railing around the
Capitol grounds is looking very
seedy and stands in sore need of a
fresh coat Of paint.
"Grizzley Dan," the e1-convict,
who has just concluded an engage
ment in the Storey county Jail, was
yesterday arrested here on . charge
Of petty larceny.
"Strikers'for quarters and halves
are again to be encountered at near.
" every corner on Carson Street.
Where they come from and how
they manage to travel are both
problems unsolved.
Teachers in cur public schools
will feel greatly pleased and much
encouraged to have parents and
guardians visit their classes coca.
'ionally during the year and Wit
ness ths progress thst is being
made.
A piece of property here, with
for which S. 900 was
'sked less than fvs years ago, was
sold fer 81, 100 But if one
II two boasnzas should be struck on
he Comstsek that property will
oil At tho old figures again within
year.
The second daughter of Mr.. Evan Z
S1pt. of the Mexican S
ILL. has been dangerously ill. and s
ntil she was removed to Gold Hill I
short time ago. her life was de- '
,<ired of. Now. however, she is q
Ut of danger, with every hope of Il
er slitimate recovery. a
If your hair is turning gray, g
mt Use the poisonous dyes which o.
I'm o1t its life and produce many
seases of the scalp. Ayers Hair
gor il positively harmless, and
II restore the natural color of the n
If, stimulate its growth, and bring Il.
tx its youthful gloss and beauty. \!
Sheriff Enmett of washoe, no di'
ubt echoed the sentiment of all lis
constituents on Monday, while iy'
lching at the Ormsby, when he SAY
! next session of the Legisla- tut
. we'll try to get the Capitol | y
y from Carson" It's q wonder Ca!
Renoites haven't yet tried 10 scr
are the pyramids of Egypt and err
harbor of New York. I'm
Plenty OF Catfish, el
gentlemen who claims to be him
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

Bargains in seersuckers and chew.
lot at NJ. COINS. +
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

Bertril and Snowflake hats, new
style. at Platt's. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

Bargains in parasols at 4
Coins. 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

The Private Bath Uouses ar. s.,,.,
Win Elegant Dressing Rooms. The R:ra
cunning ,sg Bath is capable of accom'
nnouatlng FIFTY people, and has Diy;ny
boards, Dressing Rooms, etc. rhs
~atsfs are changed daily. Ah@
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27
The Suprem, tourf.

Two very interesting cases have been heard
before tSe { our, during the past week, both
being suits for damages against the Minister of
the Interior; one by l. NJ. Herring, argued
upon plea in bar: and the other by l.. Way,
argued upon demurrer.
In the first damages were claimed by the
plaintiff for the appropriation of the plaintiffs
water rights for Use in supplying the govern
ment reservoir at Makiki, depriving the plain
tiii of his usual supply, causing detriment to
his growing crop of taro and preventing further
cultivation Of the land, notwithstanding the
fact that the government had only compensated
the plaintiff for damage resulting from depriv-
the plaintiff Of his right to pasture cattle upon
his land. The case for the plaintiff was argued
by Mcssrs. A. w. Kinney and 5. B. Dole, and
Messrs. c. w, Ashford and A. w. Whiting
for the Minister of the Interior.
In the second case damages were claimed by
the plaintiff for his losses by fire alleged to
have resulted from a want Of proper water
supply and claiming that the government had
been negligent in the matter. The defence re.
lied upon the legal insuficiency of the clam
and alleged that legal responsibility in the
matter was not with the Minister of the In
terror. Upon the demurrer, Mr.. 5. b. Dole,
counsel for the plaintiff argued the RESPONSE
bility of the government department having
control Of the water supply upon the same
grounds that the master is ordinarily response
BILE for the conduct of his servant, that the
government, assuming the control Of the
water supply of the town, and taxing people
for its maintenance, were equally responsible
with private parties who assumed 10 regulate
like supplies; that Il constructive contract ex-
isted in the matter, and that negligence was a
good cause Tor an actionindamages Thecoun
sci dilated somewhat upon the opportunities of
government and the neglect of them. which
had been prominen, feature of the existing
administration
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27
COMMERCIAL.


lioNotrtr, N. I. Ootobcr -, iss,
Notwiih,landns the advent VI a ncly number u
fscisn steamer arrivals since last writing there has
been quie,er feeling petvdng the cuisines, com.
munty, and little Of importance has ansfed outside
N current business connected with the filling u orders
TOT the other Islands.
On Saturday last Mr. Adams sad the HnetfeId a
Co claim in the pioneet mill. iahaina 10 settle par.
nership interests Quite number OF persons attended
the sale but the bidders wer few, aud fesultins in
the claim being knocked down to iIackfeld n Co,
fot sf5sooo. The lease Of parcel of pasture land ~
Punahou comprising about acres for the tenn II
10 years, sold lot Sioo per aunum The fwa ricc
plantation ea,es etc. to have teen sold at the same
lime and faec were ro'tpoued 10 the 18th. to-day.
The departure si II vessels seems full ,h. week.
yet mos, have cleared in ballast. Exports fot thu week.
by the City Of Sydney and Jane A. faItenbcre, both
for San Franci.eo amount to but about sy,,oo.
Another business change Is reported thi, wccl IN the
sale Of Nc. T. T. aileys interest in the len ent Store
20 Mt William Colby, who appoints Capt, lanes
Johnson as his attorney and manager
The dates by the Alameda, to the ,th instant. re.
veal nothing " special change N market quotations
Tomorrow will b, due the P.MSS Zcaiandia with
dates 10 the sist new time table of the Pacific
Mail service in this issue shows that five weeks will
intervene before their text down steamer hut the up
steamers will he move frequent In the newt two months
Yesterday the first whaicship Of the season. the
Europa. arrived on the port from the Ochosk with 30
barrels OF OIL homeward bound
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27
OiArr Is.,fImHs.

The IIilo correspondent of the Press says
tina, Mr.. c. L. Fourneaux left Hilo after quite
A long stay at the Volcano House, Puma and
onomea. :" He has taken many fine sketches. ="
Mr.. FonrneauS returns in good health. Mrs.
FourneauS has not yet returned
The schooner Emma Claudina was daily ex-
pected at Hilo from San Francisco when the
last mail leit having been out sixteen days,
with cargo for lilo and Lanpahoehoe. Henry
Porter, wife and family are passengers whom
residents Of Hilo will be delighted to welcome
back, after an absence Of six months residence
in California.
Mr.. Gibsons Lanai sheep folds have not
the matter now stands, the latter gentleman
own two divisions Of land. The one contain.
ing 5000 the other 10, 600 acres. Mr. Glib,
son now holds nine years lease OF the large
tract and will probably he given an extension
Of his lease OF the smaller track, which lease
will expire in about year.
The ladies Of the foreign church in Hilo held
social at the house Of Mrs. W. II. Reed at
liilo, October 10th The spacious parIor was
hiled-eyery seat taken and occupied all the
evening. The night was particularly beau,i-
full, being bright moonlight. Usually the
young people promenade a great deal when
there is an opportunity, and on the occasion in
question there was plenty Of it. There were
vocal selections by Mrs $. L. Coan. Misses
Cora and Alma Hitchcock and Mr.. J. A.
| Brckwith
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27
Shining Notes.
The Martha Rideout is being disman,led.

The Martha Rideout is being dismantled.
The II. W. Dimond is at anchor in the
stream awaiting cargo.
The American tern CourSer is discharging
lumber 4, Allen x Robinsons wharf
The American bark H. w Amy is at Fish
Market wharf ove,hauling rigging. painting,
etc
The American barkentine Discovery is dis.
charging general cargo from San Francisco at
the Esplanadc.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Zealandia will
be due this NJ. from san Francisco with five
days later news.
The American barkentine Ella is at Brewer
& Co.'S wharf. She will sail for San Fran
cisco on or about Monday next.
The following vessels hence arrived at Port
Townsend: October Ist, American brigantne
w ii Meyer, Delaney; American barkentine
Eureka.
The new Oceann Steamship Company's
steamer Alameda arrived from san Francisco
last Monday, on schedule time. She will re.
turn To the coast on Thursday next, Novem-
Der I.
The following vessels hence arrived at San
Francisco as follows, viz: October I'd, Ameri-
can bark Elsinore, jerks; Hawaiian bark Ka-
lakaua, Miller: October : American brlp
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27

foI. Port Townsend per Hope, octobcr " Mn
\ n Merrill
lot San Francisco ~, City Il SSdne, October 30
e J. Siackp,lc, wife, and child Mis- Dix ! "
Shcfcr and wife. nf nn,iie, N Mnuiey, " Com.
wall, NJ, fefrier and children, Rcdden. a. IN
transit.
tot san Francisco, per lane A. falenbrts. Octo.
hct ~ Mf McOusuy, . {, Young
fof llcngkcns pei Martha Davis, October ., To,
Chinese.
fot Kauai, per ia, Malice, October 10 4 Ken.
nesly, w Freeman, l. Rchardson. Faye, g Wilcox.
tot Roma aud kau, pet iwnlani, October to-w N
HALEY, wife. and family n T. llaiivn, q 1 Williams.
" l. lemies, Isaac toS, W Dalloway, t.ea,ge Jnn
For Kauai r,t X bishop, October - M Lewis.
NJ llrsteruy wife, and child g. Dole and wife W NJ
Rice, VI kochng, G. u smith
tur Maui aud Molotai. PER lehua. October -
Ills " q pomnus, ~ x n iiiiuokalani. Miss : l.
sheldon. w v Cummings, tcc brown, 4 Unna, " u
BALDWIN
For knhului, pef kilauca Hon. October % Mn y 1
Parker and children, y . Thornton. ! Lawn, Miss
Ward, NJ Turner, " Hoover, J p Ingram, II
Folio
For Windwarl Ports PER Lteae, q toIef a
uro.et, Mwl Austin, kiiogsr and wife, NJ kinney,
6 Motley, W nlanck. u Row, " N Rictarl, X
lavcfy, ! Mnchuly, g. Kelley Richardson, L D
liu, ! Won lempsly, I lIay.cldun, " \ Homer,
Mrs " tpmwcl Osbom, l. u Ihonias. W Brad.
wood, / silvct, sci,c. l. Andfcws, Mr. RodansL
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27

by the Aiamc,ia ON Monday last. the ,snd
instant. was received the sal telegramed news
ot the sudden death Of Mr. ]. c. Phuger, in
Bremen, on the Sth instant. in the sisi year Of
his life The intimate connection OF Mr..
rAugtr with the commercial growth Of these
islands and the development Of the sugar
industry, calls tut more than passing notice.
Arriving at Honolulu when yet lad. with
Captain II. llickfcll, in rS4g. he entered the
house on It's establishment. and in iSs became
partner In the firm Of II. lIaekfeld 4 Co
now existing for thirty years and early idcnii.
ted himself with its interests as TO become the
leading spirit and managing head Of the FIRM
Returning to Bremen in 1857 he married and
returned the year following. Such was his
sterling character. energy and business ability.
that the emincncc VI the house OF llackfcld y
Co. was recognized in various parts OF the
world. Mir. pilugcI represented a, times at
these Islands the cnnsulships for Germany,
Russia aud Sweden and Norway. while re.
siding here, and in recognition OF his faithful
services, he received decorations of several
orders, one German, one Russian. one Aus.
TRAN and one Hawaiian. As the business OF
the house increased was established the Bremen
line Of packets, all barks built especially for
the trade and placed under the Hawaiian flag.
naming most Of them after persons who, like
himself, had identified themselves with the
commercial interests of Hawaii. viz. X. w
Wood, K. {, Wylie, c. X. Bishop. Kate, Ioan,
a. ]. Pope and W. {. Talbot. Several whalcrs
were fitted out and that business prose.
cuted vigorously for number OF years
Returning to Germany with his family in
1874, he was shortly after appointed charge
d'afaires and consulgenera for this kingdom.
and faithfully has he served its interests Not
only have the house OF lackield x Co. lost a
strong guiding spirit, this government rcalous
servant, but our community has los, valua.
bic co-worker in all that pcr,ained To the inter.
ests of these islands. They recognized this in
the universal closing Of places of business on
Wednesday last rs mark OF esteem and re.
Speci. while government, consular and other
flags throughout the city and shipping were
displayed a, half-mast. As the Gazette very
truly states, Mr.. Piluger literally died in har-
ness, having overworked himself by continual
application TO business. To the bereavetl
widow and family OF eight children, the rela.
tivcs and near friends, is rendered the heartfelt,
sympathy OF the Saturday Press.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27
THE DRUNuER.


Laugh and grow fat-and advertise. Shakesfea,s
The grindstone is the one piece of mechan-
ism in use by all nations and with all il Is
identical in form and principle. EVERYDAY
has an alto grind. Lo,oeN Cinsen. Tina, is
very true, bu, Il you buy your axes of +. O.
Hall & Son. Limited, you are less unlikely to
have much grinding TO do because Of the cs
cellence of the material employed in their
manufacture.
tn. so,,,.;., ...,,. r.
n," P ".""s a'n'oh
Cook Book" (for iSSS); Take one salt
salmon, pick it inlo Shreds, soak over nigh, in
cold water. Make sauce Of -four, butter and
water, season with little celery, parsley or
horse reddish. Boil the shredded salmon
twenty minutes and pour over /, the favored
sauce. bake with thin upper crust. Firs,
class salmon. -four and butter TO make this
mos, piquant pie. are for sale by Castle q
Cooke cheap.
.wal y, .,, ,.,a4
Said the spider 10 a., ~,
III. the p,e,.is,, liuis paror
That ever You did spy"
~" no Ap'ue'' sad me e"'efp''sine head Of
'"e "'n' Z" iYean " Co.. and my parlor Is
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27

own delight and the family. augh,er.siuck.
They had put Mf Monkey through nearly al
the PAGES he knows 80 often that they were
eagct for some one to teach him q new Trick.
An opPor,une visitor suppcd with ,hcm the
other evening. did You ever give him
mirror To play with p asked he. They had
not, and gave him one. Those present ,ay
they never saw anything SO funny since they
read the Gihson pro,e,tcttc.
A few Sundays ago Mt Cniran said in the
course q one Of his sermon thu, parents ought
oitener to bring their young ehildren to
church. "You will find. " said he. ",hai they
understand a great many u what We com.
monty call big words" A Judd street miss
resolved To test the understanding Of very
Juvenile hruthe1 somewhat elamorous at times
90 I've taken to church o mornings. So she
asked him the mcaningof delicious" With.
out an instants hesitation he replied. ooh.
that's ice cream Now tell me what fear.
iul means'" she queried. And he an.
swcred Just as eiibiy, mos.gHi.toes."
The London Churchman says. "rhe 4uoth
anniversary Of tuihcr's birth is to be celebrated
in Germany Is a national festival Emperor
William has issued an order on the subject.
On the evening ~ November 9th all the
church bells are to be rung ON the 10th, in
the morning, there will be u school festival in
the evening. liurgical or other preparatory
services. On the Sunday, nth. Luiher's
Hymn is to be sung at divine service" At last
Wednesdays prayer meeting Doctor Damon
announced that he would preach at the Bethel.
on the morning uf.,he 10th proSimo. me.
mortal sermon on the benefits granted TO Ger.
many and mankind by the Reformation "thc
egg which Erasmus laycd and Luther ha,che,i. e"
As viii be seen in another column, the pro
grammc Of the concert to lie given. on the ,rd
Of November. IN aid to the funds Of the Ho.
nolulu Library, will be composed Of three
vocal solos by Mrs. Cuzan, Mrs Brown and
Mr.. Mccartney. ct four instrumental solos,
elarionet, violin, xither. piano and four con
cered pieces by the Honolulu symphony Club
amongS, which the fayoritc Boccherini minu.
eito (by requestl and another piece of same
character arranged by Mr.. A. Marques The
pains taking 10 offer to the public as much
variety as possible in the composition of this
concert, will it is to be hoped, be acknowledged
10y crowded house. The price Of tickets will
be IS cents. with IS cents extra for those who
wish to- secure reserved seats
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27
L,E.,..s Terrible.

Surely II Is marvel that any child lives to
be six years old. Perils to RICH, Of him. perils
to left of her. perils above, below, behind, in
from, OF all round il When Il is no, caress-
Ing the stove, OF teaching the cat how to
scratch, OF playing blacksmith with the
hosse's heels, OF tasting arsenieal paint, or
using it, sconce fos glass cutter, OF seeing
how sharp the halehei Is. OF tambling down
the most convenient stairway. OF something
equally hazardous 10 life. liberty and the per
suit d happness- Is either eating OF asleep.
The ION and heir Of the Crulan family being
nothing II M, original es>ayed the other day
an innovation in the arr Of baby suicide. Half
s~allo~iag hong crandall building block, he
ran towards his mother 10 show her ho~ pretty
Il looked. tippi in his haste over his own
chubby feet. ami fell forward on his faes.
The rcsul; was such a combs nation Of
wounded gums and tongue and palate and
ioasils a. ie~ little fellows have ever chance
To boast o. Thanks To the faithful attention
II d. Martin The wounds me almost healed.
Little Eddie Tucker. four years old. child
Of Mr.. Edward 5. Tacker. Of the marine rail
way. met with less novel but more dan
gssoas misadvensa,e recently, having his
i'oaial bone kicked in by the caIis,henie heel
d playful colt. Isu, the iadiing had true
gds. and good blood in hi. veins These too
essential factors Of recovery, supplemented by
the skili d Doctor McG1s~ and the devoted
nasine Of his parents. have resulted ia the
most rapid recovery u ia type that the aten
dan' physician remember Ia long and varied
|czpesience.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27
SATURDAY PRESS.

Publication ceiee is At Kasbnmsuu street I'd
fteIisi rooms a, tee Fort ,reet
Subscribers aud Advertisers viii please address
rHoS, c, rHRuM. Puhlishef and Proprietor
An matter for the Saturday Press should be
Addressed 70 the SATURDAY PRESS"
Don y column advertisements, cuts and large
types oil not ,, Admtted into our columns
neither viii advertisements be admitted Into read
ing columns a, any price These rules will be
fiTidiv adhered 70.
Notice q any events Of nteres, ,fansphing on
the other Islands win always be Thankfully received
Tor ruhlieAtoa. Correspondents are requested TO
spPeud their true 70 all communications.
no, fcF publication necessarily hut as guarantee.
tia, the writer Is acting In good faith
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-27

Mr.. IL. J. Agnew tells story illustrative Of
Mr.. Son-In-Law Hayselden's eminent fitness
for the responsible Office OF tax assessor. The
story goes that year ago Mr.. Agnew handed
in his assessment on lot % out on the plains"
for which he had little while previously paid
$500, valuing it as Zone half (1l) lot $500. :"
BY mistake, this lot was assessed at lone and
one half az lots, $500. The mistake was
no, rec,ifed in time and Mr.. Agnew paid
taxes on the advanced assessment. That was
before Mr. Hayselden's time, and therefore he
was not responsible. This year Mr.. Agnew
handed in his assessment, corrected, calling
special attention to the mistake Of the
previous year. When Mr. Agnew came to
look at the assessors valuations he found the
half lot in question assessed again al $500. On
protesting, MIR. Agnew was told by Mr. Hay
selden that the lot was worth $500 "Will
you pay that for it1' asked Mr.. Agnew.
"Yes | will, replied Mr.. Hayselden. "Put
up deposit then. said Mr.. Agnew to Mr.
Hayselden all thisbeing inthe presence Of Cap
tain Luce and Depnty Brown. The assessor gave
Mr.. Agnew S., the latter promising to have the
deed ready on the Monday morning following
the interview. When he presented himself a, the
assessors office with the document. Mr.. Hay.
selden began the first Of series Of craw.hsh
tactics. lie said he had not seen the
property and could not ''buy pig in bag "
Mr. Agnew showed him thai he had assessed
the 10, lin bag, claiming il to be worth
$500 when he now admitted he had not seen
il. Quibble followed bubble and evasion,
eyasion-Ihe asluie assessor finally refusing to
take the property OF to pay for the es penses
incurred in drawing up the deeds The little
Transaction Is now pablo property and the
columns Of the Official Fly Leaf arc pndoub,-
eddy open to Mr. Hayselden ior one Of those
pretty little explanations at which he is such
an adept