davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-20
DILLINGHAM; RICE pLoWs,

Cutting from inches upwards An entirely new
series made from patterns to remedy defects
in Light Steel plows for rice culture second poughinr
and cane cultivation
1hese Plows all made by the original John
Deere Moline Plow Works, the pioneer Western
pillow mandatory and the largest steel pillow works in
the world For the pows Of this manufacture we are
agents.
large stock Of plows Of different manufactures aud
patterns, at lowest rates
HARRows OF DIFFERENT PATTERNS
Cultivators and Horse Hoes
OK Nokes, bows. OK Chains
Trace Chains, Topsa Chain
Diderentia Pulley Block,
Hydraulic Jacks
HARDWARE FOR PLANTATION USE
Fodder rCuters, Corn and Honiny Mills
Garden and Canal Barrows
Studebaker Wagons and Carriages
LuBRICATiNG OILS A SPECIALITY
Albany Cylinder Oil and Compound
KEROSENE OIL, in quantities to suit
Kerosene Oil Stoves
American and English Paints and Oils
Turpenine Paint and Whitewash Brushes
Valentines and other varnishes
Paper and Paper Bags.
GNEso-CALCIrE SAFES
un,l,.ss E,,c r. Ex,i,,n,sh...
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-20

The change of proprletorship can
not but improve the Advertisers Eng
lish. 1t had reached the lowest ebb Of
the full spring tide. On the other
hand, ii can no longer boast the proud
distinction Of being the worst edited
paper in Polynesia.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-20

boys" was that of father Tor his children,
and has been cqualled only by the expression
OF love and honor for hin by the boys " of
those days, now the friend, or trustees Of this
college 1t is a grand thing to so stamp
the lives and characters Of the boys and the
girls that the impress Of il is to be felt and
seen through all the after life. And from
this, we as teachers, gather inspiration and
courage, hoping that il may be our HIGH privi-
legc to thus deal with your children and the
children Of these islands who may be placed
under our care. And cannot close without
again referring to the standard YOU would have
erected here. The true ideal is the education
and development Of the 5ahoh man. We
must not neglect the physical nature. Its
vigor and strength cannot with safety be
ignored. The training and culture Of the in
tcllcctual nature is the especial work Of this
institution. There must be no lack Of en-
phasis placed upon this. But most happy
have been to hear of your wish that the care
and nurture OF the moral nature he also mag.
niiied by us. The complete, the fully rounded
manhood ct womanhood, is found where the
proper emphasis has been placed upon each
part We accept this high ideal, and hope
that the training that shall he given in Oahu
College will be Of such a character as To leave
no member weak or undevcloped. Again
thank You Tor the kind expressions Of The
evening.
Mr. W. r. Castle then repeated in
substance what had been said in the
Press article on the college two weeks
ago, and gave way to Mr.. c. NJ.
Cooke, who read the following report {:
Statement OF cost Of the Oahu College new
building and estimate of funds required to
complete and furnish the same.
Amount Of contract OF G. w Lincoln for
completion OF building rs per plans and
specifications ......,................. $50 szo az,
Amounts Of extras paid to Sept. rst, 1854. s6os -
Cost Of grainng and fitting up pantry aud
Kitchen, etc. c.......................... 600 90
Architects hill for plans and specifications go 2s
Supervising architect Of buding......... 8on o.
----
Esumatsd cost ior building only:.:...., ss7,34I -
Total subscriptions TO date for building fund a. so a.
Balance needed to cover of building sisgts 90
Amount paid ior cost OF now frnturc.... tt5n 90
Mating and cost OF laying same. ......... 100 O.,
Croclcry and other furniture needed. go. 700 90
Chandeliers, and bracket amps........... 400 C.,
Grading lot mauka of buildings ........... 200 90
miscellaneous ''s'..'','u............... 2Is 90
Total amount required over and above)
H.. ...s.I. 4
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-20
NcW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NoTior
We have this day severed Our connection with HoI..
LISTER & co. by resignation,
GEo W. SMITH.
d. MCCARTNEY, JR.
iot u.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-20

1t may be urged that the Hawaiian
Kingdom has no college or university
under It's patronage except as it has
directly or indirectly helped Oahu collge.
Yet, in some respects, the latter in
stitution is national Its land endow
ment came from the state. The sale of
a portion of this land endowment has
made possible its present handsome,
creditable buildings. Its courses are
open to all Hawaiian, irrespective of
creed or color.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
DEsTaUCTivE fIRE
AtDuboIs, Pa.-ihe Town Nearly Wiptd
out by the Flames,


Prrrs BuRaH, December 16.-A Dubois,
Pa, dispatch says; This morning, Just as
the people we're returning from church,
flames were discovered on the second floor
OF the American House. The fire depart
ment was promptly on hand but the en-.
gines used pump water, and before steam
could be raised the fire gained such head
way that nothing short OF miracle 1t was
thought would save the town from utter de.
struction, the buildings being mostly Of
wood. In short time the FIRE spread
through Ford's dry good store and gained
great headway. By this time the hose com.
pany had a supply OF water but 1t was 80
feeble that little execution was done.
The flames spread and every person for
half dozen squares hastily loaded their
goods on trucks and carried without the
borough limits.
There seemed to be an utter lack Of con.
fidence in the Fire Department, and Q
regular terror prevailed. Soon the wind
changed and the buildings on the opposite
side OF the street took fire. The brick
bIeck @ Of D. L. Borbett stopped The progress
OF the flames on the west side, but on the
opposite side the building offered nothing
but fuel to the flames. The fire ragged until
late In the afternoon, until the American
express building was reached, and as there
was no adjacent buildings the fretaen sue
ceeded In checking the progress OF the
flames, not, however, bti IRE $75, 900 worth
Of property had been destroyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
BRIEF TELsoRAms.

George Guile, OF shelbyville, who was
run over by the cars at Columbus, Ind,
Thursday morning, died Saturday evening.
He was q years old and single.
Ed. Marquette, arrested at Elkhart,
Indiana, In the act Of committing Q
burglary, plead guilty Saturday, and was
sentenced 10 three years in the peniten.
tiary.
Michael o'OonneT, a section hand on the
Pan Handle Railroad, was struck by
switch engine at Urbana, o, Saturday
morning, and died from the effects oi his
injuries In few hours.
The people Of Falmouth, are excited over
the frequent robberies. The residence Of
W.R Hamilton was entered and suit Of
clothes, gold watch and d pair OF gold
spectacles carried of. An attempt was
made the same night to break into the
house Of John D. Applegate, butt the thieves
were scared of. a,
Jacob McConaltry, the Jessamine county
tKy.) farmer worth abont S75, 900, who was
arrested for stealing hog from Q negro,
and who was to have been triedat Nicholas
Vile Saturday, and who was out on 500
hail, has disappeared. The excitement at
Nicholasyille is high, and warrants were
issued for Mrs. McConaltry's arrest ss an
accomplice in the hog stealing. McCon.
altry has been eyed with suspicion for some
fine by his neighbors, but this petty theft
| is The drst overt act charged against him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
RIGHELIEU ROBINSON,
THE GREAT AMERICAN rAlL.rwlsTEa
Some Novel and Startling Msmarss he /, sOlnE to
Iatrcdues In Coasrsss-D,ath Of REPRESENTS
tirs Haskell, OF Kansss-Rspubllean Party
Ia the soath-D.moeratic Conrentiou.


From Our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. O., December TO-
"Richelieu" Robinson has not yet launched
all his bombshells. He has several more
which he Is now loading, To-day Perry
Belmont, Of New York, inquired Of the
notorious tail.twister why he had not
taken some steps to abolish the title Of
Honorable" which is generally attached
to the names Of members Of Congress and
high officials. Robinson admitted that the
subject has received his consideration, and,
further, that he should at an early day in.
tioduce resolution to abolish all these
undemocratic titles. Robinson also said
that he proposed to take steps to prevent
officials and private individuals from dress.
ing their servants in livery, which practice
debases American manhood and places
the free American citizen who Is
compelled 10 serve his fellow
man to support himself on lower plane
than the hirelipg OF the despotic powers of
Europe. Robinson will endeavor to re-
form all the abuses which prevail in official
circles. He will make It a crime punish.
able by heavy fines and long imprison.
ment for citizen to address the President
as his excellency. Richelieu is not dead he
lives for purpose. When he has freed
Ireland, has made America Q true republic
and has driven the English flag from the
face OF the earth and top Of the sea, he will
run for seat in Heaven and begin series
oi reforms in Paradise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
FoREldN FLASHES.

The Princess Mary Amelia, Of Wurtem.
berg, is dead.
-Four hundred coal miners at Nieux'
conde, France, are on q strike. 49,.
A strong shock Of earthquake was fell
Saturday at Konia, il. .fsiattc Turkey.
Everything is quiet at Pekin. Nothing. Ii
known about the reported revolution in the
Imperial Palace.
The Government will ask the Chamber
OF Deputies Tor credit Of 10000 francs tor
a public funeral for Henri Martin, the
French historian.
The trial Of Elliott and others, for con.
spiracy to murder Smythe, hiss been post
poned until the next assizes, owing to con-
tinued illness Of jurymen.
The greater part Of the temporary build
ines erected in the great square at Alex.
andria after the bombardment by the
British aeet have been burned.
A cargo Of 100000 cwt. OF American
wheat has been brought by steamer from
Hamburg to Laube, in Bohemia. This is
the first cargo OF American wheat ever inn
ported into Austria.
A riot took place between some drunken
soldiers and a number Of Jews at Gamo'
linzi, in Podolia, Russia, resulting in the
killing OF the Rabbi and the wounding ol
many Jews. Thesoldiers were arrested.
The British Court Of Appeals, in the libel
suit OF Bolt (the sculptor) ys. Lawes, has
decided to order q new trial unless Belt
consents that the damages awarded by the
Court be reduced to e500. It is under
stood Belt will accept the reduction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
RAILWAY YREoKs.
Fatal Accident ON tue Pan. Col.
lision Near Philadelphia. ~

sTEuBENwLIE, O., December 15.-At an
early hour this morning landslide occur.
red at Tunnel No. Z, wcst Of skell5,s
Station, on the Pittsburgh, Cincihpsi q
St Louis railway, short distance from
this city. Itssems that the embankment
fell some time during the night and was
unobseryed until the arrival offthe third
section Of east bound freight ttain No. 40,
which dashed into II and &as derailed.
The train was going ae s4Fapid rate Of
speed and collided with the tunnel with
terrific force, causing n serious wreck,
the report sof which Fsoon brought
crowd OF spectators to the scene
Of destruction. 0ne of the cars was
reduced to kindlipg, while thetbalance
were all more. orQess damaged. George
Frolinger, the qgineer, was killed in
stantly, his body being crushed into an
unacceptable. mass. He was O middle
aged man and belonged to West Virginia,
where his vile and family reside. David
Vepsel, tho fireman, who is resident OF
Pittsburgh, was badly scorched, but his
injuries are not supposed to be Of q fatal
character. He was taken to his home on
the first train TO Pittsburgh. A brakeman,
whose name was not ascertained, escaped
with no more serious injury than broken
arm.
2 PHILADELPHIA, December l5.-There was
collision this morning on the German
town branch OF the Reading Railroad, at
the West Sixteenth street station. The
engine Of an incoming passenger train was
derailed, and several passengers were se-
verely hurt. Jennie Evans, Of Oak Lane,
was severely cut, and Lizzie Picat, OF the.
same place, was seriously bruised on the
head. - 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
coSaREssIoNAL WORK.
House Committees 10 be Announesd Fri
day-ElectiOn of Senate officers.

House Committees 10 be Announced Fri.
day-Election of Senate oaicers.
WASHINGTON, December 16.-Speaker
Carlisle now intends to make the announce.
ment Of the committees next Friday and II
ia expected the holiday recess will begin
with adjournment on that day and con,
tinue until Friday, January 4, or until the
beginning Of the following week, with the
probabilities favorins the latter. It is not
likely the House viii assemble more than
once between Monday and Friday, then
only as formality The machinery fthe
Senate will be put in working order during
the week. a resolution to proceed vi &
the election Of officers will be introduced
Monday or Tuesday. Should 1t come to.
morrow It will 60 over under objection
from the Democratic side until Tuesday, on
which day the caucus Of the Democrats
will doubtless be held to decide on their
action in respect to the organization.
The most trustworthy opinions expressed
as to the course Of the Democrats is In
effect that they will not attempt 10 delay
the election OF the caucus nominees Of the
Republicans beyond the time necessary
for the delivery Of few speeches upon
Civil Service reform, as exemplifed by the
proposition to eject the Democratic Off.
cials. In reply the Republicans will justify
their course by precedents established
by their opponents, The discussion may
consume two Of three days. The remain.
der OF the week until Friday night will be
consumed in the discussion Of new code
Of rules, which Is not likely to be disposed
Of until after the holiday recess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
pRIsIpENr ARTHUR,s
A,neal ON the Behalf OF O'Donnel for q
lfay OF ProeeedIngs.


WASHINGTON, D. O., December 49,
Thursday last Secretary Frelinghuysen
autographed to Minister Lowell, stating the
House Of Representatives brought the case
Of o'Donnell to the Presidents notice, in
the hope the latter might secure q reason.
able delay in the execution Of the sen:
tence and ascertain whether there was any
error in the trial This telegram to Lowell
instructed him as follows: "As before. in
structed you will consider o 0Donnell's citi-
xenship established. There being in Great
R,itain no judicial examination an appeal
oftSs proceedings at the criminal trial is
Uot noseible. Errors can only be corrected
through o new trial Or executive action
npon the sentence, therefore this govern.
ment Is anxious that careful examinations
he given the proceedings In this case
nj Ia discovered that an error has been
committed you are therefore directed by
tbe President to request delay Of the ex,
scntion Of the sentence, and that . careful
eSamination OF the case be made by Hei
TaIeatyia Government, and that the pris
nnar's counsel be permitted to present any
n the alleged pointsof error"
" sacyetary & Frolinghuysen 10 now in re
oa;nt of a telegram from Mr.. Lowell, who
SS.ss S,aisa Z ON The 18th he received the aboyt
tsIss,am % M and Immediately communicatet
,Se ,Sae snbstance Mn to Lord Granville, who &C
IsovIedsed T." the receipt and stated Il hat
~, seieSred 10 the proper authorities.
% IN saturday, the 18th inst, Lowell 70
ca;ved lord Granyilles reply, in which
tSs latter, after referring 70 Lowell.g com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
sgNTTO SIBERIA.
A Native OF Russian Poland Returns
Home and Is Transported for Lille.

A Native of Russian Poland Returns
Home and Is Transported for Lille.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December TO-
Richard Wagner, native Of Lodz, in Rus.
sian Poland, has been employed for several
years in The cotton mills Of Joseph P. Mur.
ply, in this city, and is naturalized citi.
zen. He Is thirty.two years Of age, is a
draughtsman by trade, and since his emf.
grafton to this country in 1870 has saved a
good deal OF money. In the latter part Of
October, 1882, young Wagner received q
letter from home telling him TO return i'm.
mediately to claim hts portion OF his
fathers estate. In the event Of refusal
the letter said the Government would con-
fiscate his share as punishment for hav.
ing evaded military duty. Unwilling to
lose his patrimony, which amounted to
some 81 900, Wagner decided to return to
Poland, frat procuring naturalization and
q apassport as an American citizen. BE was
subjected to police surveillance from tho
moment oi his arrival In his native town.
A day or two ago letter from Wagner'a
family informed Mr.. Murphy that his
former employe, an American and natur-
alzsd citizen, had been sent to Siberia for
life. Wagner's case will probably be in
yestigated be the Department Of State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
MIR, HAsKELL,s DEATH.
His Demise Due TO Oyerw ork on ths
Tariff Bill Last Winter.

his Denfhe bub 10 VterhorA on the
Tariff Bill Last Winter.
WASHINGTON, December 16.-Represen-
tative Dudley @. Haskell, Of Kansas, died
in this city this morning after lingering
illness.
On account OF the i'll health Of Judge
Kelly, Haskell was the generally recognized
leader Of the Republicans in the last
Congress in the discussion Of the tarid
bill. Those who knew him best
say no member Of the Houss was better
acquainted with every detail Of
the tariff than he. He was an ar.
dent protectionist, and while the
tariff bill was pending devoted to that
subject nearly the whole Of his time, and
often had conferences with manufacturers
and others interested in 1t, at q late hour
at night.
To bis indetatigable labors in connection
with tariff legislation is largely attributed
bis Ill health, which ended in his death.
He was not wsll-when he returned TO his
home after the adjournment Of Congrets
last spring, and during the summer he Wis.
tied a health resort in the northwest, and
finally, about a month ago, came to Wash.
ington. At all these places he was treated
for different diseases, physicians holding
various opinions in regard to the nature Of
his illness. Since his return here
he has been confined to his rooms. He
contemplated last week being carried to
the House to take the oath in order that
he might introduce some measures In the
interests OF his constituents, being unable
TO attend the daily sessions OF the House.
The family Of the dead man, accompanied
by Congressional Committee, leave Wash.
ington tomorrow for Lawrence, Kansas,
where they expect to arrive Wednesday,
and where the funeral will take place the
day following.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
Missionaries In Danger.

CAIRO, December lG.-There is great ex-
citement among Mussulmnns and Chris
tians in Upper Egypt, attributed to the ac'
tion Of American missionaries. The Copts
are defiant, and a popular outbreak is i'm
minent. The government OF Stout has
warned the Egyptian government Of the
situation. II appears that the only Ameri.
can missionaries in Stout are sent by the
Board OF Foreign Missions Of the United
Presbyterian Church, headquarters at Phil
adelphia. The names Of these MISSIONS
ries are: Rsys. John Hogg, J. R. Alexan-
der, and John Gifen, Mrs. NJ. E. Gillen,
and Misses NJ. J. Mckown and Z E. New.
lin. There Is mission training college at
Stout, attended by over two hundred stu:
dents, mostly Egyptians, who are educated
for missionary work among native tribes.
There is also training school for young
Egyptian girls, where they are preprred to
become teachers OF their own sex in Egypt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
TIE COKE TRADE.
No Demaud for the ArticIe-A Plan TO
Restrict the Output.

No Demaud for the Article-A Plan 10
Restrict the Outpat.
CoNSELlsvILLE, Pa, December 15.-The
K,ystme Courier has the following: The
past two weeks has witnessed no imme-
diate or prospective improvement in the
coke trade. In view Of this state Of affairs
an effort Ia being made to get the operators
to shut down one day in the week. Gen.
eral Superintendent Lynch, Of the II. G..
Frick Coal Company, who had the matter
in hand, said yesterday that aver 0,5O0
ovens had signed the agreement and sus.
pended work on Wednesday, and that he
expected the entire region to Join in the
movement. In addition to this suspension
of WORK one day in the week, nearly all
the ovens are to be put on to 72 hour, coke
four days in the week. By these means
the coke output has already been decreased
from ten 10 fifteen per cent, and this per
cent will be increased In proportion as the
outside ovens enter the pool.
A number OF new ovens which have
been in course Of erection durins the sum.
mer are now completed. Some Of them
have been fired, but the most Of them are
idle and will remain 90 until the trade
looks up somewhat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
NO REpUBLIuAN fARrY
In the Acknowledgement Longstreet's Opt
iou-Hope In Virginia,

In ntheSOutu-Generni LOnksheethupius
ion-Hope In Virginia.
WASHINGTON, D. O., December 15.-Gen.
Longstreet, United States Marshal as At
lanta, who has been here for several days,
was aaked to-day what he thought Of the
prospects and condition OF the Republican
party in Georgia. He replied:
"The Republican party in Georgia? !?
Well, as far as am able to ascertain, there
is no Republican party in Georgia. 1t is q
shadow name without substance behind it
The vote OF the Republicans in the State Is
not large enough for them as body to be
called party. The only time that there Is
an evidence Of the existence Of q Republi.
can party in Georgia Is when there are
offices TO be given out Then You hear
something about it"
allow about the Republican party in the
South generally ?' was asked.
"LookiBg over the entire field" replied
Gen. ].ongstreet, musingly, n am con-
strained to say that in the other Southern
States the Republican party is even worse
of than 1t is in Georgia. The only chance
oi there ever being such party Is to carry
Virginia. Virginia was lost the last time,
but there Is going to be an unprecedented
effort to carry it in the next election, and il
it is not carried then, the last pin upon
which Republican hopes In the South are
founded will be knocked away"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
Lnax LAW, er,,, erased PraetIce.

PHILADELPHIA, December l5.-Common
Pleas Court No. refused the application
for admission to practice Of Mrs. Carrie B.
Kilgore, wife Of Dauron Y. Kilgore. Mra.
Kilgore had previously been admitted to
practice in the Orphans Court. Judge
Hare said that the Uniform rule and prac.
tice Of the courts OF Pennsylvania was
against the admission oiwomen lawyers,and
he was not disposed to take upon himself
the responsibility Of introducingan inneya-
tion. He considered there were special OBJ.
iections to the admission Of married women
under the existing law Of the State, which
permitted them to carry on unpnnished the
most elaring frauds. II the Legislature
passed the act admitting them to the bar,
he apprehended the statute To be accom-.
panied by a provision that they should be
liable to the same extent as other men.
He did not attach any importance to the
certificate Of the Orphans Court, because
each court was the judge Of its own. rule.