davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

The case Of the Crown agains, II. Norton
for attempting TO shoe, one Charles Alvases
(which affair occurred on Saturday night two
weeks Sincel was heard before the Police
Court on Thursday morning Several wit.
nesses were called, among whom were Charles
Alyaresi Morris, his companion upon the oe-
easion; DR.. Emerson and officer fehlber.
Both Of the latter live in the neaa vicinity ol
the Scene of the trouble. The evidence, gen
ess!iy. was strongly o,nobosalise of the de-
PENDANTS plea Of Justification. and Was suii-
cieni in the opinion of Judge Bieker,on to ne
cessila,e defendan,s aequi,,al. Any nigh,
minded man could no, fail to be Of the same
opinion. should he read the evidence in the
Police Court Records
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
EXPORTS.

tf San Uanrisoo prt Sues March " sugar.
tgotst ~. Rirc Do oso ~, Nt84 som skins. Jog
gwen hdcs, go sAlte hidc. t,lo sheep skins, ttt,
" talluv Lgls hn,hs bananas, iQ,ats sails ol. tot
hn,ha sugar ,auc, t,t9t tins upium homcstt, value,
stgsJtf tT tntr,en value, fiac5s ~
tH Nhrtia, ref Ninno Marh s' salt so toms
value fha..t t, hfandY. . ,s part.
tv San Irar,is,o. rct Dakota Maph 18th R,r,
gst. es n. mniAasrs, s,fst sails, io hn,hs bananas
as -5s n, sugar, dcmr.i,, value, tv,,,s 1N
tnr SON tau,is,o, per SELMA, Mar,h 20 nN hides
s.. fsf OBJ.
tyr San tpnyi.ro, pst tofcI Queru, MMrh ~
NufAr rtAfr.f4, ", r,c, tttoo H.. mossses t,oii
sails iume.ti, value. t,oi y,i o.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
Merchantmen Ve..ci. nor IN Port.


BnkAFx, Ger. Ia G. X BIssoF. ............ Waie
Due. n HAelieia 4 Co, AgtN
Nr~ ioKg, An bsiBe ELINoE NEENos Humphrey
Due Csale Cools sgtS
Livssfooi, brit ship JAsHI CouEr- Jaclsoi
Doe AFsl r 9 M@iArlans a co. Agents
IoAdins Fs6 } Hsetisid a Co, AseasS ''''
Lrssrool, Brit 1iP GIrsrEsvis. -. .Po.
Due May IS l. H Dsyiss 8 ca, Agents
fosI CAshis' An Oh J. = MilisE. Hanso'
Bosros, An. y S. n ALlEN............... .Eldrids,
Due Jsss g Br.-sr Co. Agents.
Due AFsil ieis IL Haetisld Co, Assa,.
CLsssos, Brii ship SHaspoS Passiu
pss ysl{ q ,,, 2 " M.stsrIse. 4 Co, Agents
Doe ATrh ISso g. W Aadarians a Co. agents
SAs FsAsci<co. An h.- CsIEAuER. ...... Huhiar,
Due March 'o-ss. casiis & Cooke, agent,
Doe Ansn Rolinson, Agents
PoEr GAs.hLs. An bktDe. kirsAF......... Robins.
s,I De-, cs,, y k-s'ss.4 r. H.ssso.ss ss .s'p'.
Ds. Ass. ,yss q, G " Msa-,laas a Co, 49sis
s.s FssncisCo. Am IN Cnss' H1NsEs =. sorasu
Due H. Hscsfsld Co, AgtA
POsr hl.ssls. An b.ins AArtiA. .... SsshA
posr SAssls An & LssSs asssaall ss1i Ai,s hsi.m.,.
Doe Ls~sssA A cssss, ss,k
sAs rsASclsco, Hsv. "a. kstAsAuA. .Mlis
Dos y A seAAsis' Co, Agts
SsA fsANsfsco, An N kosAno, ...... ...... S~h
eas tfo k.haiail
bxfAkrEkk bAs. An +. g q. NarraQsH .Calhoa
Das AArct ss.so Aisn Rohln,oa. agent.
Nav cAsrls, n. W, An b.ths MALAY Peters
Ia.ding Jan .S Goal shiF- .ccosni.
Sxs fsAseisca, Aia. hstne ", n Diaokn. Houdisi
Das AArrh syyo ". &. lr-in Co, agsla,
SAk isARsssco. btins, A, fAlsisHrkG. boodma
Dos A.rsh ssga C@sls a C0o.s sgelaa
HsssoiDf, An TEN Eva ..,..i,........ Hiliua
k0s doe Lever Ceose Agsnts
sA, fsA.siseo. An hssns ~ n Mpss Dslai.r
Dus h.rgt se-yi Z hse-a = Co, agelia
DpAsTpsr Hss An b. D. y THnnF,.ss : ~ p.tt.
Nos oas DO kAhsiui)
hosesoes. Oa "a lfsiHcsfpk ....., ,.-.-. Sisfs1
10. n',.A az, ii.,a hsf.i'la sa Co. -ssu',
Das lass 4 Aysi A .. csoks. aysa,
Ns. cssTts. y sw, An bsfH CKscE tossl - Oh
ss~ cssrIs. n ~, kiIEllA ..-..-..... Pool
I<o@iins tsb "a ". G. lI-in a Co, sgsraa
Sss fsssli.<a. AaA stbs flLA .,,...-.'. :. bfo-
Dos Assa s'ia G. bsv.g ca, asas
Hoeesoee. fs.s-A CRY y lqsto Nalu
pss M., IS. n. Haelfsld a Co, Asenis
Hrss1lrsr, An. IN. LISA SNAsaf ......l. Va. ,---
Doe Ard seris Aiiea . kolaisln. Agsnis
Aotts hss tsiksbs. Ha~. ~. JtilA ... H0li1u
Dss Id Assi a, y. cssks. Assrn.
sss tsAsesssa. An ix,ns HssssslAs ,~lndhl
~. As.s Z s.s !, 4 ssA-..s' Co, Ass';s
k-s y ~ Assl. b, A sshAsia a Co. Assaat
asr ttA~si itfo. osk sctx ....,4,........ h. Dl.i
bss Apsas Ne O ir-in O.. Assass-
nss t.sss A9 Ia SfAsTAs 1900 Csoosls
Dss ~ i.,s Cash = SeaAs. Assn,,.
s..ss.ss.sss. % sss A.. A. Z r; wH,sa SO s,.....
bAs As-il s-ss. tAssis md cesss, AssnlA
sfsss,, sslkk ArsfxkllA-. -. C.xgi
Ns ~ hs.f.sd ca. aga
D.. . s...x..sse. 80. vnsh c,rsos s.pss,. ps4,ts,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

So fat, however, although ample time has
been allowed, the Minister Of Finance has
never published in any "public newspaper
any statement Sin detail. OF otherwise, oi the
receipts and expenditures ON account OF the
public service Such being the case, both
letter and spiri, OF the law having being vio.
lated, it can he little wondered at that the wors,
suspicious should become prevalent In the com.
munity. Neither is IL unreasonable to conclude,
from the silence Of the Government organ up.
on the treasury question, that the Supicions ut
tered on every hand have foundation in fact.
The dismissal of the Registrar of Public Ac.
counts, with an acknowledgement by his Min.
istcr Of valuable services To the Government
in the past, and the subscqucn, proiler Of OF.
fee To him, arc facts ill.calculatcd to help out
the theory of groundless suspicion. With all
the unmcasured denuncntions that were uttered
agains, the Green ministry by their successors
in office, that ministry still lef, larger balance
OF uncxpcndcd funds in the treasury, up.
on their rctircmen, from office at the end of a
complete biennial period, than the Gibson min.
istry could boast of at the end of eleven
months, notwithstanding the fact that receipt.
of the treasury have been proporionately larg
CT during this period than they were for the
same time during the preceding period.
Vet, this model ministry were to tolerate nc
''lavish and unwarantable expenditures" %
the public moneys, and would lift up their eye,
and hands in holy horror at the bare mention %
transfers. What further need be said tc
prove the utter unyorthiness of the men now
in Office, and the hollow hypocrisy with which
| their accession was heraldcdp
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
PASSENGERS.
AKRIN AIS.

From san Francisco. psr " { Irwin, Mar Miss
Hahn, Evans. / Eddy.
From San Francisco, per Lady Lamp>on, Mar as
Lake and wife, Miss K NJ ta9uing, y + Whitney.
=, From Nan fsReiseo, Est l.ealandia Mar Mis-
and son, kohhius u MaeGilli,ray, MsM \ na-
tlsr hutou, w May, { Jones and family, " ]
Aenew, Mr. Brown. pr Murray, X wilmann>, Dr
I l1griand, Vlie and children, W n Aver, G W Mac.
tlTlaur and servant, Spencer. / Nichols and wife
X $ tha,e and child, { II woomiuston, II Gum,
NJ Small and ser,sn', Ms, Jones, I MaefArIans,
Wood, and Sife, Mr., NJ J Ely. , y shaw, " Nj Pom.
10Y, II Hroderiek, j. Hayes Mrs Gillhlan 1 Fort.
" Taylor W Iindop. ] Palvay. JwM ConHn, P 4
4 Carson, W Chapman, Mr Cameron and wife, lno.
Gray, - chinese.
From Iahaina, per Nsttie Merrill Mar s,-w +
tlchale and deek.
Prom Hawaii and Maui, per Ivalani. Mar sr-w II
Cumwrll Mn G. W { Jones Master George Jones
Miss l. ZONES, Mis- II = Jones, I Bricu, c Cert
J u Pans jr. Kane and 60 deck
From Kauai per Bishop Mar t--Mrs W E n
pcyervu, children at.d nurse, Miss Johnson Mis- q
lidcate, Bishop, Wilcox, chinese, and 5.
deck
FROM Kahulu Per Kilauea Hou, Marr7-J Murfett
Mr. Mtlher X Gladstone, Ira Bradshaw, Dr X
smith Mr., Hauwcl and children Mis-, / Carpen
ter, chinese and o. deck.
From vindvard ports per LikeIke. Mar ts-Han n
kuihclanL J Smithius, J Stuppebeen \ Scott
.
! L Mclneruy ] Reuon. Mrs Sisson, Hee Win Ka
aukai, Miss Hoopii, pT Thompson and wife W / Cot
| Tell and wife, \ Makee, b Cro~uinburg. Carbona
| Aleon.
DEPARTURES.
For san Francisco, per Dakota, Mar I9-J Jeliofsou
/ Hakau johnson, 1hos Long.
! For Siiera, per Niuito, Mar 71-w Warwick. u
| Nelson. b Mason, Barrett. G Feier, Parey.
] NJ BSley,
/ For san Francisco, per Selma, Mar an Paulson
; e. Duton, sIie and daughter, Mrs Cassidy Mr. l
] Kosher and children, X Porter.
/ For San Francisco, per ForeS, Queen, Mar 7s-Mr
! ] Moore, Miss Guliram, W 4 Dunscomb and wife
/ ) W Brandsge Meyer, ? J Littlehal + MclSaacs
I = Turner, q Greenfield, |. Los Reyes, Wilson
/ FarTer, Thompson, J Priyal, 4 Hanson, Mrs War
| wick
| For windward ports per Likelike, Mar oh y
Whitney, 4 Jaeger, + kruse, ; May, DR. { MURRAY
| J W Hahn, Gladstone, I W Damon, A Heen, Il
/ 5 Thompson and wife, W |. CU,trel, ] Renton Mr.
\ Kennedy, I y Lake and wife, Butler, ] u Roberts
/ Judge II Mahuka. J $ Stupplebecn, Miss n X PAM
mai, A McGuTn, Mrs SiSson
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

Through the libcralty Of the Legislature, the Board
lowing extensive list Of the p,es they will offer To h,
competed fof at this show The money values " dh,
different pfscs. and the forms which they will b,
given will he announced at later date In the casao
al the important classes the prizes will be given IL
such form As to be worthy of preservation As mcmen
Inna II Ihn rNrni
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

II is reported. from credible sources. tina,
work on the roads and bridges of Maui and
Hawaii has been stopped on accoun, of the
alleged wan, u funds. Aeeosding to the let,ss
Of Mr. kawahi, which sppsan In another
solumn, road making 'aass have been con-
Quoted upon rather an expensive basis, to say
the least.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24


GRAND OPENING
-oF THE-
EONOLvLv
Clothing E1lsl1O1ilt1n
a. M. MELLIS.
lO4 Fort Street, Honolulu.
Having completed the necessary arrangements for
the extension of the store whereby have gained much
more room, light and air, making the store one
am ready to show my patrons and the public in gen.
eral
a Full and Wsll-Assortsd Stock,
Which cannot be surpassed in price OF quality.
In the Dress Goods Department
WIN be found a good assortment. made Oh, Of ,hs
finest fabrics such as
PLUsHEs,
SILkS.
sATINs.
SrRRdHs.
CAsHMEREs.
MEkINOS.
FANCY PLdIDs,
GINGHdMs.
WHITE GOODs.
Among our numerous TRIMMINGS ~ill be found
ELEGANT PRINCES,
RICH ORNAMENTS and
iiNL CORD and fAssEls
BUTTONS,
Ip all syss and colon. match ainlos, any material
In the SAes Department.
VIII bs found hns assortment u
LADIES. GENTS and cHiIDREs's SHOES.
Nos hgs,ng thai sili maintain my reputation fcs ,hs
bsas mads, bssi ihiing and mod complete
as.ostsnsa u
0sss anA Dsys' Clsthing
Al figures LOWER THAN EVER. and have no.
annsssd as esua hiinx room ~hess shr puhie can a.
SURE 'hsn'-elss, u psffses IL hsis<s pufshs.ins.
4 T~s~t ss ssIssssss ~
r3s-P A N. MELLIS
Z EASTER CARDS.
EASTER CARDS
csoiex ssiscrios os
ar
IoMnAs O. THRuMs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
SHIPPING.
.trrircd at Port Of Hono,.I~.

KilaueA Hoa, stmr. Sears from Kahulu ... Mrlht,
Z. X Mshop, sim, Cameron, from Kauai .s.., % y
WaiManalo. Am, Nelsan, from Waimanalo " IS
Lady lampson, hri ht Marsion, from san
ZealAndiA, 2. NJ. s Weht'eT I'm san Francisco ' is
iakellse sim. kin. from Hio and Say J,ofts " I3
Nee Eos. Sch ffun kcalau .,.... " rs
Hazard. An. bsin,, Polsen. from kahului " %
Maloio, seh, from HAkAau ...-.. ....... " Iq
WAiis,. seh from Malis o.. ...... ~
WAirnAlu sch. from OpameA .... ...-... is
Lata sch from kohaa-. .. .. ..-....... 20
wAioii, seh. from raanhau ..-..,..-. &C. is
kaAiA. sch, from koolSu- ,------- % %
fhulAi, siir from WAIaluA .....--..... " Is
WAiehu. slh. from pauiaA .s... ............. " sa
ANY Turner An bk., Turner. from Bosion... " 20
JAnes Make sim, Mensnald, from Kauai --. " q
i~alani ssrr. RAIes. I'm knna, kau and Maaaea " %
Nef,ie Nefriu, eeh Chrstian from Lahaina- '' -
] 4 Hcvland. Am Nh bk, Penninan, iram Pa
mana .-......-... .......... q
Caiharien Am hk, Hubbard. ss dys from :. T.. ' a
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

The planters and business men on these
Islands have most TO lose by bad government.
They include very large proportion OF the in
telligence, character and social virtue of the
community. They are right in being conserva.
tive; but wrong in mistaking things as they
are for things as they ought to be or as they
have been. Days were when the government
Of these Islands was stable, economical, re-
spectacle and respected. What the native
rulers lacked in knowledge of the world and
experience of affairs they made up in strength
Of character and loftiness of aim. In those
earlier days the King was a power be.
cause his rights were an inheritance. lie was
popular because the traditions and the senti.
ments Of the people upheld him. He was re.
spected because his foreign advisers were Sc.
lected from the best foreigners then here. His
rule was secure because the enlightened self.
interest Of the dominant foreign element was
its security. Now We have King, not Of the
highest inherited rank. The traditions and tho
sentiments OF the people do not uphold him.
His character is not such as leads him to sur.
round himself with able and honest men. And
the enlightened self.interest Of the dominant
foreign element is continually outraged by the
royal policy and the action Of the ministers who
carry II out.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
DIED.

ut,uuu tu this city, Mhf,h 5tst. Charles Ttcomh.
asrd s1 ,rars monihs and If days. native IT W.,
tnn Mas. anil a resident ofihoso islands ior over
huN wears
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

condemn, these "honomhlc and able gentle
men brought forward an act entitled "An Act
to regulate the Receipt, Custody and Issue oi
the Public Moneys. and to provide iot the
Auli' 4 Public Accounts This Act com.
priscs in all thirty three sections, and has ap
pended such an array Of "schelules' and form
ulas - would seem calculated To itighten ava,
the very ghos, of fraud or the dimmcst possibil
ty " abuse. Section ~ OF this Act provide,
that "the Minister of Finance. as soon a. con
vcnicntly may bc anet tho expiration of every
quarter Of the financial period. shall publish IN
some public newspaper a statement In detail
oi the receipts aud expenditures on account o
tho public service during such quarter, together
with a comparative statement uf such receipt,
during the corresponding quarter Of the preyi
ous year, and in like manner at the expiration
ui the yeaI shall publish an annual statement
of receipts and expenditure, with a comparatiy,
statement Of such receipts during the previous
year, and shall transmit copies Of all such state
mcnts TO the Auditor General.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

Nirh ~

suei O :, Dcid for San Franeisoa ...... Mroh ~
Geiiyseufe. An sh Theohaid, for pors I5~'n-
Ncnd . ~ -
Iamss Masee. SIN, MeDoaald. for Kauai d" y
Mairnanaia ssra, Nelson for Nainanalo ....- 60 ~
Mo- keisi sch fdr Molulai ...... 90 rs
ZeAlAndia 2 NJ : s Weber, fos Sydnel- .. ' I5
May Heien Am Nh bs, Mtllard fer
Ariic. 80 70
KiApea Hou. s;mf Scar, for kahului ---...- ' Is
&. X. Bishop, Stm, Cameron tnr kauai ' ig
Mololn 1m, McCiresor, for koolau. '' -
lehuA sim Lor,nSen, tur Nolosai and Hama is
HAloalaia sch, CrAne. fo' Fepeekeo '' Ig
Dakota, Am tern. WeDdt. for San Francisco. ' Ig
Ohio. An wh hk. Elhs So ATtic ...-... '
likeiike. sirn, King, fuS HID and way pofts.. %
kAAla, sch, fcT koolAu, So
Jennie Walker, sch, Underwood. for Paysikou. ''
lackawanua, u : {, WilsoE for Callao -..... -
Selma An hgtne. Miller foT San Francisco. ~
Niniio, Ha~ hstne, Piermien, fou erus. ...... u
Fhnt4i. seh, fos WAlAluA. ....-.........-,. ~
Wailsle sch for MAhko-.. ....,......... ' gt
Waimaa. sch. fos Onomea- -. .. ...............-
Maioio, sch, fof HAkaAu -.........,.,... 80 ~
Catrfins sch. fof Oio~ au .......-.. ' -
Lula sch. fof kohala .............. -
S~iitsure " d NJ Aiichison for fsquimalt. "
May T.. Dodge, Paul foe Humboldt ......-. ' "a
lame Make, Mcdonald, for WaianAs ...-.- q"
Nestie Merrill, sch Christian. fof Lahaina- ...
Mai,nArslo. sim. Neson, fOr Waimsnalo-. .-... '
IwalAni, ssrn Bates, fua MSalaea, kofa q kau-. q
Fosvss Queen, An bi. Winding, Tor San Fran
1tsal4 sa a s 70
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

Those "Portugese slaves having emerged
from the gloomy imagination Of the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle into the sunlight Of actual ex-
istencc, have taken upon themselves the colo
niza,ion Of the plateau a, the base of Punch
bowl. 1t seems rather hard tina, any por.
ton of Honolulu should so INCREASINGLY be
given over TO congregation Of "helots."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
CONCERNING "SoRE-HEADS."

Sir Charles Dixie once defined a Conserva-
tive as man with his head in the past and
his heels in the present" Unfortunately, the
radical is quite as often busted with imprac-
ticabe visions of tomorrow as is the conscrva.
tive with idle dreams of yesterday. In these
islands the terms conservative and radical are
seldom used because so difficult of application.
The term "sore-head" is the elegant phrase.
ology OF the present ins TO designate the oppo.
sition outs. ''Radical sore. heads" has been
| often used. 1t may not be uninteresting to de.
| termine the exactness of the definition.
| "Sorehead" may be taken to be fairly correct
expression of existing feeling against the re-
sponsible minority of the party in power. 1t is
quite as gentlemanly phrase as is likely to be
employed by those who constitute and those
who countenance the powers that be, and may
stand. ltmeans that the intellect ofthe opposition
is weary of things as they are; that, in other
words, the outs are "tired," and want n
change. II, by the term, the ins seek to fasten
upon the opposition the reproach OF mere
vulgar desire to get in Office, the phrase sore
head is as inaccurate as it is inelegant. In its
literal significance the outs are content to accept
it. Now, as to the word radical. To determine
who are the real radicals in Hawaiian politics
it is essential to understand what party to-day
is most in sympathy with the governments
that existed previous to the election of the
present king. 1t is the belief of the .Satn,-
day Press that the intelligent among the
commercial and planting interests of the Islands
would be almost unit in opposition to the re-
sponsble portion of the existing government,
did not selfish and short-sighted personal bust
ness considerations dictate policy of silent
acquiescence in things as they are, or of active
participation in their abuses. But the best
men among the ruling merchant class were in
active sympathy with the various rulers who
preceded the present king. Their atti-
tude then was liberal, but rarely radical, for
the good reason that existing conditions were
satisfactory Now, these same men canno
fairly he termed radical because they desire
return to the methods of government hitherto
prevailing If they are not conservative there
is no conservatism in these Islands.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

Nothing so crushes the "opposition press
as the unanswerable logic of silence. That is
why the powerfully unwr,ten arguments of the
official organ admi, of such feeble reply. In
deed, its mastery reticence is equaled only by
the nervous vigor Of the English in which it
neglects to refute its critics. Taken altogether,
the individuality which distinguishes the Adoer-
hiSer from bump on log is striking.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

= rpp,c.r,. o
II
-,
We desire to call attention IN m. i'm. .,ocl n ous
Trosh Spsrn OH. In auantitaa. q s-At,
Cylinder oil, in barrel. and IN cases;
Sas,os oil. g.o 9ual.,ies.) IN caves;
cheap article for gh,-runnins aaehinsry. and 20.
sKIpoArE oil, in case.
''h o made ron s' sns'ss nssr and Is fully equal
DARK ,ueR,cAr,sc on
Just the thing for Sugar Ms can- Carrier. and Cars
os any slo~ moving shinsry. and ~ han shs
'N '''e"'''s ON nov :" s,s.
Ia addition to above, We tssp
Ssa,..i0s, ,a..si, q, o, Y so.lsd and ,asi
"' ">"''
r,.l.-a p.s.A
In oil and dry. and wAn. Lead ..S s.... q
''''' '''''''A just reserved
two nu0AErE y, ,S n0WxAA
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

Assortment of
BRIDi.ES Saddle Cloths and Chamois Skins.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
= A d ID L z n Y.

A full assorimen, of GENILEMEN'S and La
DIES SADDLES also Saddles for Boys and Girls
aud few
JOCKEY S1DDIES;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-20
Influence Of Kind Words.

y soft answer turneth away wrath, ="
and, not un!reqnently, changeth it into
fricndliness. An impressive illustra-
ton of the transmitting power there is
IN gentle words once occurred to De
Quincy. When lad of II he was
travelling on the outside of stage
coach. BY his side was a rough fellow,
whom, for the first four or five miles,
De Quincy annoyed by occasionally
falling asleep and lurching against him
when the coach rolled to his side. The
rough man calculated his complaint at
the annoyance in surly words.
De Quincy gently apologized, ex-
planning that he was i'll and could not
afford TO take an inside seat, and
promising to avoid, if ne could, falling
asleep again.
Upon hearing this explanation the
mans manner instantly changed. When
De Quincy next awOke-for he had
again fallen asleep-he found himself
lying in the mans arms protected from
falling off the coach, and treated with
the gentleness of woman.
The incident taught De Quincy that
no human creature was beyond the
modifying influence of kind words, and
that much harshness would be pre-
vented if we better understood each
oth her
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-20
Conveniently.

A lady went into one of the large
stores in Boston, where were n number
of young girls who act as saleswomen,
and asked to look at boys hat. Not
being quite sure what size she needed,
she said, after looking at several, II
will look at a number six and five
eighths, if you can find one conven-
emily" thinking the girl might have to
look through pile of them, and re-
GREETING the trouble it was causing.
The face of the young girl bright
ened, as she said, with real gratitude,
but with a pathetic tone "No one ever
says to us, If You can find one conven-
iently.'"
Alas, that we forget to he polite We
say he or she is hired to wait on Gus
toners, and we do not say, Thank
you" or act as though we appreciated
anything done for us. That person
makes many friends who goes through
life with a smile and kind word
CONGRATULATED