davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS WORKS.
pouNcINo BOYS, prsr. pooks-

Story Of Lbeuy-B Boys Of 16-Boys King Arthur
Boys Percy-Boys froisSart-AmeIoan Boys
Book-knoN's travels IN Ceylon and Egypt-wonder.
iul City Of Toxic Zigzag Journies- Boys in India
Wild Adventures Hoosisr sehoolboy-C Comic History
u the United States--Child's History Of England
and Of the United States Robinson Crusoe- Swiss
Family kobinson-Cruise in the Walnut Shell
ts9p's tables-ioby Tyler-MI. Stubs brosher-
Nan lng'aing Tales Belle in Auslraia-lhe
bodley books Chatterbox- Little Ones--Be and
Spur-lNl Abroad-o1l and Oui-Sporss and
Pastimes-Moon folks-up the River-Loyai Ronins.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-01
0cm advertisements.

Holiday Goods.
among which is
the variety Of
BOOKS OF ART, TRAVEL MISCELLANY,
REFERENCE, AND PRESENTATION
(Which. after all, proves the most valuable
because instructive and astng)
There is also a small assortment Of
Plush and Le2fher Goods,
irtistic Stationery,
4tbmms, Toys, and Fancy Goodsin General
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-01
THOMAS q. THRUN.
No. 100, Fort Street ..,..... ,Ho.olulu.
REWARD.

The Above REWARD will be paid for Information
eading - the conviction Of the persons guilty. a ha,
ing set hre to the store premises oi Hong Chonr
Co, at puehushu, North kohala, Hawaii, on the
nishs Of Wednesday, October ssth. 1889.
j. y. HACKFELD,
NOV KONG,
ioo-u Assignees u Kong Chong 4 Co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-01
J.renne Rocks q. SETS.

J"reaHe Rocks ia Sets.
Rose Porsr's Works, vols
cloVerb Series, vols
Dolly Dimple series. vols
Dick and Daisy. vols
oily Good Stories. vols
Jean inslelows STORIES. vols
Sunday Library, vols
Wonderland Series
Sets ofthe American Tract Society Nos i.s.s
50 vols each
cro~slfs Sunday School Library, :, o sols
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-01

XMAS IND NEW YEARS.
CARDS,

of FRANCS STEVENS, INCONSISTENCIES
and others makes, including the LATEST PRIZE
DESIGNS
also an assortment of
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-01
Serenadins Instruments.
Pistols, etc.

There several varieties Of the above list enough
to form larger Band than Bergers which would be most
welcome to leave any house assailed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-01
Sugar Bags, 2Ox38.
Coal Bags, 26x37.
Rice Bags and Twine.

Filter Press Bags zax35 something new and In great
demands a few only remaining These bags are made
to fit Oos Press and Of the right sire and proper
texture.
G0irdnised Corrugated Roofing (14 gaugel
mo, ?, and feet lengths
ROOFING SCREWS AND WASHERS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-01
~ 'F1sU an sIas0EKIIItIII OF
B1 K 4 II DAY CARDS

ARTISTIC STATIONERY-Pa peteries in Leather
cite, Plush, Silk, and Paper Boxes, Illuminated
Note Paper and Correspondence Cards. Finest
Visiting Cards and cases
= Inl aiL.f for Del
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-01

GOLDEN FIoRAIs
These esonisitely illustrated po,,e gems emberlisbed
silk fringed covers, comprise the following avores
Home Sweet Home -
N nhig our mllu pens
He givetb His Behaved sce,I
Oh why should the spirit Of mortal be proud7
II Inc breaking Waves dashed high
Nearer nv God. to Thee
COMPLETE SETS BY STANDARD AUTHORS
Works orC,b,r,ss Lamb
Irving,s wo,ls
n,. ,,.,,
I'm -, 'o'S
Hoo+bo,,.'s W..
-,
might History OF England
Miss Alcott's Works
D.,,,, f,i,ss;.s t
G'"'''''' 'otS
Garfield's Works vols
u. t,;il;, W. II
.eU''s "'''>S' WIS
Cruise oil the Jeanette, vols
The Kings Secret, 2 vols
Life letter.. etc If C;s,-,e ,rclnor . vo,s
-, ~, WIS
DAVIS Rise and Fall OF the Confederate Government,
vols
Literature and Literary Men of Great Britain and
Ireland, vols
,,o,,o,. -.
DENolioNAL bOOhS
u.yerc,l Nr,o;aI
Havergas Poems in single volumes handpainted covers
n Inc IrIss
Daily Light
Family Worship
Pray for the Holy Spir,
so,,s S,c,.J d r,,,a,;i
''"ss' ''''su anu DeV'''0D''
Family Quarto Bibles various STYLES
Teachers Rhl.s ,ssor,.d s;,.s
as.o eref1 R SDs' ,a usso" o"a sues s
out ''''''''s
poovc oE Ap.r .,
eookS or ARI-mostiy quartos.
Mariner Illustrated by bore I folio o. the ancient
Evaneeiine' folio
Highways and By.ways ' '''''''
Herricks Poems
Pastoral DAYS
Christmas in Art and Song
Ihomgsons Palestine > vols
saImaaa5di Birtbdav Rbok
ca ~ Gs Gu, a,'''i"s po'N
Id, ~ he IL
Littie Women
Lucille ''"
Twenty Poems bv II w IongCeIlo,v with illustrations
P Pct S "O Ame n 9"'e'' ''e"'''
Honey Scenes from Great Painters
taeToNs Works with eolored Illustrations, set, vols
america Illustrated
ppper,,r,-r,o> nc~(,,. $780,.
rNGohN iAiioN boohS AND fOEIS
~
The following list OF Books presents but portion OF
the stock provided for the
Season
Wild Flowers Garden Flowers Parks and
Gardens Of Paris Laurel Leaves Etching and
Etchers, Schiller's Law OF the Bell Mortz
Retzch's Outlines to Shakespeare's Dramatic
Works, Birthday Books History OF PAINTING
Print Collector The Universe The CotteTs
Saturday Night Moores Irish Melodies
Songs Of Seven Library of British Poets
, vols, Hollands Poems lean Ineelow's
POEMS Moore's Poems, Bayard Iaylor's
POEMS Holmes Poems Owen Meredith's
Poems, Camp5ells' Poems, Byron's Poems
Aldrich's Poems, Lyttons Poems Hemans'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-01
Ncm advertisements.
HOUSEHOLD CoNVENIENCES.

HOUSEHOLD CoNVENIENCES.
Ladies Bags, Plush and Leather
whisk Brushes and Holders
Oder Cases
Handkerchief, Collar, and Cuff Boxes
stereoscope Views
Dairite and Celulod Sets Of Comb, Brush, and Mirror
in Leather and Plush Gases
Plush and Giltframed Mirrors
Morocco, Plush, and olvewood Work Boxes and
Jewel Cases
CANDLE STICKS PLUSH FLOWER rors
CARVED ARTICLES OF SWISS MAKE
combining the useful and ornamental
Madeira Inaid Desks Work Boxes
Handkerchief and GLOW, Boxes
rams Dressing Cases
PLUSH, CUT GLASS, BRASS, PLATED
and other
INKST ANDS
FOR LIBRARY AND OFFICE;
Cut Glass Snow Storm, and metal PAPER WEIGHTS
Todds Gold Pens, Holders, and Pencils,
for ladies'. gents, and office use
Charm Pencils,
Pens and Holders in cases,
Calendar Pads, with and without stands.
Pacific Coast Diaries for 1884,
the usual assortment for pocket and office use
ART DECORATIONS
Ebonized Cabinets Brackets Book Racks, Frames
in a fine variety
Ideal Heads, plain and hand painted, assorted sizes
Framed Statuary, assorted sizes and subjects
Transparencies
Arto,ypes in choicest subjects
can be had with or without frames
Photo and Floral Panels
framed and unframed
BRONZE AND BIsQUE sTATUARY
Tiles in frame
Owl Plaques
Gold Panels, Panel Fruits
Plush and Leather Goods, etc.
Photograph Albums,
Autograph Albums,
Gard Albums, assorted sizes and styles Of binding
Assorted Sachels
Leather and Plush Pocketbooks
Leather, Tortaiseshell and Plush Card Cases
SILK Bags, assorted Leather Bags, Plush Bags
Cigarette and Cigar Cases
Purses in leather and plush
IDrggsin faga in Dueai, l.I,,.l
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-01
NOTICE.

NoT'cs-
! have this day sold 70 W, X. La-rencs ali my
interest In the hIin Of LAWRENCE 4 FREETH
Any persons having claims aga.ns, the above firm
si please present thsn their Office, corner u
Edinburg and Halekauila Streets.
c. d. FREErH.
Honolsiu. November a., rsss
ieSa
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-01


EDUCATIONAL
Rubber, Metal, and Bell Rattles
Ivory and Rubber Teethng Rings
Whips
Hill and McLoughlins Blocks Of Alphabet
Cube Puzzles - Comic, Letter, and building
Crandalls Blocks
Blaokboards Secretaries
GAMES
Authors, Scroll Puzzles, Sliced Birds Cut up ami.
mails, Cns.Cross, Go-Bang, steeple Chase, Pilgrims
Progress, Checkers Dominoes, Chessmen Lotto,
conversation Cards, Syllabus, What is it Old Maid,
Logomachy, Target Games.
FOR MUSCULAR DEVELOPMENT
Sets C.oquet
Battledore and Shuttlecock
Jumping Ropes
Grace Hoops
Garden Sets
Wash Sets
Sad Irons
Hammoeks
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-01

An orders promptly attended TO, and Goods for
Other Islands packed with care. and shipped according
% directions Fun Instructions should bs sen, 10 guide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

Greedy aud his men without having clear I'M
Outstanding as to what was to be done by either
ship.
The fate of Lieutenant Greedy and his
twenty-five associates becomes now matter OIL
National concern. These hardy observers who
have been serving the ends of science on the bleak
headands opposite Captain Halls grave viii
have journey of more than two hundred miles
before them in making their retreat to cape
Sabine and Life Boat Cove. They will meet
with four provision depots on the way, but
when they reach their destination they will hnd
themselves deprived of the assistance so conf
IDENTIFY expected. During the winter they Will
have to depend upon their own resources and
the stores left by the Neptune year ago; and
unless they make forced march to Upernavik
across the ice early in the spring they cannot be
rescued before next July. Whether they can
survive their perilous journey to the lower
waters of Smith Sound and the hardshps Of
another winter is matter of painful uncer-
faintV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
had curiosity enough TO look at tho poctrs 60
found it what he himself stgled very good raj ~
GENERAL MOTIFS.

The longest private telephone wire in IL.
world is said 10 be in Scotland Il extends fro, c..
gov wemyss Bay distance OF thirty two mcs ~
The large altar of zeus which is to be br;,,
for the new museum of Berlin will be 100 feet In .n.ts
ITO feet width and 80 feet Ia height. 1t win be -.
preached by "a steps and on top will be about 100 ,x
square.
The latest addition to the geological! csllac-
ton OF the Jardin dAcc,matation OF Paris Is An M
tribe of Kamucks from the Caspian. consisting OF MI,
men, eight women four children, eighteen eamels 6f,s
somewhat misc ,llane0rs, bat it Is noticeable fhar y
differs from many other tribes In containing donkevs
Down South new and unique pastme has
been invented which is known as the melon contest
large watermelon picked OUT and placed in some sh
window, with the announcement that prize gcnerauv
o watch and chain. will be given to the person who can,
rectly guesses the number of seeds in It. At recent
contest held in Knoxville, Tenn, 4705 guesses were -
celyed. from fourteen different states.
Within recent times companies for fsbin.
I'D the wrecks OF che Irish coast for extracting OIL fr
suniowers and fos the importation OF jackasses fren
Spain have ANONYMOUSLY failed in England. Ano,he,
of the general character has iust faiIea IN
Ireland 1t formed for the OF raising fund.
to be devoted to digging in Tara Mount, Meath County
Ireland for the deeds given % the Prophet Jeremiah
when he purchased Jerusalem" IL is likely, therefore,
that the deeds OF Jeremiah will repose In Tara Mount Tor
some time longer.
lie new. UdrFy DIduSteu u Tue name OIL
Methodist preacher who 10 pastor Of o church in
Egypt, N. j. Concerning him The Philadelphia Record
publishes strange story which would indicate that too
much brooing upon prophecies mas unsettled his mind
Three weeks ago he amazed his congregation by an
nouncement that on Saturday. September 8, he would
die natural DEATH and join his dead brother In heaven
lie stated that the brother had been killed In battle dur
ing the late Ten years ago he dreamed that he had
met that brother in heaven and then informed taat
in Just ten years he would meet him again. and would
never to earth again The preacher then bads
his congregation final farewell assuring them that at
10 O'Clock the following Saturday night be would ION
the saints paradise SO impressed many people
with the soemnity of the preachers that about
100 members Of the church gathered at his resdencs
some time before the fatal hour. NJ. Bradsted was
seated in a room opening upon the street. Tie door was
open and the preacher coull BIS By all who had
gathered about. Evidently he was awaiting with con-
fdepce tile approach OF DEATH dis heal rested upon
hs arms As the hour approached the crowd began 70
get ard portion of IL appeared 70 expect that
the Angel OF Death would appear In person ald e1rry
of their pas or bodily Ten O'Clock, however PASSED,
bot nothing happsned, and the preacher still Iyes
thinks he made a mistake In the dag and hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

Good news from Colorado. The Republicans OF
that State are rapidly making up their minds that
il there is to be survival of the tttest they must
fight the Democrats rather than themselves.
The time is fast coming when an actress who
loses her jewery will be afraid to mention the fact
fer fear of being suspected of advertising dodge.
This method of attracting attention was 30 common
at one time that a careful computation showed the
total alleged value of diamonds that had been stolen
from actresses in this country in one year was
greater than the total value of AL the diamonds
contained in it. The average man. who prides him.
self on knowing things" would disdain to believe
now that an actress could lose any diamonds OF
that any actress ever had diamonds, in spite oil
the wellknown fondness of ladies of the profession
for ornaments of that character Nine out OF ton
OF those sceptics, when they read yesterday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

have a practical veto on the returns IL any
fraud or unfairness is practiced.
An article in our local columns shows that II
there is any failure in this effort to conduct
the primaries on broad and liberal plan it
will not be the fault OF the officers or men,
bers of the Central Committee They are
urgent in their invitation to Republicans gen.
orally, regardless Of past differences, to unite
in sending to the State Convention delegation
which shall represent the party as whole
Satisfaction is expressed over the prospect OF
success in that direction. If any disa point
ment results the responsibility must clearly
rest upon the shoulders of those who, when
the doors Of the district associations are
thrown open and they are urged to enter, fail
to 90 in and take part in the important work
of tonight. There is nothing to prevent the
sending to the convention of as admirable
list of delegates as the best Judgment OF the
party may make up except the negligence
and indifference of Republicans them
selves. If Republicans who have
been in the habit of cOndemning
the machine, will not now take the trouble to
attend the primaries and vote for delegates, it
will put strong argument in the hands of
those who have heretofore opposed the open
ing of the primaries to the element which Is
not in sympathy with the present member
ship. Every Republican who voted for Gar
field and Arthur can cast his vote at the
election this evening, and he will be entitled
TO vote on any subsequent question OF organ
izaton in the city. No one who desires to see
a united, vigorous and powerful party in New
York can afford to be absent from the pri-
maries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
THE DUTY or REPUBLICANS TONIGHT

THE DUTY or REPUBLICANS TONIGHT.
1t is gratifying to note the genuine progress
that has been made in the direction of
harmonizing and strengthening the Republican
party in this city. A cordial determination
has been shown by the Central Committee to
carry out literally and in good faith the sug-
gestions of the Committee of Eighteen selected
to prepare n plan of reorganization, and TO
give every Republican an opportunity to vote
at the primaries. Where fault has been found
with any features of the proposed plan,
there has been a cheerful readiness to remove
any just cause of complaint. The district as
sOciations have amended the cOnstitu ton by
which each is governed in such way that no
Republican who voted for Garfield and Arthur
in 1880 will be excluded from the primary
elections and every Republican who will at
tend and have his vote recorded will have a
voice hereafter in the party councils. Those
who have previously held aloof from the reg
ular district organizations and eontented
themselves with an attitude of criticism
will be admitted tonight on precisely
the same terms with those who have been
members of the associations for years. aud in
addition to the regular inspectors of election
supervisors representing the independent ele-
ment In the party, have been invited to be
present and to see that everything is done
honestly and above board These supervisors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

no doubt largely due to the fact that vessels
about to sail had timely warning of its APP
proacb. One or two steamships are missing,
Init will probably soon be heard from, and
few vessels have been driven ashore, the near
est mishap of this kind being at Freeport
L. l., where the Italian steamship lndepen-
dente ran ashore yesterday morning IN log
and high sea, and was promptly abandoned
by her crew without loss of life. The exemp-
ton from serious disasters during the late
gale must clearly be set down to the credit Oh
the Signal Service Bureau.
II has ALWAYS been set down to the credit OF
New-Jersey that her Governors have been
men of recognized and unquestioned integrity.
In other particulars her State politics anu
politicians have been crooked enough, but Tor
many years neither party has dared 10 presen'
to the people candidate for Governor WHOSE
reputation was not free from every
faint and suspicion. The man nomiha'eo
by the Democrats in Trenton yesterday is al
expert politican-an able, bold, aggressive
man. But it cannot oe denied that ne I'lis
below the Ncw-Jersey standard. lie shon'u
not be Judged unheard. But until he answers
charges which have rested against nm long
enough to be generally known and commented
ON by the press of his State, he bears clOudeu
reputation. The Republicans OF New-JerScy
should not fail to give the people of that State
an opportunity to vote for clean man IKE
F. A. Potts. Barker Gummere, Colonel Ioiiey
or john Hill.
The handicaps at Sheepshead Bay yesterday
from which much was expected, proved 10 DC
inter failures. Races of that sort result IN
that way much moro frequently IN this
country than in England Americans have
vet a great deal to learn from the
English in turf matters. An admirable
feature of the handicap system abroad Is the
provision raising all the weights, If certain
minimum for the top weight is not reached III
the acceptsnces And on the other side of the
Atlantic .as a rule handicappers study the ca
pacity of race-horses too carefully to admit the
best FLY of the year to an impor-
tant gshandicap at weight oeloW
her regular weight for age The American
turf has become sufficiently strong and pros.
porous to adopt the English standard IN rae
ing, to abandon the vicious light-w weight
handicaps 20 lessen the number of mischevous
selling races, and to violate the gambling laws
ON a less extensive and indiscriminate scale.
IL is not altogether gratifying to see an organl-
cation like the Coney Island Jockey Club
whose membership includes many we'll
known citizens, deriving so large part OF Its
revenues from the sale of gambling privileges
in defiance of the laws of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRYIGN--The steamer Proteus which went to
the relief of Lieutenant Greelys party in the Artic
regions was crashed by the ice on July 20; the
members of the party succeeded In making saie
retreat 10 Upernavik whence they were taken 10
ST. Johns. n. F.. by the steamer fantic
- The disturbances in Croatia
are increasing; several rioters have been shot.
- There are good prospects of a peaceful settle
ment of the Tonquin question. 80 The Martin
Luther celebration in Wittenberg attracted crowds
of people. 49, Admiral Sir Richard Coilinson and
Dutton Cook are dead.
DoMrsr1c.-Leon Albeit was nominated for Gov
ernor by the New jersey Democratic State Conyen-
ton at Trenton yesterday. - The steamer New
port, of this port, was towcd into Tybee Roads.
Georgia. in a disabled condition. 60 Delegates
were elected to the Republican and the Democratic
State Conventions. 80 DR.. Moses L. White, oil
Yale College, testified in the Rose Clark inquest.
60 The American Pathological Society's exhibit
ton was continued at Philadelphia. - " All
New-York" cricketers were defeated by All
Philadelphia" at Philadelphia by eight runs.
g. Princeton College was opened
CITY AND SUBURBAH-The Italian steamship
independents went ashore the south side of
Long Island yesterday all on board were saved.
- Henry Z. Abbey, Andrew d. White and
Robert Colyer arrived from Europe. 60
The coroner's jury IN the Riverdale
disaster censured Engineer Taulman and In
spector Cauldwell. - A grandson of John G.
Calhoun testified before the Blair Committee.
60 1t was found that the man who murdered
James Lanedon in 1875 is in the Kings Coun-
ty Penitentiary. Delegates TO the
Republican StaJe Convention were elect
ed in Brooklyn. - Dan X. Aranza
Miss woodford, Apollo, Weasel and Disturbance
won the Sheepshead Bay races - Gold value oil
the legal-tender silver dollar (4l2l2 grains), So
cents - stocks we're dull, but higher, and
closed at about the best figures.
THE Observation-Disclosures local observations in
dictate cloudy OF fair weather. with slightly warmer
temperature. Temperature yesterday: Highest
7Oo; lowest, CO.,; average 667so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

Some interesting and important evidence,
the result of microscopic examination, was
gwen in the Stratford inquest yesterday: No
arrests have been made. but suspicion con-
corning person who has long been associated
with the murdered woman has grown stronger.
Meanwhile the impression is becoming con-
firmed that the pretended cew followed by a
notorious private detective from this city was
suggested for the most contemplate of
motives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

In the particulars of the Arctic disaster
which VIC print to-day there is one bit of news
that is cheering, if true. According to the re-
ports of the natives the Greedy party. with
the exception of single member, were in good
health and spirits last winter. This report
comes, it is true, through several hands, but
may have some foundation in fact. The
visit Of the natives to the station north of Port
York also suggests that in case of failure to
relieve them the party would be able to escape
by sledges TO some of the mort ern settlements.
Irving Hall is willing to harmonize And
Nelson u Waterbury is willing to lie down
with John Kelly. This, doubtless, is the sort
of Harmony which ex-Coroner Woltman said
Tammany Hall was determined to have I" if it
had to enforce it," There is not much assur-
ance in the union of Kelly and Waterbury
that Harmony will be perpetual. On the con-
trary, it is much more likely that, as Sheriff
Davidson suggests, irving Hall will go to
Buffalo in special car of its own, and that
Tammany will return in the same exclusive
manner to hold an isolated convention of its
own.
The great cricket match at Philadelphia, be-
tween thai city and New-York, ended yester-
day with victory for the former. New-York
was not far behind, but it was beaten. An
other thing that the Philadelphians may be
proud Of was the biennial meeting of the
American Pathological Society, which has been
holding its sessions in the City of Brotherly Love.
One OF the finest exhibits was the display of
flowers and ornamental plants by the local hor-
ticultnIal society which seems to have been far
ahead of anything New York has ever done in
that line.
SO Tar as at present heard from, the hurri-
cane from the West Indies which has been
passing northward along the coast, has not
been specially disastrous to shipping. This is