davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-09

Corn burnt on the cob, and the
refuse, which consists almost en-
tirely of the grains reduced to char
coal and still retaining the perfect
shape, placed before fowls, is greed
ily Gated by them, with marked
i'm provement in their health, as is
shown by the brighter color Of their
combs, and their sooner producing
a greater average of eggs to the
flock than before.-Journat and
Messenger. ..r.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-09
High License Fraud.
By Ms. ~ Z. Wells, Vice President
Indiana ". c. T. /,

AtOtttHt " =. L.
To yield at this time to the de-
mands OF high license or local op-
ton is but to yield all the hard
fought battles of the past few years
10 license is to overthrow all lust
law the very fact of a license being
granted yields the point and ac.
knowledges the question of prohi-
billion to be in accordance with
constitutional law, If prohibition
be unconstitutional what right
have we to exact a licease for car
rylng on a legal business? The
very tact of the legislature passing
laws requiring license presup-
poses the right to prohibit. A new
phase has recently been given to
this subject, and we are now told
to go to the workers of ruin them
selves ana humbly ask them what
degree of restriction they will be
pleased to have us adopt. We are
to say: eve believe your business
is a piracy on the human race
that most of all the crime and
pauperism of our country arise from
1t, directly or indirectly, But we
acknowledge we cannot suppress
it; we confess our utter weakness
and the futility of our laws. Now,
won't you please take this piece of
blank paper and write us a statu-
tory enactment which will suit
you in the way of restriction, and
we will unite all our forces to have
it adopted, We will whip all OBJ
posers in, or at least stigmatize
them as impracticable, extremists,
fanatics"
This is the exact attitude to
which we are now exhorted by sew
eral prominent newspapers prcfes-
sing to desire the suppression OF
the acknowledged evils of the H.
quor traffic. Shall we as Christian
workers, yield to this demand to
allow the liquor league to dictate
anti-liquor legislation? Shall we,
as part of Christian and patriotic
duty, heed the admonition of the
Cincinnati Commercials Gazette and
other papers, that say we must
avail ourselves Of the help of the
liquor men in procuring legisla-
tion against the evils of iEtem per-
ance, and get up such laws as would
suit them =? Or shall we accept
such a suggestion as one of even
sound philosophy or common sense
VIII the liquor men devise law
against their interests? In truth
it is merely new phase of the ole
maxim, LET US do evil that gooc
may come" of the advocates o.
which st. Paul said, "whose dam
patton is just" The Bible again
solemnly warns us in this wise
"Be ye not unequally yoked togeth
er with unbelievers, for what fel
lowship hath righteousness
with unrighteousness, and what
communion hath light with
darkness ?" What could be more
unequal yoking together than te
intrust our reform in legislation to
those whose selfish interests are all
interviewer with the evil to be cor
rected?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-09

At a recent fancy-dress ball at
Sydney, Australia, the wife of an
editor appeared as the press" Her
dress was made of several copies of
her husbands papers, printed in
colored inks on white satin. The
fortunate editors subscription list
has perceptibly increased since
This shrewd bit of advertising.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-09

An ingenious Virginia woman
has discovered that sat1rating the
bag containing her seed beans with
coal oil utterly exterminated the.
weevil inside and out of the beans,
but did not harm the seed in tie
least. Probably the same treat
ment would serve with infested
peas. This certainly is a much
quicker and more satisfactory way
Of overcoming the difficulty than
giving up the culture of beans and
peas for year or two, as recon-
mended by Prot. Lintner.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-09
Because of the Angels.
II Con-, II; lO.1

71''s IT to.
rake heed, say the Danish peasant folk,
As they gather around to eat,
THAT We lay not your knives with the edg
upturned,
Lest We cut the angels feet!r
When shall we, in our common life,
Have such sweet tender care
For the angel band of friends who stand
About us everywhere
Nay, even at our higher boards,
When we gather round to eat,
How often still, with upturned knives,
We cut'the angels feet,
-.Selected
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-09
W. 8. T. z.
For GOD AND HOME AND NATIVE
LAND"
National Wonaan's Christian Temper
dRce Union.

President-MISs FRANCES E. WILLARD, of
Illinois; with Miss ANNA GORDON, Private
secretary.
corresponding Secretary-Mrs. C. b. Buell., So
Bible House, n. Y.
Recording lSecreta1y-Mrs. Mary A. Wood
bridge, Ravenna, o.
assistant Recording Secretary-Mrs. l.. NJ. n.
stevens, Stroudwater, Me.
Treasurer-Mrs. Esther Pugh, 1867 Walnut
street, Cincinnati, o.
Southern Secretary-Mrs. &. L. Mcleod, 2S7
Mosher street, Baltimore, Md.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-09

w. c, T. 1.-THE regular meet
ing Of the Womens' Temperance
Christian Union will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the M. E.
Church.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-09
West Virginia W. c. T. Z.

President Miss A. taylor, Wheeling, W.
Va.
Corresponding Secretdry-Mrs. j. B. Thomp-
son, Grafton.
Recording Secretdry-Mrs. S. S. Hooten,
Grafton.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-09

TUTH6TSUWTy IOUHy LUUteS 2. I. 2.
PreSident-MIsS CARRIE SCoFIELD.
Vice PreSjdents-
Miss Bette Devol, Miss Eva " johnson.
Miss Annie Ebert, Miss Lulu Gilbert.
Superintendent-Mrs. H. X. Jones,
iSecreta1y-Miss Flora Cooper
TredSurer-Miss Maud Kendall.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-09
Parker8batrq W. G. T. U.

President-MRs. GEORGE LOOMS.
Wee PresidentS-
Mrs. s. T. Stapleton, Mrs. j. H. Spence,
Miss Annie Taylor, Mrs. ". B. Caswell,
Mrs L. n. Logan Mrs. r. L. Kendall.
Mrs. Ralph Covert, Mrs Josephine Robb,
Recording Secretdry-Mrs. O. G.. Scofieid.
Corresponding Secretaay-M IS. c. D. Mer-
rick.
IreaSurer-Mrs. r. A. Jones.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-09
Petersburg Young Ladies' G. T. L..

TreaSurer-Mrs. r. A. Jones.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21
FROM OTHER ISLANDS.

a native on the Kohaia Plantation blew of
his hand the other day while fishing with giant
powder. 1t was amputated above the wrist.
Where are the officers Of the law1" says a
correspondent
The schooner Ida Sclndntr, Captain Luce,
which left iiilo, March 10th, arrived at San
Francisco, on the 5Ist of that month. She
would have made the passage in less time had
she not been heavily loaded. She is expected
at Hilo about May Ist.
The steamer w. II. Reed, of Hio, which
has been on marine railway made for the
occasion, and located near Cocoanut Island.
has been put in the best order, including &C.
commodations for passengers, that she did not
have before, Is now ready to resume business.
About April 9th she will take and discharge
| cargo at various places on Hawaii and will
take cargo of sugar TO Honolulu.
There have been several amateur perform.
anees of Ministries with faces blackened a,
/ fiilo, lately, gotten up for charitable pur.
pose, and which were very well DONE The
mrs, was held at the Court House. AT the
second performance (all natives), a notice was
posted that company of young men would
give show at the Union School House.
There was good performance and netted a
present.
| The Planters Association met at Hakalau,
Hawaii, April 10th. The subjects discussed
were "a Labor" Legislature" and "Mon.
goose. The last mentioned subject is an
animal useful in killing rats in cane fields.
II IS proposed to send to Jamaica and get a lot
OF them TO test them, and if successful to send
tor larger quantity, In regard to the Legis.
lature, much was said 1t was thought more
intelligence was needed in the deliberations of
that body.
| During the month Of March there was not
over 2 y inches rainfall in Hilo. Up to the
fifth of April, there was three inches rainfall.
1t was thought there would be great want Of
rain, and that mills would have to cease
grinding, which has not been the case April
showers will no doubt be plentiful. Il, is an
old saying in America, "Apil showers bring
May flowers, but here the showers are wanted
to bring forth sugar, and plenty OF it, in order
to make smiles bloom on the faces OF our
planters.
A correspondent writing from Waikiki,
Maui, says: Seeing an article in the Gat<ttt
about the amount Of money that had been
spent on the roads in the Wailuku District.
and wanting to know where it had all gone to.
l wish to say this. First of all the Wailuk,
District is very large one, covering an ex.
,ensive area OF ground. Second, the Road
Supervisor employed large force OF planta-
ton men and teams. The said plantation will
not let their men and teams for nothing.
Third, there are two lunar for each gang Of
prisoners and neither of them is fit TO boss a
sick hen. Fourth and last, we now have &c
pay three Road Supervisors for the District o.
| ~ haJ a,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21
IN INNOCENT OUTDOOR REVEL.

Last Saturday merry group of picnicers
gathered under the trees of the park at Waikiki
The picnic was intended for a Sabbath school
class of twelve, but finally, for the combined
pleasure of G.. NJ. Yerex, and the class
invitations were issued TO about eighty, o
whom more than fifty were present. Mr.. Yeres
has been for some years Sabbath school super
intcndent in his Canadian home. He is tran
sient visitor lately arrived here, and is great,
interested in our tropical home.
Roaming around, sea bath and then
bountiful lunch was partaken of; after which
various games were played till 4:I5 Then the
bus arrived, punctual TO time. Not so FIVE o.
the party who had started after lunch to cres
old Diamond Head. After waiting an houl
some on horseback started in search Of the de
linquents who were soon found, Sneh tired
looking group!
All this time the bus was waiting and tc
Mr.. Shaw the picnicers tender many thank.
for this and other kind favors on the homewart
way A happier, merrier party was seldom seer
and though quite tired, a merry chorus wa.
kept up until nearing the city.
We all wish Mr.. Yerex bon peyage and fu
ture success and trust that he will ever remem
Der with pleasure April IA, 1883.
ONE OF Us.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21
orr YOUNG MEN.

The one neyer-failing way to promote the
real happiness and pleasure OF young people is
to throw open our own largest drawing rooms
to them, and not appear to watch them. No
doubt II il known to most OF those venerable
and kind gentleman who were present at the
meeting OF the Y. NJ. G. A. TIE evening when
Mr.. Forbes read his thoughtful essay, that many
young men in Honolulu have a very rational
way OF spending their evenings. Some OF them
arc in the enjoyment Of very good incomes,
consequently they can afford ''to keep house, I"
uniting two, three OF four together for this pur.
pose. After their labon for the day are over,
they dine and afterwards spend the evening in
games, music OF conversation. Sometimes one
party will visit en maJIe another, and then
"jolly time they have. Al other times one
party will determine TO pay one OF two, some
times round OF evening calls. The writer
makes !, point to return these calls, and has
always thoroughly enjoyed himself What he
would sugges, Is tina, Older people should for.
geitheir aye, and goround amongst their young.
CO friends. Take them a. they are. They will
be found oonyersant with literature, science
and art. They will often be found practising
the piano and violin. What more can be re.
quifed Of our young menf We cannot expect
them to NEE, a curious admisture Of all classes
in public room; excep, perhaps on certain
occasions II NC wish Tor their assistance in
drawing other young men less favored from
danger, We must show them that We are in
sympathy with them. and TO do this, We must
kssfo them out 81 business hours. To gain
this kno~ledge there is bu, one ~ay-yisil
the young men at their own homes. - dagiifan
CAyesislS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21
SATURDAY PRESS
SATURDAY. APRIL 81 ,s,

Publication ofhce Is at 4 Ksshumsnu stree Bd.
Neusl rooms At 80 Fort ucct
Subscribers and Advertisers will please address
THoS. G. THRuM. Publisher and Proprietor
n, c, DAkE IL the only authorized agent for
the PRESS 10 San Francisco.
Al matter fct the Saturday Press should be
Addressed to the SATURDAY PRESS
Advertisements mus, be sent In by Friday noon
Nc Insertion fof the current issue can be yuatap-
,sed When sent 10 later. Advertisers viii maxi
the nulntef cf Insertions dcsircd from which date
they charge, any not 50 marked viii be charged 4
mcn,hs.
Double column Advertisements, cuts and large
tyre, VIII net be admitted into cur columns ;
netthef viii Advertisements be admitted into read
ns columns, at any price These rules will be
nsidiy adhered to,
Notice Of any events Of Interest transpiting on
the ether Islands viii always be thankfully received
Tot publication Correspondents are requested 20
append thcir true names 90 all ccmmunic Ations,
not fcr publication necessarily, but guarantee
that the writer Is seting in good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21
2p authority.
.GrsrsAls oy,ies

CoLLscroR GrsspALs Oyfics
HoaotuLu, April J. 1851 I
Mt @. NJ Lake has been appointed Surveyor and
Guard for the port Of Mahutona Kohsia Hawaii, VIC.
Charles Materne, resigned, ". r. ALLEN,
Collector General
Approved: J. NJ KArrsA, Minister Of Finance.
alhtm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

Admiral Ammsn Of the United States Navy
and other Washington incorporates Of the
NieaIAgua Canal Company, say that they have
all the money they need. and that without
waiting longer ioI Congress os anybody else
they will 90 night on and build The canal.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21
SUPREME COURT.
APRIL TERM.

Monday, I6th.-The case of Paulo u.s. David
Malo, ejectment, was tried before Austin ]. a
jury having been waived, judgment was re-
served. w. X. Castle for plaintiff; X. +.
Bickerton for defendant.
Tuesday, I7th.-The King as. John Kappa,
adultery. Tried before Hawaiian Jury, who
after five hours deliberaton returned a verdict
OF not guilty. The encouragement for the
prosecutionj John Russell for prisoner. Same
day, Kela agains, ]. II. Patty, ejectment, be-
fore Austin, J. Judgment for plaintiff L..
A. ThurSton for plaintiff; w. K. Castle for de
PENDANT.
Wednesday, 18TH Mahukaliilii and Luukia
his mother, against Kikaalani Hebron and T.
I. Hebron, her husband, ejectment, before
Austin, Nonsuit. W. X. Castle for plain.
tiffs; Cecil Brown for defendants.
Thursday, I9th.-The King against Akana
and Akiona. Conspiracy. II was charged
that the prisoners, being policemen, did on the
aoth day OF January, last past, receive from
All Lin bride Of $500 to aid Kan Kwai, the
partner OF All Lin, in evading justice in the
matter OF opium smuggling with which he had
been charged. After the examination of the
third witness it was agreed upon that the
case as it then stood should 60 to the jury with
instructions from the Judge that they bring a
verdict for prisoners, which was done and the
jury accordingly returned verdict Of acquttal.
The evidence given by the witnesses called was
full Of contradictions and differed very materi-
ally from that given at the preliminary exami.
nation before the Police Court. The case in
fac, seemed to be conspiracy to prove con.
spracy. The courtroom was well filled with
Chinese, all Of whom manifested deep inter.
es, in the case. The prisoners belonged to a
different class from that Of the prosecuting wit
he Ia Bp mi Ill I
Messrs. Hartwell and Castle were engaged BY
the Chinese to aid the attorney.general in the
prosecution; and the defense was conducted by
MesSrs. Russell and Hatch
During the present session Of the court, d.
yorees have been granted in the following cases
Theresa Cartwright ~. A. j. Cartwright, jr..
John Ena ". Lila Ena, nee Piikoi; John Pa.
miami as. Mahiai Moku. The court met on
Friday, and adjourned to Monday next.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

Ben Butler Of Massachusetts,. Samuel Tides
Of New York, and James Mcdonald Of indi
ana arc all willing be presidential candidate,
81 the Democratic party IN the United States
The most prominent BaIkis in the Republican
ranks Is President Arthur.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

A late Washington dispatch says "The
Hawaiian Government has made application
to the Treasury Department, for the coinage Of
its money at the MINIS OF the United States.
Under the act Of Congress approved January
80, 1874, II is made lawful for coinage to be
executed at the United States MINIS for Tor.
eign countries, they applying for the same un.
der such regulations as the Secretary OF the
Treasury may prescribe, The charge for such
foreign coinage shall be equal to the expenses
thereof. including labor, materials and the use
Of machinery, and is to be fixed by the Director
Of the Mint. with the approval OF the Secretary
Of the Treasury. The Director Of the Mint has
recommended that the application OF the
Hawaiian Government he granted. and il is ex.
pecied Secretary folger VIII soon issue regula.
tons for the execution Of the coinage. Bur.
chard says that he has received models OF CONS
IN Use al present BY the Hawaiian Government.
New designs will, in some instances, be re.
quired. and the profile Of King Kalakaua has
been requested for the execution q the work.
II Is probable that all u the coinage for the
Hawaiian Government will be executed at the
San Francisco Mint"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

Reports say that the King Of Ashsn,ee has
Ielinquished his throne and retired TO the coast,
and that Western Africa j. Ia ecafusion.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

An exchange says that the total solar eclipse
on the 9th May will he coincident with the
hight Of the sun'stosm activity. and on that &C
count the astronomers are particularly anxious
to observe Il, thing only 10 be done at con.
siderable expense and difficulty. The path Of
the eclipse Is over the southern Pacific, and in
known whence the eclipse may be seen As total
Caroline Island. which Is days sail south
Of any steamers course. and Is not one Of the
Caroline group Of islands Il was discovered
. few years ago by psovideniial inierposition
and party Of guAno hunten expressly los this
purpose. Prof Charles A. Young, Who Is on
more intimate terms with the sun than Is any
one else 10 the United States, says the oecul.s-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Ladies and Gentlemen visiting San Francisco will
find very desirable Furnished Rooms En- Sui, and Sin.
gle at No. i37 Montgomery St. Corner Bush. Mrs
T. Honey. formerly Of Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

CoMETHING NEW UNDER The SUN.
Made Expressly for these Islands:
Buckle Dom Psdros,
Buckle Dirt Exoluds9u,
Lace Wsbstsr Tlss.
CALIFORNIA KID LACE.
Plush Glove Tops
Brogans, new line.
Ladies Pebble Button Croquet Shoes
Misses and Childrens Shoes etc
by the Sues have received stock Of Ladies' asd
Gents and Children's SHOES, etc. manufactured %
my order for this market.
j. H. LYNCH,
No. IS KING STREET. Honolulu
II6-u
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

Three thousand members Of the Masons and
Bricklnycrs' Union Of Chicago are on a strike.
The master masons and builders declare they
will employ no more union men.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21
Land in Manoa HaXty.

No Piece Of Taro Land containing oio Of an acre
acres.
No. Piece Of Kaio Land containing 4.io Of an
No piece Of Taro Land containing s.ro acres.
No. s-Piece Of Kalo Land containing ,o.io acres.
No o-Pieee Of Taro Land containing l GRO acres.
No. Piece Of Taro Land containing 79roo acres.
acre.
No. piece Of kao Land containing So 100 acres.
No io-Pieee Of Taro Land containing Ito acres
No. H-Piece Of Taro and Kaio Land containing
roh acres.
No Ia-Piees Of Taro and Kalo Land containing
S 39.ioo acres.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

Lady Florence Caroline Douglas Dixie, wife
Of Sit Alexander Beaumont Churchill Dixie,
second daughter OF the seventh Marquis oi
Quccnsbcrry, sister Of Lord James Edward
Sholto Douglas, sailor, horsewoman. war COT
respondent, author and unsparing critic OF the
Irish Land League, has been the recent scnsa
ton Of the London hour. The story goes that
while walking recently in retired portion Of
Windsor Park she was attacked with daggers
by two men dressed in womens clothing. She
was defended by her great st. Bernard dog.
The Irish press scou, the story. Opinion Is
divided. Poor John Brown, in bearing to
Lady Florence the Queen condolences, caught
the cold which resulted in his death.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

ton, OF complete hiding Of the sun by the
moon. will continue 81 minutes, aaording a
rare opportunity for observation, as The total
eclipse can las, but on minutes. The as,ron.
omefs want to get some sort OF answer to these
hive questions The nature OF the moons at.
mosphere, II Il has anyi the character Of the
suns spectrum a, difercn, levels Of the chrome.
sphere, and the nature Of the outer substance
surrounding the sun, tho significance Of the
ultra violet color in both the corona, and
finally, the relation between the corona and
tho iodiaeal light. Another impor,an, question
Is whether Prof Bostwiek really did discover
ono or two new planets between Mercury and
the sun
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21
Aem embellishments.

NOTICE OF DIvIDEND.--The Treasurer Of the
IN in.erisland Steam Navigation Company will
Office on the goth day Of April, Iss,
Honolulu, April ~. 1881
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

T uBRlcArIao OILS.
Lnb,1cdting Dir.
We dsNir. 70 call attention to the fin. stock u OILS
winch We now have on hand comprising
tn. following:
Fresh sperm OIL, in quantities - suie,
Lard OIL In barrels and cases:
Cylinder OIL In barrels and in cases.
Castor OIL uwo gualities,) in case.
Psfaihne oil, 10 barrels
cheap article for isht.running machinery. and for
most uses, folly equal TO the more expensive ola
VIZ Also KrHr IN srocs
sKIDGArE OIL, in cases
This oil is made from sharks ver, and |, fully equal
to lard, and is much cheaper.
DARK LUBRiCArING OIL, In barrels;
Just the thing fo Sugar Mills, Can. Carrier, and Cans,
OF any slow moving machinery. and At half the
price Of the expensive oils now in use
In addition to above. We keep
Kerosene Oil Down.r',. MONDAY, Lus,r.i.
Neatsfoo Oil. boiled and raw;
Lin,eed Oh, in quantities 10 suit.
And OF the hes, qualities Also constantly on hand.
Colored Paints,
In oil and dry, and White Lead and st~e, II
different qualities. Just received
TWO BUCKEYE Mowr1s.
Just the thing to cut Hilo grass
FLOWS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
OF every description used on Plantation
FENCE WIRE AND HARDWARE Of ali kind
constantly on hand and for sale cheap by
e. O. HALL 4 SON,
i3'-n Cor. King and Fort streets, Honoiulu.