davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


To MssDs. Bishef s. company, 4. J. caytscTeli
Eiq., and all ofheys concerned
You will please take notice that from and after thi,
date Promissory Note, Check, DRAFT, Bill Of Ex
change will be signed, accepted or Endorsed. by me
cept in common with my Toney c. Along as an at
testing witness and you hereby notified not to dis
count, purchase or honor any such Promissory Note
Check, Drait or Bill Of Exchange purportins to bcai
my signature either maker, drawer, acceptor in
dorser unless said signature be accompanied by that OF
my said Toney C. Along, an aites,ing witness.
c, AFONG.
Honolulu NAV roth 1885,, f.,.u
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
Jlcm Advertisements.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
NOTICE. 10 SHIPPERS.

The new WAREHOUSES; Of the O. s. s Co. are
now completed. Merchandise intended for shipment
by vessels Of the above lire will be received FREE of
storage and receipts issued for same
Insurance on merchandise while in the warehouses at
owners risk
wM. C. IRWIN q CO,
IA-sm Agents q. s. s Co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02

heard for half that time, before any arrived.
After five policemen had at las, arrived on the
scene, 1t then became question among them,
three two natives and whiteman), only one
who was the most intoxicated, or let all 90.
After half an hours deliberaton among them.
selves, II was finally decided to arrest the man
who had called for police and lie, the others 90;
but rs such a course was demonstrated against
by bys,ander as unjust, il was finally agreed
to walk off the whiteman and one native.
Whether they ever reached the station house,
however, does not appear; but the offenders
were never brough, to trial.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
General advertisements.
THE soCIETys
First Annual Agricultural and Horticultural Show
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,

WIN. by permission Of His Escellency the Minister
Of the Interior, he held on the reclaimed
ground, mauka Halekauwila street,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02

MOTlCE.-Having been appointed Guardian Of NJ.
IN Mahuka, minor son Of the late NJ. Mahuka, de.
ceased and attorney in fact for Luka IVY, widow Of
said NJ. Mahuka. deceased all persons hereby re-
NJ. Mahuka deceased, with the undersigned and they
are hereby notified that Mr.. Simon X Raa has no au
thority whatever in the matter. A. ROSA.
Guardian Of NJ. Mahuka, MINOR and attorney in fact
for Luukia wv, widow Of the late NJ. Mahuka, de-
ceased.
Honolulu, May IS, 1883. i+a-3m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
auction Sales.

auction Salt8.
p OCULAR CASH SALE.
Thursday, June 1th. at 10 A. NJ.
At sALssRooM, wut-sr OFFERED
THE STOCK of BANKRUPT RETAIL STORE.
COTTONS,
DRILLS,
DENNIS.
TICKS,
PRINTS,
Muslins. Clothing, Groceries. Etc.
IA f. p. ADAMS. Auetioneer.
VALUABLE LEASES AT AUCTION.
BY ORDER OF MEssRs HOP yIcK & CO.,
Saturday, Juno 18th, at IL H..
ON THE PREMISES,
CORNER OF NUUANU AND KING STREETS
Now occupied by Hop yick Co as a restaurant,
will sell the building and lease
The large twosoy building ss feet front and IS feet
deep is the property Of lessee The lease has two
and six months to ru,. at rental ef $50 per month";
with privilege of renewal for fifteen years SIS per
month.
At 10 4. NJ, on the premes, will sell the entire
RESTAURANT FIXTURES and SUPPLIES.
AT ~ O'Clock noon, I will also sell the LEASE Of
the STOREHOUSE and premises on King street ati
joining the restaurant he lease has fifteen years to
run, Sa5 per month: The building has feet front
and 90 feet depth, with yard
r4s +. p. ADAMS, Auctoneer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02

NOTICE OF CopikIGHi BE Il remembered
G. THRUM Of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, In accord
with Section Of an "Act to encourage Learning
books to IKE authors and propnetors Of such copies
approved on the 3Ist day Of December A. ID. 1906,
has deposited in this office the title Of his book,
HAWAIIAN FERNS" a synopsis taken mostly
from Hooker and Baker, with additions and cmenda.
tons, adapting il especially the Hawaiian Is
lands, by Edward Bailey Honolulu, H. l., the rights
which he claims owner and proprietor.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal Of the Interior Department to be
affixed at Honolulu, this day Of April, A. ID. 1889.
I37.am JOHN 4. BUSH, Minister Of Interior.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02

The Dominion Of Canada proposes to FOL
low the example of the United States by res.
tricting Chinese immigration into British Col.
umbia
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
Aleu- ADVERTISEMENTS.

7 o. G. T.--All members of Algaroba Lodge,
i. No. o. G. T., are requested to be in attend.
ance on MONDAY EVENING, June 9Th, at 7.3o, as
there will be business Of Importance to transact.
r44.It J. H. HARE, Secretary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02

CAUTION.-No is hereby given that will pay
~ no debts contracted in my name by any person
whatsoever without my written is shown al.
thority therefor. ROBERT MOONEY.
Kohala, Hawaii, May as. 1888. r44.Im
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02

:: Z; = ' s:I : : s:'; ); t 10
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02

No. ~ - given Tor ,h< hss sxhibiss u Impls.
|nssn ~ n.sAip!y sp:ciany adapted % the asr1sL
q ~ sgriculssfal psodueis To- ssporsiion aad e.
pscsly ID nsv nvsiaions Il value 10 th. d<p>nnsn
1hs following The Standing Connhssss " the
s.Sissy e. .As Ps,ssa' yss,
4 csn9isss. hs.ss. s. n Dsnoa. y 5. Psai, and
a. Nssf Cs<ks. ". H. Rice, hs<<sx 4. n.
WisAs. Jess cs~ei~n. ,. ', Duinsh.a asd \.
kosl.
o. sAsst. hs-~a J. T. Barnard. " siselzir. y.
Span<<r-
q. sysss;- ns.:ss. Allan Hshsn. c. e. csli<k
Q: Yssi.,,, Hssss. r '. sisL.aea. c.eiI R.o.s.
aad W. T. Sol
q 1fky .P:ss.ss -ns. wAissy MsssA Hsn,y
1ess.hsss5 l.tk~sssl hssasS v. ". NJ,
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80 3 ~ - : : =. -
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Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02

Did. = Z; :, I! Z X, yoSssrs~s vshnA~ n
"A, E.H ADAMS, AurIo.~s.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
Hints About Cooking.

The following culinary rules are from
the London caterer:
l. Never boil fat with bones or meat
for stock for gravies or soups.
2. Place all fish, salt or fresh, to cook
in boiling water.
3. All fresh fish to have vinegar and
salt added to the water.
4. Never let fish boil fast; draw it to
the side of the fire, and only let it boil
slowly.
5. Place all meat to boil in boiling
water, then the same as Rule 4.
6. vegetables to be cooked in plenty
of boiling water, with salt, and be rapid
Iy boiled.
7. All green's, as broccoli, cabbage and
sprouts. to be cooked with Il little soda
and salt in plenty of boiling water.
s. Carrots, parsnips, sea kale and eel
erv. artichokcs, beet root, vegetable mar
rows and onions to have fat boiled i'll the
water, with salt; no soda.
9. All things to be fried to be first well
dried, well foured or egg-crrmbed and
cooked in boiling fat, and plenty of it.
10. Strain through tin strainers all
sauces, gravies and soups.
II. Dripping can be used for fish
twice; it should not be discolored, but
while hot be strained into lard or butter
for basting and pastry. 1t should be
noted that stewing and simmering are
not synonymous terms for boiling. A
thermometer viii soon show the differ
ence betweeLthe two processes. Boiling
point i5/not reached under 2l2 degrees
FahreRheit. whereas simmenng requires
! only 188 degree.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
The Montreal Girls.

To a New Yorker, who has heard the
beauties of Baltimore, Brooklyn and
Murray Hill girls rated beyond compari-
son, says a letter by New Yorker, the
Montreal girls and those from the other
Canadian cities proved as interesting as
anything where each object he looked
at was novel. No woman would dare
go into the street painted so much or
with such a pronounced red as supera-
bundant health and spirits has dyed
every pair of girlish checks. 1t is not
likely that any drug coudd' produce the
flash and sparkle one sees in every girl
ish pair of eyes for the young women
here get the charms they boast of by
skating side by side with their brothers,
racing on snowshUes with the men, to-
bogganing wherever tobogganing can be
practiced, walking like Indians, and run
ming like deer. \ group of them is Of
as many bright coIors as a bunch of
garden flowers, and one gets the impress
sion that they dress loudly, but this
comes OF the habit they have of tying a
bright-cOlored worsted comforter over
their heads and around their necks
whenever they go out of doors in cold
weather. At the snowshoe race, the to-
bOgganing hills, and in sleighs, the
women from the United States shivered
under their sealskin sacques, while the
Montreal girls stood knee deep in snow,
sat on the snow banks, or stood on the
hill tops half hours at a stretch.
Il must tell you how these girls dress, p"
said New York woman to her husband
First, they start with flannel from head
to foot-and such flannel Why, it's an
eighth of an inch thick. Then they go
on like other women, except that they
put ON more skirts, and usually quilted
one that's as warm as a wood fire. Then
they put on a dress, and over that
chamois jacket that fits like a shoe i'll the
mud.
''Then they put ribbed woo,en stockings
over their stockings, and a1ctics over
their shoes. They don't care any more
about the looks of their feet than the st.
Louis women do Then they put on
knit wristlets, then gloves, then fur or
cloth dolman, then a fur cap, and finally
a coil of worsted comforters. When
they are dressed, if they are hurled at
speed of a mile minute from atObOggan,
they are unhTt If they fall through
the ice, they are not wet If the ther-
mometer drops to fifteen below, they
read of it next day and wish they had
known it at the time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
A PLUCKY EXPRESS AGENT.
He Holds His Car Against Many Attempts
to Capture II

A letter from Ogden, Utah, says =
The attempt to rob the Central Pacific
train at Montello, New, was one OF the
boldest ventures ever made. With less
brave and determined man to deal with
the attempt would have proved success
fuI, for the attack was vigorous and per
sistent, and continued almost without
intermission for three hours, until the
baf1led Williams Withdrew from the scene,
leaving the heroic Ross wounded but
victorious. To him alone is due the
credit of having saved the express car
and the entire train.
A correspondent called on Mr.. Ross at
his residence and was given the full de-
tails of the attack and defense He has
been in the employ of Wells, Fargo 4
Co. over fifteen years, and this is the
third unsuccessful attempt which has
been made to rob the treasure under his
charge. Eleven years ago, while holding
his shotgun on the treasure-coach OF the
Montana line, he was held up by band
of road agents, but killed several and
got away from the rest of the crowd.
This last attempt has seldom been
equaled anywhere for the bravery and
persistency of the robbers and the stub
bornncss of the defense.
Mr.. Ross stated to the correspondent
that the point selected by the robbers
for their operations was one of the lone
| lest places on the line of the desert re-
gion in Nevada, in Il sage-brrIsh desert
the centre of n section sixty miles in
length where there is no night telegraph
station. '"The San Francisco and Og-
den express trains pass at l: :35 o'clock
n. m AT Tecoma, ten miles east of
Montcllo, we left Toano. on time ON
train being in charge of Conductor
Cassin.
81 checked the way bills received at
that station, lay down and went to sleep.
| The next thing | was aware of was a rap
on the car door as if an agent had called,
and supposing the train was at Tecoma
l got up and looked out, when a mar
pointed a gun at me and said. Hop out
we are gong through YOU. IJumpec
back and pulled the door to and hooked
it. They then went over to the opposit,
side and said Open up the doors mc
J Jump out. We are going to rob tn,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
4 Nebraska Blizzard.

The road was a mere track across the
wild prairie, crossing draws and winding
around the elevated portions. At long
intervals, the dug-out or sod-house. if
not abandoned, gave evidence of habita-
ton. The wind, that before blew with
cutting effect, had now increased into a
fearful gale, and was laden with pellets
of ice and snow that, striking the face,
could scarcely be endured. "What do
you think of the storm, driver ?" I asked.
4 have seen them before, and as long as
] know where we are, | am not afraid
he replied The fury of the storm in
creased and the horses that struggled
bravely forward now stopped and turned
around 81 don't know where [ am,
shouted the driver. What Great
heavens Are we lost in tins storm
My breath grew short and my heart beat
loud Written in ink. in memoranda
book, in my pocket, was my name and
address. Some one would likely find it,
and the clue to fate and identity would
be established. There comes the snow
cloud swift as a shadow. The wagon
top that We held by united strength for
protection WAS wrenched from our hold
and carried away as plaything. Arick
Of prairie hay standing leeward was blown
on us and over us, and away with the
storm. "Whip the horses for life,
driver p we shouted, and we turned to
go with the storm. In less distance
than a mile we reached a dug-out Thank
heaven 1t is a refuge, and, more dead
than alive, we staggered in at the door,
Fortunately it was inhabited, and the
hospitable inmates did everything in their
power for our relief. The drivers face
and my own were badly frosted and the
ears of my companion, frozen hard
ohio state JOtuTtui
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
THE COMING MAN.
The President of the Iime-KiIn Club Tells
Is What He Shall be.
From the Detroit Free Press.l

From the Detroit Free Press.
ODE comm man hasn't come yet, -
said Brother Gardner, as he looked
| Giveadam Jones square in the eve and
motioned to Elder Toots to draw i'll his
feet and let the heat of the stove have a
chance to circulate around the hall.
mo, gem'len de comm man hasn't t
arrove in dis kentry yet, an if de rheu-
matics keeps on boderin' me, [ can't
expect to be on airth when he gets heah
an take him by the han an tell him how
powerful glad [ is to see him. But some
of our chiIl'en may lib to see him, an
dar'll be sich a celebrashun as no Fo'th
of July kin hold a candle to.
''De comm man, my friends, Will go
to Congress unpledged, an come home
unbribed an widout fear of meetin' de
people who sent him dar'.
"De comm man will be 'lected State,
County or City Treasurer, an when his
term has expired his books will balance
an his accounts will be squar' to cent.
ode comm man will have reverence
fur de Constitushun of de Union an
respect fur de laws of his own State
Ode comm man will look sternly upon
embezzlement, bribery an all sorts of
fraud, an he will take a squar' stand
upon an honest polytical platform.
eff de comm man should happen to
be 'lected to de Common Council de peo-
pie of dat city would h'ar such a rattlin'
an shakin' of dry bones dat de music of
ten brass bands couldn't drown de noise
Gas [ menshuned befo' de comm man
hasn't got heah yet, an when [ pick up
de daily paper an scan de daily record
of crime, [ can't help but feel dat de
hero will find sich job laid out fur him
dat he will go down into his butes an
nebber be seen nor heard of again.
"While I don't want to occupy de wal
liable time oh dis meetin' Ober an hour
an a-half furder, feel it my dooty to
remark dat dis Lime Kiln Club isn't
gwine to wait fur any comm man to
come. De Committee on Finance am
gwine to look into our lodge safe once a
week all freu de var, an if de money
doan' tally wild de Secretary's tiggers a
cyclone will begin to circle. While de
ianitor ob dis club am only allowed to
handle seventeen cents per week, de fust
time he makes seven an five count up
he will be missed from his ac-
customed paths.
"While dar am materially a fraternal
feelin' in lodge of dis sort, dat feeln'
must chop squar' off when a brudder
am seen promenadin' down to de
stashun in company wild a purleeceman.
Love one anoder, but return borrowed
money exactly when You promise. Stan
by Il member in distress, but let him
know dat as soon as he gifts well he will
be expected to airn his own meat an 'ta-
ters an fiah-wood. Anticipate a reduc-
shun III house rent, but doan' move out
in de night OWN de landlord back rent.
Be obleegin', but when a man returns
vour cofay-milI minus de handle an boat
doan' fail to drap a hint dat
it would be less trubble fur him to drink
tea or pound his coffee i'll rag. Let us
now embarrass de reg'lar order of biz
ness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15

train. I replied just wait till I get
my boots on Never mind your boots.
Hop right out here and we will get
through with You, and then you can Get
your boots on.
again the men outside said: Open up,
OF We will burn you out and murder YOU
l then got i'll position and shot through
the side of the car. Nothing was done
for few minutes until one of the rob-
bers asked: Amt you going to open up
the door and come out?' I told them I
was not coming out Another demand
was made for me to hop out 7 made
no reply to that. They then stationed
one man at each corner of the car, be-
tween me and the baggage car, and five
shots were fired simultaneously from diff
forent quarters, all ranging toward the
centre Of the car. These were the shots
that struck me-One on finger, one on
the hip, and one Just below the breast,
near the watch-pocl1et.
"They then got up on the end of the
car to uncouple the train, whereupon I
fired two shots through the end of the
car. At this time they heard No. 2, the
West-boUnd express train, coming They
backed our train up and went on theside
track, and sent two men down the road
to meet No. 2. When it came up I
heard Conductor Clement ask Cassin
What are you doing here? [ want to
speak to you The robbers aimed their
guns at Clements head and told him
to pull out, and he did.
The nearest telegraph station was
thirty miles. The robbers compelled the
brakemen to uncouple the express,
moved it forward, and forced the engi-
neer to run ahead and back down to
wreck the express car, which was at
three times without success, the
holes in the doors being guarded by the
stubborn messenger. Several attempts
to burn the car were unsuccessful owing
to the scarcity of wood, and after renewed
attempts to kill him through the doors,
they mounted their horses and rode
away.
The Central Pacific Company, as soon
as possible, sent Taber, Sheriff of EIko
County, with 20 men and horses to Mon
tello.
They also sent out a posse from Ter
race, thirty-fve miles eastof Montello,
and Superintendent Fell and Sheriff
Brown, of Ogden, left Chicago for the
scene of the attempted robbery. Wells,
Fargo & Co. telegraphed from San
Francisco rewards of $500 each, and the
State of Nevada one of $3.50, for the ap-
prehension and conviction of the express
robbers. Every effort will be made to
capture the gang.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
An Index TO Character.

a Boston preacher says that nothing
gives such a complete index to the char
acter of man as the substance he spreads
upon the icy sidewalk in front of his
house. He who uses sifted ashes is
strict utilitarian, precise and hard in his
IDEAS. without much sentiment, and
prone to look to the end to be gained
without much thought of the graceful
ness or beauty of the means employed.
He who takes ashes, half-burned coal
and incombustible Stag ont of his CRATE,
ard pitches the whole promiscuously
over his sidewalk, is a man who really
cares nothing for the safety of other
peoples limbs. He who covers the slip
perv places with sawdust, that seems to
afford footing, but does not, is cynical
and malevolent. He who strews the
CLASSY pave with sand so ludiciousiy
heated that It sticks to the ice without
melting it, is refined and nice in his
tastes, sympathetic in his disposition and
buIging with philanthropy
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
Some NerY EarIY Potatoes.

If one cares to try how early he can
get a small crop of potatoes, he should
begin at once, We say " a small crop"
as with Bermuda so near, we doubt if
this enterprise would pay commercially.
Select the seed potatoes Of an early va
riety Of moderate size, as nearly alike as
possible, and stack them in a shallow
box-Or boxes. The potatoes should be
stacked III regularly, placing the seed
end uppermost, as many as the box will
hold. Set the box at a sunny window
and give it all the light possible, and in
a fairly warm room. Sprouts will soon
appear, but instead of being lone and
slender, as are those formed in a shady
place, they will be short, thick and
stubby. Being deprived of moisture
they make but little growth, but when
planted i'll the open ground, are ready to
grow at once. They should be planted
as early as seems safe. 1t will be we'll
to nail boards together at right angles.
like an eaves-tough, and place them
along the rows; i'll case a frost is feared,
these sheds may be turned over the
vines to protect them. Straw covering
will answer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
THE TWO COUNTRLE2

There is land of tears and bitter wailing-
A land most like that dear one Dante knew,
Where wan-faced Niobes, with dark robes trail
ing,
In sad procession move, brow bound with
rue.
It is a land peopled by witless mortals-
Compared with them the Virgins five were
wise
And it is writ above its gloomy portals:
'We did not think it paid to advertise"
There is a land that flows with milk and honey
Not the condensed nor yet the sorghum
strains
Each dweller bears a gripsack fat with money,
Bonds, coupons stocks and various other
gains.
Happy are these as, at high tide, the clamlet;
No tear doth drown the laughter in their
eyes;
Tor better luck they'd not donate onedamlet;
The pastry's theirs-they learned to adver-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
4 Story of London.

The London Pail MAI Gazette of
january 10 contains the following:
''Here is story of the poor of Lon
don, as umfolded before the st. Pancras
coroner yesterday. Mary Baxter, wom-
an of fifty, who had lived with a boot
closer in a single room in a house IN Lit
tie Clarendon street several years, was
two years in arrears with her rent. Her
landlord, Mr.. Coxhill, distroined her
goods. Selling also the tools u her COM
paniOn. who was at work in Stratford.
She was left shivering in a tireless room,
with barely sufficient clothes to cover
her. and no furniture but an old fa2k.
The next day the landlord sent MAJ, >
remove the door and window of the
room.
THE act was Illegal; he had no war
rant; but what could the woman do
The 1ain came in and saturated hel
scanty clothing as she lay weak and help,
! less on her sack. The night passed. II
the morning, the last day but one of the
old year, a neighhor came III. He founC
/ her almost insensibIe, but she murmured
| Give me time, supposing him to be hel
/ landlord.
"She had lain two days and two nights
in an empty room, to which for the las
/ twenty-fou hours the wind and rain hat
free access, and although she was re
moved to the worllhouse she diei
in three days. Cases such as this al,
occurring all round us, but how little W,
know of them, and alas is it not oftel
true that though we know little we car
less ?"