davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
General advertisements.
DosT OFFICE NOTICE.
SUGGESTIONS TO THE PUEBLO.
Relating TO the Mailing and Registry
OF Letters, Papers and Parcsls,
Rates OF Postage to Countries In and on, Of the
Postal Union


Z Mail all le,,es, etc, ea'iy PRACTICABLE es.
peeially when sent in large numbers frequently the
case with newspapers and circulars. The labor Of the
post'oice Is much diminished letets when nailed in
large numbers, are tied Ia bundles with the addresses
Make the address on all foreign letters eyhle and
complete giving the name Of the post office and state
when addressed to the United States The name the
street and number Of the house should also be gwen
Nsie arc employed while the letter will
eventually reach It's destination without a number the
omission Is often cause of hesitation and delay la
me case OF letters Tor toeign countries, and especially
~ Sa'ua N which country there are many post Offices
states and England the name Of the country well
me P9st-emee should he given in full Letters ad-
uesseu' LOT instance, merely to London, without
adding England frequently sent to London
canada, and t7fs fsySd thereby causing delay, and
often serious loss Letters addressed TO Burlington
~ >. NNoNa Scotial often 20 to Burlington, New
f9rk, on account OF the resemblance between and V
when carelessly written.
g. Away write the address with ink and not with
pencil OF any KIND, as pencil marks often become erased
and the address rendered illegibe.
4 Avoid, as much as. possible using envelopes made
or thn paper, especially where than sheet OF
6apet, % any other article than paper, is ncosed
beng often handled, and especially in the overland
mai bags earned on horseback, such envelopes not
uhtequentIy spht open, giving cause Of complaint
against officials who are entirely innocent IN the matter
$ Never send money or any other article Of value
through the mail, eseep, either by means Of money.
ofuer of IN registered letter
o. POSTAGE stamps should he placed the upper
right hand corner Of the address side Of all mail matter
hunns !" postage s'amts IN TWO OF more
p'eeess prohibned, and no letter having mutilsted
stamp on II Wili be forwarded
POSTAGE stamps are regarded cash, and the sale
OF them on credit IS strictly prohibited.
?. Anything ~ addition to address written or
printed on the address side OF postal cards renders them
unmalabe
10. 70 insure domestic letter being forwarded Ia
'he mas must have not less than two cents in post
age stamps aiised u less than the full postage has
been pad, double the amount due be paid by the
party receiving It.
~. subscriber TO newspaper or periodical who
changes his residence and post office should once
notify the publisher Of The change aud have the pubca
ton sent TO his new address.
~. Publishers and mailing pfintrd
matter IN quantities will facilitate its distribution, and
often hasten its Dispatch by asserting such by
States and Territories and the larger Cities IL foreign
or by lslands, Il domestic.
q. All inquiries whether from postmasters or the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

Al the last meeting Of the Y. NJ. L. A. a
cordial vote Of thanks was passed to the ladies
who so kindly assisted a, the late fair, and to
whose efforts the success Of the same was due
A correspondent, says; The Bulletins report
which said the. secretary was instructed to
communicate the same to each lady, was eyi.
IDENTITY intended as one Of its witiieisVs."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

l.efavor r Lowell, Jose Silva, Ino Evans, Geo n
schradcr, VI Rotana, Lewis Brown, A tombstone, n l.
blanchard, { Aud, 4 X Mcdonnell, Mrs A Dunlay
W lilumheld, Frank Buford. Jno Calhoun, Pnhcro
Nv Grants o GuliNson II Talbot 1no Silva, \
Hooper, Chinese.
From Kauai. per. James Makse. December 77--H
pet4f. wife. and child
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
PRESS.

Publication Office Is at s Kaahumanu street Ed
itoria rooms at ro6 Fort treet.
Subscribers and Advertisers will please address,
THoS. G. rHRUM, Publisher and Proprietor
All matter for the Saturday Press should be
addressed to the =" SATURDAY PRESS"
Notice OF any events ofinterest transpirng on
the other Islands will always be thankfully received
for publication. Correspondents are requested TO
append their true to all communications,
not for publication necessarily, but guarantee
that the writer is acting in good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

The cheerful face Of Nj, II. A. Parmlee
beaned upon his friends from the deck Of the
Alameda last Saturday,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
Mig Rrresr.s thrisfn,ns.

There was merry Christmas gathering Of
the young people belonging to the Christian
Temperance Union which meets at the Kin.
dergarten rooms on Nuuanu street every
Tuesday evening. Miss Breese, who is so in
deiatigablc in her labors for both old and
young, had invited good old Santa Claus to
spend the evening with them and empty his
capacious pockets for the benefit OF her young
friends. As usual wherever his benevolent
face appears, he formed the principle attrac.
ton OF the evening. He caused much merr.
ment and delight to the young folks by bestow.
ing sunday gifts upon the as,onished hostess
herself and from behind the mysterious green
curtain he presented her with a handsome
lounge, two tables, an easy chair, mirror,
rug, and some minor articles, the delight of
all present found vent in hearty and pro.
longed applause. The members OF Miss
Breese's bible class, the Smiths Lane prayer
meeting, Friday evening socials for strangers,
and other friends, had taken this opportunity
OF expressing their loving appreciation of her
faithful and continuous labors--not only to
the sick and to the stranger within our gates,
but to the young also; and TO those rejoicing
in the full vigor Of health and strength.
Above the din and noise Of our busy world
bow constantly is the old question fam my
brothers keeper p silently nega,iyed, ard how
few who with self-sacrhcing zeal follow in the
footsteps OF Him from whom the highest Of all
con Itf Lao.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
SHIPPING.
Arrivals.

Mary Dodge, Am tern, from Humboldt Dec 81
Waichu sch from Wailnae ............. %
Mokoli. stm McGregor, from koolau. mann. I" %
Alameda, Am stm, Morse from San Francisco "a
[. K. Bishop, Davis, from Hamakiia ......... %
Elsinore, jerks, Am bk, from San Francisco. "a
Zeaandia. Brit $, Weber, from Sydney go. "a
Ella, Clifford, Am bktne, from San Francisco q.
W. H. Dmond, Am bkine, Houdlett from San
TfstClscp.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
loani, iiaw bk, Garrels from Cardiff ...... ;, "a
Waimau, sch, from Kauai .............. 49,. - 2,
Caterina sch, from Hanalei. ................ 26
Luka, sch from Ookola. ............ "a
kawlilani, sch, from Koolau. ................ 96
Planter, stm Bates, from Hawaii and Maui. %
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

There were religious services at the Roman
Catholic and the Protestant Episcopal churches
ON Christmas Day. The king attended the
~ am. service a, St. Andrews Pro. Cathedral
Rev. Alexander Macintosh chrsiened five
babies at I pm. and fourteen others at 4 Pm.
There was Christmas concert at Kaumaka-
pill Church in the evening.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
Departures.

James Makee, sim, Cameron, for Kauai. :. Dee "a
Neitie Merrill, sch, Browne, for Lahaina. .. " %
Zeaandia, Brit SIS, Wcbbcr, for San Francisco. "a
kilanea iiou, sim, Sears Tor kahulu ........ 96
Iwalani, sim, for Kauai. 20
C. r. Bishop, stin, Davis. for Hamakua mao. " 90
,:ehna, stm, Lorenzen, for Mooka and Hama. " a6
kinau, sim, King, for ililo and way pois...... 40
Ehukai, sch. for Waalua. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
Waioli, sch, for Waalua. ................. so
Mokolii, sim, McGregor, for Koolau ......... " 40
Maiolo sch, for Laupihoehoe. .............. :" 20
Rainbow, sch for koolau. ................. az
Wailrle, sch, for Maliko. Observation-Disclosures. %
Liholiho sch, for Nawiliwih,. ............... 40
ID. C. Murray, Am bk, Berry, for San Fran
;, eiSeo.....;: .,..:.,........,....... 90
Henry James. Brit bk, baltimore, for Portland,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

The report Of the treasurer OF the Queens
Hospital, read at a recent meeting, having
gone through the circumlocution office has a,
last been printed IN the official organette. 1t
is as follows:
To HIS ExcELLENcY THE MINISTER OF
THE INTERIoR.-.Sy,-l have the honor to
furnish this the forty semi-annual report
Of the treasurer Of the Queens Hospital, y
showing the receipts and disbursements during
the half year ending November goth, 1883,
and of the present financial condition of the
corporation.
REcEIrTs.
1883.
May u Cash N hank. oso a6
Nov 90 Received from pay
patients. ...t...,.,..........$5,472 40
Nov 90 Received from Finance
Department, account Hawaiian
seanen and passengers tax Tor
onths IN Sept. 20, 1883 ........ 8,778 IS
Received from legacy fund ''''... 50 50 sii,3o2 IS
DISBURSEMENTS.
1885.
Nov. 20 Salaries OF physicians,
stewards, wants, &c .......&t 2SI 90
Provisions. wines and liquors. s.77o "a
Instruments, medicines. ..,.,..... I,2gI %
Lights iuei, .-..s.s-.s...s.s-. 400 50
General expenses. -..,..,........ 1898 90
Benevolent Society. bNs - si5,26a ~
lsigned) Jons H. Parry,
Treasurer
Honolulu December y, 1889.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

Owing to the popularity Of the Chinese
characters. each OF which represents word,
not letter, as in our Western tongue, the
Danish Telegraph Company Uhe Great
Nouhern) working the Chinese news lines,
have, adopted the following device; There
are from five 10 six thousand characters Of
words in ordinary Chinese language, and the
company has provided wooden block or type
for each Of these. On one end Of the block
the character is cut OF stamped out, and on the
other end is a number representing the char,
aeter. The clerk receives a message in numbers
and takes the block OF each number transmit.
cd and stamps with the opposite end the proper
Chinese character on the message form. Thus
a Chinese message sent in figures is translated
into Chinese characters again and sent To its
destination. The sending clerk. Of course, re-
quires to know the numerical equivalent Of the
characters OF have them found los him. ~ Lon.
dom Engineering.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

The Sailors Home Society met in annual
meeting yesterday morning, The following
were elected to take the place Of the retiring
trustees Messrs. 5. n. Castle, ). G. Wilder,
J. IL. Patty, c. NJ. Cooke, 5. b. Dole and
y. A. schaefes and Mr.. W. W. Hall was
elected to I'LL out the unespiIed term Of the
late T.. o. Hall. The board Of trustees elected
Mr.. 5. N. Castle president; Mr.. c. X.
Bishop treasurer and Nh. +. A. schasfer
secretary. !, was decided TO employ car
pen,eI TO examine the building and see what
repairs are needed The 'epoa Of the tea.
sures showed $3.50 due him.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

sss E .ss .: ..,sa u r iss ;s:
yos azsst.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

$500 Haw. Ayr. Co.'S b. Bonds a iorli.
II. RigMFRscmNEiDrR Secretary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

Anew SIiLks Il csnasn.. IaiaLss,si,.s and
IN Iids's. ,ss can have ysss eioies = A. "
MELLis. ~ Hoaei arest. ts
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

The band will play at Emma Square this
afternoon at 4, according to the following
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-15

Sir Michael Bass. of England, made
worldwide famous through Bass Ale,
will doubtless be remembered longer fol
hischaaities than for his breweries. In
addition to supporting literally all benev
client works in Derby, he has presented to
the town fine park, public baths, and a
free library, at cost to himself of about
$2500O0. To the town of Burton he has
given two churches. with parsonages,
schools and endOwments, valued at more
than $3.50 900, and an institute and club
house worth 5000, 600. To Rangemore
he has given church and auxiliary insti-
tutions costing $4,000. and many other
places have received rich gifts from his
bounty
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-15
,rhe Chnnge in The M,erla.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE change in
the-ownership and management of The WorlC
has created considerable interest in the CO n
munlty, especially among the Democracy, a.
Mr.. Pulitzer, in his saiutatory, announced tha
the paper would not recognize either tho
Tlden or Kelly faction, only q united party.
Interviews with prominent Democrats OF all
classes show that this is approved. AbraIa s.
Hewitt, the weIl-known congressman said
Mr. Pulitzer undertakes a praiseworthy but
difficult task in insisting on Democratic hnion.
and ignoring local factions. / have been irving
TO stamp ont factions ia the Democratic party
of the county, and have not succeeded yet
When started the county Democracy move
mont, thought Is woald unite all the factions
into one broad Democratic organization But
instead of queiIing Tammany hall or Irving
hall, the county Democracy has added another
faction 10 those already existing. l know of
no man more likely tn give US a good Demo
cratic paper than air. Pulitzer, and based on
the doctrines enunciated by him this morning,
The World cannot fail to be a success
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-15

The morlling opened beautifully. but taert
were showers at ABOUT the time the execution
took place Brldy rose at esocloelt- At 6:3s
Canon Keaneny, of St James church, and
Father O'Reilly administered the sacrament &c
the condemned man. The three remained
praying until the arrival OF the hangnlan.
Brady submitted quietly While lisarIns were
being pilliened, and walled slowly and an
iinchngly to the scafiold.
The black flag, indie ting that the execution
had taken place, was hoisted over tho p1son
at three minutes past eight o clock lMuiosi
Immediately after the bllck flag was raised a
hearse and coaches with noaraera were seen
at u distance coming II the direction OF the
prison. The police, however, fhtafeered and
prevented the vehicles from approaching
There had been rQporsa circulated tiGatsafief
the hanging OF Brady, MS friends would en-
deavor to exeite lie people to Demonstration
by paradiag empty heaise through the city
Brady was sisteI ny his mother last even
ing She was heard 10 exciaiul, Mind Joe, M
statement
Brady smiled and replied, Don't be foolish !;
do you think am a fool" 1t is stated that
the mother Threatened to 6lisoWn her son, If h9
gave the government any Information.
wreath OF flowers was received by Brady
to which was attached card bearing an e1
preston of grief at his fate from the Irishmen
living III Liverpool
Brady made no statement to the jail chap
lain on to the governor of the prison. One of
the last things he did was to write a letter to
his mother. He carried yer-book in his
hand TO the scaffold, aud was thoroughly re-
signed and firm. His body fell nine feet, AM!
his death was insta ntaneous. Brady was
dressed in the same clothes he wore during
his trial
The number of persons in the crowd out
side the jail, it Is estimated, reached
100000. The throng is said to have boon
even greater than any of those which collected
when the executions wore public.
At the moment the black flag was over
the jail, the cry was raised of FLATS of, /" andg
every head was uncovered The crowd shortly
afterwards Dispersed quietly.
The verdict of the coroners jury that
Brady's death was caused by a rupture OF, the
spinal cord ra - s
A jnryanan stated that the featuressof tho
dead man were slightly swollen, and his eyes
protruded His tongue was half cut in two be
tween his teeth 4
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-15

ST. Louis, May 1.-THE Mullansby
Planning Mili company, which has been embar-
raised for some time, has called meeting oil
its creditors to arrange terms of compromise.
The liabilities are $4,000, and the.assets are
estimated at $lO6OG0, but a large part of these
are in real estate and machinery, and will not
realize their actual value.
New YORK, May 14.-The schedule
in the assignment of Louis Rosehstein & Co,
fled to-day. shows liabilities Amounting to
500, SIS; nominal assets, $16ds905 !. actualas-
sets. s129, 765. 8 - -
{ NEW YoRK, May 14.-Edwards ID
Bassford, importer of md dealer in house fur
nishlng goods, has assigned, with preferences
amounting to S37, 302. - III
AUGUSTA, Ga, May 14.-V Richards
s Bro. dry goods dealers, shave assigned Liza
biiities, IS LOO 00H; assets, SIS, 600
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-15

You may ridicu!e a mans nose, his
halr, his eyes, his dress, but when YOU
touch his mustach, he is right there.
He thinks more of it than a mother
does of her maynard child, and often
then Is, TO the DISTINGUISHED observer. lus;
about as much 10 he admired in the one
as the other.
When in the company of young men
have seen them caress their dear mus
taches, and the poor articles looked so
weak and fragile that | positively trem
bled lest they should wear them ont
before the evening was over
As the pampered and petted child
OF wealth often presents puny appear-
ance, so the petted idol of a Young
man ambition is many times but q
s1ckfy growth I have often thought
that If Nature ever feels ashamed of anv
OF her efforts, she must blush to see
some Of the mustaches of to day. They
seem like faint suggestion of hope
beyond, but alas! that hope is never
realized, and yet the universal sentiment
is, -
Cut of my mustache 20. We Gods,
ia rather lose my head, by odds
Lou ODEJI
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-15
Ruined Girls.

.
| The SUBJECTED aRpined Gin" mas been
| writteR about md p4eaehed about in all
civilized lands clear back through all the
/ enlightened ages. and many sensible
things have been written and said. One
of the best of the former is the following
| from contribution to IA leading period
zeal of this country. by a modern writer:
Il think it high time that this thing of
recognizing a girl as ruined because she
has made single mistake, is ended. This
ChristiaH world allows any. young man a
chance 10 redeem himself and become
something, even after he has committed
blunder after blunder. and has deliberately
snned again and again. but a girl who
h Is made Oh sin / mi take Of the heart
is ruined and literally damned forever.
This is not right-not as it should be
not as it will be when we become true
followers CT the great and good teacher,
Jesus Christ. A girl should be given
the same opportunity to outlive a.
sin committed by her as her
these opportunities granted She can
not be recognized as the equal of her
brother. Why the girl, who is the
weaker of the two, should be ruined and
branded as such for a lifetime for having
C 1mmitted a single mistake. while her
brother, who is strong and able to take
care of himself, should be forgiven and
again taken UP by society, is something
cannot understand. / think if some OF
our preachers. teachers and parents
would for the time being give the heath en-
in distant lands rest and devote some OF
their spare time to the thousands of al
legged ruined girls in our cities, teach
these girls that there is future worth
Living for. show them how to live right
and give them the necessary encourage
ment to do something, that society would |
be the better for it and our confidence in |
each other far stronger than it is at pres
cnt. Any man who has committed sin |
and has Outlived that SIN, yet is willing |
to brand and condemn a woman for hav
ing committed the same sin is a coward |
and a cur of the meanest type. This is
plain talk but it is gospel truth all the
same !"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-15

There is in Schuyler County. Missouri. a
young ola man who, without apparent
cause. living plainly on a farm, has in
eighteen years passed through the physi-
cal changes of fourscore. At the age of
he had all the development of strength
and muscle usually in lad of 10. At 12
his beard was grown and gray hairs APP
peared Now. at IS, he is as decrenid as
a1yiold rean OF 80, and seems totterinc on
The vergesof the grave.
Mrs. Burnett, how could you kin
Tredennis?''
Il wrote two conclusins," was the an
swer. First / killed both but that would
not do, and then there was nothing for il
but to kill the soldier. 1t broke my heart.
for l loved that man, but he had to die
One of the most pleasing attentions
Mrs. Burnett, has II ceived while here was
sending to her of large basket of
roses by an army officer, with IA note tell
ing her how aamy men appreciated the
noble type of their kind she has chosen
Tor the hero of her latest noyil.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-15
The News in Brief.

Gov Israel Washburn, of Maina, i
deaj
| Yellow fever has again become cpl
demic in I.avana Cuba.
During this year, up to the 1st of MAY
| s5,H9'l5 Immigrants landed in Canada
David NJ. Crawford, for thirty wears :
| business man at Sterling, I'll, is dead
The Crown Prince Frederick William
| opened the hyg1enic exhibition at Berlin
Saturday last a bomb exploded in the
streets of Moscow, causing much alarm to the
| public.
| Ex-Treasurer Gillian is now talked
/ Of as the successor of Commissioner of Internal
| Revenue Raum
There arrived at New York in one
day 4,3e1 immigrants. and the number for the
| week was l5,3oa
Fire damaged the Harvard Medical
school $4,000 and delays it's opening for more
than two months.
The Hancock building at Austin,
Tex, has been totally destroyed by fire Loss.
S2.<1.OO0; insurance. si6,oo0
The Jackson Iron company's furnace
at Fayehe Mich, totally destroyed by fire
Loss, $500, 900; insurance.
/ OF 300 saloons in Wilkesbarre, Pa,
not one was open Sunday, owing to the en-
fofcenent OF the new Sunday liquor law.
Another installment of eight hundred
emiGrants, assisted by the British government
has sailed from Galway, Ireland for Boston
John Sullivan failed to be polite to
William Powers at Nashville, Tenn, for which
Powers killed him and then surrendered to the
pohce. n
Citizens of Shreveport La, to the
number Of one hundred turned out and
lvnched ID. c. Hutchins, who murdered win
IL Lyon.
Notwithstanding the exaggerated re-
ports published regarding the decline of Bis
marck's health, he is still able to preside over
affairs of state.
Immense deposits of chloride and
horn silver have been discoveredsin the section
of eountry-lying between the Pecos river and
the RIO Gfande, Texas.
The Mexican chamber of deputies has
passed bill authorizing the president to ne
gotiate s200Oo.o.0 loan for the current ex-
penses of the government
Secretary Lincoln paid over 1926, 900 |
to the heirs of General Lee Congress appro-
priated s150G00 but Mr.. Lincoln retained |
So. GOO on account of taxes.
The total number of coke ovens in
the United States in 1880 was IL, $40, employ
ing 3,14o persons and requiring capital of
S5s545 o5S to carry on the business.
The remains of the mother of Gen.
Grant were placed route for Cincinnati at
Jersey City, Saturday, after the funeral ser
Fleess which were largely attended
Governor Porter, of Indiana, has ap-
pointed the Hon. e P. Hammond to the saat
IN the supreme BENCH made vacant Inv the
promotion OF Judge Wood to the United States
district court -~r 's"t0'
The Metropolitan Insurance company
4 Paris, France, has ceased to do business in
ms country. all its policies and risks being as.
uIned Dy the Niagara Fire Insurance Com
amy, of New York SoiA
mr. Newett, OF Manchester, England.
as been interviewed in reference TO his visit |