davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-14

wanau, seh, Coz lIonomu D. ....,.,.- July ?
Isslanda, 4 NJ s. Wehber, iof 5. f-...... d" J
Mary T.. tosier, sch, foe HonnaIo .......... " 7
Nrtte Merrill. sch. Christian, for lshaina 4" !
Es,eS. U ;. McNonnick, fur Yokohama "
=. X Bishop, sm. Cameron fot Kauai .,.... 3
kilauea Hou, 0mr, Scar, Tor kahumt ....-t " .
Mskolii s;in. Mtt.frgor, for koilan- ....s.-. " y
i.rhua sim. Lerenss,, iur Molotai AMI Hama. =" 9
Caicrna, >sh, fot iisnalci ,-t,t,t,.....s....t y
Marion. sch tol Knkuhaelc ...,,......t.... " .
Lsasa, sch. tor MaiAnae .,.....-,..t........ =" 9
Waioh. ~ch for Faauhau ....,....-..--...... =" .
Coasus,o. Am hgtne, Cousins, foe 5, f,.t.-... " 10
lkelle, stm, King, tuS iio and way poIts., F." 10
Maimanaio, sim, Nelson, Tor waimanalo. ,.,.. :" 10
Ma Mnl, seh. foT Hawaii ,.......,.tt....i,, 10
Mana, Sch. ipr Papaikou .......,..-.,t.. e" 40
Maishu, ,eh. lof Onomsa ....,...4-t.. 10
Maielc, sCh. foF Mahko ....,,,..-.-s.-,.. - 10
Malulo sch, Tor Hala an. .......-.-. ...., " 40
JAfali nburg, Am hltne Goodman, for = , " ~
Hope An b., pcnhallow. Tot puu Townsend. " -
thukai, sch, fsF Maiahia-. ................. a.
kekanlnohl. ssh, fof Hanalei .,. ...-,,,-...., ~
Jsane. sch, for iianarnaulu. ....-...,.,. Al
ul,nslg, ils,i SIN, speeehly, fos ilongioug d. -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-14

The Press regrets to hear that Mr.. Clarence
Maciarlane was injured by heavy fall while
practicing in the gymnasium last Friday even.
ing, He was, fortunately, doing well this
morning.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-14

BY always listening to other people, you
may forget that you have something 10 say
yorself
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-14

The financial report Of the Fourth Of Jul,
committee will be given next week.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-14

Rev. Seseno Bishop viii le,d The gospel
'e~pesanee meesing At the Brshel sesssy this
evening,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-14
WISE AND OTHERWIsE

Why is the president Of the board of educa-
ton unfortunately raising the salaries Of
all the English school teachers, when the
funds OF the treasury are so unprecedentedly
low as to make il appear probably, that even
regularly appropriated salaries may, before
long, have to 60 unpaid9 What mackerel is
expected to be caught with this sprat'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-14

TucEER AZ Barrow, in Fyrness. Cumberland, Eng
land, May list, II heart disease, Samuel Tucker
brother Of the late J. G. ruckepof this city,
PnRKy lin Honolulu, July sth, Lillian Mary beloyee
daughter Of Joseph and NJ. H. Perry, aged iomonih,
and days.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-14
= SATURDAY PRESS
SATURDAY, JULY u. rssl.


Trials for libel in this country are entirely q
new thing and If We are not greatly mistaken,
the trial of the Kawainu Bruthcrs' libel ha,
been the 6rs, thing of the Kind that has ever
occurred in the history of this nation. I, is
not unnatural, therefore, that the occurrence
of three criminal and three civil suits for libcSe
occurring during a single quarterly session Of
our supreme court, should attract an unusual
share of public attention, and that the eyes of
Ill should have been strained in anticipation
towards the possible results Ignorance Of
the general laws boy which the conduct of libel
suits are governed, and very general pre-
valence of belief in the exploded doctrine,
that q libel uttered is greater in proportion 20
It's ruth, have caused many to expect results
in the cases which have been lately disposed
/ of, which would have been utterly at variance
with what has proved the reality. The array
of ptoof brought forward by the kawainui
lirolhcrs, in defense Of their charge Of i'm.
moral conduct upon the part Of government
officer, and the unanimous verdict Of a jury
| that they had committed no libel in exposing
the same, is Illustrative Of the fact that the
truth Of an allegation against an offending
official, however detrimental it may be to the
fair fame Of the delinquent, is an ample juslifi.
cation Of its publication. What effect the
result Of this case might have had upon the
criminal and civil cases brought against McS,rs.
Grcve and Atkinson by the same person, had
they come to trial, We have not been permitted
to know, but no reasonable and thinking mind
can ever infer anything else from the sudder
suspension Of proceedings that there tcol
place, than that the prosecution were fearful
of like result and that the exposure OF facts
that puSt necessarily have taken place, hao
the cases been heard, nigh, have led to grave
consequence, than the simple defeat Of tn,
prosecution.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-14
tlcw advertisements.
Eeoal Notiecs.

CAN FRANCISCO, June =, tss1s This Is 10 Ger.
~ tiy that at the regular annual election OF the
liELlA SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY, held
in the city and county of san Francisco tt theif n
hces No D. California street, on the day above written,
the following gentlemen duly elected officers anil
directors of this company
Ot-rO MUSER. ER................... President,
N. I1EHFS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vice President.
A. MEYER ............ b.. Tre,sufer
NJ MEtNIEtM Observation-Disclosures. Director
NJ NEISSER. ER..................... Director
John ROSS..................... Su,~rintrn.lrnt
GuSIANE FRANK. SECRETARY
MrssRs. G. W. MACFARtANE 4 Co,
Agents at Honolulu.
In witness, have placed the official seal q the com
pany. (SgnetD
ti9-lt GUSTAvE FRANK, Secretary.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-20

Domorcst's Monthly for January.
In Bessarabian province lives one
Savtchuk, who, at last accounts, was
one hundred and thirty years old. He
is what is called q Russian by birth.
His eldest son is eighty-seven years
old, and is far more decrepit than the
father The one family has multiplied
into fifty families. The age of this
Russian, is, of course, not as well au-
thenlicated as that of old Parr, the
Englishman. 1t has been noted that
reported cases of extreme old age al
ways occur in the ranks of the very poor,
whose date of birth can rarely be veri-
fed, while kings, mobiles and members
of noted families, whose records are
kept, in no age or country, have ever
lived q hundred years. Generalizing
from this fact, distinguished English
writer, Mr.. Lewes, gives it, as his judg-
ment, that il is very doubtful IL any
human being can claim the distinction
of being csntenarian. Yet from the
auaogy OF the animal races, every
child that is well born should live a
century. The lule seems TO be that
animals live FIVE times the length OF
titir adolescence, that is they ought to
live five times longer than the period it
takes to attain their full growth. There
is no question but what the whole
human race does not erjoy the health
and vigor which it is possible to attain.
There is some defect in the constitu-
tion of even the strongest of our race
In the golden age OF humanity yet TO
come, every cAild will be well born.
Its life and habits will conform to the
scientific laws controlling our existence
on this earth, aud then mans environ
ment will help him to achieve the
highest possible physical vitality. To.
day the great bulk OF the human race
are born with weak strains In their
blood. They eat improper food, use
hurtful s,imu'anis as drink. They are
poisoned BY malarias and subject TO
contagious due to their surroundings,
Tho two great objects OF the best men
and women ia this life should be tirst
to improve the race Itself, morally and
physically, aud secondly, 70 make this
earth 90 whiph msp lives . at abode
for lba snppgies plnplr Who VIII iheH
ocOupy u
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-20
THE MISTLETOE.

Most of us can probably remember
an old-fashioned song entitled 1.-THE
Mistletoe Bough," sung to us first and
last in the nursery with all nurse
maids tendency to gloat over tale of
woe like that of young Lowell and his
lost bride. 1t was adapted (apparently
from an Italian story, rs SO many of
our old stories were) to English popular
taste By "a passing allusion to toChristmas
festivities, with the addition of the
somewhat superlluous and irrelevant
refrain, "Oh, the Mistletoe Bought"
But in the poet Rogers rendering the
unfortunate lady is Ginevra Of the Or
sini, and the scene of the calamity is
Modena; and in this pretty poem there
is, bien cntenlW, no mention of the
mistletoe bough, though by certain
fatality We haves in the old song, this
curious parasite once more connected
with that mystery of love and death
with which, in the most rccondite traces
of its early mention, we find it insep-
arably involved.
Tobe told that the mistletoe has been
of old sacred to love, will surprise no
one who remembers the purpose for
which it is suspended in the halls and
kitchens, one of the yule-tide cere-
monies, an annual concession made by
decorum to love, and honored in the
observance by no less parsonage than
the immortal Mr.. Pickwick himself.
We see this custom in its present as
pect as one long unquestioned and
proper to Christmas (or improper, il
fastidiouSness so prefers to call IT'D but
when we wake up and begin to ask
whence it arose, we are led to indi-
cations of no less than primeval an
tiquity; while on the transitional period,
that is, the period between its origin
and our beginning to question that
origin, there is, as is usual with such
questionings, no light shed.
1t has certainly been regarded OF old
as custom of much importance, for it
used to be said that the maid who was
not kissed under the mistletoe at
Christmas would not be married that
year; and we can only refer its being
mixed up with matrimonial considera-
tions to the fact of tho plant being
sacred to the Venus of Scandinavia:
''Freys, from whom flows every bliss"
The winning smile, the melting kiss.
The mistletoe was sacred of old with
the Persians and the Massagete, and
the reverence paid to it by the Druds
was something very special, and ex-
ceeding that paid to other objects. OF
religious Importance; for, as Pliny tells
us, 1.-The Druids hold nothing more
sacred than the mistletoe, provided It
bo on an oak. They look upon it as a
certain sign that their god hath made
choice of that tree for himself, But II |
ia q thing very rarely to he mpt wlihnl
lthat u on the cah, and sp It Is now)iI |
and when It Is found they resort to 1t
With grene dsYutlon, They deifed the |
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-20
THE Christmas Festival.

Another Christm as will soon shine
across the world. Over land ard sea,
over palace and hovel, over slave and
freeman, the glad light will CLEAN,
reminding all whom it touches with its
radiant shaft that they are members OF
the same family, bound together by
the same sorrows and the same
hopes.
Tho first traces of the observance OF
Christmas as religious holiday ap-
pear during the reign Of the Emperor
Commodus, and il was probably kept
as n fast by tho ascetics as contrast
to the beastly debaucheries of that
sovereign. After he was strangled, it
reappeared in the time of Diocletian
but after looking it over that monarch
disapproved of it, and locked the
celebrants in the churches and burned
them all together.
1t does not appear, from the old &C.
counts, that there was any uniformity
among churches as to the time OF the
obSarYanpe OF Christmas, some Of them
holding the festival In April or May,
and others ID January, according 10
convenience. Slr Isaac Newton &C,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-20

Love is sunshine; hate is shadow
Longfelow.
"lle that giveth let him do it with
cheeriulneSs."
Happy is he that cherishes the dreams
of his youth.
Be not simply good-be good for
something.-Thoreau.
None are 50 old as those who have
outived their enthusiasms.
A calamity is better borne for not
being previously dwelt upon.-Mmc.
Bunsen.
It is easier to suppress the first de-
sire than to satisfy all that follow it,
Franklin.
In conversation with the egotist, all
subjects lead to his a." as Gan roads
lead to Rome"
Sweet is the breath of praise when
given by those whose own high merit
claims the praise they give.-Hannah
More.
A man must be excessively stupid,
as well as uncharitable, who believes
there is no virtue but on his own side.
Addison.
A helping word is often like switch
on railroad track-but one inch be-
tween wreck and prosperity. .--Beecher.
What the present man tries to do is
prophecy of what the future man
will do women likewise.
Hold fast to the present. Every posi-
tion, every moment OF life, is of un
speakable value as the representative
of a whole eternity. y.-Goethe.
To the attentive eye, each moment
of tho year has its own beauty, and in
the same field, it beholds every hour n
picture which was never seen before,
and which shall never be seen again.
Emerson.
II you would be happy, try to be
cheerful, even when misfortune assails
you. You will soon find that there is
pleasant aspect to nearly all cir
cumstances-to even the severest trials
of life.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-20
CHRISTMAS CAROLS,

Here comes old Father Christmas,
With sound If tfc and drums;
With mlstlriOe about his brOSs,
Sjmcrrily he comes
Ills arms are iull Of all good cheer,
His face viii laughter glowA,
He shines like any household fire
Amid the snow Crunls.
He is the old folks Christmas;
lie warns their hearts like wine;
He thaws Their wint,r into spring,
And makes their fICcS shine.
Hurrah for Father : hristmas.
Ring all the merry bells,
And bring heir gran dsircs all around
To hear the I lie he tells.
Here comes the little Christ-chid,
All innocence aud joy,
And bearing gifts in either hand
For every giTl and boy,
HO tells the tondcr story
About the HOlS Maid
And Jesus in the mangcr,
Before the oxen laid.
Like any little winter bird
He sings his sweetest sOrg
Till all the cherubs In the SKY
To hear his carol throug.
He is the children's Christmas;
They come without call
To gather round the gracious Child
VINO bringcth joy to all.
But who shall bring their Christmas
wrrstlc still with life!
Not graudsirGs, youth nor little folk,
But they who wage the strife
The fathers aud Nh mothers,
Who fight for homes and bread;
Who watch and warl the living,
And bury all the tie nd!
All by their side at Christmas tide
The Lord of Christmas stands;
II" smoOtGs the furrOws from their brow
With strong aud tender hands.
81 take my Christmas gif',n He saith,
"From thee, tired soul and he
Who givtth to My little ones
Gives also unto Me-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-20
OHKIsTMAs ANGELS.


The Christmas ang,ls, is their mission ended
IheN are not Sc IN by mortal ewes, as when,
O'erB thlehem's plain, their shining troops
desc n1cd,
And chan cd, "Pca-c on earth, good will TO
men,
The voices that once joined the Heavenly
That mgh'y "Gloria," tchoing far and
vide
Are floating in the Winry starl ght DER us,
And ST. g NJ swcetly every Chi .tmas tide
Far over snow.clid hills and moorands dreary
-, Is heard th rushing Of each sl !er wing;
Wherever homes ar sal, or hearts are weary
Inc llrs-cd Christmas angels come and siI z.
In the dim alleys Of the crowded city
They enter whe. eth sunheams never came
Cubiiden guests, vet full Of tender pity
For all tarth's ter misery and sham.
And then dcspairig 2 hearts look up and
Whence came th't sudden hope they feel
b dimg them rise ard break the bonds
a'uuGci--
Those hca ie tcrs forged by want and sin.
The angels sing Of holy asplra ions,
OF pure and hIrpy things, of letter times
| until the soul is stirred by TRANCE vibrations,
That seem as if they cam1 from Christmas
chimes.
And new desires to resolutions growing,
Are slowly shaped aud ia shiOned into form
Til frozen hearts become al warm and glow
ing,
And gain fresh strength to battle with the
storm.
In thcvl;t minister, VIII re- the anthems oldcn,
In glOr GUS waves Of music ebb and flow
Those voices from "Jerusalem the Golden,n
Are ST. ging ever " til The Church below.
Ard in the rustic church that rises lowly,
Amid enc rcling hllS or WOO Hand dim,
Ihe simple sprg uf gratitude is h)y,
For angels 10 th1 poor mans Christmas
hymn.
Those humble wall can boast no sculpturcd
s lendpT.
Yet is tine hgl',lui III Just us sWect
For angels and lTclangulS sing and render
The feeble notes all perfect and complete.
And We of them their gentle tones may bor-
row,
While this cd world Is full of grief and
wrong;
The word OF sympathy in time of sorrow,
Is pure aud Precious us an angels 5Org
And loving lips which faithful ly endoavor,
70 sp~ ak their Lold', glad tiIings far and
near
The old, old story, that is new forever
OH these are b eithing Heavens own mu-
sc here.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-20

1t may indeed be called an age OF
progress when our little ones, still
fondly believing in the beneficent and
munifcept Santa Claus, undertake to
"hurry him up" through the medium
of an improvised posto office, to wit the
chimney, down which His most potent
and gracious Majesty will descend on
Christmas Eve, for the purpose OF
depositipg dearly-prized gifts in the
little stockings so aItfully extended,
and carefully hung on tiny cots and
beds in nurseries all over the length
and breadth of the land. What
quantity wordcd epistles these mis-
sives must be. Darling Santa Claus, "
write the girls, "please, please do put
a big, big, ever so big doll in my
stocking. Let her open and shuth her
eyes, and say mamma and papa. "
While the boy writes, "My Dear Mr..
Santa Claus, my stocking will just
hold base. ball bat as il it were made
for it. If you please, l would like q
base. ball bat, and couple OF balls. "
Thus do our dear little folks address
their innocent petitions to the all
NEUROLOGICAL, are real, dispenser of
Christmas toys. Long, oh long may
they continue to believe in him.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-20

A health journal says; "on rising In the
morning always put on the shoes and sto k.
ioVs frat, and not walk about Ia the bare ieet.'
Wonder fttat editor has ever seen the nov
style OF psntsi A man who puts on bic shoes
ilrst can never got them l0to the psnti With
out fult!ns the legs oppu,ssPepk's spn,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-20

Mr.. j. A. McBeth, Pacific Express
Office, Denver, COL, was cured by St.
Jacobs Oil of au excruciating pain in
the neck, and also tooth-ache. One ap-
plication did the work.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-20

what is the worst thing about richesp'
asked sunday-scAool teacher. "rhat they
take unto themselves wings aud. fly away
promptly replied the boy at the foot Of the
clits.-Cinelunat Saturday Night.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-20

Catarrh has killed hfty degs In Waterbury,
Conn.,, and horsemen fear u will come into
the stselts next.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-20

fARnixaroS, ILJ,.--ph " q, lisnhln
says y pre g5ho HfowAl Igpu Hliera N
py practice andIt yns tAugibctioafHa :
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-20

The Germans in the United States, as
a rule, keep up their reverence for the
day, and Christmas, rs Americans OBJ
serve it, is largely the result of German
contact. While our Christmas notions
come from England in the first instance
it should not be forgotten that Eogland
got hers from Germany.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-20

The Christmas ang,s, is their mission ended
They are not seen by mortal ewes. as when
O'erB thlehem's plain, their shining troops
desc n1cd,
And chan,cd, "Pca-c on earth, good will to
men,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
The Great Wall of China.

An American engineer who, being
engaged in the construction of a rail-
way in China, has had unusually fa-
vorable opportunities of examining
tho famous Great Wall, built to OBJ
struet the incursions of the Tartars,
gives the following account of this
wonderful work: The wall il 1,72S
miles long, 15 feet wide, and fifteen
feet thick At the top. The found
alton throughout is of solid granite,
the remainder of compact masonry.
At intervals of between two hundred
and three hundred yards towers rise
up twenty five to forty feet high, and
twenty -four feet in diameter. On the
top of tho wall, and on both sides of
it, are masonry parapets, to enable
the defenders to pass unseen from
one tower to another. The wall
itself il carried from point to point
in perfectly straight line, across
valleys and plains and over hills,
without the slightest regard to the
confgurat1on Of the ground; some
times plun1ing down into abyssee =
thousand feet deep. Brooks and
riv ers are bridged over BY the wall.
while on both banks Of larger streamS
strong thanking towers ars placed -
Scicntife .inericdn. IS
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
Installation.

Wadena Lodge No. 1855 A. F. and
4. NJ. was instituted and the follow
ing officers duly installed on Friday
svening by D. u. G. NJ. Bivins. OF
Brainerd, assisted by Bros. Dewar,
of Brainerd, Thompson. of Verndale.
and Troy, of Wadena, after which
the brethren proceeded to the Eagle
restaurant, where an excellent repast
was partaken of:
E. 8. Case, W. NJ; NJ. J. Katzky.
5. W.; F. B. Coon, J. W.; J. W. Mil
ler, Treasurer; F. G. Field, Secreta-
ry; II. F. l>urch, s. d.; c. A.. Couil'
lard, j. D.; II. J. Taylor and G. A.
Cromett, stewards; Daniel Scribner.
TYLER.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08

R4wson vs.. Pelkey. This case il.
volved the taking Of property under
chattel mortgage, and also the :ques-
.tion of damage to defendant. Verdict
for defendant, and damage assessed
to the amount of $500. Luce and
Broker for plaintiff: Law 4 Bullard
and Couillard and Hartshorn for de-
fendant. -.
The grand jury, of which E. S. Case
is foreman, have found true bill
against Ole Rankinson for passing q
raised time check of the Northern
Pacific Railroad for $1o raised to 500.
He was brought into court Tuesday
afternoon, and pleaded not guilty;
and having no counsel and no money
to pay one, the court appointed Mr..
Law to act as his counsel. County
Attorney Couillard appeared for the
State.
Bailey ". Amidsn. Verdict for defendant for
the sum Of a. hoing the difference in accounts.
Hartshorn for plaintiff; Law 4 Bullard for de-
fsndant.
In the matter Of Ole Rankinson. the indictment
was quashed, and the acsused goss ffss.
Il. W. Thorp and Geo. L. Nsvius were admitted
to the bar at the present term Of the district
court
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08

1t is announced that in view of the
partial retirement of Senator-elect
sabin, by reason of his public duties,
from the management of the North.
western Manufacturing and Car
Company 1T Saltwater, a new Office.
that of General Manager, will bs
created, upon which will devolve
many of the duties heretofore per-
formed by Mr. Sabin.
The engineers of the Sank Centre
Northern are cutting up the whole
country to the northwest of this place
with preliminary lines. From Eagle
Bend they are at present running
toward Parksrs Prairie instead of
continuing on the original route to
the northwest. It looks to US as if
the company were trying to blind the
public as to their real Intentions
Todd Co. Argus.