davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
amnoelnsulo Co. Nisbt.

yisou INA tiuvsr-s." Adpne
tAatNo The Little Duke
nAtt'a 1HrAfNr q" Nitnupho'
tntN MtHtt aMhNWoihs ,.,,w
s",tuUttr. Iousr " \ iionr ~ unld'
Iosfru A nAn'a Cnntuti IN.
IA AWsoN rouAnt nttAtti .HHn ""MN hluHaom
kvN rama I'm AtNl-h- lllWlnnr
Nm, a.. a AnnlN The seven Nh,cn@'
poto GHOi Nps ilisr inll
EtAn 1NiAfIt &c." ftlhn'
tls,nN fot An rurAriu "tynwood,"
N1iAtlls Iut AUl .-N." Ihru'
nm ANiNUI TnTAlut. .s--"tN lrd lnck'
1 4m NTNtIl ltti Ann -.~." NV lNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

II seems possible that there has been more in
the talk of Mr.. Cornelius y. b ISIS for Sccrc-
tary OF the Treasury than the printed dis
patches have yet led the p0blic to believe Mr.
Bliss is a merchant of the highest standing and
of recognized ability, and if he could afford TO
take the fragment of torn the President has
10 offer, the Office would doubtless be gamer
as well as the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
WHAT ONE OF CLENELA,
ETolu Yhs Ru

WHAT ONE OF CLENEIAND'S HOME PAPERS SAYS.
from Thc Bu9dlO Erpress
Mr. Cleveland has not answered manfully. lie has nos
answered 1T all lie has not told the truth. IL he has
ever told any body else to tell tho truth about .h
scandal concerning his private lfc nobody has oDyea
him Upon whom did he place that famous iIYuhcuon
Does Bishop Huntington knOwf Does anybody khowt
Has any body pretended to have received sueh
nessagoi Has anybody acted upon itf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

The NcwYork Cab Company, according to
the decision of Justice Lawrence, is to be pro-
tected against limitations of its cabs. The
court holds that no one should be permitted to
impose on others by giving his wares an imita-
hive and deceptive trademark. Although the
device of the cOrOnet, garter and three feathers
was not exactly duplicated by the company's
rivals, the resemblance was sufficient to mis-
lead the public and to entitle the cab company
TO the protection of the court. This decision
was inevitable and is eminently just.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
NEM-mAYEN, sod 2O. -.

To ALFrFD VERNON, esq.
My DEAR SIR: II /, true that have formed tho
opinion that Mr.. Blaine cannot have acted dishOn-
csly m his transaction TO which Won rotcI based
my p nion on Mr. loa's defence Of HIM at first, as
well as on the confidence entertained IN him by Mr.
Garfield and by MeSSrs Dawes, llawey and Ed-
munds of the United States Senate, who have long
known him. As for the especial charges IN the
Fisher and Mulgan affair, ! may refer you, es-
pecially, to pamphlet which suppose 10 be writ
ten by George Bliss, of New-York. May add that
the character of the President is only one ont Of
several things to be considered in this election.
More important is the general character of the two
parties and especially the reliance which can DO
reposed on the two parties in their Interpretation
of the Constitution, the moral and religious worth
to be found IN the two, and their past respect for
the Constitution. And of no small importance IS
the ability and power of judging in the two men,
now candidates of the two parties. Mr. Cleveland
seems to me a very small man, and unable to act
independently on important questions.
IT, then. all things put together the aoil'y
and character Of the two. the party supporting
them. and the danger of throwing great weight OK
Influence on the men who brought on the war,
there can be no doubt that Mr.. Blaine ought to DO
summarized Your friend and servant,
T. ID. WoOLsEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
OUR FRIENDS. THE EyEuY.

! The BROOKLYN Young RcplbIicans have investigated
the charrc- against MT Blaine with am honest desire 10
H., d" W., ,l'uu n' w. H., I,,r y" ''r 'it , t LUZ
or any of hi, fnmrlilF friend, or supporters They
hay been lc TO extract their conclusions as best taey
Iou.c and the uncompctcd inquiry OF the Conerc..ona
me E'cnns POST after the publication OF
! '"' '.'' ''''.''''''' '"''
I"' i',"''S % 'n"' inN''I'Ha,io" are n'" o''o''
'"' Pup"'' E''il h'ul'er Oh tine o'up r'ce,Nou Il
cop" " the oH''''i evidence r'''ng 10 VIZ p"ln'
! railroad transactions There was no attempt on
ln' part "i VIZ b'alN' Ifl'h'' 10 sum up lh' case
III nus interest Inc evidence was Su'nl''e" o"
ihat sue "iih"u' argument aHh'u1l there was no
a'N oil 9p.' l p''1"' an" on INC il'
| Ihcmcmbcr- having the evidence before them i'm
| corpact form. passed Indictment upon it and ac-
ouittnd Mr. Rlaiue TIccyiLaoco did NOT convict
INN aud copld NOT he made to convict
him l. acori.t,d him and fine Brool,lyp
Young Repub'ican club had only to render % YER
diet ui,ou H. That verdict derives additional
weight from th. fact That NJ hl, been based solely
upon the evidence. and that not one atom of help
has b,rn r,.i,.J from AMY of .lr Nai,o'. iuluo-
d,,t. friend, and .i,port.r- I'm th. vavof spccal
,J,.l,p,
,. ,......, NH, ........ ,io
,..,I v,1inal. co.. ,rl C'c,,,,nd 70. p .iic7'al
c'Hi"t h",n1-' ~ otter. %. e''l ir ., 'r sup,
Ion.-I Man Word
Tu Imnr<r Inns h1. not insisted upon any
Nin,ol the sort. Irdut were trump. what hand
Il. uo,ldvould h.ld. thc-cdaysl
, .n,' Pow, y. ''-,' H., o', .,''i n',t I.b,. ,'frr
pI. distinct opinion, ana our questioned public policy.
.'un
'hI'n'l'N IL N'0' ''I.' O'l I'D '0' ''''''"
,,f ,ttt ,,Itt. a. i.Vt tluf 1ltl uuluIuua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
EXTRAORDINARY CONFLICT OFEVIDENcE
wuArHAs MR.. DoRsHEGMER TO sAYi


Mr. DOrshcimer who II your dlspt,h niots W
,s an active sllpporer of the allegation that have
The Murrison BILL urged me written letters 10 congress-
~ t r II and auong the men influence their action
observation-disclosures thai ne men on tariff measures or legis
tnd was one that ne had aiion you may deny Il IN
rai,eJ a letter from (oy distinct terms my author
eruor Cleveland on the sub ity GROVER ILE'LAAND'
icct, and knew just how he
stood He did not show me
tho letter. but gave me- To
understand that the Cover
nor favored the measure. II
got the impression that MI
Dorsheimcr had the letter IN
his pocket at the tmc"-tENI
tract from interview with
Congressman stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

1t is hardly possible that anybody connected
with the Dock Department is easily nau-
seated; so the condition of the pier at the
foot of West Thirty -eighth-st. really must be
pretty bad. description of it was sent to the
Commissioners yesterday, but 1t was so wildly
realistic that the Board could not endure to
hear it read through. Probably the people who
live near the pier would be glad to ignore this
unpleasant subject in the same way if they
could Unfortunately for them they must see
end smell.
The National Republican Committee is be-
ginning to see the encouraging results of its
diligent work of direction throughout the
Union. From all parts of the country come
reports of remarkable enthusiasm among the
voters in the party. Probably in no previous
canvass has the work of organization been
more thoroughly done, and the committeeman
ieserve proportionate credit. In its narrower
limits the State Committee has shown equally
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
COMMERCIAL.


IN. prirepal bt.i,e.. ,o,ir n, ,h. n.., b.. -,
the establishment, Of the r,, b,rt or sr,srt..k ~,
in which Clan. srr.,t.i. 3 r. I,,. ~ az - -,
-. ~. -, "a -. 49, ~ '''
an TUESDAY Nv - i.,. ~, ~
il, eor,s.por,r,. ,hs An,,, ,,re,i1 ,..r - 80
f,sc,i.c, ,,J i. - "a
by n. l,a, .. 49, ,s eN 'v' N'S ,',ueu
IN. y,.,, .,,,r.i,,. - ,h,.,', ''
readily accented and i, "a, -, r., H., -.
h,. -. -, -. wv WV &c
.h,ntI 49,, =. wv, ",'"'e
r,,,po,.. o,,, ,,,s,,,
d;.r,,..i,,, r,n,s,,,,f,,.,
b.r. =, ,,,, -
to-,t,.,i. -.
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- - a., -. ''''''V"' N~"'i
"s''' "' ~ ~ We. w. y. re'um'hg ms re
Ii "a 80, ''''s 70
-, '''"s's arc re-
s,,...,... .,"".
- ','" 'o"eN"a' "ee '''
- -, '''e WV NO''u''o' '"'' "a"
-. y ~ v, n'''e"a''u''e ''u
:, " "u'e'i e'''i " W. W IRWIN Oo''
'''"," '''''e "o'' Liverpool WIN large
=. ~ ""p,' ."' 'ps''. Eoous 70 i"eo' H. Dawes
- ''''' we No'Oo9'N' russian war vessel from val
W, "'p",u'e' tue nope ana Dora hluhm
~ ''''D1' po''s OF 'ne s'unu' m ballast
~ S',eu o" another SCUM sea trading
",' "V ''"',pos' anu Ena nave let Tor the
"s't"''u WIN island pr'u"'e' value"
" %''I'o36i3 ana $40 2gt2o
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
Hi1Llaud Park,

After Mr. +. Dillingham; had closed his
purchase Of Woods Ranch, he Immediately
set about surveying its possibilities and was
not long in deciding that at least portion Of
it was planned by nature for particularly desir.
able building sites. The property lies east of
the Pail road and runs back to and across the
main Nuuanu stream, TO the summit of the
ridge. Between the road and the ravine the
land is an irregular table land, descending on
an easy grade from the site Of the dairy
premises The maikai end of this table land
just mauka Queen Emma's premises is
admirably adapted by nature to Just the ends
proposed by its new proprietor. He intends
to lay out driveway from the road to the
ravine, following the irregular contour Of the
maikai boundary Of the property. and along
this driveway to sell building lots Of irregular
form and varying size. The plan has not yet
taken such shape that It's exact conditions may
be stated. But that such a plan will be fully
carried out, Mt Dilingham's wellknown
business tact ard energy are the suihcicn,
guarantees The lots in question will com.
mand superb outlook. The view Of noun
tain valley and sea is scarcely surpassed in all
the enyrons OF Honolulu. The atmosphere is
ideal. II rains there good deal, il is lrue,
but the east side of the valley is far less wind
swept than the ives, side and the summer rains
are Inconsiderable. For summer residences.
those who have summered in the upper valley
will appreciate the possibilities of m. ,i,n
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

The Mutual Telephone Company will prob.
ably soon be actively in the field Some Of It's
maieraIwas to be shipped from Chicago on
the 9Th Of last month and more or the 77th
II is expected next Tuesday by the Alameda
The new company will operate what is known
as THE cable system, which may be described
as follows a number OF wires, insulated as
perfectly as possible, are bound together in a
cable. Each cable goes to some one of several
stations, terminating in a specially arranged
box, from which individual lines radiate in the
directions and to the distances required. II
an individual line be discontinued, it is cut OH
at one Of these boxes; il new subscribers come
in, they are connected from the nearest cable
boS-up to the full number Of wires in the
cable. The company will begin with a system
Of nine cables, as follows No. from cen.
trail station to box located near the junction
of King and Militant streets From this cable
box will be supplied the palace, the govern.
ment building and residences in the immediate
section. The cable will contain 90 wires; No.
will run to near the corner of King and
South streets; two cables will be EMPLOYED.
one having so and the other 90 wires; No.
goes to the half mile point near the head Of
Emma street, and employs two cables, one OF
50 and the other Of IS wires No. 4 stops on
King street abreast OF the Jail. and has one
cable Of 20 wires No. 5, near the corner of
Alakea and Kauwa streets, one cable of az
wires No. o, corner OF King and Fort, one
cable of 50 wires No. 7, corner Of
Merchant and Fort, one cable Of 40
wires; No. 8, corner of Queen and Fort,
one cable Of 30 wires; No. 9, corner Of Alakea
and Hotel, one cable Of 90 wires. The new
system will be lin method, certainly mani.
Test Improvement upon the unsightly display
OF wires now carried along our principal streets.
The underground system Of telephoning has
not yet been perfected anywhere. A great
many cities have tried various inventions for
underground insulating. A recent experiment
in Washington is spoken Of as probably sue.
cessfu But when Judge Widemann. presi.
dent of the Mutual Company. was in the
United States, he found the telephone men
'hefe were hghting shy OF all underground
experiments; and he saw nothing that justified
him in trying the experiment here. He found
the cable system to work admirably wherever
tried; and has secured the plant to put it into
speraiion here. The aggregate of assured
subscribers to the new company is already ,Io.
and the aggregate Of the wires employed
in the nine cables will be 40 Thu. comn,ny
has secured the lot on the corner of Alakea
and Merchant, and purpose erecting building
suitable to their needs, and which shall be
handsome and substantial structure as well.
The company expects TO carry out its promises
OF supplying cheap telephone rates. Its officers
are confident that telephones can be proi,ab bly,
operated at S. a month eace; and will make
the rate even cheaper if practicable.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

The barks kale and lolani are at the
I. NJ. 5. 5. wharf dschareing.
The Oceanic Steamship Alameda will be due
on Tuesday next, bringing news to the 18th
instant.
The T.. NJ. 5. 5, City of Sydney will he due
from Sydney en- rouie to San Francisco on
Sunday next.
Tie American barkentine Jane A. Falkin.
burg Is a, Sorensons wharf, loading slowly for
San Francisco.
The American tern Eva is on the marine
railway. She will sail for Humboldt probably
on Monday next.
The Hawaiian briganiine Hazard is of Fish
Market wharf, painting, overhauling, etc.,
preparing for another cruise to the South Seas
ioS another load OF laborers. She will sail the
latter par, Of this month.
The schooner Kuiamanu. from Ookala, was
losi on the 10Th instant between the south end
Of kona and kau. She had on board a, the
time i,4oA bags OF sugar. from ookala Plan.
tation. She was owned by Messrs. Allen a
Robinson and c. NJ. Cooke OF this city, and
was partially insured.
The American bsisanline Consuelo arrived
hom San Francisco last Sunday with geleral
Cargo II merchandise, also s horses and rs
mules. She is diseharging a, .. 5. 5. Co. :
dock. Daring the voyages in s9aall She
carried away he, iore-,op gallant mast.
The British ship Abeys,wi,h Castle arrived
hsi "Wednesday morning, Isa days from Liver.
utih general cargo Of European goods con-
pixnsi 70 Messrs. 7. II, Davies a Co. which
he i now dischassing a, Brewer 4 Co.'S
sAes which She win proceed to Portland, O.
SIR sepos,s tina, during the voyage the Goals
N thc fore hatch took ire, and that after pour
~ wstsg into the hold br about Two hours.
~ 6ze was ez,inguished With little OF NO
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

AlMsion was made last week to an illus
trated article in the January number NJ Lippin
colts Magazine, written and illustrated b,
Mrs. J. u. Strong. OF this city, and descrip
| tive Of that thrice.told tale, the coronation o.
King kalakaua and Queen Kapiolani The
illustrations are piquan, and lust sufficient,
localized to detract from their Photographic
accuracy, and yet heghteu their effectiveness,
as Illustrations. A few citizens and ci,izcnesses
are introduced Including the little princess
with long name Victoria Kawcku Kaiulani
Lunalilo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Clcghorn, Mr..
Along and two Of his daughters and Mr. Ned
Adams now afar. The text is characterized
throughout 10y Rd'tttc that is simply irresist
ihle. If is apparent that the mind Of the
writer is torn by conflicting emotions. The
temptation to bc wittily sarcastic and wickedly
frank struggles all along with the necessity Of
being polite. The cSigencie, Of good breed.
ing require that hospitality must be respected
and yet it is all 50 droll Wisely the coy
writer docs not dip very deeply into politics.
True, daughter Of Eve, however, she might
not leave the witches broth quite alone.
Nothing could be better from womans
standpont) than this "Therc are several
reasons why shall not enter into the politicaI
questions Of Hawaii or tell why the opposition
hate the king and call the prime minister all
sorts oi hard names The first and conclusive
reason is that don't know. To all appear
ances the king is kind, just and dignfed
ruler but am only woman and politics
are beyond me-" Here is graphic touch
from a description of the luau at was
warm, tropical day with just breath Of the
sea and the natives were brilliant in wrea,hs
OF gaudy flowers. There is little yellow
flower which the natives thread by the
thousands on string, until it looks at ais.
lance like rope Of dazzling gold These
wreaths, called lcis, are twined about the
wide.brimmed hats and looped into the hair
(the women have all magnificent hair) and
they form striking adornment to the rich,
dark skin and southern, sensuous beauty" In
another paragraph a well deserved compliment
is paid Musc-Doctor Berger. Gingerly
decorously land, of course, quite inadequaiely)
is described the hulahula But the artists
pencil.in this instance more telling than her
pen-gives one figure, hula girl with arms
extended and knees most dangerously pressed
together, which is as nearly poetic as hula
pose may possibly become and it is net lcwd
The article closes with an account Of an even.
ing dancing party at MIR. Henry Mac iarlane's
Waikiki home. These are the concluding
sentences Between the dances we went out
on the vcranda, and, leaning on the railing
looked at the sea rolling in over the coral
reefs TO our very feet. The air from the
water was delciously cool after dancing
Then back through the house, TO where supper
was served under some low trees, and we
could look out on weird cocoanut grove,
strange and fantastic in the moonlight. Oh,
Waikiki f! tropical, sentimental Waikiki |
wonder II anywhere in the world the moon
looks down on loveier spot"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

The "Merchant Of Venice by the Band
mann Beaudet combination was played before
an interested audience last Saturday evening.
The character Of Shylock, on which so much
OF the play hangs, was excellently filled by
Herr Bandmann. His Shylock shows careful
study OF character, there being nothing of the
rnnting disorderly Jew, so often acted. Miss
Beaude, Notwithstanding a few unsurmount
able difficulties, played her part exceedingly
well, although there is rather too much same
ness in her adaptation Of character. Miss
Forest, as Gmtiano, added no doubt to the
good opinion already formed of her. The
rest oi the characters We're filled by amateurs
who played their parts as well as could be
expected. Mr. Lobbet, as Bassanio, kept
up the interst OF his part throughout and
assisted materially to the successful rendition.
After the curtain fell, Herr Bandmann and
Miss Beaudet appeared and bowed to the
audience On Miss Beaudet Withdrawing,
Herr Bandmann made short speech TO the
audience. speaking OF his successfully engage
ment, his intended "Narcisse and Miss
BeaudctS benefit, his former visi, and the
changes since then, and also how thankful he
was for the kind support he had received from
amateurs, etc. On account of the latenes, Of
the hour, Miss Beaudct did not appear in
singing and dancing. The farce "Matrimonyn
ended the evenings amusement. 1t was rather
drawn out. II the good points and jokes were
all put together and the rest lef, out it would
not have probably tired the audience as much
as it did, for before the farce was ended num-
bers of people had left OF were leaving the the
atrc 1t is no, quite fair that theatre goers should
be treated twice TO the same play, under
different names, as was the case with ''Matri-
mony," formerly played as the 'lIappy Pair. y
Narcisse was given Tuesday last for the
benefit Of the library fund. 1t was well played,
attracted large audience and nctted some
$500.
"The Woman Of the People was given to
very poor house Thursday nigh.
Miss Beaudet has benefit tonight. East
Lynne will be played. The lady is deservedly
favorite. She has worked hard to please the
the public and deserves benefit worth the
name.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

smith Go, " pigs drugs McIuytc Bros los
pkes groceriesi { Berger iron safes J Higgins,
= ptRs carriages us pkgs carriage materials g W
Maeiirlane y 60. bell md fixtures 600 X Is nour
50 Ks middings bar steel - spirits "a C. type
and paper "a SIS spuds, sks onions, Is c. apples
- kWood, ftcs sewing machines Brown 4 Co. 60 es
gin Cooke. i17 pkgs provisions Davies Co
o. p. and bars iron, g pkgs lamp fixtures and fufn
POI ptes gruceries Hytnan Bros. % plss groceries,
:. 6 dry goods Wolfe Edwards 10 pigs groceries
~ tackled = Go, cs paper cs cotton Hawaiian
hotel g paper - groceries s ] Shaw, - kegs
nails, g yellow metal Kennedy a. 6 groccries :
Levers Cooke, 90 doors, pkgs trees and seed n
Note IS cscraclrrs and oysters 2 McInerney 3 g.
candy g dates Phillips Co, ~ tobacco, eggs
and groceries Carter n Go, t6i pkgs flour and focd ;
Gunhaum Go, cs dry goods Bishop n Co, ss,o.,o
gold VI Johnson w pkgs Hour, potatoes; Dat IT, &
% pigs datiguey! Brewer 4 Co. s7oooo gold :
iopp Go, 20 furniture Sam Mott. 10 pkgs
hardware : " Nester horn, pkgs hose VI McIn-
efny t5l pkgs apples, onions, and potatoes Mellis
Bros, S c, merchandise Wells, Fargo. & Co, % cs
merchandise Order, % cs merchandise cs wagon
chinese hrm, rs33, G. merchandise.
Imports per several vessels held over.l
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

The dramatic writer did not see Narcisse
last Tuesday night. But the Advertiser man
did. After incuba,ing from Tuesday ill Fri.
day, he gave waiting world his pregnant
thought in critiquc that the exigencies Of
space make II necessary To copdensc. II is
trusted, however, that the spirit Of the original
is preserved.
The asscmblage was one Of the most critical
and fashionable ever brought together ON the
island. II was 4 splendid sight TO see
so many beautiful and well dressed ladies' in
the theatre. Among Others there were those
who had never been in theater before and
who took the advantage Of enjoying a noble
play under the guise Of Charity covering many
sins. or the play and the performance
all speak unresersedly in the highes, measures
OF praise. Narcssc is drama which belongs
to the lofty and magnetic school, and that Is
It's CHIEF charm. The language Is lofty
and at times sublime, and the distinction is OF
poetic and legitimate order. We will no,
attempt TO give the plot Of the play, as our
space Is loo limited to do full Justice 10 such an
undertaking. 49,. Hen Bandmann carried
his audience with him from beginning to end.
a man who has fiayed one part over a,ooo
times in two languages mus, he quite capable
Of doing justice 10 il, and We have no hest
taiion in adding our laurel wreath to the many
that Hen Bandmann has gathered Miss
Beandel was simply grand How this lady
managed 10 play Two such imporian, parts in
one piece with such equal perfection Is more
than We can understand Suffice !, to say that
she was splendid In both. The house
was grand. '''
Fancy Hen Bandnann "toting of the lei
prepared By the Users dramatic man.