davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-17
,,lctu ADVERTISEMENTS.
DhCIFtC NAVIGATION CO.
tlmitcdl

Coosipo and Commission tgenta
Conn, QUKEN ;. NUUANU sf,ssfs, Hessisis
Regular vessels fnr tbe potts q
Mako and Hama on Maui
iaupahoehoe, iioecmu. pautaa and Ililo on
Hawaii,
Kuoa. Hauapepe aud waimsa on Kauai and
wsi,lus on Oahu,
And any other ports shen inducements offer
Persons having ffeght idf any pat q the islands to
be forwarded from san fantiseo ~ way II Honolulu.
~ direct shipments from Honolulu will DO well "a
enquire first Of the Pacific Navigation Go before
making final arrangements
Goods iuteuded fot shipment by any 81 our yesaeh
received aud stored itee 81 charge IN our rcproo
builiing any time hppy 70 tba captains On board
~ 20 A. =. COOKE
ts1-tm Manager Pacific Navigation Go
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-17

The officers II the Hawaiian Agricultural
soeieiy have called meeting EOS half pas,
seven neal Saturday evening, al y. NJ. 6. A.
Hall The piiles, eenlfcaies and medals
awarded Asi yeaT ~iil then be distributed.
fieahienl Judd viii deliver short addie.s
and oiher bnel speeches will he made, Al
are invited.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-17

II. X. II. rnnec.s Iikslike Is expected to
's'sm i'om the Coast on the z2nd instant by
the Alameda.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-17
DIED

BOILES-M Honolulu, May 10th, 1884, Benjamin ,.
Bolles aged - years, native Of New London, Conn,
! and resident Of these islands since i8,o.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-17

Captain c. cluns, and Nh. S. Msgin have
bought the msuy 20 round fos ST. 500
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-17

The yaeh, CMb has leased the PREMISE
back 81 A. w. Prifee 4 Coz and Will BALD At
once.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-17

Mr Geo Lucas began the Stables yesle'ir
al kapioiani Park for the Agricultural Fair.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-17

am lover Of music and attend the con
certs at Emma Square regularly. During the
present week the music played has been very
fine, consting Of selections from such operas as
1.-The Troubadou,' "The Grand Duchess, :"
Last Days of Pompeii, and Jerusalem.
have noticed that the attendance at these CON
cens is not what it should be yet can hardly
think the neglect Is from lack OF appreciation.
Those who complain OF enOm will find an
aesthetic ntbtnfhe in the harmony Of sweet
sounds, and will be well repaid for the trouble
of going. There are few cities in the worlf
where we can hear more good music free than
than in Honolulu. JoMA.
Honolulu, May 9th, 1884.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-17
The &. II. BishOp.

Davis, commander, leaves Honolulu every Tuesday
at r.st. for kuknihale liauoiaa and paauhau. Re
turning arrives at Honolulu every Sunday morning.
Ar OFFICE of the Company, foot Of Eilaucs
Street, near the r, NJ. :. S. Wharf ~.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-17
LADIES uNpERwEAn. Erc,. Ere.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FRENCH KID
SHOES. Wa ARE OvsRsrocKrp IN Smoss,

600 Pairs OF Ladies' 4. 6, s and 10 button
KID GLOVES. slightly damaged your choice
ior only Si.oo pair the yey best brand al
Gloves in this market.
A yisi, TO my siose. aud examination II my
stock will give ladies hotter idea Of the prices
and class 81 goofis specified than an enunera
ton 81 prices IN this space
CHAS. j. FISHEL. Wasifss< saI RffsH
Cor fon q Hotel, and Co.. Naaaaak MERIDIAN. SIS,
HONOLULU, OAHU
Cor. High 4 Main So, wAlLukU, MAUI
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-17

Now that the legislature is sitting, hope
modifying our road law and providing that our
sidewalks must be built OF uniform width
and on an established grade. 1t is a pity that
SO large a city as this should keep its foot
walks in such shameful state Of diapidation.
understand there is no law regarding the
construction Of our sidewalks, and that their
present condition is due to the fact that every
person is allowed to build before his property
in the most inartistic fashion, OF not at all il
he prefers mud and dust. 1t would be well
to spend some of the money expended on the
roads Tor the benefit of the foot traveller.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-17
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

The undersigned have this day formed partnership
in Laupahoehoe Hawaii, for the purpose of carrying
on a General Merchandise Store under the name Of
!. d. FRASER & co.
]. d. FRASER,
Io3-im T. W BARNARD.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-17

Moonlight parties and soeials are quite the
fashion Just now. by the way, there was most
enjoyable moonlight excursion last Saturday
evening by party Of brave lads and winsomc
assies to the top of punchbowl Hin. The
ascent Of the ountain is easy and the view
obtained fiom the summit is poetic and grand
beyond description. II the proposed road is
constructed TO the top, Punchbowl viii be
come pleasant and exhlerating resort for pic
MICS, lunch parties and tourists.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-17
.ncm Advertisements.
NAyoLFE 81 EDWARDS,

NAyoLFE 81 EDWARDS,
IMPORTERS AsD DEALERS ~
Groceries, ProrisioHs o"d Ford,
Cor KisG AND NuuANu Srs,........,. HosoLuLu
Fresh Goods by every steamer.
=. O. Box TO. 80, Telephone $40.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-17

Honolulu !, the most picturesque city Il hh.
ever been my 10, to soiolm in and while
many people talk OF IL. social drawback. and
lack Of amuscments, IL seems To me that they
do not fully appreciate its many advantages
Those who lie ahed until eight O'Clock in the
morning. then snatch hasly breakfast and
creep down to busiuos, at half past eight OF
nine O'Clock, yavn and complain ct dulInc,s
throughout the day and ate in bed again 10y
nine O'Clock ?. NJ. lose most Of the pleasures
Of life to he found here. | found myself falling
into this sort Of routine existence which may
be varied and cnlivencd il one wishes, every
day in the week aud broke the monotony
by an early drive to Diamond Head. II /,
most delightful to ind yourself up At five
O'Clock, and after a cup OF coffee, 10 take a
drive 10 Waikiki, ENJOY a cool bath al the
finest beach in the world, and then away te
Diamond Head and back again through
Kapioani Park. with a good appetite fol
breakfast and a rest for business.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21

RICHMOND, Aug. 2U.-The canvass
IN Virginia Is now being pushed by
both parties. In the Valley of Vir.
ginia, where protection Is peculiarly
necessary, the candidates for Congress
OF the Democratic party claim that the
reduction OF the tariff on iron is desir.
able, but even Democratic voters there
who are interested in opening the iron
mines of the State, are lukewarm. A
recent meeting of the Bourbon party al
Harrisonburg has shown that the Val.
ley OF Virginia, heretofore the Demo.
cratic and Read ulster, will now &c
solidly for Blaine and protection.
All over Virginia there is such n feel.
ing in favor of protection that the
Democratic press even cannot mistake
the fact that Cleveland will In all
probability lose Virginia. To vote
against Blaine In Virginia ia to advo.
cate free trade. Lynchburg and Fairfax
have just organized Blaine and Logan
clubs with a good embership. Clevs.
lands letter Of acceptance creates nc
enthusiasm. Democrats in Richmond
admit that Cleveland cannot be elected
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21
FOURTH EDITION,


WASHINGTON, August 20. -Governo
ClevoIand's letter of acceptance In re.
gafded by Republicans here almost will
contempt. They do not understand
why hewhould have waited 30 long .,
say 30 little. Secretary MCPHERSON, o
the Congressional Committee, speaking
Iofit to-day, said /:
1.-THE letter In very stupid one
There Is almost absolutely nothing il
1t. Tilden certainly never had any
thing TO do with it,and 1t has been sug
gested that he lad, unless he helped Il
make It stupid for purpose; and Dan
Manning certainly ought TO have beer
able to do better than that.
Only two points seem to be aimed o,
In the letter. First, an announcement
that he Is not candidate for re-elec-
tion, which Ia quite unnecessary ON the
part of Mr.. Cleveland.
Second, an attempt to sneer ut the
professional politicians by charging
that they seek nominations, and when
they get them, IL elected, have policies
OF their own aud views to vindicate and
all that, while he was simply sought
out and has no will or purposes OF his
own except to act as an executive Off.
cer."
Mr.. Mcpherson thought that Mr. Bay.
ard and the other old time leaders who
have been put aside forG Cleveland
will relish this portion Of the letter.
Cleveland In his letter." said Nc,
Pherson, says nothing about the tar
if, the finance, or even about poly
gamy."
Mr.. Mop herson is quoted by tn,
Critic also rs saying The absence
OF any reference to the tariff is an evi
dence of cowardice. His party said
something in its platform about tht
tariff. Our party certainly said few
words on that subject.
But Grover Cleveland was evidently
afraid TO say anything at all. He skip.
ped the tariff part of the platform, and
went on down 10 the question of sump
tuary laws. After getting over the word
"tarif," he indorses what his party say
in regard to personal liberty In relation
to the use of simulants. He figures
some on the subject of labor.
He endeavors TO prove that his theory
about the treatment of the laborino
classes is correct, although IL practice
he Is opposed to measures intended to
benefA them. In other words, be tries
to argue that his vstoing Of bills III the
interest OF workmen was theoretically
correct.
Mr.. A. NJ. Ciapp, OF the Republican
Finance Committee, says: a" 1t IL
about AS harmless an epistle as he could
have written. He had nothing to say
and said nothing. There are SOM
platitud IS and well framed sentences in
the letter. He says nothing in good
English. He assumes the roll OF a Ice
turer on a high order of statesmansbiu
in managing public Affairs
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21

JOANNA HEIGHTS, Aug. 10.-There
Is not leaf astir in the grove to day.
Rev. Samuel Gracey had charge of the
o.39 prayer meeting this morning, and
Rev. Maris Graves of the last general
experience meeting, at $50. Rev. j. S.
Lame, OF Honeybrook, Chester County
was In the pulpit at 10. The children i
meeting was In care of Rev. William
ID. Jones, and the prayer meeting was
conducted by Rev. John Swindells, of
IN iiadelphia. This was the thirty
eighth and last sermon for the camp.
The prayer meeting was held at & 80,
and at 7.3O the bell rang for the closing
services, which opened with prayer
and experience meeting, and ended a
few minutes after II In an old fashioned
Methodist camp-meeting walk around.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21

On Wednesday a diniinutive colored
m IN came to this city from Millington,
to obtain demijohn of liquor, and after
seeing the city, made his pure base at q
wholesale house on Market street, and
hired man to carry Il to the station III
time for the afternoon train. To make
sure that the man would bring 1t,
he paid him In advance, and then he
went to the station and waited. The
train came and went, but the demijohn
did not come and the owner started In
search OF It, but as he was a stranger in
this city he was unable To locate the
place where he had bought it. He
finally recovered it last evening, but
found that the demijohn, which was
sealed. had been broken open, and part
of the liquor taken. After passing the
night In this city, he took an early train
for his destination.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21

Senator Henry g. Davis, of West
Virginia, was found at the Hoffman
House, day before yesterday. His
attention was called to the statement
circulated in Democratic newspapers
alleging that large numbers of negroes
had been imported into West Virginia
for the purpose OF having them vote
the Republican ticket ut the coming
election.
Senator Davis said that about forty
negro miners had recently been brought
into the State by the West Virginia
Central Railroad Company. The state
men', however, that they bad been
brought there by the Hon. 8. B. Elkius,
for political purposes, was simply ridicu
lous aud utterly false, inasmuch al
that gentleman had no connection with
the matter, and really knows nothing
about IL.
The fact was, tbs men were hired be-
yond the State borders, because it 30
happened that none could be obtained
within the State just at this time who
could do that particular work. In cp.
position to the charge that it was
Republican scheme, Senator Davis said
that the selling agent of the company
was Arthur German, q Democrat,
while others connected with the bust.
ness were Senators Camden, Of West
Virginia, and Bayard of Delaware, and
himself, all Democrats. Senator Davis
expliulty denied that Republicans had
anything whatever to do with the ELI.
p 'oyment of the men, the whole affair
being simple routine business trans
action.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21
Dots.

There was n large quantity of produce
in the market shed atFront street wharf
yesterday, and several wagon load,
were brought 10 Fourth street market
this morning.
A new iron steamer, to be known as
the BiRRs boat, is being built by the
Harlan & Hoilingsworih Company for
the Roanoke, Norfolk and Baltimore
Steamship Company.
The Delaware Sangerbupd had
another rehearsal last evening at Bay.
nard's, which was OF a very sAtisfactory
character.
Harlan & Hollingsworth have con.
tracted to repair seven ferry boats ply
ing between Philadelphia and Camden
and men are now at work ON the We
nonah.
A number Of stone piers and aput
ments are being built under the shop,
OF the Harlan q Hollingsworth Com pa.
n.y. by Washington Cox.
Six fine three story brick houses hav,
just been completed by Samuel Sam.
worth At Front and Clayton streets. Tn.
houses have bay windows in front, man
sard roofs, and with the front ward,
make handsome appearance.
A new printing company has beer
started In this city and will be known
As the Mercantile Printing Com pany
William L. Hawkins is secretary and
treasurer, and c. M. Gassner superin
tendent.
Councilman James Lynn says II any
one Is dissatisfied with the election of I
county Committee in the Ninth ward
II lucy will come TO him he will tel
them where it was held, when 1t wa,
held and who we're elected.
John Walters has opened confec
tlonery a. No. 103 East Front street, ant
IL prepare l to supply everything in hi
ine; OF the best quality, at the loves
market rates.
The course OF the sewer at Twentieth
and Market stseet, is being changed
on account of its running through q 10
on which w. j. Hemphiil intends Il
erect house. Half of the cost of tn,
work will be borne by Mr.. Hemphill.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21

The following games were played
yesterday:
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, o.
Cleveland, 0. Ten innings.
This game was called on account Of
darkness.
Boston-Boston, Z; Chicago, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, o; Vir
ginia, l.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; De
troit, 2.
At New York--New York, IA; Ruffa.
10, 6.
New York-Metropolitan, 4; Brook
lyn,3.
At Newark, -Domestic, IL Tren-
ton, g.
At York, Penna. 2 Iron
sides, 10.
At Cincinnati-Chicago IT,, Gin
cinnati u, 10.
St Louis-St. Louis U.,5; Kansas
City, 2.
At Boston-Boston u, 8; Baltimore
o., l.
Burns and Casey Of the Wilmington
club have both sign with the Balti
more (American) team.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21
Tho Hottest Day.

Wednesday WAS undoubtedly
test day Of the sea son, and the :
cavorted around away up in tn
ties, apparently trying to pass
point. Those whose business
them to be on the streets mopp'
perspiring brows, and sough
from the pitiless rays OF the SUI
shady side.
There was no air stirring at al
gentleman whore business oblil
IN be on the banks of the Bran
daily, said that he could not Tel
of ever having seen 1t warmer.
persons employed in manu-
where steam or fire is used, as al
working in places where they
posed 10 the rays OF the sa'
obliged to quit work on account
intense heat. The indications u
that there will be fall in inc y
ture this evening, which VIII g
be n graceful relief to sahsfi'
manity
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-Considerabl.
use as a campaign document is being
made OF statement from John A
Camper. of this city, President of the
Local Federation of Trades, in which
he gave 1t ont that a majority OF th.
workingmen of the city would vote TO,
Cleveland. Many of the workingnen
were geratly iDcensej at his statements
and at the meeting of the Federation
tonight he WAS sharply called 10 &C.
count for his statements.
He was given to understand that,
while he had perfect right to express
his own sentiments in politics, he had
no right to speak for the organization.
II was shown at the meeting that the
Cleveland men wore In small minority
and that, while Butler was the favorite,
there were more Blaine than Cleveland
men in the organization. A majority
OF the workmen of Baltimore have con
WINGED themsel yes that Cleveland IL nc
friend OF their class, and will not give
him their votes.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21
DEATHS.

|NAUpAlN-On the 10th inst, near Stanton.
ksther \ Naudain.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
ted to attend the funeral from the residence
OF her husband, Arnold Naudain on riday,
The I'D inst. At 10 o'clock. Services at the
house. ineeiment at Red Clay Greek ceme-
ley,
WlLtI-)n the 10Th inst. Anna j., wife OF
Joseph y. Wiley aged l6 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi.
ted to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, slb West I'd street, on Friday evening
the I'D Inst, at O'Clock. Servi es at the
house.
uLaIR-On the goth inst, Z. Willie, son oil
Enos W. and Amanda Clair, In his I'D
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
'roih the residence of his parents, 426 LAS
~ h street, on Saturday afternoon. Services
| at the house at O'Clock. To proceed U
Bethel cemetery, Brandywine Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21
A knocka owner from the south

The Macon, Georgia, Telegraph says
The time is past for profitable discus
sion of the candidacy of Mr.. Cleveland.
1t will not now avail to compare the
present condition of the canvass with
what it might have been under the
leadership of Thurman, Bayard, Randall
or other distinguished Democratic lead
ers who had been Taught wisdom by
service and experience. 1t will be quite
as unwise to disregard the evidences of
division and Decentralization with which
the situation bristles. 1t is manifestly
and painfully evident that the men
who secured Mr.. Cleveland's ncmina-
ton are incompetent to obtain his cleo
ton, and that they are paralyzed In the
face of the dangers which they were
warned would rise up to testthem. No
matter what has emasculated these &C.
tive political propagandists, there is no
escaping the fact that certain and dis
graceful defeat must follow their atti-
tude, If meth ID, energy and courage
cannot be at once infused into the cam
paign.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21
FOR SALE.

] have seventeen elegant prop.
critics on West Seventh street
near NanBuran and Harrison
streets, for sale that can be pur.
chased on the best of terms The
owner is willing to take mortgages
on all the properties, that cannot
TAIL to make it easy for persons
desiring to purchase homes for
themselves. These properties are
built OF the best material i'm the
market = and were put up by a
first ella builder. No better
small properties in the city. Also
elegant and desirable building
lots on Harrison, VanBuren and
jackson . streets, between Sixth,
seventh and Eighth streets. Ap.
ply to W. SCOTT VERNON
REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21
Trouble Between England and
Germany

Trouble Between England and
Germany
LONDON, Aug. 2U.-There Is great
reason for fear that the complications
between England and Germany regard.
ing territorial acquisition on the South.
west coast Of Africa will lead to very
serious results. 1t Is officially confirmed
that Germany has annexed the entire
territory between the Orange river and
the twenty-fifth degree of South latti
Itude.
The German flag has been hoisted
along the coast, the country seized
being equal In extent to the State OF
New York. The district bounds upon
the English colony In the Orange region,
and includes posts djacent ~ Walltish
Bay, which the British have annexed.
DIR. Nachtigal, the special German
commissioner, who IL passing along
this coast to Angra Pequena, on board
the German man of war Moewe, has
hoisted the German flag over the terri
tory south Of the Congo, which belongs
to Hamburg merchants named Woer.
mann. These merchants had concluded
treaties with inland chiefs, who caded to
them all their sovereign rights.
The North German Gazette holds
that the British Government Is respon.
sible for the attempts which have been
made to hamper and seal mp the Ger
man colony at Angra Pequena, and
says it is displaying a spirit of mean
unfriendliness toward q friendly ma
ton.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21
Ex.sp e.Eer Randall Di..a,,snea.

PHILADE LPHIA, Aug. 2c-There is a
story afioat to-day among Democrats
who have talked since the publication
Of Cleveland's letter, that ex-Speaker
Randall is now among the dissatisfied
Democrats. Randall, whose personal
friendship for Tilden is we'll known, it
is said, urged upon Cleveland conserv-
alive expression of opinion regarding
the tariff issue, aud obtained from him
utterance which indicated that his re-
quts. would be complied with.
y man who knows the inside of New
YORK politics saws, however. that Ran
dali had DO sooner loft New York than
Daniel Man ming arranged their Cleve.
land visit to Gramercy Park, and tina j,
in the interview with Tilden, the ex-
Governor cperced the Governor into
pairing his letter down TO meet simply
the issues raised by John Kelly, Sena-
tor Grady and Butt n in the Chicago
Convention, This is what disgusts
Randall, and his friends say he will
take no active part in the canvass save
to To- k after his own Congressional dis
trci.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21
DIR. THEFT, s as liz. i; n:

11Olpmlo, DeI0W Green, (lAto with Prof..
Jahr), is the only physician in the q, y. who
sdvertiscs, and who is able to cure, (aIso
every disease 81 a private " nature ire;
acute cases in 4 to 10 days5 also Nervous De
bility, Youthful Imprudencc, Lost Manhood,
Effects Of Indiscretion, Pimples, Tetters.-
OF QUACKS." The exposing Of W Rcyer.
ends Free Prescriptions, Museums, Medical
Institutes" etc. Hours, a. m. 10 8p. m,
and 70 ?. m. Sundays, 8 to l. Those who
ease, and have lost money and ali hopes Of
being cured, can be convinced that there 10
cnre for them at last, by consulting III
MI ChEEL, osS North Fourth atreet, Philadsi
|QUAOKS," rs this is the only book which 10
nee nom exaggeYati0n. and contains true
history OF abQve-named I)lseeses, and shovs
me post method tor their treatlosit BY tac
issdiuR authorities of the world