davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
Merchant Vessels Now in Port.
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports

BREMEN, Ger bk. SPiCA HOLMAN
Due April io-Is iaekfed Co.. agents
JALuIr, Haw. SCH JuLIA................. Trip
now due. a. +. Cooke, agent.
LIVERPOOL, Brit bk. CLAN GRANT. ........ Wilson
Due June $40
NEW YoRH, Am blk. ApBiE CARVER .Pendelton
Due, April aoas. Castle Cook, agents.
NEWCASTLE, n w, SIR WM. WALLACE. .,....,..
Loading Feb. =. Wilder & Co.. agents
BosroN Am bk. ANY IuRSER. ....,......... Newell
due June is c. Brewer x Co.. agent.
MICRONESIA. Am. bgtne. MoRNIHG STAR. Garland
Due March $3.50. f.. o. Hall & Son, Agents
PoRr GAMBLE, Am tern DoRA BLUM ---
Loading February 20, II. Hackfe!d 4 Co, Agents
HogGKosC, Brit CRUSADER. .............---------
Due April Is, II. Hackfeld Il Co., Agents
SAN FRANCISCO, Am bktne EMMA CLAuDINA, Matson
For Hilo Due April is.
SYDNEY, u NJ s CRY OF SYDNEY. Dearborn
Due April -, Hackfeld & Co. Agents
NEW CASTLE, " s W, ---.......,.....j ohm Smith
Loading February II. w. G. Irwin, Agents.
NEw CAsrLl, N W, HEsrER....... ..............
Loading February ~. -, Agents
LIVERPOOL, Brit 5. s. CRY or PARIS, ......,-----
SAN Francisco, Haw bk kALAkAuA..........M Miller
Due April I.5, II. Haekfeld e. Co., agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am sehr CHAs. HANSON Sprague
Due April $40, H. Hackfeld Co, agent.
YOKOHAMA, Brit :. ARABIC. ..............-------
Due April 7, II. Haekfed & Co, agents.
YosoHANA, Am 5. 5. CRY or PEgIsG. .....,, ------
Due April %, II. Hackfeld x Co, agents.
DEIARrURg BAY, Am bk ELsIsoRE. go. ..... jerks
Due May is, II. Hackfeld & Co, agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am : 5. MARirosA. ......,.. Howard
Due April 8, w. 6. Irwin Co. agents
SAN FRANCISCO, Brit 5. 5. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ebler
Due April 40 II. Hackfeld & Co, agents.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
VAL ABLE LAND - i,
Lana. a MaL,paI.. KOHL. m.r.n u

Ton tanc aHd paam, and 900 tl,s wesi siis ~
tiaiapala, nenf The railroad. and adjoining Aaoiaka1
= fH.feu
LOT kalD land and hillside, on che east side II
Malapala near The railroad. and idjoiring Niuhi
2 7T.faa acfcs
ipI Cane kalo inI Pasture Land 1u the wesi
,ic ~ Me mauta part " Matapsla, adjoining
AHmukHu rs SOTO altrs
LOT The mautA pption of Nakapala, moaly
woodland. III acres
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
INC Ger,non Ceiebrof;on.

Last Saturday, the S7th anniversary Of the
German Emperor's birthday was celebrated by
our German residents at the German Club.
II the original programme might have been
carried out, the festivities would very pleas.
antly have reflected both the patriotism and
the good taste of our German townsfolk. The
weather clerk, however, had for the occasion
an anti-German gudge, manifested in the
most copious and continuous downpour Of the
season. The result was a bitter disappoint-
ment, no, only to the Germans but also To
their friends, Yet in spite Of all drawbacks
the day, particularly the evening hours, held a
great deal 81 pleasure fo' all who participated.
Consul Glade received his official and bust
ness friends AT the consulate, between II and
O'Clock. A cold luncheon was served, at
which German dishes predominaled.
The garden party in the afternoon was, OF
course, failure, although the band played
delightfully."- for those assembled in the club
rooms.
Except in point of attendance the bali in the
evening was success. about sixty ladies and
nearly twice as many gentlemen were present,
including the king, who was also present
during the afternoon. The affair was
thoroughly sclec, and thoroughly Jolly.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

A local newspaper man was seen at the
government building yesterday his hand
wrapped in a large white handkerchief, the
combination suggesting boxing glove.
whats the matter with your hand p asked
Mr.. Julius II. Smith. Felton, replied the
sufferer. so sorry" remarked Mr.. Hassin-
ger, you ought to apply to the supreme court
and have it committed. sob no, replied
a wit who shall be nameless, you ought 10
join the police. They never keep felons on
their hands-bfey let en- all ger
Rev Mr.. Sessions, now in his goth year,
father Of Mrs. S. f. Bishop OF this city, fell
from a chair the early part OF this week and
fractured his right hip bone. So painful an
accident to one so FAR advanced in years will
doubtless prove tedious, il not a serious mis-
hap.
A prisoner was logged at the Jail one day
this week. So far as the credible evidence
goes, he richly deserved his logging Tor
which there is provision IN the rules, intended
to cover just such cases. The man refused TO
work, used abusive and indecen, language,
and threatened luna's life.
The frs entertainment of the young people 5
Temperance Union was given on Thursday
evening las, a, the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall which
was very largely attended, and the programme
Of vocal and instrumental music, recilations,
etc, was credi,ably rendered.
Mr.. u. +. BoIles. whose familiar face has been
missed from business circles now ior several
weeks through III health, reached his seven
tielh birthday or Thursday last lie u re.
ported to be gaining slowly and II is hoped
will soon take his wonted place among Us.
During the seeond month Of the Easter term
at II. Matthews Hall, San Maieo, California,
the toll of honor contained the name Of one
Honolulu hoy llowse,i whose percentage
was SA,7.
Mr. ctuaan's sunday morning theme will be
"Whcnce comes this -oul fool>' In the
evening his sermon will be especially for young
people. subiee,, "seifrvspeei and sclfcon.
troll.
d. IIrnr McCfes was elected assistant
physician Of the Queens Hospital last Thurs
day.
Nj. Aikinsons school, n. Adams College
closed yesterday ios a vacation Of fortnight
Rev. W, {. Meui,i viii occupy The palpi
At the Bethel tomorrow morning.
Miss Moore has resigned the pnncipal,hiI
OF Punshou Preparatory.
The Hawaiian Monihly 10, April Is our =
notice aes, week.
The circus goes TO Maui assl Monday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Captain Augustus Brown, who came up ON
ton, died at his home here yesterday morning
at seven O'Clock. The captain was interested
in several vessels sailing between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu, and went to San Fran.
cisco week ago Tuesday on business con
nected with the same, intending to 90 to
Mendocino the following Monday On Sun.
day his wife received a postal card from him
stating that he expected TO start for Mendocino
the next morning. Sunday evening, however
he was taken suddenly i'll, and took the Mon
day morning train for his home here. Some
where between Oakland and Vallejo Junction
he became unconscious, stating to fellow
traveller just before passing off that he was
from St, Helena and his name was Brown.
From this the train hands were enabled to
bring him s,fcly to his destination, where
loving hands were ready to receive him, and
he was taken to his home in Logan's Addi-
ton. Here he received every possible care.
being attended by three physicians, one OF
whom was with him all the time he never re-
covered consciousness, and finally passed
away at the hour named Deceased was
related to George A. higgins by marriage,
Mrs. higgins and Mrs. Brown being sisters
an aged mother and brother. Eugene
Brown, reside a, Mendocino City, where the
latter has been engaged in the general mer-
chandise business for years. Captain Brown
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

~ Everett. Ntlesriug OIL lslan,e icon hard Me-
NJ iiushes. Nr lmeY J tehdstron. y Martin
4 ! Nmmu. q Nolmann, NomHnn, laneg
Robinson, & "a pe,tcf, o. W Marc, cha Welsh Nm
| Rockwell " Conway - q tf., & f'rrsu. 20
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
Mr.. iiharles II. Christie.


Many reade}s of the Press may remember a
young man who came out with Captain Fergu-
son some time since, bringing " Black Angus
cattle for Hon. j. |. Dowsett
Papers from ST. Andrews tell of fancy
dress ball given at the opening of the new
recreation hall there Mr.. c. X. Christie-
who appeared in full Hawaiian costume, with
large spurs such as the natives use here, and
leis around the hat and neck--wore one of
the most striking costumes on the floor.
1t is heard from private letter that the
native costume was very much admired, and
the leis--which were'found very difficult 10
make--werc thought particularly pretty.
Those who knew Mr.. Christie when he
was here will be glad to learn that he is fully
restored to the enjoyment of health and the
vigor OF all his faculties.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
auction Sales.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.


Al The residence of MRS nUDolr conner nrrs.
,ana and Alakea Streets, will be sold, q
departure,
ON WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2nd.
Al O'Clock NJ, on the prcmi,es, The entire hoasr-
hold furoiiure Ia pan follows, w Psdol furniture
Handsome Carpet. ,osIs; Upright Piano iorle, Mir
Ioss. Divan, Easy Chairs and koclrT,. Csnre fable,
Vienna Chair, Chandeliers, Pictures, ftn- Corui,
Music Boa, lea poys. i.amhrrquins and Cofni,rs,
nrac kcis io,ingcs fSicasion Dining fable sdclaisd
Cupboard, DINING Clair, Drsl, Cfurlriy and Glas..
eare, Table Ware, Book Casr, Refrigerator a large
and Choice ColleCiion Of
rfonis. To,rers asd Ferns
OF the latter ARE hne ssietic. u. W Narlio-
top Bedroom sci. bsdaead-. nareaus, Na,hs,rnds,
Chain, Iaics. Sc Hair Mailr0sea feaihsg p.loas,
Spring Mattresses Mosquito Nci, RaHkris, totvriesa
Sheets, Pillow tatesi tesr and ltasi,s, kua Nei
robes Panied Wanifnles, tNua B,feaus n NJ.
Lounge, Hou.shoh trl,btsrj, Roctef, CufiaiF..,
kuss aud Mats, Toilet Sris, kon (os, hlfh luis.
Hose, hlsp Ladder, Neioipeaf, Lawn Mosef Sieve
and k"ehen fufahn's. nafisn 'taols, A., g., SC.
Il. y. ADAMS,
Aarsionstr.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
Lands AZ kapahulu. Island Of Oahu 7.

LOI Al a-tro acre 10, RI .Ioo ACE. Lot
CIR roo acre.
LOT ~ u-tco ACRE. Ioi - sg-ioa acre Lot
~ gs-ios acres Lot CT l6-io1 acre I.J n
l-foo acres Lott 70 acres
These nine lots, marked b., letters are situate on the
beach Al kaalawa, u Diamond Head. fronting on
road from llonolulu y, way q knpi1ian PARK run.
ming between them and ibe ses, and are Suitable fot
country residences sith good facilities fof bathing
LOT Pasture Land near Kapiolsni Park. within
reach Of ariesian water a 9a-ipo srrcs
LOT jt-paaure and arabic near Kapiolaui P.rt
within reach o. artesian water D5-ioo acres
LOT p--Pstur. and arabic land near Kapiolani
Park; within reach II aresian water q o9ioo seres
LO1 Do Pasture and arabic land near kapiolani
Park within reach Of af'csian s. sooo ceres
LOT 3l-Pastufe Land near Kapioani Park -
7s-too acres.
LOT ls-Pa'ture land near KApiolan parl within
reach Of ariesian water y so-too acres.
lOf 90 Pasture land including Diamond Head
the headand pav erceee Of all the world 7s) ACRES.
LOT 37--pastnre lard makai OF road east Of 1ele.
graph station fs5 acrrs
LOT ls--pasture land uiaita Of road west of Tsl-.
graph Station 3at acres.
LOT l9-Pasture land on the slope mauka Of road
near Telegraph Station. $50 so-too acres
LOT ,o-rhe kapahulu sea fishery
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Hon. Simon X. kaai died suddenly on the
morning Of the aznd instant at bis residence,
Al Kapalama. In his death another vacancy
occurs among the Pryy coancilios and 10 The
House Of MOBILES. Mr.. Kaai was well known
to al, natives and Foreigners alike, not only for
the yarious positions inc held in the cabinets
from time 10 time, and Zoe agent AT one time
ior the yasi estate u the laie PIiDoess Ruth.
bal lor hin tact aud oraioriral po4ers with iia-
~aiisas He was pow eriul speaker and !, Is
grea, liiy his nnasncc tended to other d.
rsr,ious han fm HI, ai,d their good. A.
iaa,eian in ,hr legislative hall he viii be
greatly missed. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev II. n Parker ~ the afrr.
nom Of the l3rd ias,ani. AMI The remains IN
lrued IN The kawaiahso cemetery. beside those
II his FRS wife,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
II. RIEMENSCHNEIDER.
Secretary.

5000 Hawaiian Agricultural Co. 7p c. bonds at
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

-TAbfs's ARipNp 5 s,s.s : ses .s.s..@sas
- ttsos =. thkuAs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

81 net Rlbkka ., r, ii,,iifals ca,nsm,,ia,iar any
Vh, p4ae1sd Fflosi ~ emr - thar ssfll<> con
rulenf, % avoid nsu,ses.,, rsi,es,f ~nt sapaf.sk
eihrs 'ilziofs, % asaYs wiih eeu oant.
In0s q. TAHCs,
Ss~s Sosss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
auttio
RAND SALE
Monday. the 2stb day Of April.

" Order q he fmstsfs u he fnnsiilo fasts, e
hall ioii e, pshli Aue,iou FOR CASH. ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

The Ahupuaa Of Waipouli, Island Of Kauai.
This land will be advertised more fully in detail later
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

asrplan Of this property can be seen at the Office Of
z p. ADAMS.
Auctioneer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

SATU RDAY. MARCH 70
Al O'Clock nsn
At mn Sofesroo M.
those certain three lais parcels o. land Oh LunaIlo
ard -insu Streets, adiaccni the residence Of "a T.
castle, trl apl hlsiuS each frontage d 3 ne, AID
2o5rr depth henr part Of lot. numbers "a anh il,
an so. srpneni survey map.
he situation Of these lots with then beautiful ycu
q Diamond Head and the Ocean ths WaiAnle Noun
taias the pleasant hbothood ard the ffasnity 10
lhs fo~n altogether render then The most
DESIRABLE FOR BUILDING
Thar could Ne Obtained R,ins situated upan ,hs
Stops nom punrhhowl aiVc- them also
Perfsrf Drs,aa1e,
a mos impeianl saniar consideration, Plan Of The
and can u zen a. tho room u
e. p. ADAMS.
Auetioneer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

| Al The residence of MRs nUDolr. conner n-r..
,ania and Alalea Streets, will BE- sold account q
dsDauure
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
on
KulaokAhua Plains.

Il hay. Sig ,.fiy;S oreeao. to .' @ '. at pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
IOLLIIN-IL AOILN.

A campaign document IA which the truth u made
reblY ohecti,e hY lively human aud keen satire 10 The
Wedding of Mr. h0Tbon Free Irrte ana Miss Nancy IN
Dependant" a collection of articles which appeared
originally In me Aec HGrea FHladdtm. vivid desorip-
tiou Of tine ceremony incidents IN the bridal tour
pondcuct with friend, and relatives all over The coun-
try aud clever verses combine 10 tickle the fancy and
compel the judgment Of the Reader
The reckless aud threatening demeanor Of the Bour
bons in North Carolina this year fear that they
will unless closely watched at the polls, count in their
candidates for state Offices. Progressive ideas have
made such headway there. aud the Republicans and
Liberals show such enthusiasm and activity. that the
Democrats are growing desperate At the joint dis
customs between the rival candidates for Governor Or.
York and General Scales the latter has large escort
which exhibits cop,pcuously its abundant but unneces
sary pistols and timd and hesitan- auditors.
Local Republicans he that Federal officers may be present
the polls election day to that at least the Con-
grcssional and electoral vote, are honestly returned.
The establishment Of manufactures in the South is
leading The people Of that region to take interest
in and new views Of the tarh question. 1hts Is
especially true i'm Atlanta whore IL is thought that j. c.
Jenkins Republican candidate for Congress. will make
his nght mainly this ISSUE. and where, despite the
improbabitv OF fair of the votes il r. believed
that he may Doe elected II the people OF Georgia would
forget old prcudcrs and consider only their business
interests. they would not to let Carlisle. Morrison,
Hurd and other free traders shape National legislation
inst now
win the consistency Of an abused Calico The Cincin
natl Enqure'S Washington correspon ent insists that
Mr. Pcnulctou dd LAY: 81 believe Blaine will be
elected" and in sign ncant ne reminds NJ Senator
th "at the same cath. ring he related how al the
National Democratic Convent he had lab red TO secure
Judge Thurman the Pre- .idcntih nOuinltion, which
filled with amaz mcnt those Of his friends who know
how zralou .ly he excred himself for Senator Bayard'
Those ONO Democrats are harmonious lot areut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
THE SHOTGUN CANDIDATE.

Among all the speeches al the campaign there
is not a more wcighty one than the speech of
Senator George +. llolr, in which he discussed
Cleveland as the shotgun cana date. The
Massachusetts, Committee ha, published it rs
campaign document. and it ought 10 be widely
circulated. Senator IIoar's personal knowledge
of affairs at the South gained "a a member of
the committee by which the Copah murders
were investigated. enables HIM to speak with
great power If there is any Republican who is
i'm doubt whether ne should support the candi-
date of his party he ought to read tins speech.
I'm States which have over 80 electoral votes
the Republican party has been suppressed by
means which cannot be forgotten. All other
offences against free government, whether
actually committed or only suspected are
utterly insignificant in comparison with the
gigantic crime of which Mr.. lIoar speaks. If
were true that Mr. Blaine was in all respects ~
bad "a his worst delamcrs represent him, if he
were guilty Of MI the crimes ever imputed Ia
him by the tongue Of scandal, still IL would be-
infinitely better ~ elect him than 10 fcwnrd the
nssnssns who have made u Democratic Victory
not be- chance for any Democratic ticket In
some Southern States because of them there H.
not u chance In those States for any Republican
ticket. Unll that crime against sclf-govern-
ment has been stopped and punished. there
ought 10 be not u vote east for any Democratic
candidate in n Northern State. Mr.. Blaine, ~
readers Of 1nE TnlBrSE know, is not the dis
honest man he ia falsely said 10 be he was the
victim OF sharpers IA he il now the victim of de-
famcrs. But nothing can possibly be said or
suspected of him which would make it right to
elect a candidate Of Democratic assassins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
PERSONAL.

g. rruco frastead who has FOR some years. been Pro
fc..or NJ Higher Mathematics at Princeton Collcg" has
been elected senior Professor Of Mathematics a the Uni
Ncrsty ~ Texas.
The Gninod Memorial window nt Williams college has
been nniahed nt a cuat OF fJ.Gl5.
MR. T. polllycr. the young Iowa orator IA making
campaign nddrcstos In the Eastern and Middle states
snnh Wlnncmuccn. tina rnio Princess" - lcotnrng
fla Nevada on People have met ~ tho Last
A daughter Of pr r,vy, the physician of the Greedy
Ell edition Who died At Tape Sabine iycs In Paris, Ken
,nchy she II ttlo girl nnd her father left money
for her support
Alma Tndenn contributes to HE Royal Academy ES
hntiou Of Berlin life size portrait of his daughter. A
shell necklace encrcos her mock and she wears gray
dress.
Mr. Myone Foreign Minister Of Japan lives I'm beau
tfl cottage In the nelghborhoodd Of Toxic. II ia fur
nshcd partly IN the European and partly In the Japanoso
style The hard woods used In the interior ara highly
polished The c0oIug Of the walls would please afiehoh
artist
rho uoy Samuel Frnnca Smith ~ Newton Centre
Mass tho author Of" America" celebrated tho hioth
anniversary Of bis wedding Tuesday evening and 10
ceivcd many letters ~ congratuaton from al parts OF
thu country Mr.. SMITH" saya Inc boson irdnsc'tpI
." Ia now AcYonU slS yonra old and pcHldo the poem
which has made ha name famous hc haa aso written
other piCccA OF considerable murL Ia all Christian ~ nm
books are contained ha pieces, " the most frequently
SUMO being tho mtipnary hymn Tho morning Hight ID
breaking lie Wna born tho North Lhd hoatoh noaf
tho head OF sheath st. October ~. is0s was pupil Ia
the Eliot school hoe and nj tho axe OF eleven ne eored
the Latin school lie the Franklin lncdal anu also
abd medal for nm Enaish poem Ia the class Of 1890
with Olyor Wendell Holmes no entered llarNafdi after
ward Atudicd at tho Andoyor where
ho was graduated In 1882, After one year OF editorial
work he enged literary ana other pursults In 1873
he was ordained pastor of tho Naorylle baptist Chnron
in Maine mud was professor at tho Waterville College,
now Colby University. lie lived In Watervllo elEt
years then moved to Newton Centre lilo was TOT
several years editor Of The Christian Register ana ior
over twelve years was pastor OF the Newton Centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

director NJ. Sirnnnhnn seems 10 have hat n
hard time. Cheap fires on The bridge nnd
heavy dividends from the ferry do MOI seem To
po we'll together. mud Mr. Slrannhan is Obliged
10 comics, that The problem is too bnid Tor him
aud his soc ate diicctors-WhO ARE n0w all Old
cn-lO solve.
The demand for cheaper transportation on The
Bridge Is imperative and u reorganization OF
the Board Of rmstccsi' inevitable. Mr.. Stran-
ahln and the men who have prevented the
Bridge from being Of the greatest possible use
should step down and out. The foOt-walk
must b made free, the railway facilities must
be enlarged and the ear fares rcduc ii. The
Bridge is bound more and more to cut down
the ferry comDany's revenues.
The Union Ferry Complny has served the
public well. Ii has carried millions Of passen-
gers and has never met with a seriou, accident.
The public feel grateful for lis careful and eau
tious management. We shall be sorry to be
go npelled to print its obituary. Bat no ferry
company can be allowed to stand in the way Of
the development Of New York and Brooklyn;
and ihc sooner Mr.. Stranahan and his cO-diI'ec-
tors understand this the better.