davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

Special mention should be made Of the de.
partmcnt nauguratcd by Mr.. a. ]. Cartwright.
and referred to in the first part Of this report.
All the books in this department so far have
been either given by Mr. Cartwright, OF col.
lccted by him from his friends. Most Of them
are from his own library. The number Of vol.
umes at the present time is 1853. The geat
majority Of these relate to Hawaiian and Poly
nesian matters and form an excellent nucleus
for what we trust will become in time special
collection Of great value 1t is the desire and
intention Of Mr.. c. that il shall contain every
thing which is obtainable on the topics above
named and it is earnestly hoped that those
among us who have any books, pamphlets or
documents of any kind bearing upon island
matters will turn them over to this organira-
ton In accordance with the conditions Of
their gift, the books in this department are
for reference and consultation only and cannot
be taken from the building. They are kept
under lock and key in a special case and car
be had by applying to the librarian T, IS =
matter for congratulation that gentleman o.
Mr.. Cartwrights liberality and energy has un
dertaksn so important branch Of our work
All Of which is respectfully submitted
c. T. RODGERS
c. NJ. HYDE.
VI. NJ. ScofT.
Committee
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

Emma Picard, NJ Pack, III Harris, G W
c Jones, Kaiaiki, { Jones 4 wife, A
Barns, K W Grannis. NJ Evans Pyat, Mrs
l. Rodgers, Bergman, Bishop Willis and 100
deck
For San Francico per w II Dimond Nov
farlene q Co, 6oso gls molasses, ~ empty
gasoline tanks, and oi beer casks Hyman
Bros, 100 bgs rice c o Berger "a empty gas.
oline tanks. Dom value 1920. g, for value,
Sr,S7S.
For Windward ports per Kinau Nov. II
Mrs Otto, ID Kamaiopili WI and 2 daughters,
Mrs Vida,-G Deacon, Miss A Wandenberg, 5
Roth 6 Wilder Jr Mrs S G Wilder, ] n
Wright and wi, Augustus PaNano, II Siren.
beck, DR. ] Wight and WI, Miss F Wight,
Miss X Wight, F Austin, c Hansen, ] Lyons,
Gov Dominis, A Sumter, and 1870 deck
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, November s.
Am blk Alden Bessie for Hongkong
Am bktne w ii Dimond for San Francisco
Brit blk Varuna, for Portland.
Brit bk Pacific Slope, for Victoria B. C..
Schr Marion 10. Waianae
MONDAY, November 10
Stmr Likelke for Kahului,
Sch Ehukai for Waianae
Sloop Kahihilani for Eva
Sch Kekauluohi for Hanalei
Sch Kawailani for all ports in K0olau
Sch Sarah and Eliza for Koolau
Sch Manuokawai for Koolau
Sch kaulawah for Kaua
Sch Waiehu for Waimaku
Sch Kapiolani for Waimanalo
TUESDAY, November H.
Stmr Waimanalo for Waimanlo
Sim kinad for Lahaina Hio, etc,
Sim c X Bishop for Hamakua
Stmr Planter for Nawilwii, Waimea and 10.
loa
Sch Rob Roy for Koolau
Sch Ncttic Merrill for Lahaina
Sch Pohiki for Kukaiau
Sch Mana for Hononvi and Paukaa
Sch Sarah and Eliza for Lahaina
Am. bktne Ella for San Francisco
WEDNESDAY, November ~
Sch Marion for Kilauea
Sch Emma for Koolau
Sim Mokolii for Mololai, Lanai and Lahaina
Sim w G Hail. for Maalaea, Kona and Kau
Sch Caterina for Hanalei
THURSDAY, November -
Sch Mary Foster for Wamea
Stmr Lehua for Hamakua
Sch Luka for Kohala
| FRIDAY, November ID
Sch Nettie Merrill for Lahaina
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

For Honekong per n Thayer Nov ra-s es
samshoo. I coffin.
Besides the regular Guide matter, the sup.
plement contains one Of Nasby's droll letters
reprinted from the Toledo, Ohio, Blade.
Services at the Bethel Union Church to.
morrow at II A. NJ. and 1870 P. VI. Preach.
ing by the Rev. F. c. Oggel. Sunday School
at GAS a. NJ.
During the pas, week Mr.. A. J. Cartwright.
ST., increased his generous donation Of books
to the new library, by presenting some twenty
more volumes.
Do not forget that Santa Claus Head Quar-
tiers open to-day; and that those who neglect
to visit early miss the pleasure Of seeing an
attractive display in beautiful order.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

Publication Office is at ss Merchant street Ed.
toriai rooms at ro6 Fort treet.
Subscribers and Advertisers will please address,
THoS. @. THRUM, Publisher and Proprietor.
All matter for the Saturday Press should be
addressed to the SATURDAY PRESS"
Notice Of any events Of interest transpiring on
the other Islands will always be thankfully received
for publication. Correspondents are requested to
append their true names to all communications.
not for publication necessarily, but a guarantee
that the writer is acting in good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
Honolulu, November 4, 1884.

Committee.

Leonard X. Patten, aged IS, for eight years
a salesman in the Fort street store Of J. T. Wa.
te.house was shot and killed by II. n. Bridges
about 10 minutes past 5P. NJ. Wednesday in
front Of Ehlers' store. An inques, was held
at Benson, Smith & Co.'S drug store where the
wounded man was taken, dying 10 min
utes after the shooting Deputy Marshall
were sworn as a jury G.. w. Smith, j. H..
Patty, ]. T. Warehouse, IT,, ]. II. Fisher, w.
b. Macallister and Charles Hassleman. Minis
ter Gibson, James +. Noble, +. A. Hayselden,
L. W Jordan, and r. NJ. Starkey, testified
regarding the shooting. Bridges was arrested
in the yard of Horns bakery Patten left
property valued from $4,000 10 $I7, 900.
Doctors McKibbin and Emerson performed
post mortem examination on the body of l..
Patten yesterday morning beginning at S:3o.
Their testimony given before the coroners jury
was to the effect that Patterns death was caused
by pistol shot, one ball severing the external
lilac artery.
| In the before mentioned testimony taken be
fore the coroner's jury, Mr.. Jordan and Mr.
Starkey testified that Patten left the door o
| Warehouses; "No. 10 store, went back into
the store, took up small round pine stick
previously used to roll American oil cloth, rar
across the street, came up behind Bridges ant
struck him with the stick. Then followed ar
alteration, and the fatal shooting Upon th
and previous testimony, the jury returned yer
dictto the fact that Leonard X. Patten came tt
his death on the 18th of November, 1854, in tn,
city of Honolulu, from the effects OF pisto
bullet discharged at him by Hiram A. Bridges.
The funeral of the late Leonard Grove
Pattcn took place from the lodge room ant
under the auspices of Lodge lie Piogre
fOceanic, on King street, at p. NJ. yesterday
Worshipful Master Frank ]. Higgins officiatet
assisted by Worshipfu Master Dayton o
Hawaiian Lodge. Mystic Lodge X. of p at
tended in body, also numerous citizens.
Messrs. Henry Smith, T. Wall and Andrew
Brown from the Masonic fraternity and Mcssrs
F. B. Dat, F. Gertz and John Lucas from TIL
Knights of Pythias acted as pail bearers
The Royal Hawaiian Band, engaged by Mystic
Lodge, X. OF p. and members of Masonic an,
Knights Of Phythias lodges preceded tn
hearsc. Mcssrs. John Patty, NJ. Dickson an,
Henry Warehouse followed the hearse a
chief mourners. After them rode the American
consul and Mr.. A. J. Cartwright.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

sve. things from sweet, and fair from fair must b.
Hear, have their wages, rscs5nings strict made
We soold rebel but other eople see
That, soon ~ late, We are exactly paid
The willing love which counts not any cost,
But daily lavishes is first and best
Although to careless eyes II, pains seem lost,
Reap in the end a tenfold interest
While selfish souls Nho ksep a strict account
And tally, like a hucks,er in his stall
OF all they give and feel, and the amount
Get back their dues, indeed but that Is al.
Love IS not IRE, 20 take, like sun and air
Nor given away for nsughi 20 any one
It is no common right for men TO share
Like all things precious, !, is soush, and won.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

Mrs. McAllister, wife OF Dentist McAlIster,
made an acceptable present TO the Myrtle boys
this week-Iwo beautiful little flags Of white
silk, with the initials NJ. u. c. embroidered
in cardinal silk. Ifthe Myrtle boys don't try
to pull one ofthose flags in ahead next Mon
day, they deserve TO be aa(olgged.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

The wedding OF Edwin Oscar White and
Miss Ella l.. Street, which took place at the
residence Of the brides father in San Francisco,
was very pleasant affair. MI 4. A. Jones,
Mr.. Whites cousin, who went over with Mr..
White, acted as best man. After the wedding
the happy pair left fol- a trip to Monterey.
They are expected to arrive here on the 22nd
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

The death Of the infant boy Of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hall is sad blow. The little one was
only eigh, months old. and was buried only
eight monlhslaiser little pansy. their second
child. Many sincere friends sympa,hi,e With
MI and Mrs. Hill in their bereavement.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
Msrehau, Vessel. Now in Port.

Some interesting " local notes" to the effect
that the spaniafds have been burning cotton
factories, ,ha, DE Lesseps will visi, Panama
next February, etc.. super animate the sprghily
pages OF the Daily Hawaiian.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

The American barks Caibarien and Nicolas
Thayer were no, able to sail yesterday. as the
wind was blowing from the south and the PeIe
being disabled, her shaft being out Of line, 20
she could no, tow them out.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

4. Hisfo,y and Biography, Including Let.
nr. Hyagss. 7ravtb and Ertlo,a-
lions
1. North aad South America and Arctic.
q. Europe.
;. Asia, Africa and Islands.
4. Miscellaneous.
B. Arfs-- UJstui and Ornamental
1. Architecture and Building, Engineering.
Surveying and Mathematics.
2. Agriculture and Domestic Arts, Me
chanical, Military and Naval Arts.
3. Fine Arts and Decorations.
4. Music.
c. Fiction and 9nOeniLtS
l. English Prose Fiction, including transla-
,ions.
,. Fiction in Other Languages.
g. Juveniles.
d. General Life,uhvr
L. Essays and Criticism, Philology, Biblio
graphy and Miscellaneous,
2. Poetry and the Drama.
3. Periodicals
E. Mental and Moral Science, etc
l. Government, Law, Political Economy
and Trade.
>. Mental and Moral Philosophy, Social
Science and Education.
4. Periodicals and Miscellaneous.
+. Natural Sciences, rfc
l. Astronomy, Geology, Physical Geog-
raphy, and Meteorology.
=. Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Opt les,
Electricity and Physics,
3. Natural History, including Botany.
4. Medical Sciences.
s. Periodicals and Miscellaneous.
G. Religion and Theology.
I. Sermons and Collected Works
2. Commentaries, Histories, Reports, etc.
3. Doctrinal. Practical and Devotional.
4. Periodicals.
The books in each class and subdivision in
the circulating department are arranged on the
shelves in numerical order. In the reference
department an attempt has been made to ar.
range the volumes with some regard TO their
character and contents. In both classes the
use OF case and shelf numbers has been abol-
shed. The only number by which any book
will be designated will be its original number
on the accession catalogue and register is be.
ing prepared showing the class and sub-diyis.
/ ion to which each book has been assigned
The reorganization Of the library on this plan
and the arrangement OF the books in their pro
per places in accordance Herewith has been
work requiring much time and patience. |, !,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
IN tNNTII REPORT
Made bp the Room and Library Conmiae
ofthe Honolulu Library Issociation.

Hon. S. b. DOLE, President Honolulu Ii.
br.ry and Reading Room Association
Dear Sir. The Room and Library Com.
mittee have the honor to present the following
account Of the work accomplished in their de-
partment during the year ending September co.
1884.
The number Of volumes on our catalogue at
the present time is 3,7Io. The increase dur.
ing the year has been 49, volumes, or abou,
eighteen per cent. This does not include the
special department inaugurated by Mr.. A. J.
Cartwright, Of which mention will be made
hereafter. or the Asa volumes added during
z6S by gift and iio have been periodicals Of
various kinds which have been bound at the
expense of the association. OF the books which
have been bound, portion we're the com.
pleted volumes Of the various periodical.
subscribed for by the association, and the re-
naming portion were various serial publica
tons presented to us in an unbound condition
and believed by your committee to be of suff
| cient permanent interest and value to justif,
the expense Of binding them In view Of tn,
fact that large part of the best thought ant
the best literary work of the present time il
found in our leading magazines and reviews, i,
is believed that the expense incurred in bind
ing is justihabe and will meet with the appro-
val Of the ssociation. In addition to tn,
above there has been received quantity o
unbound material which your COMMITTEES
have not yet found time to arrange and classify
Some of this is probably Of a character t,
justify binding while the bulk of it will onl,
be worth preserving in an unbound form.
The most important event of the year ha
been the removal of the association to its ney
home. We do not feel called upon to cnlarg
upon the subject of the new building or upo
the facilities which il affords for the carrying
on of our work in the future These thing
speak for themselves. The removal of tn
library and other property of the Association
was successfully accomplished without loss O
appreciable damage. The removal of an inst
tuition of this kind with its multifarious belong
ings and their orderly establishment in ne,
quarters involves an amount of labor and
multiplicity of detail which can only be appre
ciated by those who have had experience il
T similar work.
The removal OF the library TO new and er
larged quarters which were expected to be pei
manent, rendered necessary an entire re
arrangement and classification Of the book
upon different system from the one heretofor
in use. The new system was required to b
elaborate and scientific enough to answer bot
present and prospective needs, and elast
enough to adapt itself without material chang
to any future growth. After much considers
ton the following classification was adopte
by which the circulating library is divided in,
seven classes designated by the letters from 4
to G.. and these again into twenty six sui
divisions designated by numbers. For ii
understanding Of this matter the classifcato
is given in full as follows:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

Mrs. G. Ballentine- formerly Mrs. ]. I.
chayter-disd Thursday night last. Of dropsy,
after long and trying illness. Her funeral
took place yesterday afternoon from the resi-.
dence Of Mrs Ward, King street.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

Mr.. F. L. Clark has been appointed super
ntcndent of the census and he has already
commenced the important work intrusted to
him by having comprensve blanks and full in
structions printed for the guidence Of the agents
and householders, whose business it will be to
fill them according to law. Mr.. Clark has also
engaged the services, as agents, on the differ
ent islands, Of those whom previous experience
has shown to be men qualified for the
work Amongst the Chinese in Honolulu,
are to bedistribu,ed blanks Ineligible to them,
and the task of collecting the required data
amongst the Portuguese has also been provided
for. Miscellaneous data, health statistics, etc.
etc, will becollected. Fully $4,000 house
hold" blanks have been issued The islands
has been divided into 2S districts The Kona
district of this island, including Honolulu,
has been divided into II sub-districts. Off
Ger Marcos will have charge of the Portuguese
census in the Kona district, and Akana Of the
Chinese work here. The appropriation fol
the entire work is only $1,000; but the superin
lendent thinks he will accomplish good dea
Of valuable statistical work with even that al
lowance, II is to be hoped he will.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
MARRIED

wHITE-SrRfET.-- San Francisco Oct. ,sth,
at the residence Of the brides mother hy the Rev A.
/. Stone, assisted by the Rev w Freaf, +. o. White
OF Honolulu and Ella L. Street OF San Francisco,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

The fair in aid Of the building fund Of St.
Andrews pro-Cathedral will be held on the
rath Of next month in Y. NJ. c, A. Hall.
The lecture room down stairs will be used as a
Likelike will have charge of a poi table to be
in a tent on the lawn beside the building. The
goods to be sold have been accumulating on
the hands of those who have been working for
the fair until such store Of dainty fancy work
has been secured that the husbands and papas
OF Honolulu will be bankrupted II the fair sue.
eeeds in disposing OF all its goods. Those who
are going to make Christmas gifts, however,
will do well to wait for the fair before they
invest.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

Zach additional inch IS cents extra.
'Each additional inch sLso extra.
Second insertion Is rate charged Tor hrat inserion.
Each additional month 4 rate charged for first
month
fg Business Cards when e,ebaid ,oy on, y,ay ar.
allowed discount Of third from these rates, which
sr, for transient advertisements.
All local Advertisements will be collected monthly
except yearly Advertisements baid ~ aaDaEe>
Al foreign Advertisements must be accompanied With
the pay when ordered in, notice viii be taken Of
them The rates u charges given IN the abov.
scale and rcmttanecl FOR Eastern American advertise
ments, subscriptions may be made by bank bills,
coin or postal money orders.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

Mr.. J. Z. Yi5eman has Mndt,1akeu tie
eanpatt fer Advertisements in The Hawaiian
.Annnai and Year Book for 1855, Mr.. Wisf-
man uiN also ,rceioe entertainments 70, tie
Saturday Press and Morning Guide
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
rKoJEcrED DEPARTURES.

o S S Mariposa for San Francisco
Sim Jamrs Makee for Kauai
Am blk Caibarien for San Francisco
Am blk N Thayer, for Hongkong
Sch Mile Morris for Eva
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

Lyons a Leyey have sale al 10 4. v.
crockey, furniture and dry goods.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15


LOT I-Residence Of the late Simon X. kasi II
Palsma Honolulu, r63 feet front King Street.
with dwelling house and eommodious out'housss
situate thereon. The buildings capseious and
nearly new and in good repair, the main house
tanning eight large rooms The grounds are planted
with Towering plants and shrubs. This Is mos, de.
sirabe property for any wishing residence jus
out Of town Marked 10, A on the chart Area re.
1000
LOT "A Vacant Lot adjoining Lot 1. the Hone
lulu side, with 100 feet front King Street, sub
stantialy fenced. This is suitable location for
dwelling house Marked lot on the chart, Area
tos-iooo acres
LOT THE Ahupuaa Of Lanhau nui situate in Kon..
on the Island Of Hawaii. These premises
awarded to Lunalilo Apana II Of Land Commits
soners' Award s,sso, b., confirmed by Royal Patent
1856 Area 1o7
S. b DOLE,
Attorney
~. =. fDdMS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

Mr. cuzans Sunday theme will be. in the
morning, Chris, Always the Same. The evening
discourse, suggested BY the reeen. terrible ira.
gedy, will have for i,s.theme. Sin and It's Con.
sequences sermon especially for the young
men Of Honolulu, and for some men who ale
no longer young. Miss Breees Bible class
meeu At l;3oPN.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

The American ship FL Dorado will sail next
Monday in ballast for Port Townsend.
The Nicolas Thayer cleared for Hongkong
to-day with 90 passengers all Chinese
The lanes Makee viii come of the dry
dock to-day when the steamer waimanalo
will take her place
The steamer Kilauea IIou will have new
boiler put in tomorrow, after which she will
60 on the dry dock,
A note from San Francisco speaks sa,isfac.
iorily Of the progress Of Mr.. {. 5. Msson's
vindieaiion Of the charges against him.
Rev. John Cutler, the agent, is now able to
supply many subscribers with the Peoples
Cyclopedia and with the work on the drink
traffic,
The band will play the following programme
this ?. N.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
Auction, Salts.

CALE OF VALUABLE REAL
y ESTATE
AT AUCTION,
ON MONDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1884,
will offer at Public Auction, ia O'Clock noon, At
my Salssrooms, for Cash, the following
Desirable Parcels Of
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
- SATURDAY PINE SIS

ADVERTISING RATES IN PRESS
Measured 10 inches Full column Il Saturday
prsss .. > inches long
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

No Cmas rN " is,1ed asu Monday,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
ON MONDAY DECEMBER 81, ssA
REAL ESTATE

Belonging to the Estate Of SIMON X. KAAi.
late deceased
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15
M '1I'NHFS
OPnSl"o !
EIsHEL's

Mr. C. J. Fshel has the honor to announce thsa the
return Of Miss Limerick by last Wednesday, steamer
enables him to make,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-15

ucffonesr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-23
Let Them Co.


We mean the negroes. They have
been made fools Of by the Republican
and Democratic parties, and We see
them clamoring for social as well as po-
litical privileges. The negro element is
mere fraction in this land, and yet it
has the presumption to try to rise to the
dignity Of an integer. The Home Jour
nal deserves the credit of frankness in
saying that the negro race should be left
to vote with the Radicals, as they have
done ever since the abOmnable coercive
measure that invested them with suf.
frage. They are not fitted by instinct
or education for the exercise Of the
elective franchise, and they should be
severely let alone by white men In
the capacity of servants they are bad
enough, but ms voters they are an abom-
nation. God made them lower than
white men, just as He made other ami
mails. There are exceptions where old
family SCI wants of black skin have been
true to their masters, but you never
hear of one of these clamoring for 50.
cial and political rights, so'called And
we are glad to see that even the rene
gade Confedcrates, like Gen. Longstreet
and the white Republicans generally
are disguised with negro impudcnce'
Thank God that the day is dawnln4
when the Caucasian race can see tie
folly of having invested the negro race
with the right to vote. For politica
ends w. e. Brownlow assumed to b'
their Moses, but he was the man whit
wanted them all forever kept in sla
very. Yet, when the war was oyer tn
negroes voted for him for Governor t
man. Out upon such a burlesque "
on mentality. This is and shall eve
be Government for WHITE mel
ONLY.