davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-13
THE MORNING GUIDE.


During Sunday there were two ARRAYS and
three inebriates recorded at the station house
all white.
DIR, A. II. Bailey of Wailuku, who has been
confined to his bed by fever for several weeks,
is convalescing.
The concert for the benefit of the Strangers
Friend Society on Friday evening, the 5th in
slant, Melted S4o2
The Kinau brought in on Saturday, as
freight, 100 bags sugar, 81 hides, horse
and II packages sundries, and the Kilauea lIou
brought but 81 head OF cattle.
The Eureka sailed from San Francisco
August asth for this port, with cargo valued
at SIs,22s, and the Consuelo was loading
when the Australia left.
Hueo Plantation is the centre Of district
of about 90 Portuguese and other foreign inhab-
itan,s. Among them are fully thirty children
of school age, An English school ought to be
started there.
A collision occurred on Saturday last on the
Beretania. street narrow gauge railroad where
by Chinese express wagon came to grief
Its driver and passenger escaped injury by
jumping out in time.
Mrs ]. A. Hopper and daughter, Of this city,
registered at the Hotel Del Monte, Monterey,
on the 23rd ultimo, and Mr., J. T. Wiseman
few days later, and Mr.. Joe Tilden OF the
Hawaiian Hotel al the same time.
The Press is styled "a semi.literary, semi
scandalous and semi.religious Journal bu,
then it is so styled by a semi Hessian, semi
Gibsonian and semi-sane publication--to whom
literature is lost art, scandal an exact science
and religion a sealed book.
| The Australia arrived about Pm. Saturday.
She left San Francisco at 4 p. NJ, on the So,h
ul,imo, and had fresh trades in her favor during
most OF the trip. She brought letter and paper
mail but no newspapers as freight. Her pas
sengers for this port consisted Of eigh, Chinese
The ''farcy," or similar disease, which has
been playing such havoc among IIonolulan
horses, has not yet spent its force, although
some horsemen consider the worst past. The
arrival Of Veterinary Brodie IS looked for,
and /, Is hoped he may he able 10 do much
good
The gentle Hawaiian was a little wrolh 81
the kindly csnsure Of Saturdays Press. Ret.
ter the rebuke OF friend than the haitery Of
an enemy, gentle H. In passing. The lila.
waiian talks about the glass" in this esiab-
lishment Don't open that subject, gentle
lrighhar,
The James Makee left this port at loa. m.
Saturday, for waianae. waialua and ports on
Kauai All p. m, off Waialua, she struck
on sand bank or spit, and during the even
ing dire reports were current in town as to her
condition and prospects, but Al abou, II O'Clock
she aoaled on, wi'hou, apparent injury, and
continued heI voyage.
Recent visitors TO the plantations Of MauI
tell IN glowing terms Of the bright prospects 81
various cane helds hoin Nest Maui To Hama
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-13

From san Francisco, per W G Irwin, sep.
TENDER 9-W Farlinger, S Fenwick, VIM
SIZZLING, Col sam Norris, Burk, & " FAIR.
From San Francisco, per Mariposa, Sept s
Geo l. Mcintyre, Miss T. NJ Whitney, Miss
VI ] Alexander, Mrs w Alexander, Is
Wells, w Maenens and son, Mrs. c Chaplin,
+ W Haskell, Miss Helen NJ Haskell, X J
Williams, ID II Brown and wife, G. S lIough.
falling, Jos L WiSeman, Miss c V Hall, c {
Wauath and wife, Miss Ella Spooner 1 Spen.
Ger, L Dowsett, Mrs Merchant, ] ID Lane and
wife, Joseph Tiden, Miss Dora Small, Mis- NJ
l. Hall, i I Rouse, G w Van llorenberg and
IS in Storage.
For San Francisco, per W. II. Dimond,
sept. &C Engling and wife, Mrs A Delssa,
Miss Delissa, ID NJ Burns, X c Clarke, Miss
f b Tanning, a NJ Howe and wife, Miss +
Howe.
For the Colonies, per Australia Sept. O. Z.
Remenji, Miss II. Downing, J. blackstone,
X. Thinner, Mr.. ], $. Webb, Miss L. Ireland.
From windward ports per Likelike, Sept -.
T X Clark, Miss f Crook, Fathers Theo.
dore and Gregory, Misses Barnard 81, NJ
Beckwith, ] o Carter IT., Misses Carter t2),
W Coffee, Miss Kinney, A S Cleghorn, Miss
Knight, Miss Stuart, Misses Newton (2l,
Akanaiilii, III.
From Bowen's Landing, per Nora HarkinS
Sept Ir-a2I,o55 #. lumber, 4,a5o NV. posts
- m briks, 2S kegs nails, bbls. paint.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-13

A correspondent OF the Press reports the
following particulars Of the above sad event
\ case Of suicide occurred at kahului on
Wednesday the Irl instant, about It.jo A.. ST.,
causing death in about hall an huur I
reached hi, house in ten minutes afisr The
shooting. lie was laying on hi, back in the
pantry with a fearful wound in his forehead
and smith 81 We,,on five shooter revolver at
his side with pns chamber empty lie was
still alive boot unconscious. in fact he never
knew anything after the shot was fired Dr.
Enders and Sheriff Everett were Immediately
tclephoned Cor. Dt. Finders being engaged at
Makawao, Mr. Everett brought Dr. Sutlih
from Wailuku, but when they arrived MI
Newton was dead. lie was at the office Of
the X. X. K, Go. at about 10 O'Clock. nppar
emily IN sound mind. The testimony given
before the coroner's Jury was substantially rs
follows: +. H. Bailey first called, said that he
reached the house in few moments after, and
found Newton in the position before men.
toned. Nlr. W. II. Mo,sman testified that
VI. T. Newton has been surveyor and guard OF
the port Of kahului up TO Friday August 20,
1885, but on that dayh came into the custom
house and resigned his position, saying that he
was not fit person to hold the place, and &C.
cording to Mr.. MoSsmans testimony he, New
ton, has been in constant dread of being ar
rested by the police, and talked in such a
queer manner that Mr Mossman thought he
was going crazy, and wrote letter to Cullec.
tor General Allen 10 tina, effect Ills mind
seemed to he on opium, and because he had
not succeeded in capturing some he was worried
for fear people would think he was in the nng
and did Not want 10 capture it, and for about
ten days it had troubled him drcadlully, and
resulted in his taking his own life His wife
his mind was all right on other matters they,
Mr.. Mossman and Mrs. Newton, tried to con
vince him that it was imaginary. The day be
fore his death he told Mr. Mossman that it was
Grand Army OF the Republic He said the
pos, in Honolulu wanted him to join; but he
told them he had lost his papers. The post
| then volunteered to procure duplicates and had
written on to Washington-an the authorities
| had written back saying he was deserter. He
said it was not so. lie had left his regiment
on account Of sickness; but was no deserter.
All these things wen, to show that he wa:
crazy at times. The jury composed Of Messrs
Plate, Schovell, Taylor, Hanlon, Lowrie anC
McGiffen rendered verdict that NJ. f. New
ton came to his death from pistol shot free
by his own hand while in a state of Temporal,
insanity. lie was a native Of Marlborough
Mass, IL years OF age and leaves wife ant
three small children. He was very quie
gentlemanly man, much respected by all tn
people Of Kahului. The funeral took place OF
the 4th instant; his remains were buried a
| Wliluku
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-13

Bulletins hlundcrs are accumulating with every
issue; bat do not ehoose TO follow the matter
up. fot The reason that the Bulletin might live
al winter. and hence my task would become
exceedingly irksomc. In FAC, was NOT aware
that the Bulletin had become literary htnk
mp,, Tor bad NOT been reading It's editorial,
lately. until my attention was frequently called
io IFS laundering. by aeeuous citizen, and ,sri.
Gus school boys Our school children do not
seem 10 understand ihai man may make
himself ridiculous ami ,ul be- tolerated. % he
cover, hi. ignymus oiti rso,i,m The
Bulleiin violates the simplest rules Of compo
,itiou and h,i. defiance 20 rhetorical constuc.
,ian. shades of Sheidon' 10 was not always I'd.
lows
JT.r.I.ty @.ytsu,hef ~ INSt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-13
IRRIYlLS.

SATURDAY, September o.
Stmr Likelike from Maui
Schr Nettie Merrill from Lahaina
Schr Ehukai from Waiaua
Stmr Kilauea Hou from Hawaii
Stmr Kinau from Maui and Hawaii
Br. 5. ). Australia from San Francisco
SUNDAY, September .
Stmr Lehua from Hawaii
Stmr c. K. Bishop from Hamakua
Stmr Iwalani from Kauai
Am ship FL Dorado, from Newcastle.
MONDAY, September s.
Sch NJ Z Foster from Kauai
Sch Luka from Kukaiau
Am ; s Mariposa from San Francisco
Sch kaukeouli from Kohala
Sch Kapoani from Waianae
TUEspAy, September 9
Sim Mokol from Molokai
Am brig w. G.. Irwin from San Francisco
Am tern Mary Dodge from Humboldt
Stmr Planter from Kona and Kau
WEDNESDAY, September TO-
Sch Waimalu from Kooa
Fr. brig Tawara from Tahiti
S,mr as Makee from Kauai
Sch Kekauuohi from llanae
THURSDAY, September H.
Sch Haleakala from Pepeekeo
Sch Pohoiki from Puma
sch Wailele nom slaliko
Am schr Nora Harkins from Bowen's Lending
FRIDAY, September IA
Sim Waimanalo from Waimanalo
Sehr Kapoiani from Waanae.
SAruRDAy, September 49,.
Sim Likelke from Hama and way ports.
Schr Nel,ie Merrill from Lahaina
Sehr NJ. L. Foster from Kauai
SehI Manuokawai from Koolan
StmI kauea Hou from Hawaii
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-13

From Eureka, per Mary Dodge, September
o-rs3,o39 #. surfaced, $4,000 #. rustic, 65,.
go IT, clear, s4,o2I #. rough, and 9,SIa IT.
t. & &. redwood, I2r m shingles.
From san Francisco, per w G Irwin, Sep
TENDER go bis bags, 5 pkgs furniture, a,ojo
SKIS grain and feed T., $50 SKIS -four, 40 bis
hay, 97o bags bone meal, $50 bbls lime, 2oo
tons sand, I9I pkgs groceries, 1873 pkgs
powder, II pkgs tobacco and cigars, I92 hogs,
100 pcs lumber, so doors, 10 pkgs blinds, &c
pkgs mdse, IS SKIS oil cake and sundry prcls
goods.
From Newcastle, per FL Dorado, Septem-
Der 7-I,634 tons coal
From San Francisco, per Mariposa, Septem-
Der S-A full cargo Of assorted coast produce,
groceries and merchandise. = y.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-13
OAHU COLLEGE and
" pukAHou PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
ram TERN sE6ISs MONDAY. ssP-
TEMBEk "a, fssS

The Trustees are happy 10 announce that the sec.
ond year since the adoption q the Course "a Study
ptoIn,es he very successful Mis- NJ Fila Stoonsr
graduate u Mr.. Holyoke, aud fos hvs year, past
member 81 the seminary Faculty has been secured as
an insin.iof at the College, Il Is expected that the
new proiessofship of Chcmi,ry and the Natural
sciences ~i be hIled early II the year
Miss kmnla v Hall, experienced teacher, and
or zone years Pnncipal " Grammar school Ia Ware
N4s.. comes from thai position 70 take change d
panAhou Preparatory Sehcpl Only lev ne~ pupils
he received this seho5, and they ~l Ia admit
ted Va order a ap,e alton which must be made 70 Re-.
G. NJ hyde, D. D., 10 the Prssicnt u ths College.
CATALOGUES seni application. sos-4f
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-13
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY., September O..
Br. 5. ;. Australia for the Colonies.
MONDAY, September $
Sch Ehukai for Waialua
simr. Likelke, cor Haaa and way ports.
Schf Manuokawai foI koolau.
TUESDAY, September g
StmI. Lehua. for Windward ports on II avail.
Stmr { K Bishop ior Hamakua.
Sunr. kinau Tor silui and Hawaii
Stmr. Iwalani for Kauai
Sehr Nctiie Merrill Coz Lahaina
Sch KapiolaDi for waiAnae
WEDNESDAY, September TO-.
Slmr Mokolii for MoloLai
Sch NJ + Foster for waimea.
Sch Kauikeouli ioI Kohala
Am tern Eva for San Francisco
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-13
SATURDAY PRESS

Publication Office is =, % Merchant street; Ed.
torial rooms at 20 For, treet
Subscribers and Advertisers will please address
THoS. G. THRUM, Publisher and Proprietor.
All matter for the Saturday Press should bc
addressed to the " SATURDAY PRESS
Notice Of any events Of interest tAnspiring on
the other islands viii always be thankfully received
for publication Correspondents requested TO
append their true names TO all communication.
not ior publication neeessshly, but as guarantee
that the writer Is aetins In good faith
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-13
D EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

The assignsss n The ssiate a DAVID Cf~ MN basg
oankfnp ~ls sltt a ,bs auction Al lbs fsont "a,
ilncs a AlAoani House, Henolnlu, GA the sosh day
a septsmiHr, taslurday) A oclosk noos. al ti<
right title and inisfcs a the aid lankfups IN and 20
80 iaieft,i Ia thr hul alma u fAUWAIsu, koslas
haui, being ons share IN Royal paisa No s&,s, area
- estoo acres. Al>o, interest ~ the hni ain. "
pau~aln, k0olan Maui. being l~o shares ~ Royal
Patent iess, area as azss
J. q. CAkTfk.
fos The As.gnsss 4 bassd cso-ainshu,g.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-13
EXPORTS

For San Francisco per tern Eva, Sept. 10
$3.50 pkgs sugar and 300 bags rice Domestic
value, S2e, 800.
For San Francisco, per W. IL. Dimond,
Sept. %, 657 pkgs, SIS, $40 lbs sugar, 795 gals
moasses, 600 lbs rice and case prsnl
effects. DOMESTIC value, S2S.4S9.IS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-13

Rev. =. {. oggel will preach tomorrow
morning at the Bethel, as usual, and in the
evening will give a bible reading on The Cross
and the Crown. All persons are cordially
welcome. Aoruing>abjeeii The possibilities
4 the Bethel Church.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-13
II brlp rsuam Tor SAN Fmnel.eo

Fr brig Tavam lor san Francisco
THURSDAY. September ~
Scht Waim,lu for Kauai
Schr rauahi fot llanalei
FRIDAY, September u.
Sim lanes Make Tor Kauai and way ppHs
sch kckaulohi for Hanaei
Schr I.ukl Tor kukainu.
An schr Nora llarkin, fot Kauai
Sim Planter Tor kau and way ports
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-13

To the Trustees ofthe Queens Hospital
following report for the quarter ending
August 5Ist;-
The total number Of patients at present In
the hospital is 7o-4r Hawaiians, ~ males,
tiles; 20 paying. Admitted during the quar-
ter, Io7 IS Hawaians, 90 males, rs females,
u Chinese, and IS OF other nationaiities, Dis
charged, o.; Ilawaiians, 30 males and fe.
males, o Chinese and 40 Of other nationalti.s.
Deaths, ~; ? Hawaians, male and one ie.
male, s Chinese; and 7 OF other naiionalities.
The causes of death were as follows berbe.
ri J, dropsy J, disease OF liver 7, consumption
1, diauhna I,hemonhage I,old age i,periton.
ills !, tumor OF the brain !. The highest mum
ber Of indoor patients was 81; the lowest 90;
daily average II. The total number Of patients
treated in the hospital was as follows June
II4i July, Iso; August, Iol.
Number Of prescriptions, 25s7. Calls at the
dspenSay, 400.
| Respectfully submitted,
RosrRT McKIBBEN.
Honolulu, Angus, g., 1854.
Mr. John II. Patty, the treasurer, reported
the funds at presen, on hand to amount TO
S3ooS.ss The following gentlemen were APP.
pointed members Of the visiting committee for
the ensuing year Marx Robinson, Rev. Alex.
Macintosh and W, {, PaIke.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-13

am instructed to offer at Public Auction on
uONDdr. sEPTEWBER eand,
at - o'clock noon. at my salesroom,
tha, certain piece of properly with the building, there
on Oh Dowsett's Lane, adjoining the land OF J. !.
Dowsett, Esq and described as follows az hoomakn
ana ma he XIII akau o kea, ola ho Ike tih tomohsna
o ko Ane, holo ma to Ans s 80 + I,J kapuai,
q kapuai iloko he alanun slsila ma he ala iiUi
S 50 W 70 kapua n 20 20 W 81 kapua, S 50 W y
knpuai, alala, ma ko Maneua % 90 W no skapuai:
alaa. ma ka palena o keoneula so ior kapuai
hiki kahi hoomnka al
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-13
auction Sales.

hOUSE AND LOT
Al pALAMA
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-10
THE GANG CAUGHT.
The Oar Robbers Who Have Beer
Committing Depredations for
n Year Fast, Behind the
Bars.

For nearly a year past robberies Of
freight cars which stood on sidings south
of this city have annoyed the B. & M.
railway officials, and at last, believing
that they had a pointer IN the robbers.
the police of the city and a Bellevue con
stable set to working up" the depreda.
tions.
Patient and persistent watching and
following of clues were rewarded finally
with what is believed to be certain evi.
dence.
A series of arrests and searches was
begun on Monday night at Bellevue and
continued Tuesday. The result was the
landing of four prisoners in the county
Jail Tuesday and n in the city jail,
and the recovery of a portion of the
stolen property.
Bill Hyke, the leader of the gang, was
arrested on South Thirteenth street
Tuesday afternoon by the police.
William Petty and Oscar Petty were
arrested in South Omaha Tuesday after
noon by the police.
"Quick" Mccarthy and John McCarty
were arrested at Bellevue, on Monday
night, by a constable.
A search warrant was issued and the
house of Hyke, on Bellevue road wa
searched and a quantity of tea recovered,
Probably no more arrests will be made
as this is all of the gang 80 far as known
The cost is estimated at $500 in the
past year.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-10
HOW TO USE 1T.

There are two ways Of using medicine-the wrong
way and the right way. A medicine, n applied, or
u only partially tried, or II used too frequently or too
seldom, cannot accomplish what Il would when dealt
with properly. Everybody knows this. DR.. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil Is n very valuable preparation, and win
do all that Is claimed for II II directions are followed
For Catarrh.
Pour a little OF the Oil into a spoon and SNUFF gently
through the nose two or three minutes at a time and
several times a day. The mucous membrane q the
nasal organs may be a little sensitive by reason Of
the disease. aud the practice we here may
he n little disagreeable at FIRST; yet, II pursued pa
ticntly, II will cure Catarrh, leaving no III effects
whatever.
For a old or Cough.
Swallow a half teaspoonful OF the Oil, also gargie In
the throat, and II the cold Is severe, or settled in the
lungs, apply externally, in frequent and liberal doses
about the throat ard chest The absorbing qualities
OF this medicine are wonderful, and the patient will
be astonshed to find how quickly his cold leaves him
Its Disappearance FIRST e~vincing itself in the absence
OF 1.-THE close, choking sensation about the bronchial
tubes and the speedy loosening and expulsion Of
phlegm and other deleterious matter. DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL will cure q cold nine times out Of ten.
For diphthoria. Asthma, and bronchitis Il is equally
good.
D-. Thomas Electric oil Is guaranteed-every bot
tie, Remember this. BY Druggists everywhere.
FOSTER, WILBUR & CO.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-10
Totes

The false prophet no longer %conceals his
opinion that Black Jack Logan will be the
next president of the United Stairs. -[Chicago
News.
The ladies of Olympia, w. T., presented
Governor Newell with a gold pen with which
to sign the bill giving them the right of suf-
frage.
Massachusetts admirers of Mr.. G. +. Adams
believe one polar wave of his hand in assent
would freeze the whole country solid for him
in 1884.
General Buffers retirement from the gov.
ernorship will probably be followed by some
changes in the management of the Massachu-
sets democracy. Colonel French. chairman
of the state committee, desires to retire, and
Colonel Plympton. of the executive committee,
will also go out. There are besides whisper.
ings of dissensions in the party which were
smothered by Buffers temporary success, but
now threaten to break out.
Governor Ordway, of Dakota territory,
who is in Washington, does not anticipate
any action by the present congress looking To
the admission of that territory into the union
as a state, either as a whole or as two dis
tinoe territories. The temper of the new
democratic house will not, he thinks, be
friendly to the admission of the territory,
notwithstanding there is n population of up
wards of 800, 900, five times as large as that
of the state of Nevada.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-10
A Meeting of Interest.

The Nebraska Horticultural Society
will hold its annual meeting at the state
capitol in Lincoln, commencing at 2
p. m. January 10, 1884. This will be
the largest, most important and interest.
ing ever held in the state, and in
vites the attention of all fruit growers,
both on account of the large exhibition
of standard fruits and the discussion on
fruit and forest-growing by men who
have had thorough and practical expe-
rience. The following reduced rates have
been granted by the railways: The
Union Pacific and Burlington & Mis-
souri, will sell round trip tickets at any
station on their lines to Lincoln and re-
turn for N and one-fourth fare. These
will only be sold on certificates issued by
the railway. signed by the secretary aud
distributed by him. Applications should
be made to the secretary at once.
The Chicago, Minneapolis q ST. Paul
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-10
Omaha Cleo Club,

On next Tuesday evening, January
10Th, the Omaha Glee club, whose repu-
tation is known far N wide, will APP
pear at Boyd's Opera house in concert,
this being the second entertainment OF
the series of 1883-84.
On this occasion they will be assisted,
aside from home talent, by the world
renowned contralto, Miss Hope Glenn,
| who has for several seasons created such
a furore everywhere, singing in connec-
| ton with Nine. Christine Nilsson, and
with whom even the great Dioa has been
ompelled to divide honors equally.
Omaha people have never heard a greater
contralto than Miss Glenn, and should
not fail to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity offered now. The club itself
was never in better shape than it is at
present. New and fine voices have been
added to their list of singers, the parts
are evenly balanced and carefully drilled.
The music to be given is of the highest
order and yet so arranged that all classes
can appreciate it. Among the choruses
may be mentioned the grand march cho'
rus, "Hark, the Trumpet Calleth," by
Dudley Buck. This is by far the most
sublime and inspiring vocal march ever
written, and will carry the house by
storm. Liszt's magnificent chorus, "Wei.
mars Folk Song" and the sweetest Of
all Scotch airs, "Annie Laurie" beau
tifully harmonized for male voices by
Dudley Buck, which cannot fail to touch
the hearts of every one. 1t will be 9
splendid concert, and the opera house
! should be crowded to Overlooking.