davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-17
SOWING DIsCORD.
Aftorney'CenersTs Uihce,
Honolulu, Sept. 10. 1885.

Word comes from the "rural districts
Of the renewed efforts of the Admin
istration native paper to create party
strife and distrust, if not hatred, of the
foreigner. The same thing may have
been noticed by readers in the me-
tropoIis and has not been commented
upon for the reason that people knew
better than to give heed to such ut
terances. 1t is difficult to understand
the logic Of such method Of campaign
warfare when the acknowledged facts
are patent to every one. Even the
most ignorant Hawaiian will not deny,
that it is the foreigner Hawaii has to
thank for the eminence she enjoys in
the family Of nations. The law-abiding
disposition Of her people, and the ex-
tent Of her industries are due to the
influence of the foreigners. In fact all
she has, and is, and hopes to be, is by
and through the aid Of foreigners. That
some Hawaiians have sought and have
been guided by foreign counsels is
commendable evidence Of this truth |;
and with the opportunities of added
wisdom in the present administration,
in all candor we ask, what benefit TO
the country is expected by engendering
among natives distrust of their foreign
brethren.
Administration of Government is for
the people, not for personal emolu-
ments or aggrandisement, nor for an
exercise Of petty spite against any in
dividual, class or party. If the seeds
Of discord are being sown with the hope
Of bearing fruit at the coming election,
are the Government and people ready
for the harvest1 To create lingering
doubt in the minds of native voters
against foreigners, means also to oppose
them to every one of their own race
who favors an economically admins
tered Government and faithfully ad-
ministered laws. Such policy favors
the reverse class and ensures lawless-
ness, high taxation and is sure check
to Hawaii's commercial progress. Are
we ready for this1 If it comes will we
be satisfied with it ? We fear not 1t
will be the reaping Of whirl-wind. 1t
behooyes the parties responsible for
such doctrines to ponder well the
meaning of their mischief The gov
ernment itself is to blame Tor the aid it
is lending to undermine its very exis-
tence. 1t would be the wiser policy to
seek the best aid in the coming concils
that the nation can obtain; nor is the
future Of Hawaiian affairs OF so simple
a nature, either in her home or foreign
policy that tried and true mems SER
vices can be well dispensed with. The
coming session of the Legislature calls
for no childs play. The weighty ques-
tons that will devolve upon it will
affect this community for good or III,
according to the wisdom Of its delibera
tions and acts, and capital-that sensi-
tive commodity in all communities
commerce, and the planting interests
will be among the first affected. There
fore, It behooyes every established in
terest in the country to do its utmost
for self protection and not sit with
folded hands and let things go by
default
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-17

To THE EDITOR HONOLULU Press
Sir, For fear of being overtaken by
an epidemic here, at some future, and
perhaps not very distant day, in an
article headed Sanitary Affairs" in the
p c. Ad0sytissy of September 18th,
there is very great effort made to
screen the present Board of Health for
its incompetency, and as that institu-
tion is run for the glory of its Presi-
dent, the master is not forgotten. The
Aaa'syfisey says, in away to forestall any
just condemnation of its party: "rhe
Board OF Health to-day can do but
little to remedy existing abuses the
Board of Health in the past if it had
done its duty faithfully, might have pre-
vented over-crowding" This Board
has been in existence for years, at least
its President has, and the greater
amount of over-crowding has been done,
and is being done under his admins
tration. Try it over OBSERVER.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-17
c6enrraI ADVERTISEMENTS.
BISHOP 81 CO.'S
5araE
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL-
1nwINC TERMc.


On sums OF Five Hundred Dollars under, from
person. they will pay interest the rate Of five per
cent per annum, from date Of receipt all sums that
shall have remained deposit three months, have
been on deposit three months at the time Of making up
the yearly accounts. No interest will be computed on
fractions Of dollars or for fractions Of a month
No interest will be allowed on money Withdrawn
within three months from date Of deposit.
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank Of an
intention to withdraw any money and the Depositors
Pass-book must be produced at the same time
No money will be paid except upon the Draft Of the
Deposor. accompanied by the proper Pass-book
On the first day Of September Of each year. the
accounts will be made up, and interest all sums that
shall have remained deposit three months or more,
and unpaid, win be credited to the deposi,ors and
from that date form part Of the principal
Sums Of more than Five Hundred Dollars will be
received, subject to special agreement.
The Bank will be open every day in the week excep,
Sundys and Holidays.
sso-s,o M BISHOP & co.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-17
8p AmtItoritp.
HONOLULU WATER WORKS.

wArss RArrs--A list Of delinquent water rate
payers has been with the Department Of the Attorney
General for action. All persons owing water rates are
hereby notified to pay the same at the Office Of the
Attorney. General or before ia NJ. SATURDAY,
Sept Ioth The Office will be open for receiving pay
nens on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
Rates due to June goth in arrear and Iuly lst in
advance.
Afer Sept. 10Th action to compel payment will be
taken not only by suit at law but also shutting off
water and advertising list Of delinquent
payers W. AUSTIN WHITING,
Deputy Attorney. General.
Attorney. Generals Office,
Honolulu, Sept 10. 1885.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-17
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Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-17

Light Oh his airy crest his slender head,
His body short. his loins luxirant spread;
Muscle on muscle knots his brawny breast,
No fear alarms him, no vain shouts molest;
Der his high shoulder, floating full and fair,
Sweeps his thick name and spreads his pomp Of hair
swift works his double spine, and earth around
Rings to his solid hoof that wears the groundtviRciL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Am Invention.

Patents were issued June 9 for new system for the production of spherical and cnnical proiectiles, winch was con fidentially lald before the army and navy ordnance departments some time ag , and deemed of such importance to the government service that the secretary f war and the secretary,Of the navy made official request to have the application for the patents !iven special attention and advanced for immediate action. It IS understood that, by meaus of the nev process (the invention of G. F. SimOnd- of Fltchuurg. Mass. proiectIles of any shape or caliher. or even the hardest steel, are emade an condensed with won derful rapidity direct from the heated bar. and at one operation, and Of such precise dimensions as to be ready for use without further treatment. By the present mode Of manufacture, all armor piercing prOiecties, after being forged are brought to shape and size by thr slow and expensive process of turning ia a lathe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

GENERAL GRANT is evidently sp- preaching very near to the black line that divides the tangible present from tue hypothetical future. His experiences s consciousness that the end Is a ques- tion of but Q very few days, and has ex pressed this belief to his friends. NJ effort has been made to inspire any false hope, and hIs physicians recently informed him that he was fading ont and that at the end he would probably pass away peacefully with painless heart failure; when the handspring of vitality has uncoiled and when the physical machinery has run down, the sleep Will come and the na i1n will mourn the loss of its heroic patriot His spirits are variable, and temporary influences reu- der him at times soiemuly apprehenslve, and all the time the vicious ulcer at bls tongue is deepening and its progress lsssens his vitality. His knowledge of thls will at all times be a background against which may appear temporary changes for better or worse, to arouse public interest, but such changes can not at any time deceive the sick man nor obscure the certainty that dissolu- ton is each day nearer. His suffering is continuous. even when no outward sign gives token of the fierce combat within. The malignant swelling upon his neck. under the right ear, marks the final charge of the spectral foe and sig nsls the conquest of our unoonquered commander.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
AZ sLIsH TIE ARMY.
Ab-.-Ioi L-L aLs-l T Probably Gen raj Cook is not so

.4.u E..I,. Le Is reguI. ed tO d. Ju, uTh. H-,Iug ao iutele-t III the cOun rg luF.uel, suut up year after year ln barracks and most Oi them OrIglna ]! out LOOT syerimeus of humanity, the! .aBnot be expected tO thirst for the slool fl their eavaOe foes. They ouly suou Of the Apaches that they are the most ,.Ily warrors and the most feru- :lOus and Cruel fighters ID the world, .ud they are not anxious to meet them ace to face. The best workmen in the world can do but lttle with bad tools The moral ci it all Is, that the stand ,ug army m this country Is a standing 1uIsauc.. The present affair demon -tra, es that It IS DO service Tn fighting tue only active foes that the country
 as. IL is certainly not sufficiently or mental to justify ihe nation III main aiuiDg it. The twrDty-tiIe thousand mrn constituting the regular army are ,U many men kept ID Idlehess at the ex. J-nse of the public purse. They should be mustered cut of service and the money paid to them put to some other use.-Deuver Times.
 The Times does n gross injustice to the brave soldiers that we cannot per mt 10 pass without offering protest Even during the present campaign against the raiding Apsches they have exhibited great courage. daring, perse- verance and fortitude. They have never refused to go where they were com manded to go, but the trouble is they were not commanded to go after the Indians. They have endured the hard ships of forced marches over desert -auds and rocky mountains. during the heated days of an Arizona summer, un- il their shoes were worn cff and heir blistered and bleeding feet had hardly a friendly sandal of raw hide to protect them. Half starved and choking with thirst they obeyed the commands given them and performed a ,ask as useless and as senseless as to at- attempt a journey to ;he moon. The fault does not lie with the soldiers, for they realize that their duty is to simply obey orders-to do and die, when so commanded. There has been mismsn- agement-and the soldiers don't man. age. The blame for the senIle and im- so-cile campaign rests solely with the Controlling officials, who prefer the duties 'snd perquisItes of long siege to the Sharp aud decIsive clash of \ short and campaign with greater risk to iheIr lives than chances of glory and
 
 promotion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
The Presidents House.
New York World.


 There are various projects entertained for the building of a private house for the President upon the high grounds north of Washingt n. This plan will leave the present. building simply to be used as executive office of the Pres Ident. It Is not generally known that the White House was built of brown stone It was called then the Pres ident's house." a much better name than the ugly one of the executive man sion. After It was burned out during the war of 1872 the brownstCne was painted white. From that day IL nas been known a. the White Hruse. John Adams was the first president who ever occupied this building. It was, hOwev- CT, only partially completed during his term. The East room was not la'hed or plsstered then. John Quincy Adams was the first President who occupied II after 1t was restored There has been no changed m It from that time until thi-, with tbe exception of adding from tune to time pieces of interior decoration or furniture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
NEWS ITEHS.

Chicago wants to appropriate S2O00OO for house-to- house sanIt ny inspection
 The gambling houses and poker rooms of Memphis have been closed by the city authorities.
 A tweaty-year-old lad Is among thoee seeking divorce in 1occoa, Ga He uas been married two years.
 The cauker worm has made its ap- pearance in New Boston, N. H. for the tirss time in thirty-twO years, and l. doing considerable damage.
 Two brothers, farmers in Noting ham, x. H., aged eighty eight and eighty -oRe years respectively, have done all their blowing this year.
 John Angelo, eighty-fve years cli, the husband If i've wives and the fatber of twenty tour children, died suldeIl Monday week IL Jack sonville.
 A tax of S5,0OO a year has been placed by the Town Council of Wrighrsville, Ga. on ;he sale of Jamaica gInger, the anne that IS lad on spifItuous liquors.
 The hansom IS now the most popula' vehicle m New York. and it Is especially popular among women. Many fashion able ladies use 1t to go and come from church.
 During May. S,9O6 pension certificate were issued. which IS the largest num- her, says the Washington Star. ever granted iu one month since the Organiz- ation of the office.
 X trac, ot one hundred acres of hilly and well-wOoded land in Watervlle, \. Y.. has been leased by number of New Workers and B0stouians, who pro pose converting 1t into park for hun ting foxes.
 The New Jersey Board of Education has more money than 1t can sslisfactOr- ly invest. lt IS now arranging tO place over S+OO.OOO in Government bonds, and th!s 1t Is stated, will leave about Sl0O,OUO lying idle.
 Cen. ROsecrans is quoted as saying. apropOs of recognizing his office, tha' wherever eI- UuIOn soldiers We're found who were Tn flicent they would be re- moved and cumpeteant Democrats who served iu the Union Army put in their ulGcqs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

The Mining Review, in a recent ar tlcle on Arizona mines, says: "Ihere are to-day mines within the zones of Arizona that have produced not pounds, but tons of pure silver, and yet the min ing world seems not to b. agog al such unearthing, but, with the electrlc Gght of progress and he writings of Van Glove PhIll ps, the nineteenth century will yet banish be iOgs of previous and present ages, and reveal to the recorder of facts ID thi=, the last decade of the ninteenth century, revelations and dis ccveries as startling, brilliant and SUI stsntially as useful in the world, met alurgical as ever graced the pages of electrical discoveries, or followed in the trall of the steam engine"
 That the silver and gold product will be greatly increased in our territory during the next few years, there iz little doubt. The world Tn general seems just awakening to the fact that treasures untold are to be found ID our mountain rang ges. and that there are yet wide fields within our borders as yet comparatively uuexplored. The great cry against Arizona has been: "YOu are scarce of water and timber, specially m thOSe parts where your mineral deposits are f'lund." But where ia the land tO bU found which has not an abundance of all features along with the good ones?-RecOrd-EpItaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

THERE will be quite an interesting contest on Saturday, at the election oi school trustees for school district No. l. The number and character of the candidates render the act of making s conscientious choice a matter of nice distinction and discriminating judg- meut From a look over the field at this time We think we voice the senti- ment of large majority of the voters oi this distr1ct In designating W. F. Smith, Cbss. J. Freese and John Gardiner as the incoming board of trustees. They are all men of character, men of stamina, men of integrity, moral courage and sbihty, and wall work with view solely to the advancement Of the educational interests of the place. In our unquHh- fled endorsement of these gentlemen we do not wish 1t understood as detractlng one iota from the character and csps- bilitIes of any of the other candidates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

F No ONE can look dIsiDterestedly into the part taken by Arizona m the New Orleans ExuosItloD, and especially by au- locI display, without becoming .... ,iused oi is- .'Ims-- ysiue as a. ad- ssrti,v-.eu; fl our resUu5ces amons people of meats and speculative tenden- cies. And a further knowledge Of the means by which the oldest and most progressive county In the territory se- cured its splendid display, would also convince him that this county treated its commissioner in a most shabby man. ner. The gentleman who gave tune, personal means and private collections for the public good, was led to believe that bis necessary cash expenses would
 be reimbursed either through Legislative appropriation. county aid, or private subscriptions. None of these methods have proved available, and the whole burden of expense now rests upon one individual, whose wealth has not been
 measured unto him with 6 prodiSal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
A F.inl.L Dog.
An inciden; of the Recent Indian Out
 break in Arizona

An Incident of the Recent Indian Out
 break in Arikuna
 M!. E. M. Wtyms, the miuiDg expert, relates Ihe following story Cf an Indian. raid winch tOoA place In Arizona durnI the late Indian trOub es ID the terrtOry, of which he was an eyewitness: Dur ing this outbreak Of the Indians the settlers Tn tue DeighbOrhood ot the White Mountains suffered considerably form the frequent ravsges of the White Mountains Indians. Murder and srson we're prevalent, and immigrants wers ru hlessly mRssacred. While these scenes of horror we're being enacted, one of a slIll more gloomy character whs beng carrivd out at Fort Apache. Al sunrise on a pleasant Sabbath morning. tue red devils made the hour hIdeOus Sith their els and discharge of nuskei- ". Inspired by a transient u.e ID
 neir courage, they rode VI hIu tNo hundred yards of the fort snd kept uI ..n incessant tire irom their guns, dolns however, no serIous damage. The! then rode of In dir, ction of Seven nilt ulll, where some Murmons were chop pIng wood for the government. Here the work of murder was actively taken up. The fight that ensued must kav, Ueen a fearful and stubborn one, as nearly l50 cartridge shells were fOunc by the side of on, of the MOrmOns named Patterson; 200 yards from Pat tersOn was found another dead man, b Mormon also. and between the dead bodies was a weli-besteI trail that had been made by dog that had belonged 70 Patterson. The faithful animal had kept watch over the two bodies, fighting away the coyotes and other animals fOs nineteen days without food or water. When found by the pack train which went to bnry the bodies, the dog was m such a weak condition that be had to he lashed on a mule and carried iO the fort ere his folOrn condition enlisted th, sympaihies of Mrs. General Carr, who gave him the best ot attention He soon became the pet O: the regi ment, the Sixth cavalry, ana retained nis place until the company was ordered out of ArlzOna, when he lost his kind mistress and was transferred to tho care uf M,ssrs. Norton & Stewart, post trad CTS at New Fort Grant, where he can be seen at all times standing guard over their butcher shon.-Denver Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27


 THERE Is a corpse near l.! taso, eN.. that is the unconcious cause of cous-4- erable geographical uncertainty. IL comprises the mortal remains of au un fortuate prospector who net a violent death among the desolate rocks that mark the spot where New Mexico, Tex ss and Old Mexico join, and a portion of the bleaching skeleton lies within it each of these three parats com monwealths. The coroner on the New Mexico side lacks exclusive lurls diction of the body lying forty-fv' miles from his comfortable resideuce, and the Texas officials exhibit a supreme indifference Tn the matter, while the Mexican authorities will give 1t tn, usual manana attention. So the quiet bones rest on, utterly unmIndful of the scorching and blistering sun and the of fcisl trouble they create.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

out to put out the fise and was shot, re-
 ceiyiue seven bullet wounds. His wife
 rau to assist him and was shot m the
 shoulder. Before he died Gentner told her L. get the children out of the house
 winch she did and nidIng herself in the brush until the Indians departed Se- ereted by darkness, with four small chll- dren, carrying an infant in her arms, and leading another she wandered all
 night through sage brush bsrefoOted and In her night clothes, finally reach | ing a neighbor's house near morning. 1 At Woodly's store the Indians helped themselves to whatever they wanted and departed. Mrs. Gsnther at la t ac- C. unts was in very critical condltl Dn- | The body of Genther was .und burned | tC a crisp.
 A News special says. 'It Is reported that 5U0 Indians are ready to make war ! if the result of the investigation now being made by Agent StOltzsteImer IS unsatisfactory. The Indians sem to be moving westward. The whole coun- : try is terribly excited"
 GUAYMAs, Mex, June 24.-Two en- agreements with the I squi Indians oc- cured rhe 2Oth and 22d inst. Two hun dred Yaquis and SIX Mexicaus killed. A grand attack will be made on the 24th by all the Mexican forces. Three Amer Icans are reported killed hear, Sahuarlpa by part of GerOnimo's band No. names
 gwen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

When science was ID its infancy, say he scientific American, much of its fact Gss mixed with nOLsense. and some Oi the nonsense shows a wonderful vitality A case ID point IS the recent publication Of R nousence bit thgt was current al least forty years ago. IL Is a recipe fOi cutting glass with shears or scissors II the glass IS kept under water und kep in level position. That there Is not a word of ruth ID 1t any one may easily prove on a trial, with tbe result of dull ing pear of shears. There is one cut ting process that can be better done un- der water than ou. of water: that IS the pairing of onions. When pared under water the Rcrid emBnations, so unplea, ant to the mucous membrane of eyes and nose, aie dissolved or held in tue water. But neither the quality of gla. s nor the power of scissors IS changed by immersion ID water.