davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
IMPORTS.

From San Francisco, per hgtne ] ID Spreck,
els, Thursday, February 1910 pkgs mdse,
900 SKIS -four, 7Ss pkgs groceries, 50 bales hay,
400 bhls hme' IS pkgs hardware, a3s7 pkgs
grain and feed, 100 hogs, and cows.
From San Francisco, per bktne Mary Win
kelman, Saturday, February Ago pkgs mdse,
iSo pkgs groceries, 1879 pkgs -four, 3246 pkgs
grain and feed, so casks beer, $40 bales hay,
10000 shingles. $50 bids lime. 50 c. cham
payne. and %. 2So bricks.
From san Francisco per .imr Alameda,
pkgs groceries, 4.47I pkgs gam 4 feed, !. 90
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

The Advertiser calls timely attention
to the unlawful action of certain per
sons who have cut timber on govern
ment land in Manoa Valley. We hope
the evil may be stayed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
PROJECTED DEPARrURES.

SATURDAY February as
o S S Alameda, for San Francisco.
Sch Liholiho for Waimea
Blk Forest Queen for San Francisco
Schr Rain Bow, for Koolau.
Schr Rob Roy. for Koolau.
Bktne Amelia for Port Townsend
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

The lecture by Prof. Alexander
Agassiz last evening was well attic nded
as the reputation and ability Of the
lecturer deserved that it should be.
Ii was, as anticipated, an intellectual
treat
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per bgtnc Claus Spreek
els, Tuesday. February 24-W 6 Irwin & Go,
3iIS bags sugar c Brewer g. Co, 37IS bags
sugar NJ S Grinbaum & Co, 1000 bags rice ;
c o Berger, - empty gas tanks Domestic
vaiue, S4o,jtS.zt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

The working of the new roller
coaster was exhibited to the public
yesterday afternoon. A detailed des-
cription will be given in next Mon
DAYS Guide
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

Mr.. Tavernier and Strong exhibited
some Of their pictures at the Hawaiian
Hotel parlor last night The evening
was social success and the exhibition
a creditable one. Particulars anon.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

The proprietor OF the skating rink
promises to do all in his power to pre-
vent his masculine patrons from smok-
ing to the annoyance of ladies'.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
DEp4RTURES


SATURDAY February Al
Schr Waiole for Maliko
Schr Mary Foster for Kanai
MONDAY, February 23--
PM S s Australia for the Colonies
Stmr Likelike for Maui
Stmr w G Hall for Maui and Hawaii
S,mr c X Bishop for Waianae and Kauai
Schr Mana for Hilo
Schr Ka Moi for Laupahoehoe
Schr Waimalu for Papaikou
Stmr Waimanalo for Waimanalo
Schr Manuokawa for Koolau
TUESDAY, February "a
Stmr James Makee, for Waialua and Kauai
Stmr Planter for Kauai,
Stmr Kinau for Maui and Hawaii
sch Sarah and Eliza for Koolau,
Sch Ehukai for Waialua
Stmr Iwalani for Hamakua. Hawaii
Am bgtne Claus Spreckels, for San francisco
WEDNESDAY, February az
S,mr Kilauea Hou for Hamakua, Hawaii
Sch Waiehu for Waimea and Hanalei
Schr Nettie Merrill for Lahaina
Schr Pohoiki for Hamakua
Simr Waimanalo for Waimanslo
Sch Emma for Maui
THURSDAY, February 40
Sch Haleakala for Pepeekco
FRIDAY, February az
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai
Sch Leah for kohalaiele
Sch Wailele for Maliko
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

Mission Children Society will NEE,
this evening at the residence of Rev.
l.. c. Oggel.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
Vessel. Expected from Foreign Ports.

BosroS, Missionary sim bk,ne MoRNIsG STAR. Bray
Due Feb. 1910 Z. o. Hall Il Son, Agents.
LIVERPOOL, Nor ship IMPpRAroR. ......... Sorenson
Due March Io-IS. -, Agents.
NRw YoRK, Am bk Mendoza. Nash
Due April so-ss Castle Cooke Agents
LIVERPOOL. Brit. bk OsIEsr.. Hughes
Due May ro-fs L. IL. Davies & Co. Agents.
Ngw CASTLE N S. W, Haw bk. THos. K. FOSTER
Loading Dec. :. c. Brewer G. Co., Agent.
GLASGOW, Brit ok BiRMAH. Witt
Loading Jan roth. F A Schaefer & Co. Agents.
BosroH, Am ok ANY TuRkBR. .,.....,..... Newell
Loading Jan Iath. Brewer d Co. Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO Am bktne, Discovery. .Perriman
Loading, Feb and. Hackfed Co., Agents.
SAN PEDRO Brit bk JAS. G. BAis.......... .Mocker
Due now, -,Agents
SAN FRANCISCO. Am bktne EuRExA,. .........Lee
Loading, Feb and. II. Hackfeld Co., Agents.
PoRr BLAxsLy, Am blk Horn. .......,. Penhsow,
No4 due. Levers Cooke. Agents.
FAssIses ISLAND, Haw. Schr. JusslE wALsRs
Holland, Due March $40 Pae. Nav. Co. Agents
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

Judge McCullys residence is now
finished. MIR. George w. Lincoln has
been the contractor
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

The Hawaiian Carriage Manufacture
ing Co. will hold its annual meeting
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

Our list of expectations of pastoral pro-
ducts shows considerable decrease except in
sheep skins, which have increased 2,45s pack.
ages and in wool which shows an increase of
1850, $50 pounds over 1854.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

Artillery practice is to be INDUCED in
by the army. A useless and expensive
pastime.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
rO-DAt,s ENDORSEMENTS.

Skating Rink at 1890 P. NJ.
Land sale at +. P. Adams at Ia;M.
Gospel Temperance Prayer Meeting at the
Bethel Church, at 7;3oP p, N.
The band will play at the Square as follows,
at AGO p. NJ.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
Arriving At H,aolulu on


day s. pm. fos Nawiiiwili. koloa, Elcele and Wal
mea, Kauai Returning leaves Nawiliwi evssy
saturday evening, arriving back every Sunday morning
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
steamer .yam.es afakrs.

Weir, commander, Isasss Hoaoialu every Friday Al
Q for waialua and KapaA Returning iesves
kApaa every Monday Al <rN, touching al WAiaisa
Hsnolulu January !, iSs,. .z,,s,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

The Lehua will leave on Monday,
noon, for Mahukona and Hamakua.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
General advertisements.
IMPORTANT!

Mes,n. Peter SAKE & Son have received SIX more
'ELMWOOD" Berkshire breeding pigs-as fine as are
in the United States, Europe These are the last
they will import this season, they have now only 10
SAINT CLOUD" and "ELMWOODS" remaining
Those who wish to purchase should apply promptly.
FRIDAY February a.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

Maeaulsy. commander. leaves Honolulu every SAT-
urday noon for Waiaaar HanaieL kilauex and Hana.
ma1ju Returning leaves HanzIei every Wednesday
at 5'r n. touching at WAianas every Thursdzy morn
ing, arriving back the same day
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
departures.

For San Francisco, per bglne Claus Spreck
els, Tuesday, February a4-C Hazel.
For Colonies per Z NJ S 5 Australia, Mon.
day February s4-Sis X w Cumming. c A
Field, c A Johnson, II G. Nordoi, c Roster,
W Peckham. X Pasioe. w c Miller.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

Our passenger and Immigration statistics
while showing decrease Of 4,o43 souls since
1888, still give us an increase, over the
departures for 1884, OF a,So9. OF this number
',saS were Chinese. The following tables
gives the arrivals and departures for the two
years past
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
Steam er Iscala,.i.

:, Freeman. commander. leaves Honolulu for Hamos
knkuihaele, Honokaa and Paaohau on
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
OF OFFICERS.
Norlcs-

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting held at the
o,hse Of Dillingham; = Co.. Honolulu, on the 9th day
o. February 1856 81 the suh,cribe the ssock Of the
TO accept tbs Charter of Incorporation granted to them
and thss SUCCESSORS, under the corporate name and
Syis OF the Pacific Hardware 20" u-imtcd) on the
thsfeopoa organized sef and elected the following
officers
President and Manager ...........R " Dillingham;
Treasurer and Secretary ,....... JaA g. Spencer
Auditor .-.,-..... ...,.- w. " Allen
D,sscross--JAs. G. sp&ness. T. y. Adams.
Notice further given thar pusuan, to the term, Of
said charter, no soekholder shall be Liable Tor th<
dshs " the corporation beyond the amount which may
Be due upon the share os shares held By him OF them
JAS g. SPENCER, secr-,As,
q u-P sss-sy6
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

From San Francisco per o 5 Alameda.
MONDAY February 23--W 7 Homer, ii
Lehman, c NJ Booth, Sam Cohn, r MGreen
4 VT, Capt W ] Shoekly. o + rhaxter, VIM
Macomber, ID Il Adams, Capt d Kelly, Geo
Woods, Chas Livingstone, Mrs T. Winthrop.
Mrs Chas krus & daughter, II S Davidson,
ID brown. Mrs Heweett, ] Seeley. II X Bel
den, X ] Creighton NJ Ma,her,G Armstrong.
b Nichols, G 7 Smith, + C. Macfarlane, +
Cowen, a iienkee, A NJ Reply. A Small, Is
Mehner, ] I.anahan, NJ Merdes, T Wilson, c
Sahler, John Eden F Lewan, w Miller and y
Storage.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

Considered as whole, although We have had
hard times, the review OF our commercial inter.
esls Tor 1854 may be declared mos, satisfactory
We have lessened our imports in most things
except in the necessaries Of life, and, at the
same time, have increased our exports in the
main We should yearly be developing our
island resources to the greatest extent thus
iurthering continued increase in our exporta.
tons, thereby becoming more self dependent.
We have already learned to look twice at a
dollar before Nc spend it or 60 into debt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
gRRrp4IS.

SATURDAY, February ii
Stmr Kinau ffom Maui and Hawaii
Schr Ma Moi from Laupahoehoe
Stmr Kilauea Hou from IIamakua
Bktne NJ Winkelman from San Francisco
Sch Pohoiki from Hamakua
Sch Malolo from Laupahoehoe
Sch Waimalu from Iionomu
SUNDAY, February "a -
Stmr Planter from Kauai
Stmr Jas Makee from Naialua aud Kauai
Schr Emma from kooau
Schr Ehukai from Waiaua
MONDAY, February ~
O s s Alameda from San Francisco
PMS Australia from San Francisco
Sch Haleakala from Pepeekeo
Sch Ehukai from Waialua,
TUESDAY, February AZ
Sch Nettic Merrill from Lahains
Stmr Waimanalo from Waimanslo
"WEDNESDAY February as
Sch Wailele from Maliko
Sch Lcahi from kohalalele
THURSDAY, February 90
Bgtne j. d. Spreckels from San Francisco
Schr Rain Bow from Koolau
Schr Rob Roy, from koolau.
FRIDAY, February AZ
Ship Melrose from Nanaimo, via San Fran
cisco
Stmr Lehua from IIamakua
Schr Manuokawai from Koolau
Blk c. O. Whtmore from Port Townsend
Stmr c X. Bishop from Waianae and Kauai
S,mr Waimanalo from Waimanalo.
SATURDAY, February as
Stmr w G Hall from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Likclke from Maui
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
Merehau. Vessel. Nov in Port.
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco, per bgtne d Spreck.
els, Thursday, February a6-Geo w Brown
and Henry Helmers.
From San Francisco, per bktne Mary Win
keman, Saturday, February aI-G T Pierce,
w X Jacobs, Miss Symons.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W G
Hall, saturday February 2s--W Roy, ! N
Robinson and wife, S Smith, Mrs Thos
Lack, Miss Roy, Miss Monohi and 68 deck.
From Waianae and Kauai, per stmr r
Bishop, Friday, February ARA Mac6e, l.
] Lionarons, A T. II Swift. Blackie, D r
Chisholm. Madame Cora, Mrs 7 + Atwater,
A S Pickering, NJ Mahelona. II Kahae and
IS deck.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

Free by 1881. Free by 1884.
Treaty. Dullahle. Treaty. puliahle.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-16
Monday, March 16, 1883.
HORSE RAILRoAI

BROADWAY,S HORSE RAILROAD.
 There is no room to spare on Broadway, New York, in the busy part of the day, but some capitalists have long had the idea that g horse railroad there would pay well. These gentlemen have been often rebuffed, but it now seems that they are about to attain the object of their desire. Ike Supreme court of the State of New York appointed some commissioners to consider the matter, and these commissioners have reached the con- clusion that there is public necessity for railroad on Broadway between the Battery and Union Square They say that there has been an enormous increase of the ''short ride" business in the lower part of the city, and that well-conducted surface railroad, equipped with cars drawn by two horses, and provided with conductors as well as drivers, would be much more convenient cars are easier of ingress and sgress, and are ordinarily more expeditions, and decidedly more safe and comfortable for all classes of people; aud such @ railroad will satisfy the existing public demand for further and inn proved short-riding facilities
 It seems that when the proposed railroad begins operations the stages which now run on Broadway are to be taken off, an arrange ment to that effect having been made. The removal of the stages will, of course, do much for the relief of the street. Another reason that had weight with the commis- sioners is that the horse railroad is to pay $40, 900 year for the privilege, in any event, and if the gross receipts amount to $1 ,000,- GOO. then $70, 900 for three years and after that $90, 900 perpstually. Another, that the company will carry passengers all the way from the Battery to Central Park, without change, for five cents. And another, that a cable road would require tearing up the street
 It..may not be long before the travelling facilities of New York will be still further increased by railroad under Broadway. A charter for such a road was granted about seventeen years ago. It will run out in June unless extended by the present legislature A bill is now before that body providing for an extension of time, and there is demand that if an extension is granted guarantee, un- der sufficient bonds, be required that the work shall be done in given time, and in a very brief time.
 If railroad on the surface and under the surface in Broadway do not satisfy the t'short riders" an elevated road will probably be called for. Verify this is lively age, and New York is lively place.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-16
Guarding Rfci. 7Ten,s Graves.

Philadelphia Letter in Chicago Tribunel
 F. A. Drexel's body now lies in the vault where the dust of the late Mrs. Drexel was laid. Immortelles and roses and branches of palm, the sign of peace and triumph, lie on the marble slab that closes the sepulchre, and the iron railing is green with smilax. Few pass without turning for a second look. At night one may see the burly figure of a man resting in the shadow of the church or pacing to and fro beside the tomb. He is well armed and from nightfall until the day returns he never leaves. He is the watch man employed to guard the dead mans dust against violation. For months and months he will go his weary round. If he should fall i'll a substitute will be put in his place, for it would be perilous to take a moments risk with the human hyenas who prey upon dead mems bones. Since the dissertation of the grave of the late A. T. Stewart the tombs of men of even moderate means arc always guarded for weeks after burial In the Case of men of large wealth this protectorship is prolonged for months, and indeed the time of it's ceasing is often purposely left matter of uncertainty. The widow of 8 wealthy financier, who was one of the richest and most widely known men in Philadelphia, not only had men guard her husbands grave, but she also had mass of granite put upon 1t, so large and heavy that the power of an en- zine would have been required to pull it away.
 With the exception of the specific legacies and the title given to charity, all of the late MT. Drexel's estate goes to his three daugh- ters, the Misses Elizabeth L., Catharine M. and Louise B. Drexel. The young ladies thus become the wealthest girls in Philadelphia. The estate has not yet been completely ap- praised, but it will probably reach nine or ten millions. There is no one to whom hap piness might be more justly wished than to these three heiresses
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-16

cray had talked with gentlemen in the Gar rick before Yates was born, it is still pain fully evident th8t the latter was too enter prising for his latitude and his generation.
 Finally, Thackeray submitted to his club whether the publication of such articles would not be ''fatal to the comfort of the club and intolerable in a society of gentle men," The committee to whom the question was relegated decided that Yates must apolo- gize or leave the club. And the identity of Yates of 1855 with the Yates of 1858 is eas1- ly established by the fact that he vigorously contested the right of the club, through this committee, to concern itself with the matter at all As all sorts of suits at law and no end of further bother were threatened, Charles Dickens came to the front as a peace maker, appearing Yates friend in letter to Thackeray, "with the hope and purpose of quiet accommodation of this deplorable mat ter which will satisfy the feelings of all con cerned." Of Yates personally Dickens wrote: ''He had recently done me a manly service can never forget in some private distress of mine" At the end of his communication Dickens wrote, 'fYou will burn this letter and will burn your answer" thus showing that MT. Blaine in his Dear Fisher" epistle of fatal political notoriety was plagarist from England's greatest novelist. Further core spondence followed between Dickens and Thackeray, the final result of which was an inevitable ceolness, although the letters of the one began "My Dear Thackeray," and the other, Dear Dickens" full reconcil- iation took place only brief time before .Thackemy was found in his Last sleep on December A, 1863, of which coming together again Richard H. Stoddard says in his de- ightful "Anecdotal Biographies" of the two men:
 ''The two great authors met by accident in the lobby of club They suddenly turned and saw each other and the unresttained i'm pulse of both was to hold out the hand of forgiveness and fellowship. With that hearty grasp the difference which estranged them ceased foreyern
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-16
THE MAHDI's BATTLE-soNa.
EDMUND YATES IN 1858.
How He Set Dickens and Thackera.
 by the Ears.

How He Set Dickens and Thackeray
 by the Ears.
 From the New York Graphic.l
 In London Talk Town of the date of June 12, 1858, was an article descriptive of Thack cray, quite in the style of the London World of to-day. That the portrait was true to the life there is no reason to doubt. Had it not been the work of an artist clever with his pen it could not have so reused the resent ment of it's subject. This single extract will explain why the publication was, to say the least, very distasteful:
 "No one meeting him (Thackeray) could fail to recognize in him a gentleman; his bearing is cold and uninviting, his style of conversation either openly cynical or affected ly good natured and benevolent; his bon hommie is forced, his wit is biting, his pride easily touched, but his appearance is invari- ably that of the cool, suave, well-bred gentle man, who, whatever may be ranking with. in, suffers no display of emotion. x Our own opinion is that his success is on the wane. Moreover, there is want of balanced by the most brilliant sarcasm and the most perfect knowledge of the workings of the human heart.
 The strangest and bitterest part of the article by implication accused Thackeray of insincerity in his relations with the reading and lecture room public, asserting that 'sNo one succeeds better than Mr. Thackeray in cutting his coat according to his cloth" Thacheray, two days after the article ap- pearsd, wrote MT. Yates a long letter in which, among other things, he said:
 "We meet at club (the Garrick), where, before you were born, I believe I and other gentlemen have been in the habit of talking without any idea that our conversation should supply paragraphs for professional vendors of Literary Talk; and I, don't be- lieve that out of that club have ever ex- changed six words with you. Allow me to inform you that the talk which you have heard there is not intended for newspaper remark and to beg-as have right to do- that you will refrain from printingcomments upon my private conversation; that you will forego discussion, however blundering, on my private affairs, and that you will henceforth please to consider any question of my per sonal truth out of the province of your criti- cism."
 Poor Thackerayl To begin with, he was "mad, "mad as a March hare" There can be no doubt of that. One could guess it from knowledge of the man and the prov ocation, even if his letter was not in evi- denee. But whatever would he do were he to fall into the hands of the enterprising Chicago reporter of to-days Even if Thack-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-16

wrested the supreme power from the hands of the women, the glory of Gaul began to de- cline, and the Romans soon reduced the country to subjection.
 Rev Dr. Cuyler, of Brooklyn, is a strong prohibitionist and he voted last fall for St. John. But he can learn something, and he now says: "As prohibitionist, feel entire ly confident that temperance reformers are committing most serious error in giving such excessive prominence to the civil and political aspect of the reform. Drinking saloons do not owe their existence to few lines on statute book; nor are they to be entirely and permanently upr, oted by simply enacting few opposite lines @ statute book, /" and much more to the same effect If the prohibitionists had realized this great truth some years ago they would not have been so foolish as they have been.
 The people of California are much dis turbed because the Supreme court of the State sustains the decision of Judge Mcguire, of San Francisco, that Chinese children born in the United States are entitled to admission to the public schools. The fear is general that this decision will completely demoralize the school system of San Francisco, and the legislature is urged to take prompt measures for the establishment of separate schools. The bitterness between the two races is so great that either the whites the Chinese must go, and if the Chinese claim their de clared rights the white children will be with drawn. The State superintendent of schools does not hesitate to declare that Chinese wit nesses can be found to swear that every Mon golian applicant for admission to a class was born in this country.
 An ingenious contrivanee to protect the English soldiers in the Soudan from the sun is now being made. It is formed of light bamboo and paper and may be thus described: On each shoulder is fixed piece of bamboo bent in the form of arch; in the center of each arch piece of bamboo somewhat re- sembling an umbrella stick, eighteen inches in height, is securely fixed, and these sticks support light awning two feet in length by eighteen inches in breadth; the frame of the awning is composed of bamboo and the GOV ering of paper painted green inside; the weight will scarcely be felt and the wearer will enjoy all the comforts of large umbrel Ia without experiencing the inconvenience of holding it up; and his hands will be left en- tirely free to carry his rife or other arti cles. An army thus protected would be strange looking army.