davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-07
DEPA RrUREy.

MONDAY Nov. a.
Stmr Mokolii S p. NJ. for Molokai
otmr Likeike, S P NJ, for Maui
Sch Berthe Minor for Humboldt
sch Kauikeaouli for Kohala
Schr Leahi. Tor Hanale Kauai
Schr Manuokawai for all ports in Koolau
Stmr ] Dowsett for Molokai
TUESDAY, Nov. 3
Schr Liholiho for Waimea, Kauai.
Stmr Kinau q P. NJ. for Maalaea x Hawaii.
Stmr Painter at S p. NJ. foI Nawiliwili, Kooa,
Eleele, Kekaha and Waimea.
Stmr W 6 Hall, 3P NJ, Tor Maalaea, Kona,
Kau and the volcano
Schr Caterina for Waimanalo
sch Ehukai for Waialua
sch Waiehu for Kauai.
Schr Rob Roy for Koolau
sch Kawaiani for Kooau
:,chr Sarah & Eliza for Koolau
Schr Rainbow tor Koolau
Scar Mile Morris for koolau
WEDNESDAY, Nov. g.
S,mr Iwalani q for Hamoa, Paauhau, Ho
nokaa, x Kukuhaela
Schr Luka for kohalele
Stmr Kilauea Hou for Hamakua
FRIDAY Nov. O.
Stmr Lehua from Hamakua, Hawaii.
Stmr Waimanalo from Waimanalo
Schr Mana from lilo
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-07

The King street bridge is in an ex
ceedingly bad condition The bridg,
was once, during the long past, acadia
nized; but that has worn away il
jlaces causing .ruts and holes tina
make driving across it risky. When 9
ieries of accidents occur, as axels Of
wheels breaking, or the springs giving
way, frightening horses etc, then prob
IDLY the bridge will be repaired sc
as to render it fit for use.
Night before last, between half pas
eight ane nine o'clock, while Mr.
Bolster was sitting on the veranbah at
his residence on Merchant street. The
anily we're inside the house. Mr.
Bolster went to the end of the veranda
10 look out on the street, and Will,
turning around, he saw a native stand
ng in the halfway between the sitting
room and bed room. He Immediately
took hold of him by the shoulders, bu,
his shirt gave away and the native a,
once made his escape through the
back yard and over the fence. The
house was lit up at the time. The
gates were all shut and bolted. 1t is
supposed the native must have been
On the premises some time, and seeing
some folks leaving the house, thought
Nobody was in and at once tried to
inter. He was seen by the neighbors
jumping over the fence on Richard
street and had no hat or boots on.
Mr. Bolster can recognise him if he
sees him again. The police imme.
lately arrested native answering the
description, but he was not the same
party.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-07
NOTES.

NOTES.
The sch Mile Morris will sail next Monday
for Waianae.
The blk Ceylon will come off of the d,y
dock to-day.
The bk Lady Hardwood will not sail until
Monday next. frf
The stmr Waimanalo brought 500 SKIS sugar
from Waimsnaio.
The stmr Lehua reports cook weather along
the coast Of Hamakua.
The sch Mary Foster sailed Yesterday fol
Waimea, Kauai, with 3,2oo railroad ties.
The sch Emma that was burnt in the fore.
castle is now lying at the old Custom House
wharf.
The stmr Lehua brought ao36 SKIS sugar
which she discharged into the bktne w 4 Di.
mond.
The bk Ceylon will sail on or about the 4
Of this month for Hongkong taking freights
and passengers.
The sch Manuokawai will take the paddy
now on theInter.island::wharf, about GOO bags,
to Punaluu next week.
The sch Mana arrived here yesterday from
Hilo. Hawaii. She brought no freight and
will 60 on dry dock to-day.
The sch Domitila is now lying in the stream
her rigging will have an over-hauling heI
sailors seemed to be very musical yesterday
afternoon.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-07
A COkREt TlON.

In justice to the agent, Mr.. Johr
Montgomery, Of the Medical Work
which is offered at a reduced price at
+. &. Thrum's Fort street store, the
undersigned would state that this lot
was purchased at a sacrifice, on &C.
count OF being somewhat injured, and
had to be rebound. The reduction
casts no reflections on established
agents subscription prices.
THos. G. THRuM.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-07
SHIPPING.
Merchant Vessels Now In Pert.
hRkIV1LS. "


THURSDAY, October 81
Stmr Mokolii from Molokai
Stmr Likelike from Maui
Stmr Kinau from Maui and Hawaii
Schr Kauikeouli from Kohala
Sch Leahi from Hanalei
Schr Mary Foster from Waimea
Stmr Kilaue lIou from Hawaii, Maui.
SUNDAY, November l.
Sch Luka from Hamakua
Stmr Waimanalo from Waimanalo
Stmr Planter from Kauai
Schr Ehukai from Waialua
MONDAY Nov. a.
Schr Waimalu from Puma, Hawaii.
Schr Mile Morris from koolau
WEDNESDAY, Nov. q
Stmr James Makee from Kappa, Kauai.
Stmr Z K Bishop from Hamakua
Bktne Discovery from San Francisco q
THURSDAY, Nov. s.
Schr Domitila from Koolau
FRIDAY, Nov. O.
Schr Kulamanu for Honohnu
Schr Waimalu Tor Liupahoeho. & Maliko.
Stmr. c K Bishop 8 A. NJ. for Waianae, Wais
lua, kilauea, x Hanalei.
Schr Mary Foster for Waimea, Kauai.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-07

them clipped with the
NEW LIGHTNING
HORSE CLIPPING MACHINE,
Now in successful operation at the
Corner of Punchbo,ci and Qsesn Streets.
Aim c. B. MILES, Proprietor.
SELECTED
PRIME RED
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON
IN BARRELS.
For sale by
47.s2 Fl. HACKFELD & CO
At THOMAS c. rHRuM's
FoRT.sTREET STORE. BREwERs:BLoCK.
CAN sE FOUND a PULL ASSORTMENT or
Fine and Commercial Stationery.
CONSISTING IN FART OF
Note, Letter, Packet Post, Cap. Legal Bill Paper
Gold, steel and Qui, scns,
Black Writing aud Copying Inks,
Carmine, Violet, and Blue Inks.
TREASURY MUCILAGE.
DixOn's, Fabe,,s, Gu,.neeks and Grossberger
Pencils. Wood, Rubber and Celuloid
Papeteries. Visiting Cards.
Cap. Letter, Note and Memo Tablets and Blocks
in Manila and fine paper,
Inkstands, Rulers,
Envelopes, all sizes. paper and cloth lined
sToAKEs' AUTOMATIC SHADING PENS
IN SEVERAL SIZES,
Very Useful in ornamental Work. and
INK POWDERS. VARIOUS coLoRs,
FOR USE WITH the sAEG
PlantationsTime Books,
Trial Balance Books.
Log Books
LETTER PRES Els.
Pass, Memo, Time, Order, Receipts, Exercise
and Letter Books
Copying Brushes. Rubber Copying Sheets.
Manns (Manilla) and French (white) Copying Paper.
Blank Books in Various. Sizes and Styles Of Binding.
Roll, Mounted and Manila Detail
DRA WING PAFER.
Photograph Frames and passeparou,s.
Autograph and Photo. Albums, Scrap Books.
Inaid Work. Boxes and Writing Desks.
Artotypes framed and unframed,
EboniIed Easels, Brackets and cablust,.
csllu st Sf. SO q s Comb Brush and ss MiTo
A Fine Variety Of Pr.ses Birthday Cards.
Poetieal, Birthday and Miscellaneous Books.
illustrated Letter Sheets. Pocket and Letter Maps Of
the Islands Maps Of Honolulu.
SOUVENIR VIEWS or uoAolulv.
Windsor q Newton's Artists Materials.
Oil and Water Colors, Brushes, Palees Canvas, Oil,
and varnish, Plaques Oil Cups, etc.
Special or extra large books made up order from
wEsToNs LINEN RECORD PAPER,
~ COMPETENT woRgmHn,
In Any Style Desired.
PAPER RULING TO ANY PATTERN,
FAITHFULLY EXECUTED
A FULL LINE OF FLAT PAPERS.
Constantly in Stock,
INCLUDING MARCUS wARps' IRISH Linen.
Pocket Edition Seaside Library
LARGE VARIETY or THE MOST PoPvLAs AUTHORS
MUSIC, MAGAZINES. PERIODICALS. LAW
AND
MIscE LLANEous BOOKS. =
BOUND TO ORDER on SHORT NOTICE
,-------------------
NEATEsT JOB PRINTING
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-07
ASTOR HOUSE CURE
FOR
DYSPEPSIA!
A Sure Remedy. Properly CookedFood. An Gum
vention Better than Pound Of Cure.

venton Better than Pound Of Cure.
One great city fendishness displayed by
keepers the which they slap vctuals together
and throw the same at their customers
Worse by than certain Nevada Eating House where tramp
the walking without paying The ate cashier violently
seized pie took deadly and brought down the
free unche badly about the head The Grand Jury afterwards
held with deadly weapon Take
instance Honolulu Hash Factory doughnut when cooled off,
bullet where comparisons again the HOT
CAKES would prove unavoidable mendng old shoes will stretch
further than rubber band made all deliver
The above instances cooking daviy much be
deplored
change in the Propetorshp Of the ASTOR HOUSE
lat good grub enables management greatly
facilitate the suppression of such anous systems cooking
which tend such marked degree destroy the Human Digestive
organs Upon all will be found luxury step
Dining Parors h and there pake of Savo cooked by
Champion Chef
Every morning Boaders and Transient may order Ger
Pancake Tender Lon Porterhouse Son Steak with
without onions Prime Ham and fresh eggs Royal Breakfast
Bacon Fish every day. Rib Mutton Chop but best of
something everybody should nwa digest
For supper supply addition the substantial goods Sponge
cake cream Jeies Fruit and Some
woudbc competitors surprised know how
And elegantly appointed private dining
only charge IS cent for meal
The may easily be given away the ASTOR HOUSE is
centrally located and doing large Transient cash trade Meals all
hours produces flow ready money thereby enabling
20 market and reduced cash. patrons
ceive the full benefit this superior system dealing All have
yet experienced the luxury eating the Astor House
right and be made welcome the oldest established Dining
in the Hawaiian Kingdom. 3s-I mo-
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-07
0rm advertisements.
To Let.

FURNISHED ROOMS, with Board in a
desirable locality, within three minutes walk
of Fort street. ADDRESS P. 0. Box 49,
so-aw
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-07

The billiard rooms of Charlie
McCarthy's were crowded last night
with interested spectators, who wer.
watching a table game known a.
Devils Pool" 1t is an English game
and is on the same principal as the
American Pin Pool.
Thursday afternoon as Bob Levy
was driving down Fort street near
Hotel his horse became bauky. In
backing the animal to try to 20 in
mother direction the wagon almost
went through Goo Kim's "drapery
shop as somebody called the place.
The Rowing Association held a
special meeting lest evening at His
Majesty's boathouse. Collector Of
Customs Iaukea, Vice Chamberlain
Purvis, and three delegates from the
Honolulu Club we're the only repre-.
sentatives of the boating interests pre-.
sent. They passed certain racing rules
which the boating clubs may or may
not be satisfied with.
Between eight and nine o'clock last
evening a bright light was observed on
top Of the mountain lying between the
valleys Of Manoa and Palolo. 1t was
not long, however, before it was dis
cover to be fire raging in the woods
that are very thick near the summit.
The conhagration rapidly spread, sur
rounding the top. Fortunately there
are no residents in the vicinity.
The Royal Hawaiian Band will play
this afternoon at half-past four o'clock,
At Emma Square. The following is
the programme
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-07
ro-DaY,s nxaAenMnxr.

To-DAY's EyoAeEMESr
M,tn.e at 4 p. NJ.
Circus at s r. NJ.
Temperance meeting at the Bethel
Church at 1890 P. NJ.
LOCAL NEVIS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
WASHINGT0N'S WRITERS.
THE CORRESPONDENTS IN THE
CITY 200 STRONG.

Long Residence essential 70 tho Most
Intelligent Work. The News Seekers
Among the Leaders in Social Life-The
Faces of Three of the Crack Men.
WASHINGTON, May 29-The Washing
! ton correspondents are attracting quite
their usual share OF attention just now.
| One or two of them have been banished
from the White House for Publishing a
statement that Miss Cleveland had quar-
relied with her brother about the use OF
wine at the White House and was not
going to return. The New York Graphic
has published page full Of the faces Of
the leading correspondents, and the
Washington Critic Is doing them up in
comical cuts. They are peculiar feature
ofWashin gtOn life. They are ubiquitous
and are an interesting study. There are
scores Of them: perhaps hundreds. No.
body knows just how many Of them, for
it IS difficult to tell, in some cases, just
where the correspondent ends and the
government employe begins, for it is a
Well-knOWn fact that lots of them hold
government positions at the same time
that they are engaged in serving the press
thousand miles away. A few of them
succeed in carrying this double load
gracefully and well, but these are eXcep-
tons to the general rule. In most cases
the correspondent who takes a position in
the departments soon becomes a depart
ment machine and loses his grip
as correspondent. Yet there
are so many who do hold
positions under the governmentand at the
same time do more or less newspaper
work that 1t is hard to count them. There
is, too, another reason why it is difficult
to count them. The reason is about the
same that made 1t difficult for the Irish
man TO count his pig-because 1t frisked
about 50. They frisk about a good deal
this month they are here, next month
they are away. There are of course a
good many papers who do not want
Washington cOrresp Ondent during the sea-
son intervening between the sessions Of
Congress. Many these send some of their
men here to do this work and withdraw
them at the end of the season. This is
bad policy, exception the man who is sent,
but the paper perhaps don't know 1t.
The fact Is that few men are worth much
as news gatherers in Washington during
their first year here. One of the oldest
and most successful correspondents in
Washington, whose portrait is, by the
way, given in this correspondence, said to
your correspondent long ago that he did
not consider that he was of any particular
value TO the papers be represented during
the first three years of his experience
here's Soft is a mistake, in most cases,
that the paper out of Washington sends
its best men here for merely a session of
Congress. But they do it, and the result
is that there are numerous new faces
among the correspondents and numerous
changes, and that the correspondents,
like the pig aforementioned, trisk about
so that it is hard to count them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
now OFT WE'VE WATCHED.

How oft we've watched the setting san
Turn all the cloud banks one by one
To crimson or to gold!
And wished and prayed our lives might be
Changed like the clouds that we might eco
Lies beauties thus unroifd!
But oh, how different from the bright
And gorgeous crimson, golden light,
The shadow Of our fate!
Though through adversely aud pain
That scared the heart and racked the brain
Thou went loving mate!
In sorrow yet ddst thou rejoice
To know that !, thy hearts own choice,
Knew not thy grief and woe!
And now, as ever, thou wouldst bear
Alone thy pain, nor have me share
It-aye, nor even 6nO2cI
Can there be no reward for thlsS
Must life be shOrn Of every bliss
When thou shOuldst know all, lover
No! There Is happiness in store!
The clouds are breaking more and more
Ana light comes from above.
Where thou'lt live when the shifting sands
OF Time. disturbed by heavenly hands,
Shall hide Thy earthly form
Then brightly will thy beauty shine
Eternal! May thy lof be mine
When silenced is life's storm.
-Hotoard W. Long.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
THE GIFT OF TaEyANDERBILT
How the Old COmnOdore's Offer was
Misunderstood and Acted Upon.
FROM the Ne,o York Ledger.

From the Nelp York Ledger
Nothing seems so welcome to the people
just now as "reminiscences of the late war.
The passion and ill-ieeling Of the contest
have passed away, never to return, but
every one listens with increased interest
to the authentic relation Of incidents and
events of the long struggle. Mr.. j.
c. Derby, the veteran publisher OF
this city, contributes his quota
in his FIFTY Years Among Authors"
recently given to the world. During
the war, While holding position
Of confidence IN the State Department, he
was charged by Secretary Seward to con-
yey TO tho late Commodore Vanderbilt
the thanks Of Congress for the free gift he
had made 10 his impcriled country of his
new ana stanch steamship Vanderbilt. of
5000 tons nurCen, built by him with the
greatest care, of the best material. at a
cost Of Ss00000.p The resolutions OF
thanks, superbly engrossed upon paroh.
ment and incosed IN an elegant frame,
were duly presented by Mr. Derby.
Tneir teeeptcnby the Commodore was
prcu1Ac pnq ,cQaracspgis tic. He read
them dyiif csr9lllly, t3dh looked at the
Official cohveyor OF the SHINE, and finally
broke into speech: r
/ never gave that ship 70 Congrcss. when
the gofffihuept Aas . keat straits for q
suitable tisAel stwar II red to give the
snlp u ihey ia gQt csre w uuy 10. However
Nj. lihcQlH sud Atr, Wene think It was q gift
and 4 sul9Ose sislll hayo'tb let her 60.
Upon Ueierring 10 tbs original letter.
Offering The vessel 20 the government. Mr..
Seward found tnat the tummodore's yer.
Sion was stnc4s correct. lie offered TO
sell her an aYlluatiou,' and added, in
his bh1 and N baud manner;
IL tnis lwill uH answer, val the govern
nent nccept her A. a prcseiW4rOm their hum
be Hervauig
ThB Mas oily the Coihmodore's hearty
way ~ sayings II will h6t drive a bar
gam WITH my country In her hour OF peril.
TAKE TIE shtnQn your OWL terms, gentle
men, or On nohrms az all In the hurry
and Bxdiiiiment OF the tine the letter was
ieuudersteod, aud the Whole world was
misiniOrined. 10 was o costly error %
Commodore Vanderbilt, but one which he
probably never regretted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

still others whose acquaintance takes
a more conservative line ana
comprises department people and
even the families Of members of Con-
gress. OF the hundred or two Of news
paper correspondence who are here, 1t is
probable that more than half live in
boarding houses, for so many of them are
sent here by their papers for 50 brief time
that it is useless for them TO attempt to
establish themselves. There are others,
however, who live here, who make Wash
ington their permanent homes, who are
here the year round and enc year after
another, who have been here for twenty
years or more. They have, usually, their
their own
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

IN their Office habits most Washington
correspondents are gregarious. IL is not
uncommon to find two or three or four
or more correspondents occupying the
same Office. There are advantages in it,
and also Disadvantages. There are oppor-
tunities for interchange of news, and for
division of expenses, but the result Is
not always satisfactory in every particu-
lar
Ofcourse not all men who come to
Washington as correspondents succeed.
1t takes one sort of talent to succeed in
one place, and quite another to ne sue
cessful somewhere else. often the man
VINO was a successful editor or reporter
i'm some city thousand miles away is
surprised 10 find himself a failure here.
The man who would be sue
cessful here must have large
amount OF industry, "A full modlcum OF
common sense, "a knowledge of public men
and public affairs, both past and present,
and trace" OF that quality designated
in the popular and expressive slang OF to-
day as gall" But most of all he must
be honest, earnest, untiring, 1nstant in
season aud out OF season." truthful, tear
less, both a. politicians and 40 To the
views aud opinions OF his fellow corre-
spondents, and always e gentleman. The
key 10 success as Washington corre-
sponded may be given 10 one small word
work.
II was not the intention in this letter Of
entering upon personalities, and this will
not be departed from except 10 give the
faces of three 0ut 0i the many widely
known aud honOred men who have made
the name OF Washington correspondent
an honor to those'wno wear IT, They are
T.. Il. Wight, spondeut Of the Chicago
Tribune and Boston Journal; Charles
Nordhoh, the correspondent OF the New
York. Hsrlid, and ID. II. Mckee, the head
OF the Associated Press. who may be
properly termed successful mon In the
held discussed In this article, but not
more So tban many others whose faces
and names II all used would extend the
limits OF this article beyond even the en-
durance of that most patient and highly
revered newspaper potentate, the manage
ing editor. AUSTIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
Free From Malaria.

In the fall of 1884 was taken with a case of
malarial fever, which Frustrated me both
body and mind. ! was drugged after the old
fashion with mercury and other mineral mix
lures, but with no good results. My health
was shattered and my energy gone. My legs
and feet would swell, and l had what every
body thought was dropsy. These symptoms
alarmed me, and was ready to grasp at any
remedy suggested. A friend advised me to
try Swift's Specific. l procured three bottles
and commenced its Use. The swelling soon
subsidized. 1 have taken the three bottles.
which have made a perfect cure, and feel
like a new man to-day. There never was a
more meritorious medicine offered tosufTerinc
humanity. 1t has wrought wonders for me.
WILLIS JONES.
Leesburg, Lee Co., Ca, March II. 1875.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
What S. 5. S. Is Doing for Me.

have suffered long time with cancer and
skin eruption. The best physicians tested
their skill, but said they could do nothing
more for me. 1 have taken less than a half
dozen bottles of Swift's Specific, ana to my
surprise, as well as to the wonder of all my
friends, my face has peeled of, the skin is
smooth and clear, my eye is almost well, and
the cancer on my neck IS drying up. / have
gained five pounds IN flesh during the last
month, and am now IN better health than
have been in eleven years. A terrible load
has been lifted of of me.
d. A. HUDLESON.
Dunreith, Henry county, Ind.