davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03
sunday senooi anniyersar

The Kiugswood Sunday School, ably
mana. ed by superintendent George W.
TODD. aud hia efficient, oorIs of assia-
tapts, ID preparing 10 celebrate its ami
versary Ivy d jog breaking on Thanks
giving day The process ate TO be ap-
piled TO rspl ,nishing the Library OF the
school.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03
ACQrFeetfoH

We are requested to 81, !
article concerning Q ue9 Sau
Sc Johns ohurch, in "'
was incorrect. -
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

To morrow promises to be fair and
slightly warmer. Thursday, fatr &c
cloudy and stationary temperature.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

There was . fair attendance q the
CitIsens' Rink last evening. the A.
traction being . cornet duet Dy
Mersrs. 6ponsler and Helak. There
will be continuous muAic and overture
By the two banda.
Tho attendance at the wilmington
rink was fair, owing no doubt to tho
reduced price OF admiration and sttrsc-
lions offered.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

H. G. Joseph. of this city. Is quite
sick at tho residences Of his Ton, u. ID.
Joseph, near Georgetown, Sussex
County.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

The United States Court Convened
,h;s morning with Jl1ga Wales or the
BEECH. but as there was no bnsiuoss
ready TO bs taken up 1t adjoh armed
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03
ned Elan N Ell.

Cranor & Co. sell tho best 3711 cent
red tw illed flannel in Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

Good goods, low prices and best me
chanics. Jos. fl .Greepmap ,sl7 King ST
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

State OF enc I'm ermosnetor
1t TIE REPUBLICAN 70 In the shads
z O'Clock 10 O'Clock Il Ooloci
4Io 49, so
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

a D,.e,a.y,y Grow d.

Crsnnr d. In. are selling 54-iEch
Eoni espss a. o. ~, worth 81 SO.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

NUTICE-M ESSRs. W. K. klOOHS q
~ Co.have taken the stables Nos. 100, III
and ll3 West street, lately conducted by
George Turner, and will hereafter be con-
Quoted by the above named parties.
nos .1d.ltw
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

A complete Eve Of ,...r,
err, window shaies, si.te 4
friDges. Jos. II. Crrenf.at 4
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

The following letter wj
yesterday by Isaac G P,.e.l
OF the Clayton House, from
Hubba, d, No. 81 Nn.,A Fra1
Wilkesbarre, Pa. IL reie.d
unknown suicide
" Seeing a notice in 4 Sed
per OF a suicide 81 yoGr holi
%, and ths description Is sol
a friend of MINI, whose I'd
been very anxioG4'p heLr|
the last hve years, ! yah I
would b. possibl. ;o- y.lt1
photograph that was AXE.
! Will return IL II Suu wish
prove 10 be the Mr.. l7yt 1
family will send - " aid
about b 10 remains"
Mr.. Pyle shovel the a
Deputy Corner and Chef ID
q letter WAS sent Ia Nrs Hl|
. photograph OIL the man.
Deputy Corner Smith .nt(
one Vi the phptog.hl BIS 70 aG
paper III New York, to- tao
having q cut made and nabl
Our prices and work I'll
l ton. Jos. II. Greeumln, 4
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

Roberts 81 Tyson Wi. Y
of cows al Village Green 4
nesday, the ith inst.
T. Fl. Walter, assignee,
valuable grist and Jaw mi
acres OF land. situated Ia |.
Township, Pa, on Thlrsd
inst.
w. r. Finn will hava a
At Newport on Si'urdAy, u
Sheriff Ford will 80
next Mt the Court Hu1st,
brick house thereon, IN
Hundred, beluI giog iol
SAlfner. A lot aui three
house, No. 40S East Fad
longing to Washington Rid
land near corner oil Eighthl
ctr set, belonging to Rl0ert|
Of land near the corner vi /
| Scott streets, belonging q
| Anderson. The Sheriff vi
Tuesday, the 10th inst, ID
ten other properties.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

Crapor & Co.'S Ba' moi'i
rs cents TO 81, 80.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

CIanor & Co.'S ladies' and misst 8
Boucle clolb at $3. 60 per yard.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

IL tolI parrot, with green feathers. red
under the the throat, A liberal reward will
be paid Ia any one retaining her to the
north west ,orner OF Eighth anu Buttonwopd
streets. nos sta
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03
Carpets.

CYanor & Co.'S 5-frame Body Brussel
carpets at 81. TO-
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

.SfOH SALE-HDUSES IN DIFFERENT
y Parts OF tao city on accommodating terns.
New catalogue lust istues. nj. T. POLE,
TO. Eust 5evC nth street nS-tteod
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

IEYarTED : SITUATION wIfH a
w dseFsndGsr, or Ia . lr.vate family
b plain 9gvin5. Apply ., az Istniii
street, nc III
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

E1JOR SALF-A GOOD FARM FoR
4 sale OF lt2 acres, situated in Mi Creek
iiundr d, pesr Reu Clay creek chu.cn. Tho
| nj Is n 20, d state Of cultivation Il. h.
mo terra. ely roilng and well watt red her
= 81 . pOnd soJns, Win pl' nty OF fe cling
itnolr IL. j. sIFII L., LYMAN
Is dSwts
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

PYLE & |
LlCHTENSTEIN,|
|226 Market Street,
Winter Garments for Ladies,
Misses and Children.
We now have on tale the hand
soonest line of Ladies Paris
Wraps and Visites, Ladies' Plush,
Stockinette and Cloth Newman
kets Misses and Children's Coats
and Hav clocks, ever shown in
this city, which we are enabled
to offer at pr ces far below any
thing yet offered in this market.
Our line Of Plain Beaver, Boucle,
Berlin. Twill, Brocade Plush and
lCamel's HAIR Newmarkets, Rag
lans, Wraps and Jackets, is un'
surpassed ; all are made under
! our own supervision, and are
finished in the best manner pcs
sible, and are offered at prices
o ia lower than usually demand
led for inferior goods. We ar
receiving daily from our owl
, work rooms new garments, an,
q our prices are away below com
'e pc tition.
,e Our Dress Goods Depart
st ment is complete with all tn,
e !. new novelties a full line G
{. Boucle, Cancels Hair, CanvA
Cloth, Tiicotines and Clot
~ Suit;ngs are worthy the after
or ton of every buyer.
Is Special offering in
m BLANKETS.
IT. l0.4 Blankets $l.OO; worth Sl.5'
& lO-4 Blank cts 81 90; worth s2.0t
o. o and many others at equally 10
n. pricks.
6 s: PYLE &
I: LlCHTENS1 Elm
1926 Market Street
mwftf
------------------
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03
ssEATHa

- DEATHa
Dt RRICKSON-irn Get 5lst, Mary A.
Derrtchson, wife OF Jos. W. D<rrichson.
Relatives and friends are res vectfuilv invi
ted to attend the funeral from her nuepana
residepce. 10 Mil Greek Hundred, on We'd
nssday afternoon. ct 1 O'Clock. Services ~
the hous,. lItermont at Red Clay Greek
cemetery.
|CLARK-Cn the 1t Inst, Sarah CLARK
aged 6s years.
Kelatyes and friends are res ectfully fnvi
ted 10 attend the funeral from the residence
Of her brother, NO. ~ last Eleventh street
on wednesday afternoon. q. 2 o'citex. In
torment At Al )urs NJ. T.. cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03
Inc smalI-Pox.

Clothes wripeers, bread and cake
boxes at Pierce's, l0l W. Eighth st.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

T1K SALE HOUSES OF ALL SIZES
~ n di1er Mt parts 4 the city also va
can't !, t y suitable for dwellings or manufac-
turf Z puTj ses, at very W prices and very
ltbe al terms. Inquire Of R0BEHT n.
JON Is. 62a OranRe ktreet. no3-tu th 81 I'm
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

Reduction IN wall paptr
Oh AIDES, Jos. II. Gretnma1
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

Kstlea ~ she Cars.
A little girl Was killed on the rail.
rvad, near the gas house, about hall
past one o'clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

Camel,s Hair.
Cranor q 90. are selling oAmel's hal
1t 871S cents, worth $l.00.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-03

Our prices and work ri
ton. Jos. II. Greeumln,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25
ST. JOHNS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

The true Liver Medicine and real
remedy for Torpid and Congestive
Livers. Prompt relief is Obtained
by their use; they "bviate the use
If Mercnry, and being eptire'y Veg
riab'e are perfectly safe. Price, Is
cents a box.
Apply t" HENRY ST. JOHN.
Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chy-
mist, in Exchange Hotel Building,
Alexandria. La
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.

Applications for rates to clubs
should be made only to the office of
the company in New Orleans.
For further information write
clearly. giving full address.
Remit by Postal Note. Money
Express Order. New York Exchange
OF draft 90 New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably
by Express. We pay Express char
res on all sums of SIS or upwards.
Address. NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New
Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and
make Money Orders pay able to New
Orleans National Bauk, New Or
leans, La.
ALBERT & son,
General Agents. Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

Notice-Tickets are Ten Dollars on
ly. Halves, s.. Fitths, 81.
Tenths, ST.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25
] CAPITAL PRIZE. $3.50 on
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes of $500,
$4,000.
100 Approximation Prizes of 800,
$4,000.
100 Approximation Prizes of SIS.
$500.
1919 prizes, amounting to 1922, 500
CERTIFICATE-We do hereby Ger.
tify that we supervise the arrange
ments for all the monthly and semi
snnnal drawings of the Louisiana
state Lottery Co.. and IN person
manage and control the Drawings
themselves. and the same are con.
Quoted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all PARTIES
We authorize the Company to nse
this certificate, with fac-similes of
oar signatures attached, in it's ad
yertisements.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08
Tree Planning.

The recent disastrous storm has
taught the folly of planting algerobas as
shade trees Henoeforih they ought
TO be relegated to pasture fields, or
such parts OF the home grounds as are
no, near driveways or walks Mr..
laeger-our best local authority on the
subject--coRsiders the algcroba a
dangerous tree if planted so that it
overhangs either drlveways or foo,ways.
But there is a better reason than tha,
for not planting any more algerobss,
and for displacing many OF those
already growing with fruit trees. Ex.
perience has demonstrated that the sol
and climate OF Honolulu are exactly
suited 10 the production OF certain tropi
cal fruits There ought to two thou
sand orange trees IN satisfactory bear
ing in Honolulu. There ought TO be
as many profitable avocado trees, The
fruit OF the passion vine, chutney man
goes, figs, grapes, lemons, ought to bs
sold here at profit eheaf. Only !
favored few can have chutney mangoes
lemons are imported from San Fran
cisco, native grapes are as dear o
dearer than the imported; oranges arr
so dear that only the wealthy can affort
to buy them And dozen deliciou
fruits that nigh, be mentioned are sci
dom seen and never, or almost never
exposed for sale. Ii the people @
Honolulu begin to plant fruit tree
now, and will give them the thought
the care, the attention that fruit grower
elsewhere give their trees, within til
mex, decade (and that's not far ahead
there will be frui, enough in Honolulu
at reasonable prices, to make this tow
a lar pleasanter living place than
now is.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08
LAND SETTLEMENT.

The Advertiser Of yesterday contains
an editorial, About Small Farm Settle
ments, with portions of which we think
readers generally will agree. 1t sets
forth clearly and pointediy-from the
governments point OF view; the diff.
culties preventing the immediate opera
ton of the homestead law. The writer
believes, after personal observatson OF
Mr.. ], +. Browns work, that that
gentleman is performing it faithfully
and intelligen,ly. But we think even
the best friends OF Minister Gulick will
admit that the work might be more ex-
pediiiously carried on if that procrasti-
mating official had nothing 10 do with
ii As to the SIS, 200 thought neces-
say by the Advertiser to make the law
operative, we think il argues some lack
OF forethought on part of the minister
OF the iaterior that no means were fur
nished to carry out the law. He and
his colleagues had a majority behind
them. He of all men ought to have
known what was essential to the opera
ton OF such law. We think taxpayers
would not grudge the payment of S5s,
600 TO insure the settlement, OF govern
ment lands by worthy immigrants ol
by industrious and progressive Hawaii
ians. Blu, We think it will take NOR,
than the mere assertion of the govern
meni paper-unsupporied by detailed
statement from the land Office to per
suade taxpayers that so large a sum i
nessary to MAKE operative law tina
ough, to be sell supporting The film,
at the science" of the survey depart
ment is OF piece with the usual wal
fare OF ne Advertiser.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08

The Zealanda on Sunday last brought the
sad intelligence of the death of Mr.. Thomas
McPhail, at Newcastle, N. s. W., brother OF
Mrs. Thomas A. Thrum Of this city, and well
known there as a faithful laborcr in the cause
of education, OF which the present writer bears
testimony and grateful remembrance fol
honest ground work in his early school life
The following tribute is from the Newcastle
Despatch New South Walesl Of June 10, 1855
at is with regret we have to report the
death of Mr.. Thomas McPhail, very old ant
much respected resident OF Newcastle. TIL,
deceased was born in Dumfres, Scotland, iotl
March, 1902, was educated al the Edinburgh
University, and was . fellow scholar TO DIR
Somerville. Since his arrival in Sydney il
1880 he occupied the position Of head-naste
al DIR. Fulleron's Presbyterian school 70
seven years, also had charge Of the Wesleyan
head school in York street for five years. II
1851 he came TO Newcastle and opened
private school on the hill, after which h
opened private school at his residence
Charlton street, in which he continued to tcacl
until 1855. Although he had been ailing 70
some time, his death was somewhat unes
Ipected. He retained his faculties till the last
and died at his residence, Charlton. street
June I2,h, upwards Of SO years Of age. IA
gnisseaf ia Paoe.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08
AkTkIbCJfON.

The country mas suffered severely
in the late storm--,oo much so for the
presen, administration to repair dam
ages, according TO their admission Of
their own trumpet--because the naughty
opposition has in,eriered with the little
plo, OF placing the loan. oh, the naughty,
naughty men. 50 To act asso bring
such condign punishment upon them
selves But then they did no, espec,
such storm in midsummer, when the
treasury VAS empty The "oldes,
inhabitani' has failed 10 recall its like
Our storms usually como in the fall
when tas-gl,herers are aheld and as.od
ing the treasury with the s.news OF var.
In this grave error il is fair to presume
that they cannot be forgiven by an out
ragged nation while the coming cam
pAign promises TO be 80 hot and liv,;ly
No wonder the bones Of kamekameha /
have been disturbed b, such conduct
The ~andes Is ,he bones OF any OF Ha
~aiis kings can res, ~hlle these napghi,
opposii'onls,s are breathing ought bu
glory to NiplkonA The evidence d
gaining ground that .he old conquero
j, the onl, king after all that has An,
consideration .ol the ~eli4fe OF the na
tson Ause IA make.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08
aptsrs typ HoRs -

Ssys nr lyman Abbott There
are but three ways by which a man can
have anything by producing 1t, by re
ceiying {, as a gin or hy stealing It
There is no short cu, 70 reiief Henry
George tells us that ifw We had community
IN Iapd all things would be we'll but
Russia has .pra,ncally) such 4 com
munism, and yet has the poorest peas
antry in Europe Another reformer
blamcs the use OF machinery Some
offer protection, but Germany has pro
lection; some free trade, but England
has free trade and the peasantry in
those countries are in misery We
mus, find some way by which employ.
ment viii he more general and remun-
eTative. and We must recognize the prin-
oiple that the laborer is worthy OF a fair
share OF the.ptahtS OF the work. As a
Nl,c<S. Il may be asserted that the work
ing man has received only bare means
Of living. You cannot have great
wealthy class without having 4 large
poor class We must learn in some
way to distribute the wealth Shioh they
have learned only to accumulate and
concentrate. Politically our country
is democratic. bu, industrially it is aris.
,ocratio. The poor miners in Pennsyl.
vania complain that ten men can assem-
bic at Long Branch over their wine and
cigars, and decide how much coal shall
be mined and how many men shall
receive an opportunity to earn Il liveli-
hood. There must be something wrong
in the system when 100000 men seek
IN vain for work.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08

Inc prohibition of The opium trafhe
tn these islands Is boz She interest OF
publ, health and OF plhlic morals
The editor Of NJ spretkelf Advertiser
assumes not 90 think so Mr. T. K
lilikalant c,-hunonble member from
Honolulu assumed net 90 think SO
But these distinguished thinkers repr-
sent public optaior quite az little as 4
brace Of swallows compel the presence
Of summer The, msy be the Adam
Smith OF narcotic finance and the
Henr, George Of opium morality The
Darwin and Spencer of an era Of
scientific debauchery bu, they do not
represent public opinion on these
islands The Advertisers editor does
not even represent his masters unless
Mr. Gibson and Mr Spreckels have
changed their minds since las, session.
We had been led to believe that there
was limit beyond which even they
refused to 90 and that they drew the
line at licensing the opium habit Mt
Gibson certainly knows, Mr. Spreckels
probably knows, their editor ourN, to
know, that alcohol, opium ard the
ieentiousness OF immoral med, white,
yellow and aboriginal, s.e making
steady inroads upon the health, the
moral stamina and the reproductive
power of the Hawaiian race. They all
know. or 0TIfghe,o know, that, OF all the
three. the opium habit is the least
easily shaken off They know, or
ought TO know, that prohibition makes
opium more costly and more difficult
TO obtain, and the opium habit less
likely to spread. They know, or ought,
to know, that legal tabu rcstrains the
native race to a wonderful extent They
know. or ought 10 know, that license
would make the trade more open,
more tempting, more dangerous. II
ii is right to import opium, except
for medicinal purposes. il is right to sell
i, to retailers, right for retailers to sell
tito consumers, and right for consumers
TO smoke it. The same course OF rea-
soning applies to the liquor traffic. But
public opinion does not yet sustain the
exclusion OF alcoholic drinks, while it
does sustain the exclusion of opium.
We appeal TO public opinion, and ask
that all the members who shall be
elected to the next legislature be in
structed to vote against the importation
and licensing OF opium-because it is
dangerous to health and finally fatal to
life because it is destructive Of intel
lect and finally fatal to morality and
because it is especially dangerous 10
the Hawaiian race. Let us never re.
move the safeguard of opium prohibi-
tion. Let us remember the noble
sentiment that heads this appeal
Hoculu IA Lahui = Increase the
People {" Let US never forget that
licensing the opium habit would make
debauchery legal, and so help to de-
rysaSe the people.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08

The withdrawal OF the Australian
steamers will work as great proper
tionate injury to this city as to San
Francisco The United States ought
to pay a larger sum for its proportion
OF the mail service between San Fran
cisco and the Australian Colonies.
This nation also ought to pay the mail
company part OF the sum it does pay
for the maintenance OF that service 1t
is pity that the grasping greed Of our
national monopoly makes it impossible
tor this country to do anything to avert
what will probably prove a national
hartship. if not national calamity.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08

The Argument is beginning to apply
with fatal force to the Hawaiian King
dom Note the empty houses con
slider the falling off OF retail trade ;
seruiini1e the outgoing passenger lists
and consider, while there is yet time, if
it is no, bettet. TO forego some of the
profits that some plantation stock
holders are receiving rather than help
on the fatal drift of events which seems
determined to make OF Hawaii nation
of the rich few and the povery-stricken
many.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08

Professor Scott wants something more def
mite than the expression, "a certain edIeaiions
quaekey as Of being able 10 do, what they
cannot do thoroughly |, seems to Us definite
enough, and the professor, who is one Of our
besi teachers, ought to know that !, cannot
apply 70 him. Ills keenness as an observer
ought also 10 make /, clear to him exactly
where the ''qaaekey" lie. As to ''syeo.
phaneyr there is no department ruled over by
the president OF all the boards, where "syco-
phaney" is no, iReuIcated by the process oi
getting nd Of all those who will not lick the
hand ,ha, smites. and il is plain ,ha, even in
the department TO ~hich the able professor is
attached. the lesson has moi been laugh, in
vain. Caififs. .sia is5G
We are glad that the absence OF
Editor atkinson removes from his
shoulders the odium Of having writer
the above sneaiing diatribe. Mr.
SCOTS record a. an educator here
and elsewhere can happily survive
even the diseredit OF bsins praised b,
the Gazette. HIS reputation As a gen
tIeman and il citizen can a. readil,
survive The oo~srdly innuendo OF IN.
assailan, ~ho aings mud from bchinS
The curtain OF the I'VE
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08

Upon the question Of official eiiquel,,
between the member Of the diplomatic corps
so impertinaiely raised by the Advertiser. we dc
no, see that either that paper OF this, or even
the Press, is called upon to give an opinion.
--Cassfif, .5M insf.
No But wswere under the impress
sion tha, the question first entered the
sunlight OF newspaper discussion
through the dense fog enveloping ths
columns Of our esteemed Wednesda,
contemporary. See Gazette Of July a9,h
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08

General advertisements.
NHoRrGAoHEs NOTICE OF INrRN
lvI tion to foreclosure.

Notice is hereby given tiat pursuant to power OF
sale contained IN oeus. aortgage deed, dated the
nth day Of March Itts, made BY LEE NUN Of
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, 10 W. A. KINNEY, o. al,
Registrar OF Conveyances In ber %, pages i41 and
4s and for breach Of the conditions In said mort
gage deed contained to wit the non.paymsnt thereof
that all the interest o said Lee Nun In the premises
described in said mortgage deed, will after the time
limited by law be sold at public auction, account Of
The property in said mortgage described being two
leases OF land on Smiths Lane In said Honolulu
sing OF one.third Of land described n Royal Patent
trss l. {. A. i49 to kawahakui The FIRST lease being
described in assignment from kekumu to Lee Nun ol
record in lher 10, page ara and expires December
gIs A. ID. 1888, and the second being extension
lease for years from the expiration Of the former,
and Of record in liber 80 pages 47o and AZ.
KINNEY q PETERSON,
,s7-seo Mortgages
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08

Bridge Builder Hayselden dead
Bridge-Projector Bush-ou Of Office
Bridge Protector Gibson alive and
kicking. But the winds arose, and the
rains fell, and the floods came. and beat
upon those bridges. And 10 /! they
were NOT