davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-11
Merchant Vessels Now in Port.
aRRIvALs.

SATURDAY, November =
St,mrKinau from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Mokolii from Molokai
Stmr Likelike from Maui
Sch Manuokawai from Koolau
Sch Leah from Hanalei
SUNDAY, November s.
Stmr Planter from Kauai
Schr Ehukai from Waialus
TUESDAY, Nov. 10
Stmr w G Hall from Maui and Hawaii
Bktne Ella from San Francisco
Bktne Alden Bessie from Portland, Or
Schr Mile Morris from Waianae
Schr Kawailani from Koolau
Schr Sarah & Eliza from Kauai
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-11
PASSENGELS.


From Maalaea and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,
Saturday, November 7-E G Hitchcock, DR.
c II Wetmore, ] A Scott, Miss M A Cham
berlrin, A Lidgate, Mrs w P Lumaheihei,
+ w Glade, A Devcral w II Purvis, a ]
Cunning, Miss Mist, L Asen, C Baker,
A Smith, J A Kaukau, Afook, Kauik, B
Makee wife and child, P Jones wife and
2 child, and 100 deck.
From Maui, per stmr Likelike, Saturday,
Novnnber miss l. Dorrion, Miss c Dorron
Mr. Uffel, S Harrison, M Walsh, Miss
Mary Alexander, Norris, Chas Copp and
wife, E II Bailey, A Barnes, and IoI deck.
From Molokai, per stmr Mokolii, Saturday,
November &c Smith, II Kapu and wife,
M P Phillips, Mrs Keoni Kapu, and IS deck.
From Kauai per stmr Planter, Sunday
November S-Mrs Weight & oh, Prof Stro.
lein, Miss H Titcomb, Col 2. S Spauldng,
II Tobert, Chinese and SO deck.
From San Francco, per s. S. Mariposa,
Monday o-Mrs L r Walbrdge, Mrs Kirk
land, Miss A de Laguna, Mrs L { Richard.
son, Mrs C L Williams, G r Jetey, II
Waterhouse & VT, S d Fuller. E A Douglas,
Mrs Z Brown K daughter, John T Ward,
Miss K A Ward, Miss Margert Hunt, Rev A
d Miller, Mrs E c Pitnam, Miss Rathbone,
| NV S Williams, Miss Alice Beckwith, II
Holmes, A N Drown, Miss F Miller, Miss
Sucie Joseph, Mrs A L Shane & son, X K
Field, Mrs Peck, Jacob F Gates WI & CHI,
Mrs L B Young, Mrs M Y McAllister, Elihu
Barrel & wi, Rev ] Miley Mathew Noal &
VT, Fred r Beesley and VT Rev Conway,
WIN Dunbar, Enoch Fara jr, DR. II Bdwell,
Macdonald Smith. Steerage--M purwa wi
init, S W Fenwick, Jos Karrill, Manuel
Swages, r + WILDER, Einar Lund, Fl
| Il
Samuel Smithiers & VT. + Forrest Geo
Stratemeyer, John Lind, c P Keyes, Frank
Monroe, II Meyer J NJ d Roe, Issac
Surryhan, r Garfield, E f Richards, c
w Gwinn, Maria Dnez, c Sylvia, Miss I
Ahlen and s. chinese. ou..
From Maui and Hawaii per stmr w G Hall,
| Tueaday Nov Io--Hon Sam Parker VT & CHI,
II N Greenwe, W + Roy, { Menekc wi
x CHI, N A Thompson, Chug Pen & CHI, X
Naeole, + Smith and Is deck.
Departures.
For Hawaii, Volcano, and way Ports per
stmr Kinau, Monday Nov o--Mr Brown &
W.T. A N Drown, DR. II Bidwell, NJ Smith,
Rev A d Miller, II A Field, G r Fetlcy,
Miss l. Joseph, Miss F Miller, D A Douglas,
Jas Campbell VT & oh, & 3 servants Miss
Low, Miss Woods, Major Haley, Mrs
Jules Tarvernier & sister, A Lidgate, E G
Hitchcock, S Roth, ] A Scott, A Barnes,
II Tregloan, L Aseu and $50 deck.
For Kauai per stmi Planter, Tuesday Nov.
Io--J X Williams, Miss NJ Hunt, Mrs L
Cook, Prof Stroleine, z Spaulding, ] Ross
and IS deck.
For Maui per stmr Likelike, Tuesday Nov
Io--Mr E NJ Walsh, Miss Alice Beckwith,
Miss Breeze, Mrs L r Walbridge, Mrs K
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-11
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
MONDAY Nov. O.
Stmr Kinau, 4 P NJ, for Lahaina, Maalaea
Makena, Mahukona, Kawaihae, Hilo an
the Volcano
Stmr James Makee S p. NJ. for Kapaa, Kaua
Stmr James Dowsett for Molokai
Stmr Mokolii s p. NJ. for Molokai
Stmr Waimanalo for Waimanalo
Schr Manuokawai for all ports in Koolau
Schr Leah. Tor Hanalei Kauai
Schr Rainbow for Koolau
Schr Mile Morris for Waianae
Schr Haleakala for Pepeekeo
Bktne w II Dimond for San Francisco
Bk Lady Hardwood, for Hongkong
Blk Jupiter for San Francisco
TUESDAY Nov. TO-
Stmr Planter for Kauai
Stmr Likelike for Maui
Stmr Jas Makee, for Kauai
Stmr Lehua for Hilo and way ports
Sch Ehukai for Waialua
VESSELS LEAVING THIs D<Y
Blk Lady Hardwood for Hongkong
Schr Mana for Hilo ports
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-11
ASTOR HOUSE CURE
DYSPEPSIA!!
A Sure Remedy Properly Cooked Food An Ounce Of Pre-
yenton Better than Pound of Cure,

One great evil of this certain fendshness displayed by
keepers the which they slap together
and throw the their customers 'ts4
than certain Nevada Eating where
the Of 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 the cashier assault with deadly weapon Take
instance Honolulu Hash Factory doughnut when cooled off
eaden bullet where in then again of the HOT
CAKES would unavoidable intending old shoes and will stretch
further than rubber band made From all such
The above named instances cooking depavy be
deplored .... aa4 ss
change in the Propreoshp of the ASTOR HOUSE
lat all times famous for good grub enables the greatly
facilitate the suppression of such vanou careless cooking
which tend such marked degree destroy the Human Digestive
organs Upon all occasions will be found luxury step
Dining Parlors A and parake savoy by
our Champion Chef
Every morning Boaders and Transient may Ger
Pancake Tender Lon Porterhouse Siroin Steak
without onions Prime Ham and fresh eggs Royal Breakfast
Bacon Fish every day, Rib Mutton Chop but
material used The midday bill fare published the Bulletin
Board something that everybody should nwardy digest
For supper supply addition the substantial goods Sponge
cake Ice cream, Jelies Fruit and
of woudbe competitors surprised know how sell
meal tickets for $3.50 And elegantly appointed private dining
room only charge IS cent for meal
The may easily be given away the ASTOR HOUSE
centrally located and doing large Transient cash trade Meals all
hours products flow ready money thereby enabling
so the market and buy reduced cash. patrons
the full benefit this dealing All who have
experienced the luxury Of the Aston House
right and be made welcome the Oldest established Dining
in the Hawaiian Kingdom. ISL mo
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-11
THRUM's cry.

THRUM' N.DERY.
THIS POPULAR BINDERY. located at
Io7, Fort Street, will be able in its set
tied quarters todoevenmoresat satisfactory
work than that which has gained it such
liberal patronage and such willing APP
probation from the Honolulu trade.
II ApvERTrsEs No SpEcrALirIEs,
but is able 20 do ALL sorts, sizes,
and conditions of binding
Ruling, Lettering, and Paper-cutting
as we'll as in San Francisco, and at
moderate prices.
AT THIS COMPLETE BINDERY
newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and
sheet music are neatly and simply or
elegantly and sumptuo',sly bound, as
taste and pocket may demand. Old
books are carefully and firmly rebound.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS or BLANK
Books are made to order at as low
rates as are consistent with first-class
work. The Bindery is now using
Weston's Record" and Ledger
paper for all first-class work. A large
invoice of this justly celebrated stock
has Just been received from New York
ORDERS LEFT AT THE MERCHANT
STREET STORE WILL HAVE PROMPT
ATTENTION
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-11
Tickets. Legal and Mercantile Blanks,
NEATLY, ELEGANTLY, PROMPTLY, SURELY and REASONADl
tI.IAHITED-)

THOs. @, THRUM. Manager.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-08
a Girl win jEnthusfasm,
Louise Chandler Moulton.

In the June of 1879 two stories were
published simultaneously, 1.-THE story of
Lesken" in the Century, or rather in
Scribner's, and "The Professor of Dol.
liugen," in Lippincott, and to both of
these stories was appended the new name
of Anna Eichberg." Very clever
stories they were, with all sorts of good
qualities-humor, pathos, subtlety of
PERCEPTION, originality of plot, and, above
all they fulfilled what Mr.. Howels calls
the very first requirement of a story,
namely, "to be interesting"
"The story of Lesken" told of violin
player who in his youth, mad with mu.
sic, forgot his appointed wedding day, in
the excitement of going to hear great
musician play, and the bride married
the young musicians father, and then
Lesken came to America and welded
music, and played, and lived, and died
and was forgotten. 1t was one of the
notable stories of that seasons Serb
uer's.
Everybody asked "who is Anna Eich.
berg2" and she proved to be girl barely
out of school, the only daughter of the
distinguished musician, Julius Eichberg,
the director of the Boston Conservatory
of Music. From that time Miss Ech.
berg's welcome into literature was as
sured.
Browns Retreat" was one of the
sblest stories ever published in the AT.
lantic Monthly-the tale of convict,
who kept strange little shop, over the
door of which he had put in a grim jest
Browns Retreat" TO come between
himself and the public he made use of
poor little waif, who is sketched with a
touch not unworthy of Dickens. The
blended pathos and humor of this charm
ing tale are beyond praise. 1t was sue
ceeded by still other brilliant stories,
among them 1.-THE Freak of Fate" in the
Century, and "Mr. Pampalon's Repent
ance" and "Mr. Charmichoels CONVEX
sion" in Lippincott's; also charming
children's stories in st. Nicholas and
Wide Awake.
Asa story-teller Miss Eichberg has
proved herself the possessor of very rare
powers. Her characters live-they are
not merely types, they are individuals.
Her plots also are very striking.
Those who know Miss Eichberg we'll
are aware of certain unpublished poems
which prove her gifts to be not alone
those demanded for good prose. She
wrote the words of the well-known ma
tional hymn 20 Country Great and
Free" to which her father composed
The music. After it was first published
Miss Eichberg, then a shy school girl,
was taken 70 see Mr.. Longfellow. The
poet opened the door himself and said to
her in his genial way: Miss Eichberg,
you come crowned with laurels." No
wonder she was dumb with awe and
pleasure.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-08
Passing iwO Trains on the Same

[Chicago Herald.l


/ was on mule train once going up
to mining camp. We were circling
about a mountain when we met another
train coming down.
The road was just bit of ledge in the
mountain side, and was plenty wide for
one wagon, but not quite wide enough
for two. But the mulewhackers knew
just what to do, and lost no time in do
ing it.
They got out their pine blocks, pulled
the head wagons close together, set the
brakes on one, and put blocks under the
wheels of the other. Then they started
the mules up, and pulled the hubs of
one wagon right over the hubs of the
other. The inside wagon was tight agin
the rocks, while the tires of the outside
wheels ON t'other one were within half
an inch of the edge of the precipice. 1t
did my heart good TO see those mules
pull. The whole six of 'em would squat
a little, tighten themselves in their col
lars, and pull gently, steadily together
steadier nor six men could have done 1t.
Why, those mules knew Just what they
were doing, and they knew just as well
a. anybody that il they gave jerk and
slipped wheel over the edge the whole
concern, mules and all, would be 1000
feet dcsn the gorge in jerk of lambs
tail. Hub after hub and wagon after
wagon the work went on, and that's the
way We pass two trains op.ths sane
track out West"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-08

hlm two hundred dollars for his loss oi
time and travelling expenses. expressing
their regard that he had the trip for
nothing. DIR. Slash retired Tor the night
determined To return next day.
In short time IL spread all over the
city that the celebrated DR. Slash was In
town, and 80 great was his reputation
that early next morning quite number
II unfortunate people visited his hotel,
aud sought 10 engage his services As
DR.. Slash saw there was n chance to
make few hundred dollars from these
poor people In couple OF days, he con.
sented 20 remain, aud having procured
the assistance of local doctor, he was
kept busy attending patients from early
in the morning until late at night. Tol.
erably we'll satisfied With what he had
made, he determined To depart next
morning.
While waiting for the train at the
railroad station, MI Igaelite, with black
curly hair, and strongly marked fea-
lures, approached the celebrated doctor,
and pulling at his coat sleeve, said TO
him:
you vas dot shelebrated doctor dat
operates nit all dose beebles yesterday
dot hotel in"
Dr. Slash turned upon the Isaaelite,
and said angriy:
what do YOU want, anyhow
The Jew smiled in very peculiar
manner, and said;
II VAS so carried away init gratitude,
dat wants TO tell you a great secret.
sam Roseubaum was not dead at all
yet"
What exclaimed the doctor, "the
man can't have recovered his health.
Why did he not have the operation per.
formed"
dot operation has been performed
doctor"
"By whomf
"Who did it?'
"You did, doctor. Among dot pee.
bles dot YOU operated on yesterday vas
Sam Rosenbsum, and, God be- praised,
he vas much better as he vas. aud will be
veil in short dime. You vas gread
man, doctor, and schmart man, but
wasn't guide 40 schmart ash dot Sam
Rosenbaum. He only paid you three
hundred tolars instead Of three thousand
tollars. shoost ten persistent. Rosenbaum
wash schmart. | wash his younger
brooder."
n. h. Even in the hour of affection
the lsraelite retains The full use of his
business faculties.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-08
THE kULING PASSION.
From the German.l

DR.. Slash was celebrated surgeon
whose fame extended over the whole
country. Besides having the reputation
of being an excellent surgeon, he was
celebrated for having great love for
money, and an utter detestation for
Jews. One day he received the follow.
ing telegram from a neighboring city:
what fee do you require, including
travelling expenses, to preform an opera
ton on Sam Rosenbaum? Answer by
WIRE"
Dr. Slash did not care to make the
trip; particularly, as he suspected that
Rosenbaum was Jew. However, he in
quired around and found out that Sam
Rosenbaum was one of the richest Jews
in the neighboring city. So he deter
mined to overcome his prejudices and
preform the operation. He telegraphed
back:
"Am ready to come. Fee, three thou
sand dollars. Answer Immediately"
This was really an exorbitant fee.
He Immediately received for an an
swer:
"Can't you come for s2,5O0"
DIR. Slash got mad, and replied indig.
nantly:
al don't make any trades"
He was then offered twenty-six hun
dred dollars to which he answered:
"Three thousand dollars or nothing. |
desire no more correspondence on this
subject"
The next telegram read: "Come at
once. You shall receive the three thon-
sand dollars"
DR.. Slash left on the next train. A
few stations before he arrived at the sta.
ton, ne telegraphed to Sam Rosenbaum
to have a carriage for him at the railroad
station, for DR.. Slash was in the habit of
putting on great deal of style. The
train arrived, and the medical gentleman
was received by a delegation of Israelites
at the depot, several of them weeping
bitterly, who Informed him amid their
walls OF despair, that during the night
Sam Rosenbaum had died. The doctor
was very much exasperaled at what he
considered breach of faith on the part
of the unfortunate ROsenbaum. How
ever, being tired, and anxious to get his
travelling expenses back, at least, from
representatives of Sam Rosenbaum, he
put up at the first hotel. The relatives
of the deceased called on him and paid
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-08


Then he laughed outright, but In n
hysterical sort OF way, NJ he looked over
the crowd. followed his eve, and saw
some distances back, as II crowded out
and shouldered away by the well-dressed
and elbowing throng, little woman In
faded dress. aud n we'll worn hat, with n
face almost painful In ils intense but
hopeful expression ,glancing rapidly from
window 10 window IA the coaches rapidly
glided In.
She had not yet seen the stranger, but
n moment after she caught his eye, and
In another instant he had jumped to the
platform with his two portmanteans, and
making hole in the crowd, pushing one
here and another there, and running one
of his bundles plump into the well-devel.
oped stomach OF n yenerable-looking old
gentleman In speciacles, he rushed toward
the place where she was standing. think
! never saw face assume 40 many differ
ent expressions In 40 short n time an did
that OF the little woman while her hus.
band was on his way TO her.
She didn't look pretiy--on the con.
tray, she looked very plain; but some
how felt big lump rise in my throat
as | watched her. She WAS trying 10
laugh, but, God bless her. how completes
ly she failed in the attempti Her mouth
got into position, but II never moved
after that save To draw down mt the cor.
ners and culver, while she blinked her
eyes 30 fast that expect she only caught
occasional glimpses of the broad-should.
cred man pushing his way so rapidly to.
ward her. And, then. IA he drew close
and dropped those everlasting portman.
teaus, she just turned completely round,
with her back toward him, and covered
her face with her hands. And thus she
was when the strong man gathered her
up in his arms az il she had been baby,
and held her sobbing TO his breast.
There were enough gaping at them,
heaven knows, and turned my eyes
away for moment, and then | saw two
boys in threadbare roundabouts stand
ing near, wiping their eyes and noses on
their little coat sleeves, and bursting out
anew at every fresh demonstration on the
part of their mother.
When looked at the stranger again,
he had his hat drawn over his eyes; but
his wife was looking up ut him, and it
seemed as IL the pent-up tears Of those
weary months of waiting were streaming
through her eyelids.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-08

A Wall street Spectator has brought
suit against another for calling hi IN a
STOOL and an ass"
The insulted speculator must Pave
been unusually unlucky that day. FIost
spectators in these times, when fhey
see the money they invested yeste! day
disappearing to-day, call themselvesS the
hard names which were addressed to
this one, and heartily agree with yny-
body else who chooses to call there so.
They feel like the man who, on bling
asked If he was one of those Wall street
lambs" Indignantly answered: T2at's
I'm Wall street donkey, and don'tEou
forget it." =
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-08
The Scenery OF southern AlaslS..
[Cor. Portland Transcript

lSor- fortiand transcript
Leaving Wrsngle to battle withs its
fogs, we sailed through Wrangle Nar-
rows, and later into genial sunshine and
past pleasant coves and by the sif of
steep cliffs, over which fell streanks of
water, and above which lowered plaks
of snowy whiteness, glistening in the 'un-
light far away.
There on the shore fish canner,A lay
nestled among the trees, or a grolb Of
Indian huts was visible, whiles at
times the native canoes were padded out
to us to enable their inmates to offer bits
of native manufacture. 1t was n4ver
cold, and fortunately a long succeed iOn
OF pleasant days greeted us as we mjved
lazily along our way.
The air was soft, yet exhilaratings the
channels were filled with water as SIN: 10Th
as glass, the coioring was rich and the
vegetation rich and abundant. Alaska,
so often considered bleak, and bare Sand
cold, appeared in its true light. What
ever it was elsewhere, here in the Sacth
at least il was warm and sensuous, >pic-
turesque from guarded cove to distant
peaks of snow which lighted up the ue-
that existed, but threw no chill upor| the
region.
The country is Switzerland enlarged
full of sharp contrasts in color STUDIED
with mountains of varying shape Aand
size. And here at Chilcat, near the
sixtieth degree of latitude, there fare
serrated ranges with whitened ads
shining above the forest that press q wn
upon the waters of Pyramid Hatoor,
where we lie at anchor. Truly Alaska
is, whatever it is not, land Of scfnic
wonders
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-08

How to Prevent Fires.
IN. Y. Flreman,s Herald.

lNs u
l. Always buy the best quality of
oil.
2. Never make sudden motion with
a lamp, either in lifting it or setting it
down.
2. Never place lamp on the edge of
a table or mantle.
4. Never fill lamp after dark, even
if you should have 10 go without a
light.
5. See that the lamp wicks are al
ways clean, and that they work freely in
the tube.
6. Never blow a lamp out from the
top.
7. Never take light to closet where
there are clothes. If necessary to 90 to
the closet, place the light at distance.
8. Matches should always be kept in
stone or earthern Jars or in tin.
8. They should never be left where
rats or mice can get hold of them. There
is nothing more to the taste of a rat than
PHOSPHORUS They will eat 1t if they
can get at it. A bunch of matches is
almost certain to be set fire TO if a rat
gets at it.
10. Have perfectly good safes in
every place where matches are TO be
used, and never let a match be left on
the floor.
IL. Never let a match 90 out of your
hand after lighting it until you are sure
the fire is out, and then it is better to
put it in stove or earthen dish.
IL. 1t is far better to use the safety
matches which can only he lighted upon
the box which contains them.
IL. If there are any closets in the
house near chimneys or fues, which
there ought not to be, put moth
ing of a combustible nature into them.
Such closets will soil silver ware, crack
crockery and burn bedding. They form
bad part of any house that contains
them.
a. Never leave any wood near a
furnace, range, or stove to dry.
To- Have your stove looked to fire.
quently to see that there are no holes Tor
Goals to drop out.
Is. Never put hot ashes or Goals in a
wooden receptacle.
IL. Be sure there are no curtains or
shades that can be blown into a gaslight
1S. Never examine gas meter after
dark.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-08
A scheme That win Not work.
[Chicago Tribune.l


A debt-colecting firm styled "The Re
tail Merchants Protective and Collection
Association" has started "Black Ma.
ria" collectors wagon in Chicago. This
is long-felt want. The "Maria" is a
large, four-wheeled vehicle, something
of a cross between grocers' wagon and
hearse. 1t psrtakes' largely of the
characteristic of the famous "Black
Maria" prison vans of England, and also
of the dime museum advertising wagons
of this country.
The purpose OF the wagon Is to attract
attention, and thereby shame the debtor
into paying, consequently il is necessary
to have something unique. The "Maria"
recently started here is a large, black
box, with openings at the front and
sides. AT each side and on the back the
following legend is displayed in large,
white letters:
"oLD BILLS COLLECTED PROMPTLY BY
THIS ASSOCIATION"
The plan of operation il simply TO
keep the wagon standing before the
debtors house certain time every dav
until the debt is paid.
The manager speaks proudly of the
success of the firm in Cleveland and
other cities He says Cleveland is able
to keep two "Marias" constantly EN-.
ployed, and he does not see why Chicago
should not have half dozen. He in
tends building splendid new "Maria"
for Chicago in very short time. He
says it will have grand mirrors on the
side and back, and plumes or waxworks
on the roof, just like circus wagon,
and will be such contrivance as any
landlady or housekeeper will be proud
to see at the door. (?)