davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-09-09

UFklAOBtbY " AEO OsiOg ~ "NO's Oh
successful. 1t was therefore worth
while renewing the experiment with
the Porte's cooperation, providing a
practical basis for the same could be
agreed upon.
The question now il whether the
prOpitions moment tor such an ar
rnngement hnS not been allowed to
escape for, although it may not be
generally known, IT is a fact beyond
dispute that a fanactical Arab party
has been making progress in Egypt
since Arab Pasha's insurrection. Ii is
the nucleus Of q vast Pan-lslaml c
movement which is already beyond
the Sultan's control. That should
render Abdul Hamid all the more de-
sirous OF arriving at an understand
ing with England. The why has been
pnved by our very able Representa-
i've, Sir William White, whose emf
nent services at Constantinople cannot
be TOO highly commended. Sir Hen
nv Drummond Wolff will in any case
be most cordially received, and I hap
pen to know hat the Sultan and his
Ministers are much grntified at the
mere circumstance that a special en-
voy has been sent by England.
As Sir Henry will find it on his ar
rival, the situation is this. He a
count upon what I may call negative
support at the Austrian and German
embassies, that is to say they will do
nothing to thwart him, but the Aus
trian and German Governments will
net take up position between Eng
land and Turkey before the English
general elections are I'VE ! believe
that the French Government have re-
ceived such assurances from London
as will prevent the French ambassa-
dor at ConstantinopIe from interior
ing in any way. Russian influence
at the Porte is not powerful enough
ut the present moment to do much
harm. The Grand ViZier, Said Pa.
eha, is not hostile to England. His
position is an exceptional one. He
has been longer in Office than amy
Minister under the present Sultan,
and has done much to deserve hs
Sovereign's confidence. He has ma
terially contributed to Judicial cor
ganization to relieve the financial
strain, and has settled the Balkan
Railway difficulty. He is a mai of
very determined character, devoted TO
the interests of the State, and of late
has entertained the fixed idea that the
capitulations must be abolished. That,
| hive excellent reason to believe, is
likely to be one of the conditions put
forward by the Porte during the COM
ing pourparlerS with the English spe-
cial envoy. Another condition will b.
the evacuation Of Egypt by the Bri,
fish troops within a given time, and
the full recognition of the Sultans
sovereignty. The Ottoman Govern
ment would not object to certain
points, such as Port Said, Ismailia,
Suez, Suakim, &c, retaining English
garrisons. providing the Sultan were
at liberty to exercise his rights in the
country. Il would be altogether be-
yond the power of any English Go
, 1885-09-09
. DO hereby offer genuine and

- DO hereby offer genuine and
- fine MADEIRA WINE in
quart pipes and octaves at a reduced
price, in order to close cOnsignments
and at same time beg to remind my
friends and the public that | am in
q position to import any speciality of
Madeira Wine hal may be desired,
hence solicit orders.
w. II. HEYLIGER,
Agent to
C0ssOrs Gordon q Co.
az 5f2h" Of M4deira. = Ky
st. Croix, O~hristisnsted, September 1885.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17

EDffop SATURDAY Pggssa jU Nj wal
ter g. wecdon, who for q number u yeau had
chatgc II ! I waierh1u.s's fot street store.
aud who married and csuied ~ with him 10
" The 5iaica' one u runshDu's iayofiic
teachers, !, now located At Kansas City. Mis-
,oud, dealing in fine blooded cattle, and IL
mpidly becoming known over the western
states IS good Judge of stock snd reliable
dealer During November, NJ weedon puf
chased fDt the Seth Cook Farm, Dinville,
California, 20 head u choice Galloway ,np
Angus cattle. and uppn their arrival st MI
Cook's farm they were " much liked that he
Immediately sent his manager east TO secure
more. with the latter Shipment Mr.. Weldon
secured and forwarded FIVE very choice Short
Horns from one of the best and oldes, breeders
in Ohio. MI Wecdon manifrs's his faith In
the stock he is breeding, by la, July joining
with Mr.. L. Lconatd n Missouri in taking a
herd TO Denver and Pueblo, Colombo, and
holding the FIRST public sale of biooded stock
At the latter place. The entire herd of 76 i'm.
ported animals we're disposed of al an average
price Of Ss44.oo per head. Such enterprise
ia not only abeneh,tot othosc who plan and carry Il
out, bu, whenever an improvement, Is made ir
the quality of pur domestic animals. the mar
causing such Improvement is public benefae
tor to all future generation. In addition to
the handling of blooded stock, Mr.. Weldon
holds the position Of secretary and treasurer o
the American Galloway Breeders A,soeis,ior
and 1, editor Of their Herd Book. There is ye'
large room fpr improvement In our c'i,le and
live stock of all kinds on these island, and
would sugges, to our readers who are desifou'
Of improving the blood Of their animals to cor
respond with Mr.. Weldon whose busins', quail
fica,ions as salesman and clerk are 10 well knowr
here as to be guarantee Of hi, giving prornp
| attention and just treatment to all. Mf
Weldon intends visiting the Pacific Slop'
early in the spring in the inieres, Of hne roel
sales.
Respectfully yours,
u. r. DiLIisGHAH.
Honolulu, January -, 1885.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17
fUb TH tSBDt

Opinion concerning tho ttlal OF ".
\ Bridges lor tho killing OF Leonard
W Patton is divided The gist of the
evidence i, givcn in another column.
The opinion OF those who think the
verdict Is unjust is given IN commu.
nicallon IN another portion OF tho paper
oar own opinion Is that, II the de
icndlnt believed that his own life and
that VI hi, wife were IN danger his
duty was tp put ratlcn under bonds TO
keep the peace At tho same time,
the evidence convince, MS that the dc.
icndlnt did believe hi, lie IN danger
and when attacked acted inNinotivcly
In SELF defense We think tho tragedy
IS. in all IT., phases, solemn warning.
II tha, tragedy aid to impress upon
this people the sanctlty of the marriage
relation on the one hand, and the duty
OF strict compliance with law on the
other, it will not have been in vain
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17

! hold tha, strong provooation dc
mands strong retaliation The soft
answer inviteth contemp, quite a, often
as 1t turncth away wrath.
II believe, II there be reasonable
grounds for belief, that a contemporary
is honestly disagtceing with me, am
both ungcnerou, to him und unjust to
my better nature II fail to disagree
with him oourcously. But IL know
an opponcn, is lying and fail to show
his ialschood to the little words he lives
in, ] am ungenefous to myself and un.
Just TO the cause Of truth
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17

open fot rescue gsihehng oi abandoned
women. There were special services iof
business men and for vortingmsn for women
and fof children House house visitalions
was carried on systematically and extensively.
There was . great deal u open-sir preaching
There we're also street pfoesssions
Oi The amount u good accomplished by The
weeks eampaign. II would be dif,eal, al pres.
snt 10 speak with any dshni'eness. some
cereymen declined 10 take part In II. holding
lha, more good could he done w regular t''.
ish work. bo, the holding u such seris' of
meetings certainly sho~ an aggressive 'Pih'
Another mission is to be held In February In
the West End ~ London.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17

reform lha, money can never repay
that only manly recognition can, do
no, upold his policy in toto. lie has
been honestly mistaken lie has been
too tigidly Incorporating lie has
lacked tact But he has never
lacked integrity and he has never
lacked courage. This Is no mere plea
fof pccunIafy support The Press
makes no complaint Of It's patronage
It is plea for more cordial bc,,onai
support Of a man who though he may
be shy, diniden, and almos, ohillingly
feticcnt has IN him the stuff Of which
martyrs are made.
X. s. Sniru
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17

Apropos the above letter the following from
the New York Independent Of December Iith.
will be Of interest to every Christian
The East End Of London has just been the
scene Of great "Mission." or series Of presi.
dency Of the Bishop Of London, but was under
the more immediate leadership Of the Bishop
of Bedford, who was himself one Of the princi.
pal "Missioners" OF evangeli.ts. 1t opened on
Sunday, November 10th, and lasted over the
next Sunday. Nearly hundred and fifty
parish churches Joined in the work, holding
simultaneous services. The clergyman in
charge at each church invited in onc OF more
preachers from other places to act as nilsson
ess in his district. Thus there were secured
the services OF great numbers Of additional
cleTgymen. selected for exceptional ability and
experience in such work. Battalions ii lay
vohnnteen were also enlisted. The Church oi
England Working Mems Society sent some
four hundred workers. The London Associa.
ton II Lay Helpers fu rnished between five
and six hundred. Some Of the West End
clergy brought their own lay helpers The OF
ganised sisterhoods we're present in force. and
large numbers Of ladies in private life volun'
,eered their services. some Of highest socia
position being assigned to duty in the poorest
Of the Eis, End parishes.
For fortnight OF more previous to the
opening clerical and lay helpers were busy pre-
pairing the way for the special missioners b,
distributing notices to the classes whom it wal
especially desired to reach. Millions Of tracts
leaflets. hymns. and the like we're scattered
before and during the week. Representative,
Of all schools Of though, eo-operaled in III,
work. The first mission, which vas held il
1869, was set on foot BY the ritualistic party
and in this mission. which is the third. the)
were very active. Al many churches repeales
communion services were held each day. and
by some persons the whole mission was op
posed as leading to the establishment Of ih'
confessional. Bur the work vas one Shieh ap
pealed 10 the sympa,hies of the more ae,iss
Of The evangelical party. and the FACT thA, IL
many meetings the Moody and Ssnkey hymn
were principally used. shows that al elAss<s o
workers had their opportunity. Sessisss wes'
held In the various churches, not only daily
but almos, hourly. A. early a. Eve W ,h'
morning there vsse mse,inss ~ n<a geiag Y
,hsis vesk. snd y midaiShs doom wsss III
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17

The French Parliament was. TO re-
open on the 5ih instant
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17

ouspr,S and ,av ~ am more pa,tio,ie.
ot morc logical. ar better informed. o,
,c,d,c, ,h,, ,houp Thev l~av. thu,
e., o,L,,,t,.,v
90.
We believe that Mrs uamp,on's
mission ba. brought no worthict mes.
4aue to the Hawaiian nation than the
lesson of tolerance n, the Christian
learn the lesson. il gives him fcllowship
with earnest Christian workers whom he
loa ,,dom,,, t,e;,;,,,sl.,,,, ,h,,.
arc ,r,,eJ onno,,,ni,,e. ,,, ,,.,,,.
,o,,,oyer.,, yh,ch o,h.,w,s. ,,,., IA.
,ia,.I .,.s,. -, ,l,,J ,i,.,.
c,,,. ,,.,.. "pu .,. -, H.,
.,,.t o,,l,. ~ 81. ,,,;a,,i ,o,.,
=, -. .,,..t L,h,,l,p
"t, ,h. ,,,o..i -, ..o,, Lo,i. % ,..,L,
i, ,,o ,.,,,.,.h,n -, no,ol, ~ nt.
. -. h,.;,s - t.eaa. 80
o,.,, h,.;n.s.o Ma, ., ali, ~,
,.s, ,h.,. h. ,,,o,o,1. ia. c,,,;c,,
n,,,,. = =. ,.io.,, ,,,;o, =. !. A.,
n,ur;no hooL ~ 4, ,o,.s, of ,;,es The
ye,v fac, NJ ,o,e,,,,e m,tes c,i,i,ism
,,,n,h,. and ,r;o, ,oss;,,. Tho rr,o.
GRAINED ,,os.no. -, ;,,o,.,,,,. m,l.s
III. one ;,o,c,o,;ve the others
oho,,iv.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17
TENDERS WANTED
NOTICE.

TukAL COMPANY ~ia take no<a<s h<ssby th>. .
Dlv.dsad u hires peli.rs p<s sAs.e AAs essa d..
c usd dss sad paysss< this LAY q shs osAcs u
c. bkkwkk a 10
Hsaelss. Des- d. ies>
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17

Failure is the two edged sword that
every human being breads most, and
failure above all things makes most hu-
mans in,olcrant. Yet who Of us pauscs
to think that intolerance produces fail
more often than any other cause
save sheer incapacityp
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17

There are many men in Honolulu
and in Hawaiinei who have learned
this lesson Of tolerance-as Chris,
taught it. They are no, less impa,ien,
OF those political crimes and those po-
litical blunders worse than crimes which
the hot'headed among us Ay into a
passion over, and which the cynical
among us make ironical sphorisms
about. They are not less impatient OF
wrong bu, they are Tar less impatient
about differences from their own opin.
ions They do not confound (as many
do) pride Of opinion with courage Of
opinion They do no, take their stand
upon sha, pharisaical rock, sslfriyh,e-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17

II does not follow that the men Of
to-day will be, or ought to be, led by
the men of yesterday. Mr.. w. o.
Smiths eloquent plea tor the young
men Of to-day is valid plea. To them
the nation must look for action. Yet
they may most becomingly sit a, the
feet Of their elders and learn, il no,
what present action to take, at leas,
what past conduct to avoid.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17

business, and say, II am more patriotic,
OF more logical, OF better informed OF
reader than thou" They leave ths,
fof oflr,p to say.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17

1t is so hard not to Judge" The
writer Of this has judged harshly and
has been himself judged He has
weighed and has been himself found
wanting. Is there any one Of us who
has not-save only those human minus
quantities who have neither the courage
of their convictions nor convictions to
be courageous aboutp
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17

But out of storm and stress come
often peace and calm. The men who
have learned the peril of consciousness,
and have profted by the knowledge,
must come also to learn the safety oI
cordial cooperation, the strength oi
union.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-17

The forestry department Of South
Australia, which is working encrgctioal-
ly in ,ha, rather ,reelcss region, finds
that the olive grows well there, and no,
only is proving itself the best tree to
plant along railways and in like situa.
,ions, but is producing very high
grade Of oil, which is likely soon to
come into the market
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
A CUBAN CITY.

The Yankees Opinion 81 santiago de Cuba.
Santiago de Cuba is a very strange
city. The houses and stores are so
built that the walls can be almost en-
tirely thrown open. while the interior
have courts thae are unro0fed and un-
obstructcd tS he sky. The money Of
the country Is strange. and nothing
about the city IS familiar to an Amer
lean. A real Yankee just landed spoke
a. follows.
'.SomehaOw | can't tell when I'm IN
doors and when I'm aout I've got a
room. or sOmethin'. IN q hotel here. and
I've been into IL. quandarying araound.
but could not tell when | was in the
parlor or when was in the kitchen or
back yard. so | IN standin aOut here in
the park not to make any mistake. |
started daown the street minute ago.
but | got afraid m ght make q mistake
and git arrested for bein' found in some
body's bock parlor
I've got lot of the money Of the
place. but 1 cant make heads nor tails
Of IT, took some Of il back whar got
~. ana pt->tu - oFrt tht Sahit SV"hNot
SO I reckon Is genuine
Il could write the history Of the place
already All ! need Is the dates. 1t
was evidently built the year after the
Hood, is beer shook down by au earth
quake. burned UP by a volcano. reset
lied. and left just as twas found The
whole country Is best where's its been
lot alone. Wherever the people hsv
touched il they hev ma le q mess II it. y
--POrnaad Transcript
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
NOT HIS PROPERTY.

The Explanation That Prevented "A Dis
turbsnce on Tevss R,ilroad.
"Will you be kind enough to take
that grip-sack off that seat said a
countryman, who got on train at Iul
ing. Tex.
No, sir, | don't propose ~ do any
thing of the sort, replied the drummer,
who was sitting on the other side of the
seat
DO you say that you are gong TO let
that gripsack stav right there?'
"Yes, sir. do"
I'm case YOU don't remove that elip-
sack shall be under the painful ncccs-
sity of calling the conductor.
You can call in the conducto-, the
engineer. and the brakeman. if ,ou
want 10. Perhaps you had better stop
at the next station. and send special
TO old Jay Gould himself about it.
The conductor will put YOU of the
train"
II don't care if he does. am not
going to take that grip-sack from that
place where it is
The indignant passenger went
through the train, and soon returned
with The conductor
so YOU refuse To remove that gr p
sack. do you?" asked the conductor
Il do"
Great sensation.
why do YOU persist in refusing to
remove that gr p-sack?'
'Recause it's not mine
why didn t you say so st Once'
because nobody asked me. "-Teras
StffIn0S
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
TAKEN HOME.

4 Peer Orphan Girl Borne in the
brace OF the south Wind to Her Dead
Mother.
One night. after she had crept to her
bed of rags, bruised and sore from Old
Mans daily beating, she mad heard the
South Wind softly blowing past the
window, and she whispered.
oh South Wind, have pity on me!
am beaten and worked and starved BE
kind to a poor orphan girl!'
But I can not soften Old Mans
heart. answered the breeze. NOR can
bring you food. -
You can take a message for me-"
To whOm9"
my mother in Heaven"
What is the message?'
Tell her that my days are full of
misery, and my nights are long with
sorrow. / want to be with her in
Heaven"
sleep. child. and | will bear your
message whispered the wind; and she
forgot her wretchedness and. sleeping.
dreamed Of green valleys and such beau
tiful flowers thet she cried ont in tones
Of ,oy and awoke Old Nan.
How dare yOur' growled the hag;
and she beat the child again and again
for her dean.
The next night the South Winl whis-
p red az I window. AMI the child rose
up and asked:
"D.d on find my mother2'
IT'S a long way to Hea' en-" an
swered the wind. Have pat ence and
sleep aga n.
The child slept. and in her dreams
she sat beneath green trees ana listened
to such sweet music that old Nan was
aga awskeBei By her words.
Wretch Tngrate" erred o. old bag
in her fury. and -he beat the child ~ II
she meant 10 Kill her.
On the third night the South Wind
WAS late in coming. The child was
alone in the gloomy room. and the
fever was on her until she to- ed and
moaned. and fancied strange things
q" IL wort como il won't com -
she kept calling. but by and b. she
heard tie rustic Of the South " nd
afsr OF and she had her face TO the
window ~ e came up.
Did yon find my mOtero'
Aye and she bids rou com -
Now2'
Wait a Title wale and sleep
sgsin
AMI the child slept ani dreamed #
path vnding through = dark valley
She traverse3 it in fear m tremhr ng.
and more than once she would have
fait,red hal NOT he South Wind wins
pered.
Be II brave heart Heaven Is be-
vond
Bv ard ~ the dars ness vas iis-
PEELED. snd ~ her feet she saw the
waters II CREST river On the other
shore were gates II pearl and god.
ard ss the7 opened 20 the strsins f
svse 81 music. an angel issuei forth
and cred out - fhs cover. .ng child
b not sfraid I an thY moth err
And ss The SsufA Wind spread It's
Wings and bore the child &C o~s n.
silver waters her Joy wss 80 intense she
called aut-
= Death Mofherf Heaven
Dsta I tell We screamed the old
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

a g1rl may be good violin player
and yet not be able to draw . beau -
~ T. JOufnH.
- Good old Mrs Way back thinks it
awful strange that so many of that there
Reader family up to Boston should be
named Constant Boston Globe.
"A mischicvous boy yelled Rats
in the rink in this city and nearly ere
ated panic. 1t is almost impossible
for a girl to stand up in a chair with
roller skates on. -AetCdrk Cdh
A Maine farmer says that a COW
can be cured of kicking by catching
hold of her lee wh'c IN the act. just
so and a bee can be cure of singing
by ca ching hold of her sting while in
the act Chicago Ir,baae.
What distinguished people did you
see when YOU were abroad?' was asked
of Mrs DobbS. on her return from
China. .'Oh. los of them; but the one
that took my fancy was Wan Lung. the
heir conSumptive to the throne '-EI-
chluQs.
"A lite b v in Saratoga not long
ago came rush NJ in from outdoors cry
inc because he had been s'ung by a bee.
Mamma. he sobbc /, I'd just ss
licvcs the bees'd walk ou me. but |
don like TO have I'm sit down. N
o. P.cGy,Dne.
Whose keep tn sn spiary. being in
the bee trade. isn't To be surprise
when he j. beti ayed himself ~ fOHkcrs
Gqzoic. Whose kecpcth AN ap.ary. If
lie is not a .lievrr. has only TO be stung
by boe 10 become bee lcavcr at once.
-Oi Cug Dcrrick.
II trust the current Of my discourse
last sunday was not sufficiently for
midable to horelessly engulf you, io-
c, 81, r.marke young Detroit clergy
man 10 = lads member Of his congrega-
t on. the other evening. ''Oh. no IL
was quite shallow enough for comfort
abe wading. thank youl' - Detroit
Free Press.
There j. story Of three Yankees
abroad who compared notes One said
II was taken for the Emperor ~ Rus
ia. Quoth the second. "And ! am
continually asked If am no. Lou's Ma
poleon Up spoke the th'rd kin beat
that Yesterday was goin' along tie
Champs Elys So ana a fellow slapped
me on tie lack and hollered. Satan. Is
thai YOU " Y TriiHus
A gent eman Il :his city has Q
small BOY who initiates George ".
When a gentleman called recently the
father sad 20 him politely II wish
had another cigar 20 offer yoa.' look
ing with regret AZ the one hs was sDOk-
ing Now was the smsll boz opportu-
nifv / know where they sre. pa.
he said. dragging open drawer and
bringing 0ut box Of = choice brand -
Detroit FREE Press
DRY goeds mercl sns--''So siT. you
think you could earn 70 become sales
msu Yes sir Veil sUpposs
vou were sifing on thst Haab ssd his
wfe over ~ the lace counter Whsi
voald you do fr-t9 I should hold
up thz best 2 ece 4 laee in the stock
2nf ass the men # hc didn't thnk 4
spec ming - his deaghfers sty.e .
baaafv Wei whai tilenS" On
notfi~g TIE usa ofild take ts-e
- the = III Your Fa,n. ! dr,n
esnt pou f0r clerk zent yoa f0i
. psrtaeY ~ Chscao9 kssos
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
5~ windows N Railway Cars.

The bay win 'ow psrlor cars differ
from the obi ssye plrIor car in many
important details The bay window
feature = The most striking point II
difference 10 the casual oh erver In
stead Of the ordinary lat windows
these ears are dtted with a seres Of FIVE
bay windows. each about seven feet
vide and a tribe higher than usual
They are composed q central light
about three feet wide. from which two
less lights defect IN contrary direct ons
There : NJ projection beyond the outer
line Of the ear. huf the central light
falls within the Inferior line Of the car :
side. and the detection Of the wings be-
ing Inward there = no extens On beyond
the Emit II safety. The fuI sfeet u
this s0vel arrangement can only be
gained from he infe. ior. where n
creased lighting surface. unusual fscili-
ties frr oh~ervation snt other nasrSed
advantages readily appear As the re-
suits - the Improvement r Fsea'is 'pAts
7ssseS