davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-12
v A r LIE

"A HI i - ~ u Il II ~
or W0rmy Veins of the scrotum Often the
unsuspected cause of Lost Manhood, Debility. &c.
DIR. LIEBrG's INvIGoRAroR No. O. is the onIv
cure Tor PRosTAroRRHEA. By it MANHOOD is re-
stored and the hand of time moved back from age
to youth. ~ $50
Price of either InvigOrator. &s. Case
of six bottles, $40. Sent to any address. covered
securely from observation
Dr Liebig Il Co treat successfully ay HON
popathy every form OF SPECIAL, PRIVATE or
CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or nasaons
drugs. II vitality is drained from the hodv mn
neroas diseases follow that battle ordinary medical
esslhient. Ii allowed to continue, the unnatural
10 causes consumption. Diabetes, Bright's Dis.
Ease a lhsanltv, etc Cures guaranteed Diseases of
sne sehi.-uflnary organs, Kidneys liver and blad-
der specially treated. DISEASES OF WOMEN sH ED.
lily CURED.
qualified and Responsible.-Dr. Liehig
70 from EUROPE. are organized in complain ce
regular college education and are ow in their nius
teenth year ot special practice.
Most powerful electric belts free to patient.
10 FR We THE WoEDRRFuI POWER of the INYICi.
ORATOR a 81 BOTTLE GIVEN OR SENT FEEE Con.
sultation Fl ee and private
DIR LtEt1G'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INvIG-
omalok Is protected by copyright from Patent
Office OF United States Government Beware of
mutations. Liebig's Dispensary,
Dr. Liebig's Wonderful Magnetic
HEALERS.
or SELF MAGNATIZER, the greatest curative in.
ventIon OF the age Every man Woman can
now he their own Magnetic Hcaier-It can he usad
without the aid of professional ndrubber corr
sequently no big ices to pay.-Price S5-complete- =
Sold only at DIX. LIEBIG'S DISPENSARY
400 Geary Street, San Francisco Cal.
Private Entrance, 405 Mason Street, four blocks
mp Geary Street from Kearney. Main Entrance
through Disaensary Drug Store
Dec. 2S 1SS3-y,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

Educational experience suggests that the
labor Of acquiring knowledge Of industrial
drawing should be divided into proper stages.
Therefore the FIRST years work in the prepara-
tory department is Of the most elementary
character. The examples drawn on the black.
board by the teacher and explained line fos
ine--,he pupils being rcqui,ed to dsaw on
slate OF paper reduced copies of the lesson. IN
The neat grade the pupils continue the free
hand outline exercise, ,ogesh~s with geomelrie
drawing. As gcome,sc psoblems arc to bs
drawn with instruments, the practice aid,
materially in developing the power Of exsc,
observation. These arc few elshe obs<rva
tons which naturally suggest themselves to one
who has sern The wosk OF the punaho1 pupil,
under charge of Mr.. FuIncsux. Thosoughnss,
of teaching and the reaching Of pszctieai Iesal,'
is shown in the work II the pupils. Ths
course for the terra has embraced Free Han,
Geometrical, and Object drawing, and il Il
feature Of the method Of teaching iha, the OLD
system Of drawing has been discarded by Mr.
rurneanx and the pupils have reached III
pTcsen, cre'ii,able and practicable results b,
drawing from dicts,ion. Copying is noticeable
in the work Of Mr.. Furneaux's pupils by 4,
absence.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
Male Isssss0rassas.

Consul General Irwin tas quoted by Mr..
spreckels AsSeneserl justihes the Isst thai he
broueh, 20 ssany NAL. Immigrants, almos, to
he exclusion OF women, by ssertins that those
immgsss.;s 'Nare not Immoral and can ~ai, foi
their wives 10 jas1 them in one or Two year
hence We mrs, needs be content with the
consul generals Certificate Of morality bul
the s,aismen, that the japanese young mer
would rather save for Two yeais than have IN.
passages sf ~iyes paid by the Havana,
Government Is curious, and the fact, 4
il b. fact, Is almos, phenomenal in soeio
iogy l, would be more ingenious o
NJ spreekels' gosernmens's Official papel
TO ackno~ledge The real reason. fos not bring
ing mote women one oi which Is that III,
Hawaiian Coyrrnms;. has not money to pc,
the passages Of women.
"a pessigleni attempt has been made b, III,
opposition pfess to di,sosnienanee Japanes'
immigration" says Nj. spreekels' Advertiser
The statement Is uHir,s. ''wc regret ,hs, tn
eonssl-senssal did no, carry ou, hin instruction.
sirie,iy and bring very much Target psopos
,ion q somcn BY the ysmashiro Msrs." ssy
the sane paper. Tia, Is ~hai The ''opposiliol
vssss" aiso ''syss.'"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
4 Notable Picture.

Mr.. J. d. Strong has completed the picture
ordered some time ago by the king, as pres
en-, to the Mikado of Japan. The picture IS
i representation OF the Japanese agricultural
laborer in his Hawaiian habitat. And is a
| spirited rendition Of that interesting subject.
The scene chosen by MIR. Strong is one Of the.
lower fields Of Haiku Plantation, adjoining
Spreckelsville. The site everlooks the level
isthmus joisGeg cas- and ives, Maui, the Wal.
luku Valley forms the background a, the left.
Below ii is The town Of Wailuau, half seen,
half hidden by foliage. Still Sscer is the land.
ing at kahului, with bit Of the bay showing
The mill and buildings Of Spreckelsvle are
further towards the foreground. The portion
OF the is,hmus seen in the picture, is the por.
,ion entirely under cultivation. representing. as
i, does in nature, that veritable - sea Of living
green, so often written abont yet so seldom
fully realized. In the middle distance the
brS= OF the descending slope is shown, two
cane laden On carts going off the field, one in
motion, another N the act OF starting. A
luna on horseback is on the left, gang Of
Japanese at work cutting cane is on the right.
The mos, promnen, figure 81 the cutting eroup
is man bent mos, picturesquely in the ac, 9.
cutting, In the foreground is group Of foe.
figures, a muscular laborer. standing and fac
ing; two women, presumably wives Of the
laborers, sitting Japanese fashion among the
cane; child, its back to the observer, drink
ing from cup. The inanin,ate foreground |.
a most realistic Sudy Of standing and fallsr
cane. Three Sits Of vivid color, piece o
crimson drapery. vermillion sash and ar
orange kerchief, bring out the contrasting tin,'
Of ,ss res, oi the picture most cleverly. Tn,
whosss scene is lit up by bright, clear blue
,chssscteristie of helocality, with light sh,
ing clouds on the I'LL tops and above thsm
The effect Of the ss.sie picture is Of MONDAY
with the glare eo,ened by floating clouds
and cooled by the green Of the landscape
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

The appointment OF ex-American
Consul Mckinley to be Hawaiian Con.
sui General Of California Nevada,
Oregon and Washington took the town
by surprise, when announced last We'd
nesday. Hawalun Consul Severance
has been asked TO resign and will doubt
less do So Consul Mckinley assumes
sne office with increased powers He
leaves here with the good wishes of all
or nearly all the community. If the
appointment meets with disfavor it will
not be because OF objection to MIR. Nc
Kinley bu, because OF the manner ot
Mr.. Severance's removal The latter
gentleman has-so far rs the public
knows-served this country with zeal,
fidelity and ability II there be any
better reason for his removal than q
possible lack OF accord . with the
present incumbent OF the Hawaiian
foreign Office, the public ought to know
it. A few dollars paid to Mr.. Spreckel:
tor the use OF the "by authority col
umn in his great paper nigh, be mad'
OF much interes, and real beneh, to /:
community anxious for the tle'S in thi.
important, matter.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04


EDITOR SATURDAY. fRtSs--St-' VIII YOU
please, IN Your next weekly issue, insert the
following. and you will also oblgc me by
having same published in the native news
paper, as | consider that !, will he Of great,
benefit to the people generally to know how
well the law is administered and justice
rendered by those who have the power 10
render justice a, Lsurahochoc.
To-day. June sznti, arrived here four con.
stables, by name, as near as can lean puni.
aua, Hanoluln. Charley Keohe and kealoha
they having been sneaking around here the
day beforel, and arrested six South Sea
Islanders for working on the Sabba,h-,he
ISLANDERS having an extensive garden Of about
twenty heads Of cahhages and rs many hills oI
potatoes growing They were taken before
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

Tha, is the buncombe Of it, But
there is serious side The poe, says .
Ansaea bles, lsnd Of hbeuy,
Elo~ nobl, al thy high endei,oH are
How stand Thy itceiom in It's patily-
The ifee,iom ,ha, has made 'hy radiant star
Shine brightly o'cr the slave as o'ef The free
Thy banner ealy dance, on the sea
And beckons man ftom nonarehieS tin.
And bids hiu, come whete peace and plenty arr.
O saild u stnfe yea. thou vert hofn among
The ihroes uhieh Resolution swept along.
And in thy strength Of Young un,smPered
might
Thou dat'd',, the naughty ryran,'s brow to
sraite,
AMI sna,ehed the elaukins chains he held IN
prde
To bind thee like 4 vassal Al his side.
The blood, scenes tha, crowd thy his,op's
page.
And make thy sars the wonder Of their age,
Ba, planted deep within Thy prto, breast
That ek3uJas valor. which, though dirC
oppressed,
Rose Ike a phoenix from thy fields Of death
And flung thy stainless banners DER the earth
The Muse Of History scarce stopped, ere thot
D.dst leave imprinted On her noble brow
The kiss Of Liberty. That Kiss Lights now
The pages OF the Presen, and the Past,
And briehies, shines thy record-Hisiory's las,
4 u
Thy fearless breast Is safe from every plot.
Ns GIhssH tn. osa A.ssft 6 ftrtiif isRsl
Ne .se,rak1is il.rr c1a sft;c afsT iirsse
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

\ medical advertisement in this
paper and the Gazette has been harped
ON by the spitefuls OF the monopoly
organ ever since it first appeared, Yet
the great (wastc) papers writer's
neglect to mention the fact that in its
every issue appeats the medical adver.
tiscmcnt of local practitioner, quite
rs Objectionable rs that to which the
gtea, twastc) paper objects, The facts
of the matter are not at all 10 the credit
of the monopoly organ which refused
the advertisement published by the
Bulletin, Gazette and Press, because it
believed the ad. would not he paid ior
il published
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

Such is the title of an interesting
editorial in the Sacramento Record
Union Of the 18th instant. The alarm
Of the Boston press over the introduc-
ton of French Canadians into New
England factories is amusing to the
people OF California. Is this the same
press that was so bitter upon Caifor-
mans for objecting to the Chinese in.
cursion2 We oil California resist Chi
nese immigration because it tends to
degrade the American laborer to n
level with what is popularity known as
pauper labor The case OF the Ca
madam laborers is not true parallel,
because there is possibility of asslmi-
laiion with them" That is true, as il
is true that we on these islands reason
ably may hope 10 assimilate Portuguese
or even Japanese. while with Chinese
the possibility Of such assimilation is
vague indeed. Says the Record Union;
"The American home is the substruc-
ture ofAmericanism. The usual Chinese
home is at war at ali points with every
requirement OF American manhood" "
But the dweissr in Eastern cities very
easily brought himself to believe that 1t
mattered nothing about the "Amcri-
can Home" in California, so long as the
various American Homes in Boston,
Philadelphia and New York were not
| in danger. Now that "the chickens
have come home to roost," the people
of the Eastern states are less fond Of
the Mongol than they used to be
befJnSt he is BEGINNING TO compete aoiti
hiem The concluding sentences of the
Record Union article are worth the
consideration OF these Americans in
Hawaii who have believed the Caliior-
nian Anti-Chinese crusade both an un-
just anda short-sighted one. 'Wewishno
i'll to our New England bretheren, but
cannot repress feeling of qualification
that this question has been brough,
directly home to them, and intensified
| by a degree of personal suffering. II
will go far toward disabusing the people
of the Eas, of the false, dangerous and
indefensibie doctrine that the foreigner
possesses an inalienable right to enter
this house of refuge. II will open the
eyes of the East to the fact that immi
grafton to these shores is privilege
!. and M right that We enjoy the in
disputable prerogative of determining
who shall be OF our household, and tC
rejecs those elements that in no Wis.
contribute to its stability or betterment
, 1t is not true that this nation is hos
. pital for the incurables ot earth, or ;
( refuge foi the scum Of the world. Tha
. doctrine has been preached until, a
the last, there has been cultivated ;
. belief tina, it is one Of the fundamental
: of the American system--a false
! dangerous and destructive belief Stii
, another consideration remains. tn,
! New England press now complain
J, lsiterly that the French Canadian doe
{ not come 70 stay; thar he wins his wag
: oaiy to export il from the country, no
n iSrf investment in it. Does il occur 4
/ the Boston press that this is precisel
e the complaint Californians have bee
S making, and which has in only tn
6 recent pas, been the cause for vas
), deal OF Uplifting of the New Englan
4 nose at California /"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

Some months ago We called atien-
ton to the dis,paceful lack OF faith on
par, Of the government in failing to
send to their homes those Polynesian
iaborcrs whose contracts expired many
months since and who-at least many
Of ,hem-haye been out of employment
ever since, waiting to be returned to
their homes Those who have no,
found employment, have consumed
their scant savings and are now Penni-
less /, is true thai the government, has
housed ,hem--in quarters near the i'm
migration depot Blu, such housing, even
il food also had been sStnished, would
poorly repay them for The loss of time,
tor the wory, suspense and dlsappoint
ment sustained by the cruel and cause.
less action OF the Hawaiian Government,
protector OF Polynesia. The grea,
inducemen, held forth by the immigra
ton agents OF this fa,herly nation
have been the chance given to the
"simple and ignorant islanders to
improve their condition. And nov
VIC send them back as empty handed
as they came save in errs,Ifa1r
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

Four days latter news has been re
oeived by the j. G. Ford, which lril
san Francisco on the 10th Gen. Grant
is still alive. The Massachusetts, cot.
ton manufacturers threaten a strike. FL.
The Indians in New Mexico and Nri-
IONA are in the mountains. not rading
at present Gladstone formally gave up
his office OF prime minister ON the 18th.
The Conservative Cabinet is not We,
formed Peru has a civil war on its
hands Cholera still RACES in Spain
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
rHE PRosPEcE

Mr.. James Campbell and Messrs
John and Samuel Parker are large lard
owners, the former on this island and
the latter on Hawaii Some OF the land
OF each Of these proprietors advantage
ocsly might be thrown open to settle
men, by Portuguese. II would be
necessary TO sell the land on easy terms,
long payments and low interest. !,
would be necessary to build roads and
improve landings That part might b
penoTmed BY the government Il does
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

Yesterday morning. Edward L. Harvey. ios
10 ysan sesident oi these islands and lately
In the employ Of Messrs. Allen 4 Robiason.
died At 'he Queens Hospital Of consumption.
Mr.. Harvey was native q Boston, MasSaehu.
ses,'. and vas - yean Of age. lie was
buried Yesterday afternoon BY The G. A. X.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
uouyS ron IyvfggtyrS

HoHfS TOR IgufgRINf>
The subject OF Homes Tor Immi
grants IS second IN importance to NO
other subject now before the vo,trs ard
tax payers Of the Hawaran Islands
The subicc, naturally divides itself into
two heads Homes for Nolun,ary
Immigrants Homes for Assisted I'm
migrants The second head naturally
may be sub divided into two heads
Homes tot Portuguese and Germans !;
Homes Tor Asiatics The topic OF
most pressing Importance at this time is
HoNrS FOR PORTUGUESE
The contracts OF many Portuguese
immigrants will expire during this wear
1t Is to be trsred tha, mus. will leave
this country forever Uul,s, inducements
are offered them to stay \ hom, is
the one inducemcnt likely to wei n
with them. Most of the rurtugu, Sc
now IN the kingdom arc agricultural
hh,Urs from the Azores OF Westt N
Islands They were 4 home making
and 4 home loving people in their native
land They will become home-making
and home-loying here II they bc given
the opportunity The Azores are in
many respects like the Hawaiian Islands
The climates ofthe two groups are SINH
lar, although Santa Maria, the south
mos, part of the Azores Is nearly fifteen
degrees further north than Kauai. The
PHYSICAL formations of the groups IRE
slrikingly alike Each group is volcanic;
each group + mountainous. The ind u.
nous dora of each group has many
features in common perhaps the most
striking coincidence being that vari1 ty
OF the pulu fern grows there, (Dicksonia
culcital, the pull from which, under
| the Aforean name cabelliuo,' is cS-
ported to Portugal aud Brazil, and
used TO stuff mattresses and pillows.
Sugar cane was once staple product
OF some OF the Azores Wheat, barley,
maze, hemp, grapes and oranges are
produced and exported. Live stock,
large and small, Is raised and sold TO
passing vessels. The Island of st.
/ Michaels, at least. is cultivated from sea
to mountain top, literally terraced. Its
,,4 square miles support population Of
| lat the last census at hand) los 600 Mr..
Hoffnung speaks of this numerous
population 81 industrious, law.abidinG
and frugal The island is over-crowded
and poverty Is 4 matter of course
When these people come here they
bring the characteristics for which they
are noted at home. They are by nC
means perfect people. Cleanliness
is not the rule with them. They III,
superstitious and densely ignorant il
some directions. In their own countr,
they are priest-ridden, and the exampl,
OF their civil service is bad, But the,
are teachable people. Some OF III,
brightest pupils in our public schools
are Portuguese The intermarriag 9
between Portuguese and Hawaiian
has given proof that the cross is judi
cious one The .Azorean Portuguese
have, on the whole, given satisfaction
as plantation laborers And if they ar
permitted to leave this country withou
organized effort to detain them tn
commonwealth will be greatly the loser
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
DIFFICULTIES.


Put we are confronted with obstacles
at the very beginning of this inquiry.
The condition of the public lands is a
serious obstacle. The segregation OF
the crown lands is another, and equally
serious. The government has 65o,oo
acres of land nomina5iN on paper.
But much OF ii is unh, fo9 cultivation
or even grazing and most of the good
land is held en- long leases by planters
or stock raisers. The government land
agent, Mr.. J. S, Brown, is now at work
trying to find out how much govern.
ment land there may be. OF such
quality and in such location as make ii
fl, to be Gu, up into small holdings. The
governments action in this matter
must be influenced largely by Mr.
Browns report Land cannot be
manufactured a, will !, and If the gov
ernment domain shall be found to be
out of the governments control the
problem viii be- even more difficult o
solution than ee have feared. The
crown lands belong to the king, b,
virtue of a bad law thas ough, to X
repealed So that The lands may b,
thrown open 10 settlement II woulC
be necessary, under the circumstances
to acquire the kings title to the rrow'
lands by purchase at fair price
which nigh, be fixed by arbitration.
a constitutional amendment be neces
say 70 validate such condemnation
and purchase, such a constitutions
amendment, ought TO be passed Tn
law OF eminen, domain applies to thi
question--if it ever applies. The kin
is mere official, differing only in rank
duties, responsibilities and tenure @
office from other officials. The rodni
salary the present king receives is ampl
to uphold the dignity of the position
and il is bad policy to permit him to Cor
irol 80 much of,he public domain Tn
crown lands ought to be acquired. in
legal manner, and thrown open 20 SCI
'lemen, so soon as may be-,he .cone
the better. Such action would probabl
keep several hundred portugese familis
in the country, who, otherwise. are likel
10 leave.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

The Press is very well aware that
many dsscouragemen,s present them
selves At every turn in the march OF
improvement and the extension OF
island Industries presents longer lis,
Of those discoursgemen,s than one likes
to confront Bot they must be con.
ironted or es~ Hawaii will be balk sd
oi half her promise SILK culture has
never been fairly tried in these islands
Stone quarYing deserves more ai,en-
tion than II has 50 lar received We
ought to make our own coarse paper
and tan much OF the leather we need
We cush, to dry hsh for export and
RAISE more carp and more mullet fof
home consumption We ought TO raise
P,neapples and can them tos the foreign
markets u the wotld We ought TO do
great deal But the difficulties in the
way are grea, Capital is needed In
these days and IN ,h,s county men OF
small means OF Of no means canno,
hope 10 20 into ne~ enterprises thai
ssqune swo % more years Of Saitins
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

To-day Is the Tooth birthday OF
American independence. 1t is fam
,afk known as The Day We
Celebrate To-day the eagle flaps his
wing, and .hnck> To-day the small
bb, raise, miniature shrol, while the
sars of the cracker Is heard IN the
land To-day the merry, merry
maiden dous her bravery and goes
nnh dressed to Kill in three color,.
To-day the kansk, seenteth the POI
fsas, atar and the glory ct his nostuls
!, terrible ro.d'y the Whangdoodlc
foreteih To- mourn tor his hHt born.
and Is comforted by the duloet strains
OF Rtrket> hand To-day we forget
our differences, and evety man jack OF
US las Hon II. i W might say is an
American: and those who ate no, AZ,
secretly sory To-day is the Fourth
OF iuly ''
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

When the first shipment Of Japan, Sc
arrived, the Press approving the i'm.
migration, then as now respectfully
warned planters that kind and con
siderate treatment was necessary to
keep the japanese already here in good
spirits and to make them valuable
laborers. We think that the advice -
though TO many planters quite unneces
sary was useful To others, and did COED
But we have reason TO fear that it has
been IN few instances disrcgarded and
tha, trouble is in store for us unless
better. more humane management Is
adopted on every plantation.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
MONTHLY ACCOUNTS
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
Having purchased the News As-ncy and good will
in the same Of lhos G.. Thum, subscribers heretofore
through him will be supplied BY the undersigned
j. NJ. oAT, JR., & CO.
Honllulu July }, 1885. PL G3,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

net seem unreasonable to think tha, she
settlement small farmers, used to cult.
ylting similar small holdings in 4
similar country, would add largely to
the nations wealth 1t would also add
largely to the nations comfort 1t
would provide more and better vegeto.
blrs, small fruits, poultry and eggs Ii
would send 10 market more lat mutton
and veal 1t would, in bret, GO far 10
make this a country OF farms We have
spoken OF Mr. Campbell and the
Messrs, Parker because their names
first occurred touS Hon. G. X. Bishop,
Minister Gibson and many other land
owners might be similarly mentioned.
We wish there might be organized
effort to further this good work And
we wish Mir llo1nung who is inter
ested, lor both philan,hropic and semi
selfish reasons would lend his organ
iFing talents to start the ball rolling