davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-18
TOIR or HtVtTT IPTTPRS

As the editors letters of his tour of
Hawaii to the Press from week to week
appear, new and additional interest
attaches to them upon the completion
OF the series their value will be con
siderably enhanced, from the fact that
they will be the first continuous news.
paper series ever published of any tour
through these islands, we believe Ellis
Tour of Hawaii, in 1873, published in
book form, is the only complete narrative
extant of tour of Hawaii The enter
prise OF this journal, therefore, in send
ing Its best descriptive writer to mar
rate his observations for its readers, it
is to be hoped, will be duly appreciated.
We are not given TO self praise, as a
rule, but we may be pardoncd il our
modes,y should be overcome to repeat
the expression Of one of san franciscos
most vigorous writers relative TO a
similar series of letters from Mexico,
by Mr. r. S. Smith, that they gave the
bes, insight into the country of any
newspaper series that had SO far
appeared. Unless anything unforeseen
should occur i, is planned also to make
the tour of Maui and Kauai, and prob
ably Oahu later Subscribers to the
Press will, therefore, have good value
for their money in these series OF letters
alone, and will not need to look to us
for 4 chrome as a premium.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-18
The AprH MaQasimes, etc.

The Century Magazine has become one Of
the wonders of transient literature. Each
succeeding edition, since the beginning Of its
Civil War articles, written by distinguished
Americans, has increased until the first edition
of the April number commences with 2as,ooo
copies, and will most probably, reach 5000
before the demand ceases. This series Of war
papers was suggested by Mr.. c. C. Buel, one
Of the editorial staff Of the Century and a
s,ockholder in the company, in letter written
in July, 1883, which Is now on file in the
Century Office, with the endorsement Of the
editor in chief thereon. OF the present articles,
| the first, New Orleans Before the Capture, by
| the noted American novelist, George W.
Gable, is Introductory to the main article, The
Opening Of the Lower Mississippi, by David
Douglas Porter. These papers are, in many
respects, the most interesting Of the series
published thus far. The first article is des-
criptive Of the social state Of New Orleans
during the preparations for the coming conflict,
and entertaining style. The main article. on
The Opening oaDhe Lower Mississippi, des-
cribes in graphic manner, well illustrated.
the beginning and the glorious end Of the ex'
pedi,ion under the command Of Admiral
Farragut. fitted out by the United States
Government against New Orleans, which
succeeded in breaking the backbone Of the
rebellion. Especial interest will atvch to the
history and movements Of the bat,le-scared
| flagship Hartford. familiar to the residents Of
these islands, and which. by the way, will
| arrive in Honolulu abou, the middle Of May,
probably for the last time before she goes of
duty. A FloreItine Mosaic second paper),
by w. ID. Howels, is we'll written and ap,ly
paragraphed. The paragraphing Of articles is
feature that magazine writers should pay
more attention to II they wish TO preserve the
interests Of long articles by making them
attractive to the eye as well as to the mind.
Magazines still keep up the iash'oa Of publish.
ing some Of the ~ors, doggerel poetry found in
the literary world. The Century generally
prints the best original verse, but in this in.
stance il has indicted IL 10000 readers with
piece Of divine baihos," written by Anne
X. Aldieh. which many Of the secular papers
vili likely publish. simply because their editors
can't tell good verse from poor. Shades Of ye
! lJAic bards, take note
| vsps to dig gave fos Love.
| But tbs earth sis and cold.
| Ihas though srsvs r,ush tbs batter a,shi,
eosid tssAk The mold
Asd . aid, Nus he liz in my Asass IN ssss
| And .iay Ia his voDssd plsesf
Msa h.ss Asa 9Th saosAss day
| wsh tAaa svfal change N his fs<sr
Yes. vs fssa. Miss o Mrs. Aldsich. which.
ever il be. must keep him bu, Il she could
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-18

Organization and concentration are
necessary 10 success in any undertaking
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-18

1t seems peculiarly opportune that a
sugar planter from Java, who has visited
the various sugar growing counties ofthe
world and has had experience with the
marcera,ion process not only in his own
country, but learned of similar results
in other countries should be visiting
these islands Just at time when a
number OF mills are considering the
adyisabilty of change, based upon the
reported success Of the trials a, the
Waiakea Mill, Hilo, Mr.. lltman re-
ports the marccration process an ex'
ploded idea in Java, as in all the coun-
tries he has travelled through that have
given it trial and for mills to make
changes at the present stage OF the
sugar marke, would be assuming an
expense unwarran,able. In his visits
to plantations on the other islands
doubtless he will explain the reasons Of
failure and relate his experience as
satisfactorily as he has done to sugar
men mere Certainly from his expert
ence his views should have weight
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-18
New Advertisements.
kHoRToAoEEs NOTICE OF iNrrN.
IvI tion to fofrtiose.

Notice Is hereby given that in accordance with a
po~rf u sale contained In certain trottg.yr dr,d
dated the 9TH day Of November, tses, made ~ H. X
NAAktAkAl of Honolulu, island of Oahu. to T.
waiian Islands, and recorded IN the Office u the Rees
trat of ConVeyances IN Lher ~. pages 90 aud g.
and fof breach IN the conditions IN said mortgage
deed contained TO wit the non payment thereof all
and singular the premises described in the said mott
gage deed will after the time limited of law he sold At
public auction In Wailua, aforesaid
The property TO be sold under the sai power u sal.
Is situated At wailua and i-,pr,-, f,,;'oss. All
those two certain parcels of land situate IN said waua.
and fully set forth and described In Royal Patent No
,sss TO NAskaatai. aud also all Of thnse two certain
parcels of land situated in said Wailua and fully set
forth and described IN Royal Patent No .s,f TO MOI
=. ItNDERMANN,
ny W c. pAEgr, Attorney.
Honolulu, April q, issS p s,s-s,t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-18

/, is pleasing to see the ADVERTISED
admit, in its Fridays issue, that
public opinion is very much divided
upon the effect OF the unrestricted sale
OF liquor to natives" The statistics ii
prints show that during the last twelve
months before licenses were issued,
the number OF natives arrested fol
drunkenness was zoo; while the mum
ber arrested during the frs, twelve
months after licenses were granted
reached 7s,. This shows an increase
in Honolulu OF over three to one cases
OF drunkenness under the same license
system the privy council proposes to
extend throughout, the Islands. As the
Advertiser remarks, these figures, il
not very satisfactory, are, at least, in
s,ruoiive." Then, why do you bolster
the priy councils action, O cour'
journal
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-18

II Thomas Robert Malthus were
alive and in Honolulu, he "would be
shocked pas, all expression" al the
aitemls which the pry council and
the court Journal are making to m
crease our population by giving the
natives free whiskey. by the way,
Nautilus hs, essay, which embodied
the principles OF his great doctrine, vas
written on the Principles Of Population.
as il Affects the Future improvement
Vi SoSie,y
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-18

The Press is indebted to Nj. Jonathan
Austin, Commissioners Of Paients, fos copy of
his pAmphie, on ''Paisat lass of tbs Hawaiian
Islands and Rules of practice in ,he Psisa, or
ice"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

subject. how necessary itis 10 insist On
the above. TO insist on it, 20 insist on 10
and TO insist on Il again There IS one
class OF tho stolid that requires special
mention rs il has unfortunately some
modifying effect on our habits OF thought:
The grand characteristic Of the man q
this class lies in his greeting everything
that he never heard Of, or never saw Pc
fore either with solemn hrays Of repro
baton, or broad grins OF deriaiou Many
very sensible people stand in awe alike oil
his brays and of his grins; while the force
of sympathy alone leads others into a
thoughtless hraying and grinuing with
him. II is therefore, necessary that
should warn my readers against hss
influence, when / have 10 point odt
some things hitherto but little il at
Az heard OF, or perceived. Even to the
TIM stolid man himself, may however
mako it diwiy comprehensive, that in
souis braDzaes o. the social science, It is
Just possible that the Chinese may bo in
advance bf the west, in spite Of their shaw
ing their heads. and wearing tails aye,
and dreadful thought shoes with whisa
soles u, thcm. The stolid man hes either
seen or heard good deal of the art Of
printing and the mariners compass. He
has also seen or heard Of gunpowiler,
though he certainly never would have N
vented it. Now these things were known
and used by the Chinese. centuries before
they were known in the west. May It not
then be possible that race, whose intel.
lect enabled it to discover these great in
strumcnts OF civilization long before we
did, may also have been able long ago, to
discover in the region of morality and pol
itcs-a region which they have always
preferred to that of physical science Ger
tain important truths, towards which we
are but beginning to grope our wayfn
There is great hope from tae blending
Of two diverse civilizations in the coming
history Of an essentially virile people, like
the Chinese, who compose at present prob
ably one fourth Of the human race, who
have played so great part in human his
tory, and who from all indications, seem
likely to play a much greater part in the
future. One of the greatest benefits which
can be conferred on humanity, Is the PRIV
teal improvement of the moral condition
Of this great race. Any attempt at such
presupposes an intelligent
of ther' present condition,
as a contribution toward which, this paper
is designed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

size and tyrranical rule. To this he adds
1. The system OF public civil service ex
Rminations, already referredto After OK
planning these forces at length. he re-
marks; "What narrow viewed observers,
IN some respects Occidcntals arol Even
Bunsen. in his book on Egypt, makes some
sighting remark ON tie Old Chinese, as
compared with the old Egyptians. Yet
the former had to the latter, something OF
the superiority that mind has to matter
They both Of them tried to preserve and
perpetuate themselves The old FVyptians
tried 10 do it by working on dead matter
They mummitied their bodies, ind wasted
an enormous amount of labor in pil;ng M
these stone mountains. good for no pul-
pose OF true civilizations, and 0ccidentals
look back ON them with respect, for so do
ing. The old Chinese, Yao, Shun. and
k'ang, at the mere mention of whose
names, these same Credentials break out
into gTins broad as those Of donkeys eating
thistleS- these old Chinese fixed their eyes
on certain ineradicable principles of mans
mind, and working on these, have founded
and built up monument. the grandest
and most gigantic the world had over seen,
a thoroughly national nation of 800 mil
hons of rational, industrious, and energetic
peopler"
The Chinese nation, with written his
tory extending as far back as any other
which the world has known. is the
only ono that has throughout retained
its nationality, and has never been ousted
from the land where il first appeared
And that it has, between civil wars like
the TAPPING Rebelhon,-w wars necessary
for the production of beneficial changes,
whether administrative or dynastic- en-
joyed long periods of safety to life and
even now scarcely exceeded in
the most civilized countries Of the West,
is a truth as well known from authentic
history, rs may be inferred from the fact
that its numbers equal one half Tor per
haps We should now say one fourth) of the
human race, while its industrial products
penetrate into every region of the earth
1t is surprising to see what large num-
Der of 0ccidentals can manage not to see
the sufficiently plain inference, that re-
suits so long enduring and so vast, must |
be owing to the social and political life of |
the Chinese, beng founded on great and |
eternal truths. The enlightened and can
did minded reader can not know so well |
as do with my dolorous experience Of |
the existing prejudice and stolidity on the |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
- - Ezl-Carrav

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wass rr5zzlFiss & ia zzslzzas- III ta -
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E1zE-s. ~ Ns<-=rE1sE e1ar-s15c1ss y Al
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le-ez a5s rstE>sS - 3ElF * an Ssssz IL
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szszl - E1-1eEs = - szEnHEsrr- .zz I
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& sns .,EzrzIl1..zs las ii Sr-z1r II Erzs.-e
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
PATENT NOTICE
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS /

fTFE UEDERsfGNED Is nr1fJF
a = .alc fier1 81 1lllsr n tlIf .irl "a 'l. f' II
- - q - roFt c14lts tfir. oI..i
- isa.-f tie-r ~ esislt j. b-ahi. 80
~ clteE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
Ezazo1 kzrz

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parting la1E pESuaclITs- Shsr ulrss5c
s1zl-1s 11o11-h sher sculpture : ca
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hZs heE sid % oa1zzz n ssszsr--
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06


lesser iight-5n tact 10 understand the
cause q day and night But beyond a
CERTAIN point he could not 20; and teach
Ingt Tss thrown away upon one who could
lot be taught 70 i9rs knowledge. CalibaD,
however, was al last made tractable 70
discipline he understood the meaning
q kick But the Chinese Caliban-
Adhered slave that any print OF good
nes would not take" was visited BY sue
eassio-s O: Prosueros- and persecuied them
al Whenever the casual caprice that pro
tscssi them FOR the hOuI. had burned itssf
C1l EIOlsgls praise given 10 such vie
burleSures Of intellectual humanity forces
mzn % lodge his protest Had the chi
ness ever bean Inoc1lstsd with any true
seisncs. they would have learned 20 sppIe-
este thoss Who have mors- Once let them
n any one pursuit. manifest lOEeof any
thing really Intellectual. ard Ne shall then
hard hold On theu-then first they vii
rise Out q thst monkey tTlbe- capable Of
milnicry. bit q 10 original creative act, 70
Ehieh thaE nov belong. Heavens" he
Gi@ again. -Ebsf destiny To be Oh
5eczz q dsrzs5on and banter % nation Of
Wat II cd English. would have been
=-vIed hzIf-Eit=- With such notions Of
re LL4LE-- = IT, II Hl--4-- IL < I'LL
osy believed a. he elsewhere rsmzzEs- that /
Il lie had bse1 compelled 20 i've among /
than be sh0uld have gone stsTk mad, an /
which I have sometimes re |
uszsad 70 edzezted Cilnese- 70 their Tery /
gTszt suussuent As an Offset to these /
eztrzcts fron De Qrineey. II which ss II /
ina fs-Ozs essay On Murder e Fine /
AT Ole can almost ~ the fumes q op1uL1- /
AID which : n excellent example Of the /
EesDe= q Inteuperste strength l MI
cu0se z usage EroD & writer not less /
plllosopllicsl . temperznsnt ths1 De /
Qzzneey- md he best psTf d whose life /
Es5 sEe1t srong ths ClInese, Nth every /
fscllIfy f1- z1nple knowledge q fbem In 4
II uzrsSczisrs Mr. Mssdgxz-3 Here are
tie Cl-Irese Eho have p1olonge1 their Il
zsse1es IL 100 yssr-- and nObody asks
hUEf I h.elisFe an the OILY Elzn tLlzt
las given kiEssf seriOas trouble tOiuFes-
Egzte nd elrczdz-s the esnses7 1r
LssdC~s szus I'd WIKI be Gals the PHI
losoE1y q Chinese GoFern1enr- n tbe
foll0E71g doctz1oes- Ehseh be kelisFss 10
b dsa1czhls fron The elzssic Literature q
Gina sud tie tr1e czzss q tie wonder
IA dr7rst1o1 q tie Ch1nese Empire /
klst the nzt501 Ems Be governed b moral
sgs1cT- Il pEsfsEsLes 70 physical fores-
2 I1z7 t6s seET1ces Il tie Tlsest and si1
.es- IN Il TIE Ds41o1 zrs sTenEstle
70 rs good z0TerzmezE- 2. Ibzt TIE reo-
- hare Tie rligtht % dsPoss . soTsrega
z1o- ezthsr tr1l1 sct1Te Tleke11ess- o.
Jse50zs lzdolsles. gzFss ezzss b ogpzss
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-23
DISEASE GROWTH.

The death of Richard King from
the effects of cancer, is suggestive of
the fact that this dread affection is
growing in prevalence. The statistics
of death from cancers grows alarm
ing. The Medical Record, stand
ard authority on medical SUBJ
jecIs, tells us that from 1860 to 1869
over eighty thousand persons died
from cancers in England and Wales
alone; that in the next decade over
one hundred and eleven thousand died
from this disease. The Record tells,
that vital statistics in this country
show there Were,iD 1S69;304 deaths to
every million of population; in 1875,
415 deaths; in 1883, 678. 1t cannot
be denied, says the Record, that
the death rate from cancers is increas
ng absolutely and relatively, in some
parts OF the world. But that there
is now greater susceptibility to can
Ger than formerly, has not yet been
pIONCos OoACCl 10 q OLDCdOO VI UllO
degenerative period of life. 1t occurs
between the ages of forty and sixty
Now, improved modes of living have
increased the number of persons who
reach these ages. Investigation would
show, perhaps, that the number of
persons reaching the age susceptible
to cancer has increased in greater
ratio than have deaths from the dis
ease. The volley from the enemy is
the same, but the number brought tc
the front is greater" Such authority
as the able medical journal, from
which we quote, is not to be disputed
but may it not be asked if the BLOOD
of every generation is not becoming
more and more contaminated with
poisons, that, while thy may not Or
iginate, do feed the fearful diseases
known to be growing in the human
| family,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-23

grazing fields, not to the North, but
to Middle, Eastern and Southern
Texas, and Texas farmers will do as
Northern farmers do, invest in cattle
enough to eat up surplus corn and
fodder and hay and cotton seed.
When the fattened beeves are
ready there Will be no Difficult
ty in selling them at nice
profit to packers and shippers. So it
will be, too, with muttons. The world
needs meat, and Texas will supply her
part of 1t direct from her own fatten-
ing pens. The Journal takes a proper
view of the future of Texas cattle.
1t says: "There is no reason why
Texas stockmen should be discour-
aged. They should and proba-
bly, will address themselves to
the work of learning and en-
ploying all of the resources Of their
business. They will change the old
order of quantity first, quality second
They will make the state something
more than a calosal calf incubator
When they breed a calf they will know
that he cannot be sold to advantage
until he is in the shape of good fat
beef. They will sink artcsian wells
employ better bulls, spay or kill of
inferior breeding stock. In short
Texas, which has heretofore been
chiefly calf country, will go into the
cattle-raising business, and she viii
make great success, too, as soon az
she accommodates herself to her new
and enlarged conditions"