davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03
MUD-PRESS BRUSHES.

Mud-press brushes specially
manufactured thoroughly to
clean the mud from the press
bagging are for sale by E. O.
Hall & Son, (Limited.) These
brushes combine strength,
durability, lightness and con-
venience. They are SO made
that they may be left in the
water. 25o-262.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1885.
a POINT TO BE NOTICED.

In regard to the Japanese trouble on
Maui we would say that proper in
vestigation should be made, irre-
spective Of who might be injured or
who might be helped thereby. Common
humanity would point to such course
where human life or rights may in any
way have been involved. 1t seems to
be generally accepted as fact that
these laborers, upon an opinion of the
district physician, that they were not
i'll, as they claimed, were thereupon
ordered to work, sent TO prison and
tried in court for refusal to abide by
their contracts, That some of these
men z0eye i'll, has since been proved.
We would say this: that no physician.
however skillful, can always say man
is too sick to'work or not. Very grave
diseases sometimes elude the observa-
tion of the practitioner; and it is fact,
that no intelligent physician will deny,
that suffering, sufficiently grievous to
make work torture, may exist with
out being indicated by any of the or
dinary symptoms which guide the
practitioner in the diagosis of disease.
Unless there are indications other than
of apparent lack Of bad symptoms, that
would strogly tend to the presumption
Z ofpretense, no physician would have a
right to pronounce definitely against
one who claims to be ILL The exag-
gerated faith that some have in the
occult wisdom of the physician has toe
often led to that. which upon the after
development OF facts, has been proved
to have been harsh treatment, and YET
treatment for which, under circum.
stances exitisng at the time, the EN-
ployer could scarcely be held to blame.
A little more care upon the part ol
district physicians in pronouncing
opinions, and little less faith in those
opinions when they are pronounced,
would sometimes obviate troubles OF
this kind, few though they be.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03

Among the foreign news items re-
ceived on the 2and ultimo, was the
curious piece of intelligence that a
treaty of alliance, offensive and de-
fensive, had been formed between
Great Britain and China, Whether
this is political canard, OF whether it
is true, it is impossible to say at pres
ent, but as strange coincidence the
wires now inform us that ''Russia has
made an advantageous treaty with
Corea." Time will tell what are the
respective advantages to the Lion and
the Bear.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03

other regulations to the same extent
have dore hitherto, either here or in
San Francisco.
1t is well known that Hawaiian pass
ports have money value on Hong
kang about equal to the cost Of the
owners passage from here to China.
No one who observes the large patches
OF Chinese who land here direct from
China can doubt that doubt that not
one in twenty has ever been here be-
FORE
Let some regulations be devised and
enforced for compelling the hordes who
night and day swarm in the hundreds
of fan-tan and other gaming dens of
Chinatown, to work on the roads il
they will lead vagrant life; but let the
arm of the law clearly indicate that the
first condition as the price of residence
here, is honest industry on plantations
or elsewhere.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03
CASH BETTING.

The above is the heading of sport
ing articlein the Ansf,alasian of August
Ist. The man who takes his bag and
his sovereigns to the scene of action" is
considered an innovation in the grand
stand enclosures of Australian race
courses.
1t is even said, with some apparent
surprise, that visitors to Australian race
courses have taken kindly to the cash
bettor, but the Police department evi-
emily considering this cash business as
an enjoyment ofthe English Jocky Club
style of betting, have recently issued
manifesto threatening those who in
dulge in this style of betting with all
the pains and penalties of the law. The
local clubs look at the matter in a more
broad andliberalspiritthan their English
forefathers, and with the idea of pro
tecting the public from the thieying,
rufflan known as the " welsher," intro
duced bye laws which placed the bet
tors under proper restraint. In fact
those cash spectators were licensed,
and under proper supervision they are
reported to have conducted their busi-
ness in most exemplary manner. But
such things must not be, and now any
body indulging in the practice of cash
betting will be liable to a heavy fine or
imprisonment The AHstyalasian con
siders this an unwise step, and SO It is
without a shadowofdoubt. Ofall systems
OF betting the last system is the best
Wagering under any circumstances is
bad, but in connection with the turf. it
appears to be if not ne sssary, at
least an existing evil. The credit sys.
tenn allows the youthful and unwary to
incur liabilities which it is often impos
sible 70 meet and in so doing recourse
is often had to means of doubtful
character. Our advice to the rising
generation is to bet not at all but if one
must bet, let it be done on the cash
system.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03

In reference to the amended regula-
tions for restricting Chinese immigra-
ton which we published yesterday, we
wish to say at the outset that we ap-
prove of increased stringency. We
therefore hail with satisfaction the
further instalment Of refusing return
passports to laborers expressedin clause
No. q.
In reference to clause 3, we cannot
hope that it will operate to any extent
in inducing desirable single women to
come here. Married women, with or
without children, should have right to
join their husbands, or children their
parents who had settled here, but as
we know that in San Francisco there is
large number of the undesirable class
OF Chinese women, and as respectable
Chinese women do not emigrate except
IN the company of their families, may we
not therefore be liable to the influx of a
very objectionable class Our difficult.
ties in dealing with the laxity of
Chinese morals are at present quite
enough. We therefore think it would
be well to limit the introduction of
women to those who can prove that
they have husbands here, or to those
who enter the Kingdom under proper
guardianship. Clause 4 gives the Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs power to admit
all Chinese if he so individually
pleased. So despotic power without
any qualification as to the class or pro-
fesson of persons of Chinese nation
ality, appears somewhat inconsistent
with the general spirit and professed
design of the regulations as a whole.
The 9th clause is intended to render
the passport issued here non, transfer
able by having it vised by the Hawaiian
Consul in China or other place of en-
barkation, This is as far as a regula-
ton can so, but it will no more check
the transfer OF Hawaiian passports, than
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03

Ecru, beige, brown, and green are
the colors Of the season.
A deep, bright shade, known as sold
red," is at present the favorite; it is
like the poppy-red which was so popu-
lar.
For dinner toilets and concerts,
young ladies now wear small tuft of
flowers in the hair and another on the
shoulder, or where the ends of the
6chu meet.
Umbrella handles with large balls of
lapis lazuli, which are fastened to the
end of the stick with gilt bands, are
fashionable. The prettiest Innings are
of changeable silk.
A great deal Of gold gauze is used in
millinery, together with gold trans
parent net, which is laid over thin
plush SO that the pile comes through.
The effect is rich and pleasing.
Small pelerines Of muslin or .etamine
are very graceful they are trimmed
with any kind Of pretty, fancy lace,
with bows of ribbon matching the dress,
or with black velet ribbon suitable to
wear with any dress.
A lovely costume, designed for a
garden party, is OF cream-colored satin
veilleux, trimmed with lace and tied
down with shrimp-pink velvet ribbon.
The lace is draped diagonally at one
side and falls in soft folds on the other.
Bows OF velvet cross the bodice diagon-
ally, making happy finish.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03
HOME INDUSTRIES.

A great deal has lately been said and
written about Home Industries, but as
this all-important subject is far from
being exhausted, il is our purpose to
express an opinion on it. A certain
class of people think that when a
good article is wanted, it is advisable to
send to the Coast, or to the
Eastern States, or even to Europe for
it, without for a moment considering
whether or not the article required can
be obtained at home. 1t is nabit that
ought to- be deprecated, and by none
more than by the Government. 1t
may be said for the sake of argument,
and no doubt in many cases truly SO,
that economy is the main consideration
in the furnishing OF mill, the clothing
and equipment of an army and of many
other necessaries and unnecessaries
Let us for moment look at some
recent actions of the Government with
regard to Home Industries. A new
volunteer company is formed, whose
services, by the way, will be absolutely
necessary ito the GovernmenD at the
next election, not for the preservation
Of peace, but for far more important
functions. 1t is indispensable that these
noble patriots be clad in uniform. To
make these several hundreds of uni
forms considerable labor is required.
But why send abroad, to wit, to Ger
many for these uniforms Have we not
hundreds of young women in the
country able and willing to ply the
needle and run the sewing machine3
1t cannot be said that this city does
not contain men who are able to WELD
the scissors and the tape line to suit
the most fastidious militry eye Their
skill has been tried and not found want
ing and it is therefore the more surpris-
ing that, in these dull times, when every
day bears resemblance to a Sunday
that Government orders should be on
their way to foreign country, when
they might be faithfully carried out in
this country.
Again, in the matter of supplies for
the hospitals, jails, and other Gov
ernment institutions, home industries
are not always patronized. Looking at
the ''list of supplies required" for Oahu
Jail, as advertised in the p c. Adve,.
hser we find majority of the requisites
must necessarily be of foreign produce.
There is, however, one article that can
be manufactured at home as we'll if not
better than abroad. 1t is bread that we
particularly refer to. 1t is true that
California made bread can be laid
down here about Il of cent per h
less than the local bakeries charge, bu,
that ought not to deter the Government
from patronizing the home industry.
Though it may seem paradoxical, the
home manufactured bread at 6T cents
per pound is cheaper than the foreign
bread at 6 cents per pound. 1t is not
our intention to go into further details
on this subject at present, but we re-
spectfully suggest to the Government
that they set the example by patron
izing home industries wherever and
whenever possible.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03

the cream from the milk The ranch
is connected with Honolulu by tele-
phone and most Of the shipping is done
by schooners from Kaahlia We were
followed in our rounds by the pet of
the household, large New Foundlapd
dog named Hero. This Hero has
history mixed with somewhat of adj
venture nay disaster Hero was
puppy-passenger on the unfortunate
bark Hermann which was wrecked
off Oahu's coast in the stormy
Autumn of '82. The wrecked ship was
loaded with lumber and was bound for
far-away Valparaiso, which she never
reacbed--perhaps twas fate or what
men are pleased to call fate. Hero
swan ashore and grew up licking the
hands which fed him and wagging his
bushy tail wirh canine satisfaction. He
is noble dog and dogs are never un-
grateful. BY three o'clock we were
again in the saddle and were soon
climbing the ridge between the ranch
and the Government road. The rain
still came down beyond us in the
blue distance lay the Pail. We were
to cross it before night
Honolulu, August as, 1885.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03

The authorities who have charge Of
the matter, should pay more attention
to repairing broken bridges than they
have done lately. A bridge on Bere-
tania street has been broken through
for the last twenty-four hours and srill
remains IN dangerous condition with
out night-light being placed upon it.
1t is the place of those in charge to
find these matters out Word was re-
ceived at this office of the state of the
bridge this evening and the news was
Immediately telephoned to the different
livery stables that hackmen might avoid
accidents. 1t is hardly our place to
attend to the Governments business,
but If they do it not, somebody should
warn the public. Our place is to gather
items, this we have done.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03
mae,arlane,s Anusman. Dairy Ranch.

We were wet and tired, after our long
mornings ride, when we reached Ahui-
manu- ranch an hour after noon and
werA warmly Welcomed by Mr. w II.
Lowell, the manager. 1t still rained
as we wound through the approaches
most romantic--to the ranch house.
An immense mountain bluff rises di-
rectly back of the house, so steep that il
sheds the water in picturesque, silvery,
threadlike cascades, which leap from
point to point until they reach the ra-
vines at the bottom, where they are
joined into one roaring stream which
dashes pass the house. 1t is one of the
grandest landscapes | have ever SEEN
this mountain in tropical rain storm.
1t was ideal beauty playing in reality be-
fore my astonished eyes. The greenery
of the mountain, very dark at the base,
glittering in dark green shades at the
top in the breaking sunshine, and
sparkling with ten million diamond
drops; the dense clouds hanging in
patches around and above with tropical
deluge apparently pouring out Of the
sunshine; the numbeIless waterfalls
dashing valleyward; the picturestic do
mestic and natural surroundings all
form a picture, seemingly ideal, yet
staikingly real, which causes Ahuimanu
to be remembered as the Hawaiian
Paradise--the most beautiful spot in
all these romantic islands. After an
exquisite lunch Of white bread, yellow
butter, that out-butters Point Rey, and
most delicious tea, in generous cups
a lunch filter for men than kingly feasts
we were shown over the dairy and
through the stables by Mr.. Lowell.
The dairy farm contains 1900 acres
of fine pasture land and 500 head of
cattle. The average number of COWS
MIXED during the year is about Iao,
and the average amount of butter made
per day is 40 pounds. When cheese
is made the average is 70 pounds per
day. There are so borses and brood
mares on the ranch, all of good stock;
I5o sheep ard 200 pigs Ten men
are employed on the place, of whom
Mr.. c. Fl. Lowell, brother of the man.
ager, is head foreman. There are four
miles of batten and wire fence on the
farm. Among the cattle may be found
Durhams, Jerseys, Alderneys, Hol-
stems and Ayrshires. A fine Canadian
pony stallion, six years old, is kept on
the ranch.
Among the COWS is fine Holstein, the
Duchess" 4 years old, who gives "a
gallons of milk per day at the present
writing. There are two reservoirs,
containing 10000 and 10000 gallons
respectively, situated about $50 feet
above the level of the dairy, which fully
supply the wants of the place The
grasses of the pasture land are princi-
pally manienie and pelepele. Milking
is commenced at S A, NJ. and a p. M.
each day. All the grass food fed in the
stables is cut by water power this is
mixed with bran and fed to the COWS
while they are being MIXED. The out
buildings of the ranch are cleanly and
neatly kept. The dairy is marvel of
neatness and convenience. The milk
flows into the milk-house from a raised
platform outside and thence into a CEN
trifugal separator, which is run by a !
turbine water-wheel, up to 1000 revo-
lutions per minute, thereby separating
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03
Hedpen's Bells.

think IL I could only hear
The bells Of Heaven ring crystal clear,
= Avotce--mv cniIu. sny tasks are uUue,
Though only now the hour Of noon
How gladly in it's place I'd lay
Each token Of my toll away,
And passing through the open door.
Leave earthly school foreyermore
lis many weary, yexing hour,
I've conned my lessons DER and DER.
And every time upon my slate,
My six times Ave counts twenty.eight
My copy page is marred and blurred
With tears dropped over many word.
And homo sum- and 'amo te',
Are still an unknown tongue to me.
There's many merry, brght-cheeked lass,
Has gone above me in the class;
nied, end now il seems disgrace,
That must take lower place;
How could seek for fame alone,
When many timid, fearful one,
The steps OF learning all untried,
Reached hands beseeching at my side7
How could my soul In silence pour
o'er secrets hidden. mystic lore,
When all about me in the way,
In summers heat Gods children lay2
And yet when first the day began,
What Joy through all my pulses ran
No thought Of conflict or defeat,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03
Honolulu, August as, 1885.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Police Items
In the case of H. Nesser, mol. pros.
was entered by the prosecution.

In the case of H. Nesser, mol. pros.
was entered by the prosecution.
Fred Shaw forfeited $ro bail for
drunkenness.
Hy. Brown was fined $ro and ST.
costs for being drunk.
l.. ]. Scott, charged with assault and
battery, was remanded until to-day.
William Moore, arrested for driving
a hack without license, was fined SIS
and costs So.
Chow Yum, charged with stealing go
fowls, valued at $2o, from Too Low
Kee, was remanded until tomorrow at
his own reqest
Kauakaole, charged with escaping
from an officer while under arrest for
deserting contract service. After prose
cution rested the case, he was re-
manded until to-day.
James Williams, remanded from Ist
inst, was fined SIS and cost ST..
Oswald Scheeler, remanded from ist
inst, was fined So and costs ST..
Hin Chung and All Chan, charged
with having opium in possession, and
remanded from the 3Ist ult., were
fined $50 each and costs and were sem
fenced to 20 days at hard labor.
George Hawai- (k) and Maraea Kaele
(wG charged with adultery, and re-
manded from the Ist inst, were found
not guilty and discharged.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03
Pantheon Stables,
Corner Fort and Hotel Streets

Livery, Boarding, and Sale Stables.
Carriages for hire at all hours Of the day or night
also conyeyances of all kinds for parties going around
the island.
Excellent Saddle Horses for Ladies and Gen.
tlemen. Guaranteed Gentle.
Large and small omnibus for picncs and excursion
PARTIES carrying from 10 30 passengers always
be secured by special arrangements.
The Long Branch Bathing House can always
be secured for picnic excursion arties by applying
a the office.
TELEPHONE No. 81.
a4r-a64 JAS. DoDD, Proprietor.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03
General advertisements.
BISHOP sSz CO.'S
Savings Baral
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL.
LOWING TERMS:

On sums OF Five Hundred Dollars Under from
person. they will pay interest at the rate Of five per
cent per annum, from date Of receipt all sums that
shall have remained deposit three months, or have
been deposit three months the time Of making up
the yearly accounts. No interest will be computed
fractions Of dollars or for fractions Of month.
No interest will be allowed on money withdrawn
within three months from date Of deposit.
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank Of an
intention to withdraw any money; and the Depositor's
Pass-hook must be produced at the same time.
No money will be paid except upon the Draft Of the
Depostor, accompanied by the proper Pass-book.
On the first day Of September Of each year. the
accounts will be made up, and interest all sums that
shall have remained deposit three months or more,
and unpaid, will be credited to the deposi,ors and
from that date form pait Of the principal
Sums Of more than Five Hundred Dollars will be
received, subject to special agreement
The Dank will be open every day in the week excep,
Sundys and Holidays
sso-a7o BISHOP g. CO.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03

The man who can write an editorial
in three lines is the one for the news
paper business.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03

Light on his airy crest his slender head,
His body short his lons luNurisnt spread;
Muscle on muscle knots his brawny breast,
No fear alarms him, no vain shouts moest;
Der his high shoulder, foiti, & full and fair,
Sweeps his thick nnd spreads his pomp Of hair
witt works his double spine, and earth around
Rings to his solid hoof that the ground-ViRciL
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-03
W H ~ IT " R H.

" IL - III a. -HS II.
and feeling did in his life and lively
and his eis as bright and he vigorous sa aoaryarON horse
& @ s & 3 gnS Sc id % s%s @ 9f $ s SnE TIE sss5
stH @ h. sr4s hi he ,oSss @ @ % %
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$ss @ #: s S
s s s 'a Ssy % @ @ @ @
u % sas ss % = hey yHsEgsr III e. comes possessing these qualifications
& % %@ %@ he @ gar; s ' ' @ s T s Sa' mo"
quite I'll % s sa "ss @ s ' %sas s ss % & @ S s 3 s' s race
x s. y s.. s @ q ss e. % % " 'sg
@ @ @ con
$ssSss Il: v e.; s: Gle @ ! 9 a. r ] &C., : s
VENTURE
@ C. & x e; ssYI is:3. 4 a:;.a 6 4:a.,s by
Ian, HsSE%S Hs%$ y Y fHSs%%Sssa4n
$$$$: $$$:$: SsSySSh "a hhSsss$i. 5 sSi.
@ ,ss damn damn Miss Miss Sss Nssas. s 's1 s Son Of Greyhound
;.$ $ } s5s: .aSi b.y bsS "'''A
's$5s% ;SS5 & GsIs RAiS iSS S'"iS si,r
Apaya
@. B. MILES, Proprietor.