davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21
NAVIGATION co.
Qimited)

Coasf,ng and Commission AGENTS.
co,ns, QUEEN s. NUUANU Streis, Honolal"'
Regular vessels for the ports OF
Maiko on Maui
Laupahoehoe Honomu, Paukaa and Hilo on
Hawaii;
Koloa, Hanapepe and waimea Kauai. and
Waialua on Oahu,
And any other ports when inducements offer.
Persons having freight for any part of the islands to
be forwarded from San Francisco by way Of Honolulu
or direct shipments from Honolulu will do well to en-
qure first If the Pacific Navigation Co.. before making
final arrangements.
Goods intended for shipment By any Of our vessels
received and stored free of charge ia our hre-proof
building at any time Apply to the captains on board,
or to A. r. SOohhp
aI,f Manager Pacific Navigation Co.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21
Steamer @. II. Bishop,

MAcAULEy... Observation-Disclosures. Commander
Leaves every Saturday at 8 A. NJ. for Waianae,
Hanalei every Tuesday at ar. Nj, and touching
at Waiaua and Waianae Wednesdays, and arriving at
Honolulu same day at 4 p NJ.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21
DEPARTURES.
SATURDAY., September 49,
Bgtne Claus Spreckels for San Francisco
ypssELs LEAvTNa rms DAr

SciiWaiehu for Waimea and Ilanalei
Sch Manuokawai for Koolau
Sch Leah for Hanalei
Stmr Waimsnalo for Waimanalo.
S,mr Likelike for Maui
Stmr Mokoii for circuit Of Molokai
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21
Merchant Vessels Now in Port.
ARRIVALS.
sAruRpAY, September O.

SATURDAY, September 49,
Blk Ceiharien from san Francisco
Stmr Likelike from Maui
S,mr Lehua from Kahului
S.mr Mokoiii from Mo.okai i
S.a.r WaimaHelo from Waimanalo
Schr Rob Roy from Koolau
Schr Waiehu from Kauai
Schr Mile Morris from Lahaina
Sch Manpokawai rom Koolau
Schr Leahi, IRON Hanalei
SUNDAY, September 40
Stmr lwalsni from Kauai
S.mr G 4 Bishop from Kauai
Schr Caterina from Waimanalo
Sch Ehukai from Waialpa
Schr Mana from lilo
Stmr Planter from San Francisco
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21
Special Notice.
MAY e CO.,

Beg to inform their pa
irons that they will deliver
goods at "Waikiki," early
on the mornings of We'd
nesday and Saturday, and
would respectfully ask that
orders may be sent not
later than Tuesday and
Friday evenings.
They also, beg to notify
their friends that they de-
liver goods twice a day on
the "Plains, "Nuuanu Val
ley" and "Palama," and
would ask that orders for
morning delivery should
reach them by 9 o'clock,
and for afternoon delivery
not later than 8 o'clock.
HENRY MAY & CO.,
Have just received from Ore
gon choice lot of
Fine Biscuits.
Telephone No. 20. Fort Street.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21
Steamer Pta,.tcr (LdltMoe)

CAMERON. Commander
Leaves every Tuesday at P. NJ. for Nawiliwi,
Koloa, Eleele and Waimea Returning, will leave
Nawiwili every Saturday at p NJ, arriving at Homo
uu, every Sunday at S A. NJ.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21
NOTICE OF co-PARrNERsHIP.

The undersigned have this day entered into co.par
nership under the firm name Of LYONS COHEN,
for the purpose OF carrying business Auctioneers
and Commission Merchants, the old stand corner Of
Fort and Queen streets Hoping for your kind support
ETC.. we are, yours respectfully j. Lyons,
Honolululu, II. l., Sept. "a, 1885.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21
NOTICE.
ACCOUNTS

MANAGERS NOTICE.
All accounts overdue the SATURDAY Pass desired
to be settled Immediately All unexpired subscriptions
lulu Press. 7. G. THRUM,
MANAGER SATURDAY Press
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21
Dissolution

The business heretofore CARED on under the
solved by mutual consent. L. ]. Levey retiring, and
]. Lyons carrying the business heretofore, who
will assume all liabilities OF said firm, and who alone is
authorized to collect all Outstanding Debts.
Signed 1. j. GESEy,
Honolulu H. H. Sept. "a, 1885.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21
sat, ofEsta,e.

Sale of sea view estate by Adams &
Co., Saturday, September roth, 1885.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21

To-DAY's EN0AoEMENTs.
Harmony Lodge, I. o. o. F. at igor. NJ
Band at Emma Square at 1890 p. M.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21
Steamer James Makee,

WEiR.... ...Commander
Will run regularly to Kappa, Kauai.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21
Departures.

For Sen Francisco per bgtnc Claus Spreck-
els, Saturday September Io-Dr Rawson and
wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

refuse 10 inuOrS2 It's recon-
mendations, whether 1t be to amend,
to pass or to indefinitely postpone, while
the latter recon lamentations, always unfa-
vorably received by the parties in interest,
have been much more numerous than by
lny similar committee Of the house for years.
The secret of this is found in the fact that
Mr. C0llrster is master of the multitude
nous law points raised In measures intro
duced; that ne has an mbition to perfect
the legislation passing through the hands of
his committee that he is Il worker, and that
ne has the power of imbuing his associates
with like commrndable ambition and in
'lustry. Necessarily having his thoughts and
time principally occupied with the business
Of his committee, Mr. Collester is not often
heard in debate upoD the floor OF the house,
but. when he does speak, his remarks are
clearly and earnestly expressed, indicating
that, ii occasion should arise for his taking
an active part In the consideration
Of any measure, he would be found an able,
vigiiant and eloquent exponent OF the views
ne maintains.
Mr.. COllester is native Of New Hamp-
shire, and is now A years of age He was q
graduate of MiddIebury college, Vt, in 1865,
and was admitted 10 the bar in 1867, soon
came connected with Shattuck school of
Faribault, as professor of Greek and Latin
where he remained five years. Cpon re-
signing this professorship he located at
Waseca, his present home, in the practice of
his profession of The law. During that time
ne has been three times elected
county attorney. The marked ability and
thoroughness shown In the conduct Of cases
coming before him as county attorney, as
also in Iis general practice, has won for him
II position in the front rank Of the legal fra
ternity Of the STATE, position that will most
sssuredly be improved 10y the part he is
takiR 2 in this, his first session, az member
Of the legislature. He is married, his wife
being niece Of Hon. ". G. Ward OF Wa
scca. formerly a senator from his county.
Hon. F. NJ. Durant, one Of the memb bers
rom Washington county, when first brought
TO public notice was clad in pair OF blue
drilling pants, unbleached c )tton shirt and a
straw hat, tn bare feet, and was engaged
in driving tx yoke Of oxen attached 10
twenty-two-Iuch breaking plow. Later We
find the subject of this sketch engaged in pi-
oting STEAMBOATS, aud rats down Tue MIssis-
sippi river. Still later we find him mayor OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

This he followed by voting for Abraham
Lincoln both times he was elected, and for
Grant the first time he ran. Grants admin
istration, however, disgusted him with Re-
publican politics, and when he ran the see-
ond time, be voted for Greeley, though be would
much have preferred taking his Democracy
straight. Since be has been consistent and
active worker in the Democratic ranks.
and is to-day one of the Acknowledged and
trusted leaders of that party in the state
Fl. G. Stordock, the representative from
Wilkin, Clay and Becker counties, presents
in bis person striking example of the 7icis-
situdes and uncertainties of human exist
ence. After serving four years and eight
months as member of the Thirteenth Wis
consin In the late war without serious injury
to his physical frame, it was left to Mime
sofa blizzard to infict upon him degree of
suffering borne by but few surviving sol
diers, and which has left him terribly bat
tered wreck Of his former self. Old resi-
dents will recall With shudder the deadly
blizzard of Decembe 1879. On that occa-
sion Mr.. Stordock left station on the Mani
toba road, as the shades of evening were
falling, to go to his home, little more
than half mile distant, lost
his wav in the terrible storm, wandered
aimlessly about until overcome by the cold,
two days and two nights passing before he
was found By searching parties. As result
he suffered the loss of both feet, the fingers
of both hands. and Disagreement of his face
and body, artificial feet and an artificial right
hand now supplying the place OF the members
nature gave him.
Mr.. Stordock is q native of Illinois and is
in the forty second year of his age His
education was limited to brief attendance
at the common school of his locality At
the age of II he went to the war; In 1870
he located in Rock county. Wisconsin. remov-
ingto his prese Mt home at Rothsay, Wikin
county, of which he is the town
site proprietor, In 1873, where he
has conducted a farm and dealt in real es-
tate. He has always taken considerable in
terest in politics, but has not been especially
popular with his party, which is Republican:
bat he is always 0utspoken in opposition to
policies or candidates to which he did not
agree, characteristic that led him to oppose
the present chief executive of the state when
Il candidate for second term. Indeed. so
pronounced is this characteristic in him that
many of those who know him best do not hesi-
tate to express the 6elief he would have been
found acting with the Democrats very soon
had that party not gained the as
tendency in the nation at the last election
notwithstanding this spirit of independence,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
The Globe Artist Takes Peep at
the Lower House of the
Legislature.
He Illustrates q Quintet as Samples
More Of Moral Worth Than Of
Manly Beauty.
Men Who Have Risen By Toll and Gri
Unaided by Prestige OF
Birth.
How to Become Speaker of the House
Taught. in One Short
Lesson
Present Political Prominence of
the Other Four.

The GLOBE artist this week transfers his
labors from the senate to the house of the
Minnesota legislature, and presents group
OF five representative members Of that BODY
for the inspection and consideration of their
constituents. The samples are quite dis
similar in style OF thought, personal appear
ance and characteristics. but it Is believed
that they will size up we'll With any of the
preceding groups in all that goes to make up
man in his true estate. 1t mas also
be said they are fair representa-
tiyes of this great and glorious Yankee ma
ton, especially of that portion which has
found an abiding place in the Empire state
of the Northwest. The plough. the woods
the work-5enrh and the river have contrib
utei mainly 10 the education OF several,
while. without exception. their own hands.
their active brains and their ambition ami
determination TO succeed have been their
only weapons in the battle of life: ana set.
while still in the prime Of manhood, fair
share of worldly comforts have been secured
by all. With actual wealth in sight by some,
couDled with wIieh they have been and art
being honoTed by their fellow men in recug-
milton Of personal and public worth. SucL
up for consideration ut this time, and 40 the
GLOBE house will go into committee of the
whole and take them up in order and decide
whether they will pass for examples tor
those uno ar. IN como after them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
thQse MhO are ID

Thump! Thump, ''The house will
Please come to order" The foregoing is the
preparatory signal and qualified mandate by
which the Twenty fifth honse of the Mime
sofa Legislature is called to order by Speaker
Gibbs. As he sits ir the speakers chair fac
ing the house, Mr. Gibbs presents the appear
ance of full bo lily and mental ygor, inai-
cations that are fully justified by the facts.
He is about six feet IL height, has a weil-kuii
frame. AMI weighs about lS5 pounds. He has
a square, strUug face, full forehead, heavy
black hair and full black beard, trimmed
close His voice Is round and strong and
rather coarse, and his delivery is slow
aud deliberate. He il now serv-
ing his fifth term as member Of the lower
house of the legislature, having previous
been chosen for the years 1864, 1865, 1876,
1877. This Is his second term as speaker,
having been elected 10 that position before
in 1871. That ne prOfted by his seat In the
house and his previons experience as speaker
has been abundantly demon nstrsted during
the present session by the perfect famil-
iarity be has exhibited with the rules and or
der Of business, a. also by the promptDcss
with which he dispatches the work Of the
body. That be is also a good judge of char
aeter; aud Of the fitness Of s man
for a certain place, was strikngly de-
monstrated In his make up OF the com
mittees- But few of the members had before
served in q legislative body and were there
fore inexperienced Still. by sort Of intui-
tiou. as it were Speaker Gibbs has seemed
to select, With few exceptions, the right men
for the right places. and as result the com
mittee work of the session bas been done
with great prom ptness, thorOughness and
good Judgment ft4s reported, and quite
generally believed, Nat Mr.. Gibbs especially
desired bis election 10 the present Legislature,
as a sort Of preparatory school and introdue-
tion TO the people Of the state, for his entry
into the lists as q c1D testant for the success
sion Of Mr.. White 10 congress. or for the seat
Of the chief executive Of the chair nov
warmed by l. F. Hubbard
John /. Gibbs is 46 years Of age. He IA
native Of Bradford county. Pennsylvania. He
vss educated in the public schools Of that
section aud in the Susquehanu nua Collegiate in
stituie at Towands. that state. His ancestors,
without an exception since long before tne
Revolutionary war. have been ullers OfAmeri-
can soil. He made en- effort 10 get outside this
long-heaten path hy fitting himself for the
profession OF The law, and graduated from the
law department. Of the Michigan university.
But The instincts and traditions Of his race
were tr. strong, and ne soon fell back into
the family ru,, aud Is TO-DAY a practical
farmer Of the progressive school OF tie age.
he came to Minnesota in 1861 and settled
in FTeel orn county, his prssen; home. where
be Is much respected for his enterprise, in
tegrity aud worth as citizen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

is Mr.. D. L Collester member from waseca
county, tie chairman Of the Judiciary COM
mittec, and probably the hardest worked
man in the house: In no one act has
Speaker Gibbs shown greater wisdom than
he did in the formation Of this important
committee, with MIR. Collestet as its head
Fully one-ha!f the bills introduced il both
bodies 60 TO this committee for examination
before being reported TO the honse for con-
sideration, and the thoroughness with which
the exanliu atoms hare been made has been
most copclusively demonstrated in the fact
that it yet remains for the house 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
wBYLAwYEKs LAtGH.

care you going cut TO the theater To-
nightf'' asked one lawyer of another.
MOI xas the reply. 81 have retainer
to keep me at home"
''IDdeedp' exclaimed bis companion.
MAY ask what the retainer isf'
''You may-it Is my wife. ."-Baltinore
Free Press.
Mr.. WiDkIs--I Just beard Of book to-day
that / must have.
Mrs. Winks-Wby, the library is Just
flied with books nov.
''Yes, know: but this may be 7ery use
ful. II is entitled How 10 be Your Own
LAWYER. -
''Desr me, thought there was law
against dsnora.ziDg Htesztars-"-Fh Fhila-
delphia Call
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

The city Of Saltwater, and then ia 1873 and
again in 1873, and now again IN 1885 a
member Of the house Of the Minnesota legis-
/! lature, aud at the head Of
the srm OF Durant, Whe, Ter &
Co., one Of the largest lumber frT iu the
country, member Of the state Mississippi
river commission, a past grand II aster Of
the grand lodge Of Mssons. the owner Of
one Of the tidiest opera bousrs in the North
gesi. with other business interests and the
recipient Of donors not necessary 20 mention.
Indeed. the above is given Simply 10 shog
the youth Of the day whst eau be done in
great and glorious Minuesota, II one sets out
with an ambition and determination 10 sus-
eeed When it Is understood that with all
this accom- plisticd Mr.. Durant Is Still in the
urine Of life, being only A. years Of age, II
will b. cODceced that he has, 10 use West
ernism. bccu q rustler principle Of bis
life has been 20 80 whatever he under
takes Thoroughly. That principle governs
his legislative action, and thus II ia that he
il seldom absent from his seat, that be Is
puHetusl and la5orious in committee work,
aud that he Is always converssnt with tb,
questions Involved in 4 measure coming up
for con sideraion. He il not ar orator, but
he IS a ready and practical SPEAKER, hay-
taking right 20 the point.
Added to this cheerful disposition, a fund
u good LumCr, nps=erving stsadfastpess,
and Il is not surprising t6at be is one Of the
most popular as sell a. influential nenb bers
Of the present body.
His likes and dislikes are positive aud hard
10 eradicate. Friendship with hm means all
the word implies. The duties oi business
disposed of FOR the time being. nothing de-
lights him more than social intercourse, and
In no place dos be appear al better advar
iage than when entertaining friends, as all
zbo have ever epioved that pleas
ure sill most heartily tssiifJ. He
Z one Of the few Democrats
10 tie present body. ne IS not. however,
one of The '.rock-rDotsd," ;" bis present politi-
cal con Tietiors being tie rssuItof change
Of hear. he vas originally al aboliaorist,
casting his FIRST vote for John C. Fremont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
Tobe con,inued.

Tue uGmb~r o. lawyers in New Icrk has
Increased Il per cert. II seven years
while the number os doctors has grown oalT
per eruL Il is remarked that 6UriuS :
this tine tse laws have become worse, While
The public health has i1Proved--s0ss,a
Tines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

Most 0f the Boston lawyers lire from hand
10 mouth. Hand aud mouth are great assist
ants to Boston ls=yer=---LorisTille Courier
Journal Especially in throwing ktsaes 70
B0stOn's pretty gi.is.--SouerTilie Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21

To remove a man from office because he is
an offensive partisan is bad idea. Every
citizen ought to be an offensive partisan, deeply
interested in the political principles which he
has adopted, and ready at any time to exert
himself to the utmost to gain predominance
for them among the voters.-New York Sun.
Exactly. But the play goes on just the
same and the mean apology implied in the
words offensive partisan is the only scanty
cloak between Democracys hypocrisy and
public contempt. Have done with it, and let
the administration be honest enough and
decent enough to discharge Republicans be-
cause they are Republicans, and for the more
potent reason that their places are wanted for
Democrats. This travesty on reform cannot
be kept up much longer. A burlesque cannot
contain many acts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
MIR. BAYARD RUFFLED.
The Great American Turvcydrop Throws Off
His Department.

T. e. Crawford's Washington Letter
A friend of Senator Bayard, who is here in
Saratoga, says that the latter would have great
difficulty In returning to the Senate If he should
want to leave the Cabinet at the expiration Of
Mr.. Greys term He says that Mr. Grey is very
popular and unless he should himself withdraw
will probably be returned without trouble. Mr.
Bayard is very much disappointed. He has no
executive ability and the petty cares of looking
after a number of appointments have not i'm
proved his naturally irritable temper. The other
day he flew into great rage during an inter-
view with two Missouri congressman, Stone and
Hurd. They called upon Mr. Bayard one day
last week for the purpose OF asking him to give
western Missouri some representation in the
diplomatic service They presented the name of
prominent Democrat and urged his appoint
mont upon the ground that the party in western
Missouri had not yet received any notice. Mr..
Bayard at this flew into great rage. He said:
II appointed, not long ago, one W. @. Wagner,
of Kansas City, Consul at Toronto, Canada"
Both congressman said that they had never
heard of the gentleman, and that II he were
Democrat not one of the party workers In that
part of the State was aware of It, Their state
ment of fact was given in the Quetest possible
way, but it only seemed to increase Mr..
Bayard's rage. He became furious. He said that
it was perfectly shameful the way the heads Of
departments in Washington were imposed upon.
An entire community would apparently indorse
man, then every individual of that community
would swear afterwards that he had never heard
Of the man he had indorsed He then sent out
for the papers of Wagner. and he was chagrined
to find that he had always lived in Buffalo,
but had been employed for a short time as
clerk in the railroad Office at Kansas City. He
was backed by Buffalo and railroad influences.
The two Missouri congressman grinned when
Mr. Wagner's Missouri record was produced
They asked the Secretary if he thought it was
fair to charge Wagner to western Missouri. The.
Secretary dismissed them at this with a naughty
wave of the hand and told them that he would
consider it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21

very dlatory if not inefficient. The effect
has been to convey the impression that the
needed amount will not be raised in years.
This of itself is enough to dampen the ardor
of people not residents of the metropolis A
show of business like energy on the part Of
the people Of New York city would soon over
come any feeling that may now obtain be-
cause Of the interment there instead of at
Washington. The public is tired of the
faultfnding of the New York press. 1t would
better be directed to people at home, and
after they are stirred up to sense of their
duty it will be time to appeal to the patriot
ism Of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21

than am, tor I always esteemed him very
highly, and am exceedingly sorry that he has
stepped down from his high calling as minister
of Christ and gone into the low cesspools OF
politics. This is his great mistake.
G.. ". GLADDEN..
T. Sit would have been infinitely better for
DR.. Leonard to have come ont like Christian
gentleman and told the whole truth about his
ale drinking at camp-meeting and at my house,
when he did it by the advice of physician, u-
stead OF branding the whole story as an infa-
nous lie. when he knows in his own soul it is az
true as the Gospel that he breaches. G. W. q.
State OF Indiana, Adams County. So:
Personally appeared before the undersigned,
Notary Public for said county George w.
GLADDEN., who, being duly sworn upon his oath,
says that the above and foregoing statement III
true to the best of mis- knowledge and belief
Ct. W. GLADDEN..
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of August, A. d. 1885
r: S. PETERSON. Notary Public.
DECATUR Ind, Aug Is