davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20


lEIT draught Of a treaty with the japanese Gov
t-ume1t has been under the consideration Of our
Clbinot FOR some time, and We believe that they
are farorably disposed towards it. BY the mail
tls actual treaty has arrived, properly draughted
and ready for signing The Empire OF Japan is
irving 30 make new treaties OF to revise existing
with all countries, the object Is 20 get nd Of
she extra territorial" clause which interferes
with the internal jurisdiction Of the Japanese Gov
eminent. Should Hawaii sign the treaty at once,
she vii take the lead IN acknowledging the change
foreign policy which has been initiated by the
Japanese. We have not had an opportunity Of
knowing all the provisions OF the treaty, SO that
l- would De premature for rs 10 say anything for
Ur against IT,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20
Motica.

To the Sugar Manufactures of the Hawaiian Islands.
p. FULLY would respectfully offer his services a
Sugar Boiler having had twenty years experience in
that capacity in other countries ard three in this He
feels competent to fill the position in any Boiling
House in this Kingdom. Good references given IL
required. ADDRESS BOX i2i.
SD u 3In Post Office Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20
TrpaI advertisements.

CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
~ waaa Islands In Probate. In the Estate o
EMMA h CLUNEY Of Honolulu deceased. intestate
Before Mr.. Justice Judd
on Reading and Filing the petition fJohn Cluney
os Honolulu, alleging that Emma X. Cluney OF Homo
lulu, died intesiate az Hononlu. the 18th day Of
April. A. D. 1881 and praying that letters Of Admins
tration issue to the petitioner
II Is ordered that TUESDAY the 10th day OF May
A. D. 1851 be and hereby Is appointed for hearing said
Petition before the said Justice in the Court Room Of
this Court, at Honolulu. at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and show causc II any
they have why said Petition shoud not be granted and
thar this ordeT be Published III the English and Hawa
ian lancug .es fnf rh-es -cc. ssiv' weeks in the
Hawaiian Ua4-ttf -iC .gkos less cgs iu Honolulu
Dated Honolulu. Il l., April 18Th 4. y. ISL.
a. FRANCIS JUDD,
Justice of the supreme Court
Attest: JSo. E. BARNARD,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20
Mortgages Intention of Foreclosure

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT PU II
~ suant 70 power uf sale contained in a certain
Mortgage Deed dated October 10th, 1872 made by ka
hOaka and Henry Chamberlain her husband, OF hohsia
in the Island OF Hawaii to Samuel Stanes Of the same
place of record in ber S. folios i'll i52 and la and
Tor a breach OF the conditions in said mortgage deed
contained that all and singular the lands, ttnemeuts
and hereditaments in said mortgage deed contained and
described Will after the time limited by law be sold al
Public Auction account OF the breach OF the con-
ditiJns : hereinbeforr mentioned
The property in said mortgage described being situate
in the District OF Makawao Island Of Maui, and more
particularly described in Royal Patent No 80. con
tanning Of :s3 acres. SAMUEL STAINES.
CECIL Brown. Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu April ., 1851 $40 Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20
~ editor Of the Adne,1fser is sues a busy nlan,

The editor Of the Adrejfiser IS such busy man,
that he must occasionally allow things to slip into
his paper without looking them over. We feel
sure that he cannot have cast his eyes upon the
last instament of street talk before II was IN
type. or his good taste would have caused him to
modify some of the expressions used. That
the style is intensely vulgar, we suppose we
must not complain about; but the insinuations
contained in the first paragraph and the coarse
ness in the last are certainly not such as should
appear in any newspaper which desires to find a
place upon the tables Of those who have grown up
sons and daughters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20
E,IRCrIT COURT. THIRD DICIAL DIS

u trict, Hawaiian Islands, in Probate In the matter
OF the Estate OF ;. KIP. deceased.
On reading aud filing the petition Of $ L. Coan and
W keaOmakani. administrators Of The estate Of : kp
Of Hilo Hawaii deceased. praying for order Of sails
OF certain real belonging to said deceased. and
setting forth certain legal why such real estate
houd be sold II hereby ordered that the next Of kin
Of the said deceased and al persons interested In the
said estate. appear before this Court TUHDAN,
the 3Oth day OF APRIL, 4. D. ISL at 10 o'clock A NJ
the Court Room OF this Court in Hio Hawaii, then
and there to show way order should not BE-
granted for the sale OF such estate.
F. ;. LYMAN,
Circut Judge Third judicial District, II. l.
Hilo. Hawaii. April s. lSsl. SIS 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20

VIII visit the Islands of Hawaii and Mani as soon as
travel is allowed between the Islands, intending to be
absent on those Islands about three months. Those
wishing to have work done before his will please
.,.t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20

ARCHIBALD FoRBEs. the celebrated War Cores
pondent, who has been lecturing in the United
States, will pass through here, en- route for tue
Colonies in the May steamer: if there Is time we
hope that Mr.. Forbes may give US a lecture en-
puss0uY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20

SF No Credit for Passage Money. -su
We positively decline open accounts for Passages,
and particularly call the attention Of the travelling
public to the Necessity OF having Baggage snd Freight
plainly marked; the Steamer viii net be reap0usihle
FOR any unmarked Baggage. for Freight Parcels,
unless Reeeipteti fOr-
Freight Money Due on Demand.
In all Of freight Tor parties rcsponsibo
unknown, the freight moncy win be required IN advance
PACKAGES of LIQUORS nmd WINES MNS.
BE PLAINLY MARKED
For the party whom they for plainly stated in the
receipt to whom they arr consigned.
All demands for damage or loss must be made within
month.
In no way liable for loss or accident 10 live stock
- Hack Drivers. Boys, and such Ike. will not be
allowed on board the steamer arrival until after the
si7 WILDER co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20

IT Is fact worth recording, showing the keen
business spirit of French Wontn, taat G0.t0l have
their names down as subscribers 10 the ! ana IA
canal S~bar,a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20

THERE has been for some years past very
excellent musical society at Levuka but owing to
the laxity of members in attending practices, a
proposal was made, in the early part of this year
TO wind Up the society the conductor had become
quite disheartened at the number Of absentees.
This Is Just the kind of thing that our associations
of similar character suffer from we presume that
the climate has something to do with 1t, that con-
tinued and steady effort is almost impossible III
tropical countries. This we think, might be obyi-
atcd by making ." seasons, undertaking that an
association should run for a definite time and then
stop. What keeps up the interest in countries of
the temperate zone, is the obligation TO stop at
stated periods and turn the attention to fresh
interests, 20 return with fresh zest to the old
object after rest and distraction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20
BOUNDARY COMMIssIONER's NOTICl
III OF HANApoU111. EVA. oAHu.

Ill OF HANAPOEILI, EVA. OAHU.
THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NO
Il tice that a hearing VIII be held at his Office in
Honolulu Thursday. the 18th day OF April A. D. sS
at 10 o'clock An upoI the petition Of kurnaewa Har-
bottle praying that the boundaries OF the Iii OF HAMA
POUILI situated at Eva, Island Of Oahu, may b. set
tied. All persons owning any land adjoining said land
OF Hanapouii being Interested in the boundaries OF
the notified 10 appear at said time and place
&c be heard upon their claims.
RICH BICKERToN,
Boundary Commissioner for the Island Of Oahu
Honolulu Aurtl StS 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20
NOTES.

TEE tunnel between Dover and Calais is pre-
crossing satisfactorily.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20

APROPOS OF pcIlOIS We quote HOm Il ltdullg
article OF the p c. 4. of September 18th. We
casually iighted,upon It the other day. Comment is
needless: - The expression of public opinion by
the medium of petitions, although it Is a custom
in Englsh-speaking communities, Is everywhere
recognized as a method inadequate in itself. and
so readily open to abuse that 1t Is never trust
worthy. ANY one can, even without
actual misrepresentation, induce his employees
and those dependent upon him through business
relations, to sign petition which he himself
favors. Hence even under the most honest
auspices the petition is an unsatisfactory medium
for the expression of opinions. There are. how
ever, very few men who are so free from prejudice
and bias as not to deem any expedient by which
they can give emphasis to the views which
they themselves espouse perfectly legitimate in
itself, and the natural and proper method of
propagandism. Hence the number of signatures
10 petitions which are obtained from thOughtless
or uninstructed persons by garbled expositions of
their contents. If petitions are deemed
unreliable evidence of the opinions of those sign
ing them in British and American communities,
how much more so must tley be in mixed COM
munities like this where differences of language
are interposed to prevent a clear understanding of
what they may be signing the part of so large
a section of the nation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20

JUsr as our notice Of the Hawaiian youths and
Moreno was put into type, we received by the
Discovery, the accompanying letter. The tone and
spelling are not those Of the boys themselves, and
y7e MAJ be sure that the Don, tho good and hon
orable man" has had something to do with its
composition. Il only serves to show what an in
fuence he has acquired over the boys and how
thoroughly he is hood-winking them. 1t may be
useful TO point out that in granting the appropria-
ton for the support of these youths ii was specially
mentioned that the money should not be used for
travelling and sight seeing. The youths have never
VI hean mt 70 school hv Moreno.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20
The expression South Sea man-traders'' is

applied by one of contemporaries to the vessels
which have, up to the present, been employed by
the Government IL obtaining immigrants from
the Southern and line Islands of the Pacific
Ocean; and only a few lines below a steamer with
a ''royal Commissioner" is advocated. We do
not see how the steamer will be less man
trader" than our present sailing vessels. We
presume, however. that our contemporary reasons
on the line which pronoances a single homicide
murder but the destruction Of whole peoples for
the sake of the aggrandisement of man.
glory So bringing hundred or so South Sea
Islanders in a sailing vessel Is man trading while
the importation of six or seven hundred in a
steamer, with Royal Commissioner (who is
suited for the post p will be proper immigration.
1t is curious thatone of the " Enlightened nations
who control this ocean should use small
schooners for the purpose Of obtaining laborers.-
our contemporary had better study some of the
Colonial papers. We believe that April is the
great season for starting on labor cruises that
next mail from the South will bring the informa-
ton which he requires.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20
RoRRIMs & APPIEroM.

st2 1y Geueral Agents, New York, U. ; y.
rF5- All the above line Of WaItham for sale
the store OF ". MCTNERNY Sole Agent for this King
dom.
Also, Agent for the GORTAM STERLING SILVER
WARE The Trade supplied at the LOWEST PRICES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20
RnNE. IrA1Y. February q

IONE, ITAllI, February I'd. ItoI.
" oar i0riHg C0HHtrViacji: We, three of His
Naiesty's juvenile subjects, and true sons of
Hawaii. sent by the Hawaiian Government in care
of Mr. c. C. Moreno. good and honorable man.
with whom you are al well acquainted, to be edu-
Gated abroad. wish to make known to you our
csuutrvmen. that His Majesty's Ministers have
acted towards US in shameful manner by leaving
us in this strange land without the means Of sup
port Mr.. Moreno has been compelled 10 supply
Tor Us with his own money which he draws from
his own estates while the money appropriated by
she last Legislature is lying idle in the government
building in Honolulu. This is indeed an act of
Christian charity on Mr.. Moreno's part for be is
not compelled 70 do So
We therefore demand that His Majesty's Min
istors should Immediately send our proportional
share Of the money appropriated by the last
legislature. Your friends abroad.
ROBERT W. WILCOX
JAatEs. BooTH.
RoBERT n BoYDn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20
3auaiian 6azettt.

WEDNESDAY, April 20, 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-20
DIR. THACHER, DENTIST.

Real Estate Broker and Employment Bur
si9 Office, No. q Merchant So. Honolulu II.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-06
A Historic Spoon.

SHARP's CHAPEL, July 26, 1881.
To the Republican:
While on a tour in the Tenth civil
district of Union county, some time
ago, assessing taxes for tAe present
year (lSSD, | put up for the night
with my old friend Eli Graves, aged
about seventy-four years. He has
been confined to his bed for about six
menths. At the breakfast table next
morning Mrs. Graves handed to me a
silver spoon to use in sweetening my
coffee, remarking that could sWeeten
my coffee with one Of Lord CORVALLIS
spoons. Upon inquiry | found that
the silver spoon | was using had been
in the possession of the Graves family
ever since the surrender of Lord
CORVALLIS at Yorktown. The suoon
was found on the ground where Lord
Corvallis dining table was set, after
the British army had dispersed. 1t
was found by the man on whose land
the surrender was made. His name
was Jacob Graves, and was the grand
father Of my old friend Eli Graves,
who has the spoon now.
Old great grandfather Graves, on
whose land CORVALLIS surrendered,
sold out his lands, the British army
having destroyed everything he had
and burned up his fencing. He moved
to North Carolina, and remained there
awhile. Then from North Carolina
he moved to Tennessee among the first
settlers on Clinch river. at what was
then Sharp's Station. His wife having
died in North Carolina, he came L
Tennessee with his grandchildren a1C
lived among them, sometimes with tn,
father OF Eli Grave, whose name wa
John. Old great grandfather Grave
gave this spoon to Eli Graves mother
and before she died she gave it to he
son, Eli Graves, who now has it in BIZ
possession. The spoon is rather small
the handle near the bowl is round an,
near the end Of the handle Is tw,
letters, one is not visible to the NAKED
eye, but looks a little like an II. tn,
other letter is a plain G. This oil,
man Jacob Graves lived to be 10
years old, and is buried in the 9t
civil district of Union county. nea
Lost Greek. Two old limestone rock
mark the spot where lies the man VIII
owned the land on which Lord Corn
wallis surrendered. Is this not littl
historic for Union COUNTY?
j. G. DYER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-06
some RemarkabIe Dogs

Burlington HaWkeye.l
Yes" the old man said, with a
confrmatory sigh. Then he added,
You know that shaggy, rough haired
Scotch terrier of Ben Martin S? Well,
sir, Ben he sent to Philadelphy and
got a couple O. dozen silk worms and
fed EN- to the dog, an'-ye haint seen
the terrier since last Saturday, have
YEP"
No. the editor hadn't seen the dog
nor Martin himself since April.
well, sir, | hope | may die some
time if that dogs hair haint come out
the softest, finest silk fringe you ever
saw in your life Silk fringe, with a
braid two inches deep along his back,
an a ball Of chenille hangin' from the
end Of each ear. Ben's going to buy
a couple O. hundred cheap long haired
dogs, feed EN- silk worms, and shear
em every spring"
The editor thought he would like to
see the dog some time, when Ben had
time to bring him in. And he plunged
his pen into the ink two or three
times, as though he would write some
thing.
Yes" the old man sighed again
And eaee more frightening up, he
resumed: 81 say" he exclaimed, you
remember that long legged, onery
lOokin meat hound Of Dick Rogers /.
don't We, that killed Lem Crandells
sheep last February"
The editor expressed faint, very
faint recollection of Dick Rogers dog.
and Mr.. Thistlepod went on:
1.-THE boys had a little target shoot
over at Mosey Stringer's place on the
Fourth of July, and while they was
sbootin' If that blamed, hungry starve-
ling Of a dog didn't get at the box and
eat up more'n twenty cartridgesl On
my life if he didn't. Make him sick?
Not hair Of him. He just ifisked
around an seemed to feel better for
it. Well, sir, about II O'Clock that
night that dog went off.
mol" exclaimed the editor. with
more interest than he had yet display
ed. BY George Did he make a big
nOise2 Did he thought Hurt any,
bodv?"
40" the old man said, rising TO 60,
reckon not; he j&t went OH with
Bill Hoekenbury, that comes to sec
Rogers big red haired girl. He came
back next mornin'."
And the editor returned to the
business on the Speakers bile, while
the heavy tread ofthe honest old sg.
Ficultvrist faded away down the dis.
tant stairs, amidst the heartless, mock.
ing LAUGHTER Of the younger men on
the stan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-06

The Ninth Annual Conference Of
the Association for the Reform and
Codifcatiou of the Law of Nations
will be held at Cologne, from the 10th
to the 18th inst. Hon. David Dudley
Field is now en- route to Cologne.
Among the officers of the Association
are Sir II. j. Phillimore, Judge Of the
English High Court of Justicr: Chief
Justice Waite and Justice Field OF
our Supreme Court; Hon. John JAY;
the Chinese Plenipotentiaries at the
Court of St. James; the Danish Min
lister of Justice; Edouard I,abOulaye,
the great French publicist; Judges
Lush, Depman and Pollock, of the
ENGLISH High Court of Justice; Man
cinl. late Italian Minister of Justice,
the Plenipotentiaries of Janan to the
Court Of st. james, DISTINGUISHED
jurists from the Netherlands. Norway
and Sweden; DIR. Leopold Neumann.
of Vienna; Sir William Young, Chief
Justice of Canada; Sir Travers Twiss
of London, aud DIR. I. Sieveking.
President Of She hanseatic Court OF
Appeals.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-06
Trustees sale.

~ virtue Of deed of trust n ma avso,,,.,
" on the, 7th day Of Augu IT. A d 1Sss ' H.,
Morris Doyle to secure the layment of co. ~
Indebtedness described IN The frnst Do "a ~
record n the Registers office nj SS ILL., y,
county Tenn, in book u, page 4l6. viii ss
sOnSay, the 22d day of suuust, 1881.
al II Q, elook m, in front of the courthouse of
aheiny county. Tenn, Taxing District, sell To-
me hlehest and best bidder for cash the fol-
T1wirg real estate: Lying in Shelby county.
lenn near Memphis, beginning at a staISe.
on tne east Side Of the Randolph road. 6rst
toutthWest corner Of the tract sold BY Crisman
70 M9Grls Doyle; thence north 8iM degrees
cast W cnains ana rs links to 4 stake in Cook'a
norm llnei thence north 81 degrees west, one
epslh ana 81 links to a stake; thence south n
9eRrees west, II chains and q links 10 A,
stake on the tsaid road; thence south 26L de-
gIoes east with said road chain and IS links
70 me beginning, containing acres in the
hsatey and McLemOre tract, being the
same land purchased by Dennis Sexton Of
motifs boy Q, BY deed registered in book ~,
All right and equity Of redemption speciallv
waived In said trust deed, and the title IL be-.
heeyei to be perfect, but sell only as trustee.
This sale is made under decree of the SUI
IRENE Court Of Tennessee, pronounced at the,
April term 1881, 10 the case Of Sexton VS.
fowell. GEORGE r POWELL, Trustee,
Mal9ne Watson, Atty's. l2015n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-06
How a Burglar Enjoyed Himself,
Pittsfeld SUM-

now q BurgIar Enjoyed Himself.
Pittsfcld SUM-
The residence of Colonel Jacob
Greene, at Hartford, Conn, closed for
the summer, was entered by an un-
known person two weeks ago. The
intruder left his old hat and coat,
smoked some Of Colonel Greene's fine
cigars, leaving the stumps around in
the rooms as mementoes Of his visit,
and then coolly turned the water on
in the bathroom and INDUCED in a
bath, first selecting the soltest towels
from the linen closet for his use. This
finished, no went into the library,
opened one Of the windows, adjusted
the marine glasses for view,
brought l.om the cellar a jar oil
strawberry preserves and a supply Of
smoked beef, and this repasJ he tiav-
ored with looks through she glass and
alternating drinks Of champagne, ale
and portwine from the wine cellar
leaving some empty bottles on the
table, the dressing case and various
other places. Not satisfied with his
cigars, he lit Ills oil brier pipe and left
it on the stairs when he departed. All
the drawers and closets were ransacked
and their contents thrown about re.
gardless Nothing was taken, though
valuable property lay at every hand
and no damage was done the furniture
or house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-06

senses, and it is doubtful if it has been
80 sane at any period in tho last fifty
years as it Is at present. LISA COM
forting circumstance that its lunatics
are now for the most part well known
and that their madness is Of "a com
paratively inoffensive type. While
the madmen Of the Bay State for
twenty or thirty years scattered them
selves over che country endeavor-
ing to make the whole republic as era
zy as themselves, the modern Massa-
ohusetts madmen generally get
together in some apple orchard and
keep their bedlam to themselves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-06
BURNETT'S COCAINE
Promotes the CROWN OrtAs Hair

And renders it dark and glossy. 1t
holds, in a liquid form, a large pro-
portion of deodorized Cocoanut Oil,
prepared expressly for this purpose.
No other compound possesses the
peculiar properties which SO exactly
suit the various conditions of the
human hair
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-06

RY. virtue Of deed of trust made 10 N. -,
~ deragned trustee by John GOrman snJ
Katie gorman, March 8, 1877, and reec rda5
IN deed book No. ZIG, page $40, In the s asiH.
tors Office ofshelby county, said deed h sSls
made 70 secure, an Indebtedness fully a escribs
Cd therein, and default having been m ID IN
the conditions thereof, will, as trus re ~
the request OF the beneficiary in said ,Ise3 ~ ~
II o'clock, a. m, on ~ useu' at
Saturday, August 20, 1884,
at the southwest corner Of Main and Mad;son
streets, in Memphis, the Taxing Disirict,s On Hf
Shelby county, Tennessee, eeii ~ w, q
auction 70 the highest bidder for cash ptJholi o
swS certain lSs land in said District
liaie's subdivision, fronting "a fesf ~ ~ IN
the west side Of Monsarrat street or sv Sn On
and running back l4sa feet in depth. @'sHso'
ieyed ~ BE- U NJ fsSse bi waived Title be-
trustee only. u oohFey az
NV u.mn,o AMOS WOODRUFF, Trustee.
-' 4'''''neF' III l4a