davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

The KING has indeed been long jour
ney, he has visited every clime-has seen
many of the greatest works of man, an
Gent and modern. He has been able to
study and compare the civilization of the
Occident and the Orient; he has had pass
in review before him the armies of some
of the greatest civilized powers; he has
seen their navies The wealth and grand
eur of many lands has been freely flashed
before his eyes, but to an observant mind
there must have been something else too
in spite of wealth, power, grandeur, ar
mics, navies, manufactures, and SO forth,
there must have cropped up the intense
misery of the poor-the hopeless and mis-
cradle poverty which recruits the ranks OF
sedition and riot; the political unrest, the
discomfort of large masses OF people must
have struck him. Retiring to his little
Island Kingdom, after such tour, the
King must have his mind stored with val
liable lessons. Many time during his
wanderings he must have thought of his
own little state; the little spot where in
nature there is so much that is grand and
beautiful; where there are no land
leaguers I" no nihilists or socialists: where,
if there is discomfort, there are ready
means to allay it; not by force, but by wise
legislation where there are none of those
dreadful contrasts of poverty and wealth;
where, though the population is small,
there are great opportunities for useful
ness and improvement; work for the very
best qualities of the heart and brain and a
chance for the exercise of trained skill and
industry. To guide the little state along
the course of prosperity, upon which it is
happily launched, requires care and expe-
rience: the opportunity which the King
has had of comparing the methods Of gov
ernments in other states will be invaluable.
The public, native and foreign, are all
now looking forward hopefully that from
the experience so gained, the future course
of this Kingdom may be assured; that the
conduct of our affairs may be such that
the honor and respect of the great nations
may be won; and once this is done the in
dependence of the Hawaiian Nation will
be far better assured than if it were guard
ed by thousands of bayonets and hundreds
of iron clads
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

thrown away upon our planters here sim
liar things may occur legislation may pe
about to be made at some time, which
would touch their interests very deeply, and
which might be averted by concerted ac-
ton or concerted representation and such
action or representation can never be
swiftly and practically used unless there is
organization behind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
Bawaiialt 6azette,
EST MoDUs IN REBvs.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1881.

The KING has returned, and right well
have his people received him. We never
remember having seen such an amount OF
excitement about the streets; the enthu-
siasm was genuine, and His Majesty look
ed as pleased as it was natural he should
That coming home is so pleasant to any
one, whether the home be palace or a
hovel; but coming home to find the whole
population turn out to greet him in the
manner they did, must have been especial
" gratifying to the King. Native and
foreigner united together to make that
welcome hearty. We but echo the gen
eral sentiment of the public when we wish
His Majesty most cordial welcome.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

The Regent in handing back to the
King the authority which he placed in her
hands, must do SO with feeling of great
satisfaction. During His Majesty's alb
sence we passed through one very critical
period, viz, the smallpox. This called
for an extraordinary demand upon the
resources of the executive, which was well
responded to. When we compare what
was done here, with what was done in
Sydney, we may well be satisfied with our
own Government. Throughout this period
the Regent supported her ministers well
in spite of opposition and complaint. 1t
certainly 'ods hard time. The long quar-
antine and the necessary interference with
business operations made men feel discon
tented, and we may consider ourselves
fortunate that we passed through as well
as We did Since the great strain of the
smallpox, matters have gone along pretty
smoothly, with the exception of little
trouble with some of the plantation labor
ers; this however has been judiciously
arranged and adjusted. The King then
returns to find his country prosperous and
.contented; with this he must be pleased,
and he must be more than satisfied with
the manner in which the Regent has
maintained the dignity of the position
entrusted to her, and the able way in
(which she has fulfilled the duties which it
entailed. During her tenure of this Office,
the Princess has won for herself popularity
and respect among all sections of the
community; in laying down her powers
she can justly be congratulated upon hav-
ing used them so well, and we feel the
community will certainly endorse the SEN
timent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

which we recommend for practical experiment..
The following letter has been received BY the
Hon. C. r. Bishop:
CHANrRER14Ix's OFTIc1,
Honolulu, Nov. q, 1881.
To the Hon. chGs r. Bishop, President Of the COM
uittss Of Reception on behalf Of the residents Of
Oahu.
Dian SIR II am commanded by His Majesty to
express his thanks to you, and through you to the
Committee on Decorations, the Marshals, and to
all who took part in or contributed in any way 10
the grand aid touching reception accorded him on
his return
His Msjesty's heart responds cordially TO every
aloha, and especially to the children of
the different schools whose sweet tributes of ahec
ton are peculiarly acceptable.
have the honor to be dear sir,
Your obedient servant
c. Il. Jupp. H. u nj. Chamberlain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

In our first column we re-publish, by request,
the beautiful poem Sorrow on the Sea-" 1t was
written by Captain Hare, who was lost with nearly
every member of his crew by the capsizing of
H.B.M'sS. Emydice off the Isle of Wight. In
addition TO the merits of the poem, which are
great, the fact of Captain Bare's melancholy fate
adds an additional interest to it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

LAST WEEK we were advocating an asso-
citation of the teachers on these Islands,
an advocacy which seems likely to bear
practical fruit at an early day. We then
said that all bodies of men, if they ever
wished to make any strong point, should
unite. Now another body of men who
need organization are the planters they
have interests of great importance to
further, property of great value to protect
We never at the present time hear the
united voice of the planters this can never
be heard until there is a planters associa-
ton formed, the organizers of which should
be some OF our most prominent and prac-
teal planters.
In FIJI lately, for lack of some organiza-
tion of this kind, the planters very nearly
ran into serious difficulty. The Govern
ment there has decided to import certain
number of Indian coolies, but required all
who made application to sign bonds of els
per head, to indemnify, or rather guard
the government from loss, should any
cause arise, which would prevent the plant
ers from taking the quota Of the coolies
that he had applied for According to the
statement of Mr.. Cave, a member of the
SAoAAbUA VI NOnnnCACCy Tile DO4QS hcf6
worded in such way that if any hitch
should occur the Government was in
position to take very swift and severe &C
ton. The sureties who signed the bonds
would be very much in the position of the
endorsers of bill of exchange and the
Government would demand payment of
the surety as the easiest course Here
was a real difficulty and hardship the
more so as the mail was soon leaving and
it was impossible to obtain concerted &C
ton from the planters upon the other
islands through lack of organization :;
moreover it was important that the pre-
iminary negotiations for the Introduction
OF the coolies should be made by the mail.
As it happened, the Chamber of Commerce
took the matter up, interviewed the Gov
ernor and obtained an abatement Of the
terms to ten pounds, definite wording of
the bonds and promise of Legislation
which should do away with the necessity
of bonds.
This is a Lesson that should not be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

We call the attention of the Postal authorities
to letter which we publish in another column,
In arranging for entering the Universal Postal
Union this complaint had better be kept in mind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
BE EahsnIr.
Reception at Aliiolani f1als

On Monday the S1st ult. at ll.so A. n. His Maj
esty the King received at Aiiolani Hale His E1-
cellency James NJ. Comfy, {. S. Minister Resident
and Monsieur Henri Fer, Consul and Commits
sioner Of France, who presented Monsieur j. Ra-
tard, Chancellor Of the French Legation.
his Majesty the King was attended on this occa-
sion by His Excellency J. o. Dominis, Honorable
A. S. Cleghorn, Their Exoellencies W. l. Green,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs; H. A. P. Carter, Min
ister Of Interior; is Walker Minister Of Finance
VI. n. Armstrong, Attorney General; Honorable A.
F. Judd First Associate Justice; Hon L. McCully,
Second Associate Justice Colonel G. H. Judd, H.
MS. Chamberlain; Honorables c. r. Bishop, p.
Kanoa, J. n. Kapena, S. K Kaai, J. Moanauh, S.
N. Castle, G. Rhodes, j. Z. Bush, E. o. Hall. WI.
Smith, W. C. Parke, J. A. Cummins, W. P. Wood,
n. A. Widemann, r. Stirling, d. Kahanu, NJ Kuaea
NJ. Mahuka, W. Buckle, w. NJ. Gibson. Colonels
W. F. Allen, C. P. Iaukea, J. h Boyd, Major A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

His Maj esty the King held reception on Mon
day at which the members of the Diplomatic Corps
were received first and shortly after the Admiral
and officers of the Russian War vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
Notice Of Foreclosure Of Mortgage.

Notice of Foreclosure Of Mortgage.
THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES No
Il tiec tha. u accordance vita power % sale con
t,ined in cerfair Mortgage given oy LOkAl tvl and
HARRY KONIA her hnthaud 20 Levers a Dickson,
dated sest 30 lss recorded Libcr 81 follo =, and n
certain other Mortgage given By said kun1 % said
Levers q Dickson further secure the snule erbt.
hated Feh q fs rccnrdcd Liher tJ Follo - noth ef
hich are now held By the undersigned. they ntend 20
foro.e both nf said Mortgages for conditions orusent
and Will sell AZ Puhiic Auction the auction q
E. P. Adam In Honolulu on
SATURDAY. THE 18Th BHT Of NOVEMBER. 1891,
Al ~ O'Clock noon al the premises dcfcrbcd IN sad
Nortenge- viz: is tracts % land situated ~ fauka
uwiIa Waiaiga. Oahu. containing 1919 aeres Royal
Patent No. a69.
gnd ali that tract Of land AZ Kamalnmaiz knna, hs
veu contain ing ffe acres ROYAL Patent No. 81
LEVERS COOKE
Oct end 1881 essH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

We learn that the steamer Earl DaihoHsie sail
ed on October 18th from st. Michaels Azores,
with 800 adult Portuguese on board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

1t seems as if the author of the Things
Otherwise" ip the columns of a contemporary
and Observer" " are one and the same. We have
some comfort in finding that if our remarks are
above the mental calibre of the writer off" Things
Otherwise they reach politicians
native and foreign who do appreciate and approve
of them, as we have every reason to know. To
age, because they do not understand the language
properly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
NOTICE.

ALL PARTIES HAVING ANY
"a horses or cattle 5eioneins 10 The Esiafe q BE
late THOMAS MEX. with his trand. eautirrcd
against changing the sane selling such horses Or
cattle under penalty Of persecution.
%' H. b. CRADLE.
Trustee AID Aduinisfrator.
Estste Of Thomas Meek, deceased
Honolulu. July 18th. 1881. 50 On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

We see in the Phiiuteiie Courier, little journal
devoted to the interests of Stamp-collectors that
the Post-ofice of the Sandwich Islands is the only
one in. the world which effectually effaces its
stamps. In most places this is done by making an
ink impression, which can be easily removed by
the misplaced ingenuity of dishonest persons, but
at our Post-ofice, besides the nkimpresson three
small punctures are made, and these cannot be
effaced. After all them Hawaii is ahead of the
world in some things.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
i been appointed, BY the supreme conrt, Trsstss
and administrator Of the estate efthe late THOMAS
MEEK Of Honolulu hereby notifies al PARTIES indcet-
snd estate. to make Immediate payment 70 the
Undersigned all parties having prreTy In their change
belonging 70 said estate are requested 20 nuy ne
administraror Of the same without delay. All PARTIES
having claims against said estate are requested to
present the duly autht ricafed. 10 the under-
n. q. CRABBE.
Trustee and Atminisfrzso
Estate Of Thomas Meek. deceased.
Honolulu. July 18Th isSl- So Tn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

OK the afternoon of Monday His Ex. Governor
]. o. Dominis conveyed from His Majesty to
Admiral Aslambegof the Order of Kalakaua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
sT6 SIN
Licenses Expiring in November, 1881.
RETAIL OAIAI

RETAIL OAHI.
lFHsrn, Hotel St Honolulu
Al Koi. MaunHkea St
John Robello, Nuuanu and Hotel SITS, "
seFelken a Co, Nuuhnu st, -
GAN Mellis FOr II,
ST G Thrum, Merchant 81,
.afong. Nuunnu 81,
Conchee a Ahung, Fort ct
Pc Nan Tong Co. Hotel st, 9"
Gee wo Chung & Co, King ct, 4"
10 sam shin. NGusnu Il,
II Vim NJ Wenner, Fort IT,
Il Chung Hay, Nuunnu st,
il c Achong. Hotel st.
Is Hollfster a Co, Nuunnn st.
Is Thos Thruul Fort ct
Is Wong Chu, Emina Il,
IS o Berger, cor Fort and Queen ct,
II Jos Enos. King ct.
Is Pic, King 81,
80 Ho Ping, King st,
= Chm kee, ulakoheo.
. Ton kim. Emma st,
IS Allen & Robinson, Queen ct
REFAIL-HAwAII.
chun Man HOOn Yeu Chap Why. HOnuapO, Ksu
cY Aiena. PApaikou. HnO.
Quong Leong. Nnalehu, kau,
Chung Peu * Co. Punatuu. Kau,
u -Akai. Papa, South KonA,
IS Wal King Kee, Piihonua, Hilo
70 Man Cheong, Laupahoehoe. Hilo,
RETAIL-MAII.
Hang Chong & Co, Pnia, HamAkuA,
All ChonE, Nnikapu,
Hong Chong, Paa, HanAkuA,
IN A6een, Nakawao,
i All Hong Chuck Sing PaiA
Is S Cleghorn Co, KaunAkAka MookAi
25 II Giles, Watluku,
RErAII.-KAUAL
zJDNeal, Kooa Kauai.
Akiona, Nawiliwih,
= APOi 8 AwAns, Eleele, Koloa,
vIcrUALING.
ICY Aiuna, Pnpaikou HiIo, Hawaii,
sew Ava. Waiohinu, Kan. Hawaii,
Chung Kung Liong, Naalehu. knu. Hawaii,
Akiona, NaNiliNii. kanai-
Hop Tick Co cor Nuuanu aud King sts, Honolulu
Is Apsua Hapai Punahoa. Hiio, Hawsaii
IS An Hong Check Sing. Psia, MAkhwao. Maui,
y All Chong. Waiknpu. Maui.
RETAIL SPIRIT.
james DOdd, Pantheon Saloon, Honolulu,
" LiEhmAn, Royal botel,
J0BBING SPIRIT.
10 wing wo Tai a Co. Nuuauu 1t, Honolulu.
Is LOve1oy 4 Co. Merchant 81,
PORk BUTCHER.
Aiona & K Kapule, Paia, MaknwaO. Maui,
u Hat nAkawae; Maui. o.A.
= chun Lo, LahaiHa, Maui
Auction.
"a sP Kcawe, waImea, Kaasi,
= ID Havekost Maui
sRMcKibbin. Queen st, Honolulu,
ee c wetmore, Hiio. Hawaii.
WHOLESALE
Iwe Irwin a Co. cor Fort and Queen sts Honolulu,
sat waterhouse, Queen st
Conchee Ahung, Fort ST,
BtTGHER.
1 Aiona & X Kapule. PAiA, Maknwao, Maui,
Kaomea- North kohala, Hawaii
a Akina Aseu kaiopihi North Kohala, Hawaii,
Is A Nc 3rydc, Koloa. kauni,
Is Owen Holl. Nunann 81 Honolulu,
r. p shaw. LAhainn, Maui,
q n Rice, Lihue, Kauai.
CAKE PEDDLING.
s Al Qui. Honolulu.
a AlamA. Koolaupoko. Oahu.
PEDDLING.
= Fricdlander, Kingdom.
REl.ElARD-
i Jas Dodd, Pantheon Saloon, Honolulu.
FIRE ARMS.
John 3aker. Kona Oahu
Fred Carrier,
Il G II Luce. u,
y Inuken.
10 John TIbbefe,
10 NJ Whitney, Jr,
~ j II Coney.
q W W Dllnond,
1t n Damon,
10 6 d Ereelh,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
(17RCITIT COITRT. THIRD JUDI

4 ! eisI nfstrict Hawaiian fsands. In Probate
In the matter Of she Estate % " r. heen- o. MO,
Ti. r,fifon IL s. l. Coan AdmlnistratnF. under he
viii of the Estate Of the late W H. Heed- % hiio
Hawaii deceased having been Sled 10 this Cont -
v-hirh he asks 10 have his anal afcuunfs cxamiee1
and passed that the property Of said Estate oe ased
fo the persons entitled thereto. ana that he ~ eit
charged from further responsibility e. sncn
trstor tits therefore ordered thar Saturday ihe ~
dsv Of November A. ID. 1881. A 20 oeloe a N - re
Court House in iio Hawaii. q the TINE 4nu Arc -
Tor me hearing OF said Petition, and anT onfCticus
tb,t NAV he offered Why said Petition shouid nct -
granted y. > LlAAN- eiie-'i rs,---ss- -,---s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

The Netc York Ptst says widowers will be in the
ascendency in Washington this season, the
President is a widower, the new British Minister
is also, and so is Mr.. Allen the Hawaiian Minister,
now the dean of the diplomatic corps. There are
also several widowers in each House of Congress.
Among the Senatorial widowers are Anthony,
David Davis and Jones of Florida. Senator Fer
~ is a bachelor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
NOTES.

Hrs MAJEsrr THE KING will attend the II O'Clock
service at st. Andrews next Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

@5r@1F77F rDTfIT on TzE uaWelIAE
- Islands In Pfotaie---lD lnt nrl.s. ~ ~
M Z, psrtwifh order 70 show r1ule ga - HlitAI1n ai
s,ir,inisfrator Tor orfer of eeic e real eft1.e-
on reading aEd diinE tle pctii,en 81 = p
pravinr for order oi eale oi cefi.ln 81 .-'t
ioneinr 10 said estate. and setting ofn ecfAiA ieAf
--rrere veEr auch real estate thculc Be lllai
Itfs hereby ordered that the next Q. SD o- lc ".
deceased and all pcrsons nls.isd y ne ,sis
Snv--,ier a. ID 1851 at 20 o'clock g. n a. he Coalt
Room of this couFi- IN uonclulas taen a14 iaelc y
show cause why an order anonia net y sIaHs- ~ -
sale OF such estate. - -.
Ard A s farrher ordered that copy O. in1 order -
hsb ~ ~ least three successive weeks before t1e
I'D dsv or hearing The Hawaiian 0a1ettc, n-1-
naper pnblished IN said Honoluiu- -
Pitts Pttst.5 ronoinin IT. H. October 3igh. ISL
n M.CILLY Justice " the Supleme Ceart.
Attest: a Rqss; sss,,v c,-rs nn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

0UR contemporary the Advertiser makes vigor-
ous onslaught upon the Minister of Interior with
out Just cause. Mr.. Carter stands by his ordi-
nance. The proper authority" to which we
applied was the gentleman who had the charge of
carrying out the law in reference to pools and
vaults, who supplied Us the information upon
which we based our article. Since writing we have
seen the Minister himself and he tells us that both
bottom and sides are to be made water-tight.
What grounds the Agent of the Board of Health
had for giving the Interpretation he did we know
not The remark. therefore, that "Mr. Carter
tried to creep out of an untenable position under
a cloak of transparent subterfuge" is misplaced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

Rulo34.
II Is hereby ordered that no person holding fuii
Commission as District Justice shall sppeAr as an
Attorney in any other District Police Court IN any
Criminal Cases By the justices Of the Supreme Court
Honolulu, Oahu, Jxo. Z. BkENAKD,
Oct 2sth, 1881. Clerk eoSe
NOTICE
wnERE1s, It has been reported 10 this Department
that the following Bonds Of the Hawaiian Government
E. Nos 25S and 25s Tot $500 each.
I. Nos 157. 1Ss 1872 40. I4 for S2oo each,
o, noe 9s4 and sss for 500 each,
Amounting TO the Of $29o, have been stoien ana
are supposed to have been destroyed.
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that
unlcss the holdes the above Bends notify this De
pariment Of the fact within thirty days from date
hereof new Bonds will be issued IN place OF the above
JNo. s. Wal KER. Minister Finance
Department Of Finance. Oct. !. 1881. s93
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
owing let.sr has bsen received b be

the present process OF lining The subject is one
which we recommend for practical experiment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
Aep e7drertisemenfs.

OATS. BARLEY, BRAN, CORN,
For sale By BOLLEs 4 Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

We note in an exchange an account of the use of
saIicylic acid for the defecation of cane juice.
Minute quantities of this acid have been for some
time past added by the European manufacturers
to the juice Of the beet as it is expressed
from the root, and DR.. Phipson published in the
Sugar Cane AegarrHs an account of itsus together
with a recommendation that it should be applied
to cane juice. The suggestion was taken up by
Demarara planter who reports: Il have obtained
beneficial results from the of sAlicylic acid in
the manufacture. of sugar from cane juice. The
quantity used varies of course according to the
condition of the cane juice, but three ounces of
salieylc acid dissolved in two pints of alcohol)
per 1,S00 gallons Of cane juice, improves both the
color and the yield" Should this statement upon
further experiment prove 70 be correct the use OF
saiicylc acid either pure, OF in the form Of sal-
cylate Of lime viii probably do away entirely with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

A NATIVE stole note for sos from Mr.. Roses
desk and sold it to Chinaman for S25 and pair
Of shoes. The Chinaman tried to negotiate the
note at the bank; of course information was given
to Mr.. Rose about it and investigation led to the
arrest of the native. But we may very justly ask
why was not the Chinanan arrested too? He
must have known very well that when he paid SIS
for note, the value of which was $2o5, there
was something wrong about the matter. 1t
smacks very much TO rs of transaction where
the Chinaman must have known or strongly
suspected that the note was stolen. It is the
custom all over to regard the receiver as bad as
the thief, and we cannot conceive why the native
should be punished while the Cinnamon who en-
abled him 10 realize something from his crime
should not have been at least properly examined
under charge Of receiving stolen goods
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-31
UniOnfOwla Items.

The weather has been very warm with us
for the time of year. We have had plenty OF
rain. also, and the wheat fields look exceed
ingly fine
Christmas has been here and sold Santa
has not forgotten any of the little folks IN his
usual annual round we believe. The Luth-
eran congregation held a beautiful Sunday
School responsive service on Christmas eve !;
the Methodist theirs on Monday evening
Your correspondent being present at both,
could not help but admire the Christmas trees,
which were trimmed with so much taste, and
COMPARE the way of doing things now with the
manner in which they were done in his yonn-
ger DAYS. The improvement certainly has
been great. But the most pleasing moment
to the little folks was the plucking OF the fruit
from the trees, and giving each his share OF
the fruit thereon. >,
The proceeds of the fair held by the ladies
for the benefit of the band amounted to $3.50.
Gentlemen of the band, we predicted that that
uniform would certainly he forthcoming II the
ladies had taken hold of the matter. We Ger
tainlv think from the manner IN which the
fair was gotten up, and the exquisite taste dis
pIaved and the efforts which the ladies OF your
town have made in your behalf deserves your
lasting respect and gratitude.
In the ADvocATE's local brevities Sam
Creek is given the palm for the largest hog
(57O.) The palm belongs to f. Gilbert, OF
our place, so far, as his heaviest weighed go
pounds.