davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

A ELL has passed both Houses of Congress IL
Washington and has been approved, re-establish-
ing the Court of Alabama Claims This will lei
in Chains sent forward from this country in 1876
too late for the former Court of Alabama Claims
We learn that there is a considerable number of
these claims, in the charge of Mr.. HartveIl. who
viii present them at once in the new Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

-uuur- ruuutiur ~ an Tubur school
m a|leaula ril extend fruu Frfdsv n
& be- Nuudll rht 1sA o. sep,eful,
~ "a ar rdr9 tern will iie-tr
thr hua-l 1l Eduonaon
rHes Ert r@1 w zAs. SMITH.
ErfeafrsH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

UNnrE date Of Honolulu, June 5th, q
letter from It's correspondent appears ii
the San Francisco Chronicle Of June 18th
which appears to be but one Of series oi
letters. written to subsiantiato the allega
tion that never during the time of slavery
in the United States were the negroes
more scverly or more arbitrarily treated
than arr the mfortunatcs who come here
under contracts OF two three or five wears
The instances cited in this letter are taken
from the Paukaa Plantation The first
Spaniard tname not givcn) was SC
hrgltally worked. and badly fed that he
became blind, that thoreupon his master
sold him to Rev. Father Chas Puzot for
SCI who cared for him Francisco Luna.
another laborer, did not escape 30 well
even as his companion; Francisco being
sick WIS not excused. but was worked
until he was unable to stirn when his
master sold him 10 his wife in Oakland for
$40. for which place Francisco started but
died on the way. Jose Fernandez and
Francisco Gonzales tPortuguese) went into
Hilo to complain to the Judge. that their
labor hours .'had been made twelve hours
instead Of ten.n the native Judge allowed
at first their complaint and discharged
them Of their contract, but his judgment
was set aside by white Judgc OF the
Court above. with the result that the two
Portuguese were sent 10 prison: one Of
them IS stil there, ''for he swore that he
preferred 10 remain a prisoner rather than
return 10 the plantation hell Manuel
Dutch from Onomea Plantation stated IN
open Court that since be had arrived at
his masters, It was in prison that he had
Tor the first time eaten fresh meat and
been well treated A Portuguese, sthin
and sick condemned in the Court for
disobedience 10 the overseer, was struck
by his jailor in this. yard severely in the
face and the Sheriff Of Hawaii. when
demonstrated with about the brutality.
said why yes, it is only few minutes
ago that licked tins Portuguese myself
II is such assertions rs the above, warped
and wide from honest fact, gotten up BY
men who want to make up a case. that has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

y TV7T T7TT A-77T"TsT
How about the Reciprocity Treaty Are ouI
representatives alert in seeking the interests of
the Reciprocity Treaty with the United States
How is it with the Treaty What shall Hawaii do
in order to continue the blessings of the Treaty
Many are opposing this Treaty, and it has been
said the Treaty will come TO an end at the eIpira-
ton Of the specified time. The benefits conferred
on this country by this Treaty are very evident.
Prosperity has put forth fresh harvest and has
enriched all kinds Of labor throughout the King
dom. If there is class who have not derived any
benefit from this Treaty it is the idle and shift
less
What is Hawaii on her part to do in order to per
petuate this blessing Let US inquire, search and
then 90 10 work. Let us not idly sit still in
thoughtlessness until the time for action has past
mist Of our poverty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
CUPRENTE COURT OF THE HA-
~ WAlIAN Islands, q ihe natter Of ihc Banllrars.

Creditors petition
c. Brewer 4 Co Of H0uonin. IN the Island of Olhn.
having led their petition duly verified n thl. Conri
alleging that David Crouningburg Of Hakaua0 n ih1
Island Of Mauai owes debts % the aid nrtfcnca o.
the amount Of two thoutlud Gollars ard 81 hrI
the said David Crown n ihur had f1ic ard rrfrsoa N
make payment FOR ten DAYS after The had mlflrl
and been presented for paymcuI and pr1 Ing that s1
David Crowninghurg be declared bankrupt and tlli
such further proceedings herein b. had rcqusc
BY the statutes OF Bankrupicy and BY ihc practice
this Court. and said petitioners having ftd an Ir-
proved bond conditioned ior The payment u 1l ltf
costs OF the proceedings IN hoy iI % hI
q bankrupt, and order having thcrcuuon irslc1 fn
the Marshal to take possession of the property of aid
bankrupt pursuant 70 the statute in suc eases provided
II 3 hereby ordered, that FRIDAY the inh of Jniy
D., i2 a ten O'Clock 4. NJ, ltuY Chamber in Homo
lulu, e tho time and place Tor hcarn- proof % -.
alcgaons- In aid petition. and that The rsid David
Crowninsburg be forthwith suamoufd ihtn ana tfsrs
TO appear, q which time and place AZ GOVERNED msy
appear and shew cause u any tier have Why TIE ssii
petition should not Be ganicd. and that 4 t1rF df
said petition be forcwith served sld David Crorn
ingburg. and copy of THIS order published IN fhl
Hawaiian 6azctic uewsr1pcr Tor three successive
weeks prior % said hcariur
Dated Honolulu II. l.. June i3ih. a. y is.1
Attest; A. FRANCIS JUDI
JSo- +. hANAEn. Chief Justice suurrn1f Court.
Il faHtsa II fH44
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

caused the good name Of our islands to b
smooched and tarnished-
1t is time that our planters should SCI
about defending themselves; about letting
the outside world know, through unim
peachable testimony, what falsity there j:
in these statements which have been sent
out broadcast. Plain statements, sworI
to. explaining these cases as well as o.
others which have been published, should
be prepared by the planters who have beer
accused and sent for publication, or per
haps to the Secretary of the Labor and
Supply Co, by whom such sfidayits can
be used wherever refutation Of these Sian
ders becomes advisable or necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
N the Hawaiian could fully appreciate NJ

IT Inc Hawaiian could fuIIy appreciate Mr..
Bishops policy as laid down by him when debat-
ing on tho Bureau of Education department last
week, he would learn good lesson. In the course
OF the Hon. Mobiles speech, he said, SIT Is good
thing for the people TO pay something for that
which is worth having, when they are perfectly
well able to pay for it. 4 man or boy feels more
satisfied if he earns and pays for what he gets Il
is part Of the education of youth TO teach them to
pay for what they get. II schools are made free
free for Hawaiians, they must also be made free
for foreigners.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
mortgage Foreclosnrs SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH POWER oI
sale contained in certain morfrl1f given 81 nrr
r. kaaunui 20 A. j. Caftwrs sht dated Auir-f fif asl
recorded iher e1i page Gi. the undff1lznas uIar.
notice that he intends 90 forcco1c aid n7r-lFf n
CONDITIONS broken and viii .oi a. public auction o..
premises OF portion thereof dcacfibrd iu s1id nor
kafc, az puollcancttuu ir Hnnoul. on saturday ft.
18th day 0f Juy 1852 at fl o'cock ~ 0f sI1 az =
nc auction room of p. 7 ADAM. rhr prtmirs- b =
sold asC below described
that tract Of land o. Moouul wsiakoa Enf.
Maui, Royal Patent No. iti, containing faff 49,
described In Royal Patent SO. 5dan
ID apanas or tracts of land in WafInEr Fa...liI
In Royal Patent No. il1f.
4th--1 apaul1 tracts of land u EnI. Nj de
seribcd iu Royal Patent No sd'e
gh-Al that ifaei q land % k4Ikapu W1iahi
oahu deseriocd In decd Of Hawaii and M4hrial nfr-
D. i9ho ~ containing au area Of eii00 of an aerr
eti-All that tract di land 81 uoun1ni1 Wasi con.
%. foi. s72.
Iih-Ail that tract of land ID iid Waiufn coot.i..u
slgY acres, described In decd Of Ktapanaiai is-f
Further particulars can be had al iho omes Of F n
Dated, lIonoiala. The islh day Of Jane. isss
wv " ALEN. 7 CARTWRIGHT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
as to what may become Of the 5000 1000
now voted for similar contingencies.

The same men are in power, the same
threatening clouds are on the horizon now,
as then Let those who really are averse
to foreign intervention, take care not
to challenge it.
There are some classes OF persons prov
erbially unfit to be allowed to play with
a1e-o too1sf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
Lam Eastern papers announce that Mr.. DaQr,

LATE Eastern papers announce that Mr.. Daggei
has been appointed to succeed Gen Comfy as United
States Minister Resident at Honolulu The whole
community will be sorry TO lose the General; he
has made friends in every direction and among
all nationalities. He has applied himself care,
fully to the study of our institutions and has
thoroughly mastered them. Both in his public
and in his private character the General is highly
esteemed, and in parting with him, we can only
.ar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
NOTES.

JA,ns GORDON Bennett has given Mrs. DeLOug
$1,000 in Government bonds.
Mr. EDwAED TowSsExD, the correspondent Of
the caH has been writing in cur favor. He
studied the socalled slavery question for him
self while be was here, and found there was
nothing in it. OF course the Chronicle tries to
throw mud at Mr ToNnsend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
4. FRANCI, JUDD.
chief Justice OF shr Supreme
Aftcaf- N~u u Hkugknff & .rrN
,UPREMl COURT oF nm nGWGII4I

- lsaud-. ln Probate, iu the matter of ltr Estiff
q JACOB BROWN, late of Honolulu dcceased a.
Chambers before Chief Justice Judd
On reading and nliur lhc petition aud lcruunia OF
Coriclla II. Brown and Jacob Brown tdminlsrlfnfs
OF the Estate OF jacob Brown. deceased wherein fhrr
ask 70 be allowed 81 ss6l and charge themselves via
tis9Jsi and ask that The same may bc czamlued and
approved, aud that nuli orief may De- n1lf Of a.
ributon of the properly remaining iu their hands b.
the persons thereto entitled, and dscharrinr them snf
II Il ordered. that Tt EsDAY ne ID d1v % Anrusf
y D. lss AZ tea ooclurk A. ". before the said jus
tcc, at Chambers. In the Court forsr. 40 HnnninIn
he and thr same hereby O. appointed d. he Time 1nd
place Tor hearing said petitions In accounts and that
AL persons interested may then lud thCrr appear and
show cause, n any they have wis the came sfnrf NOT
Dc granted, and may present clidence tn who ar
entitled 70 ne said property And ihai hs Order. in
uazcttc " newspaper printed and published ln Homo
lulu Tor three successive weeks previous i1 thr
therein appointed for snid hearine.
Dated a. Honolulu. n L. this ION far ol fnnr 4
d. leG a. FRANCIS JUDD
Attest; Chief Justice snurr,rr g..rf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

AMONG the measures which interest our
property holders here, most deeply, just
at present, the two loan bills stand fore
most The Ten Million Dollar Loan Bill
may never proceed further than IT has,
II may fall still born into the limbo Of
forgotten measures, let us hope it viii do
so As monument showing the inn
mense financial skill OF its originator. OF
originators, we might wish to have it pre-
served, laid up in lavendar, so that the
unhappy posterity which viii not have
such bright minds to sharpen its wits
upon, may regard the classic past with
admiration. From this point of view it
might be well to hope that the Ten Nil
lion Dollar Loan Bill should find a place
on the statute book But posterity has
never done anything for us. so why
should We be so anxious about its vel
fare
The Two Million Loan Is a government
measure. and must come before the
House 1t provides for certain specific
expenditures, as immigration, roads, and
other internal improvements. No one
taking up the various items viii be able
to put his finger on this or that one and
say it Is bad, or il is unnecessary to spend
money upon such an object. Immigra-
tion Is vitally necessary. internal improve
ments. especially on roads must not be
delayed. There Is however. something
startling in the idea Of nation. whose
prosperity Is by no means assured.
calmly going into debt to double the
amount of its yearly income. Our last
Ministry we thought was extravagant
enough, when it proposed to spend mil
lion of dollars more than the revenue of
the country, and we had hopes of seeing
that amount brought down by the Legis-
latUre, but now. we are having our Appro.
priation Bill increased to much larger
dimensions, it shows every Sign Of swell |
ing to over S4.000,0O0i We wonder how
many people appreciate what loan OF |
S2000.00O means Roughly It is about |
$1,000 a head for every man. woman and |
showed very clearly by whom the bulk OF |
the taxes Is paid that unhappy section
is already paying at the rate Of ST3.T2 per |
taxable unit, il the same ratio is main |
tanned il will have to pay 500 a piece |
towards hquidating that loan, no very |
pleasing prospect; especially as that par
ticular section of the community have
no voice in the matter. cannot
influence the direction in which any Of
the money is TO be spent.
Granted. however, that the bill passes
and The loan Is put upon the market.
where is the money 10 come from. We
understand that there are hopes of rails
ng Sl,000,000 among our own subjects
This is highly problemstical for two
reasons. In the first place We have very
iew wealthy men and those whom we
iare require their capital to develop pri-
iate enterprise, from which they can hope
o get from l5an. In the second place !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
RUNor still gives tongue upon The subjec. Of tIc

RUNoB still gives tongue upon the subiec. of the
Ministry. Now it is $4,000 war vessel that is
giving the trouble. 1t is said the scheme was by
no means the joke il was represented, but that it
was meant in sober earnest. The Ministry, il is
reported, are not in thorough accord upon the
point, some are for and some are against such an
expenditure. That some such scheme should bo
really on the tapis, surprises one when it is re-
membered that one member Of the present Cabi.
net, when in Office previously, was engaged in get
ting plans for Just this ~ thing, only il was
called by another name then. We merely give the
above as town talk, but our readers will remember
that straws shew the way the wind is blowing; this
is one Of the straws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Since the Constitution Of 1864 was eraftity i'm.
posed upon US till now, we have not seen that the
citizens have had any power through their repre-
sentatives in deysing opportioning the receipts
of our government, for this great reason alone
that the mobiles and representatives have been
thrown together into one body. And we are of
the opinian that the citizens never will obtain any
share in this till the end of the world if the two
bodies continue to sit together.
Great Britain tho greatest and most perfect
government in these days ofadvancement is under
a system of government in which the two cham
bers are kept distinct and independent. Why is
il that Hawaii cannQ, follow IN the foototcps Of
this great government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

THE increase Of work in almost every
department of our Government is very
marked, and may be regarded as fair in
dex Of the growth Of the country. The
increase Is especially noticeable in the
business of the Supreme Court A refer
ence to the report Of the Judiciary Depart
ment of ten years ago, shows that the Su-
preme Court, consisting then, as now, Of
three justices, tried during ,'so entire yeas
ending December 81, 1s71, only IS cases
mot including divorce and probate cases.)
These were classified as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
STrREnE eogHr or TnE IINwNIIAS

kIFHkME NOIHF OF I'M IIAWAIIIN \
- Islands. In Probate. Island OF Oahu HIaaIiiln
lslands 2. In thc maitcr of the Estate of uENf
LiAka X. REfNOLDs. deceased. Orlirr anuIinfIna
time for probate of VIII and directing puhcaiiau b
document, purporlug 10 be fhs last win and iesf.
mcnt OF Hcuehaha Reynolds dccfasfd. having on ff
I'm day Junc a. D. isl been Prcsotfd 10 said o6si.
Sout'; ana petition iof tle Probate thereof hlriu7
been hlcd BY II. n. Reynolds. Or ls hereby rFlrra
that WEDNESDAY, thc dfth day of July A b iaE
A. ~ clock oi said day az nc Court n1um of alid
Is, hereby appointed ihd time for proving aid WW
aud hearing said application when and where ane
person Interested may appear and contest fnn Nd
VIII, ana the granting o. letters tcsfamruflrv
u y further ordered that notice thereof bf rfern h
Bubeatou, ior three successive wecks. In ftc fllu1
Han Gazette and kuohoa r nrwsunrafa nrinfeT ana
published ia Honoluiu.
And 10 a. further ordered that citation. D. i.rnr i
the subscribing witnesses 30 alid VIII
Dated Honolulu. H. l.. JUNG ifih issf
Attest T.. McCLLLY
,, dNo. D. hAnNAEl, Justice -uprrmf Corr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
IHE New Zealand Herald says, in reference tc

IHE New Zealand Herald says, in reference to
the Governor, Sir Arthur Gordon, that he has OBJ.
tanned few months leave of absence from the
colony. he was to leave Wellington in H. NJ. S.
NfrgHdq for Fiji, where he will make a short stay
previous 10 proceeding 10 Europe The approach
ing departure is evokinQ degrees of public feel.
ing. he has never succeeded in winning the
affection of the people, end in the event of a rumor
which has been current that when he leaves the
colony be will not return TO L, proving true there
would be no general disappointment felt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

The invoice prices of sugar was 81 cents
per pound; of rice, cents, and of paddy,
q cents per pound
We have been informed that sort Of
general rule has been followed in invoic-
Nos. 2 and 3 from to cents per pound: (:
as these latter sorts form fully 80 per cent.
Of the whole export, we were surprised to
find the above table, showing an aver
age Of 81 cents all Of the No. /. sugars
must have been overvalued surely to pro
duce this result. II we compare these
Honolulu invoices at $3.50 per hundred
pounds with Cuban sugars, which are in
voiced al S4.20 per hundred pounds, il be
comes at once evident that the duty remit
ted to us by theUnited States is included
in the invoices from here, and that il forms
part Of the market value, which it does
not do in Cuban invoices
Still, it is the invoice value which figures
in making up trade statistics and in strik-
ing balances. The Chamber Of Commerce
OF San Francisco, in its annual review Of
the Hawaiian trade for 1881, is obliged to
show, without comment, that we have sent
there merchandise 10 the value of S6,062
$50, and bought of them merchandise TO
the value OF S2,652,0T5. Although that
Chamber, aware, probably, of how these
figures, as to the value OF our exports. are
arrived at, have always supported our
commercial connection with them as
sound one, and Of great promise as to the
future, YET such figures as afe given above
are seized upon by unfriendly hands and
made the most OF TO our hPrm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

As we stand in our watch tower where we can
discern the thoughts of the people, VIC can affirm
without hesitation that the mind Of the nation is
wearied and disguised at some things done by the
majority of our Legislature now in session. And
among those who are most completely beset with
trouble are the men Of property. Therefore as
We turn and lock here and there over the nation
we have a suspicion that there are springing up
anxious thoughts, and the people of certain
nationality are giving themselves to prayer on
account of their troubles and the apprehensions
caused by the actions Of the three great depart
medts of government, which are such as TO cause
a rupture of our hrrmony.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

The within summcns returned anscrrri fhi1 ii1
day OF June ts the said kluniuni haffrr Irll thIt
Kingdom in 1876. hcsal the Ponnlr Tor sfGlcf.
which place he deserted. sud native a1mcf Pl1. sac
board said vessel AZ fhc time. ard = nor in I
uoiuu. informs me that said kAumiall has never r.
turned 90 Honolulu. and The llsl known place |ll
residence OF Eaumiumi being sydney. N. =. "
". r.. rAnFk. MsrsNrl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Bvthe courtesy Of our Collector General.
Col. W. +. Allen, we ms able to give 10
our readers a table showing theCinvoice
values placed upon ew leading Island ex-
ports. We think the average value placed
upon sugars will even surprise some of our
planters, many of whom find their returns
do not come up to these invoice values,
which are supposed to represent the mar
ket values in Honolulu Ii is awell known
fact that in some years the net of sales in
San Francisco has been below the invoices.
and if this has not happened again in the
year 1881, we can only attribute il to a
lucky accident These high valuations
are misleading to those abroad who wish
to compare our trade statistics with those
of other countries
During the calendar year 1881. there
were exported from these Islands:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05


- WAIIAN ISLANDS. In rrohair-fn the matter
o. the estate Of SUSAN REYNOLDS late of rlonoiHIa
Chief Justice.
On reading and 1ilng the petition and 1rcuunfs 1i
Jno. Z barnard OF Honolulu. ulhn Executor 0f tll
WIN q sasan Rcynold. late Of Honouiu aorcssid T.
ceased. wherein he asks 70 BE- allowed q 1 1 nnt
charges himself with e1tfs %. and asks ihat he sa
may be examined and approved. aud that fnal order
may Be made of distribution of the property remaining
In his hands 70 the pcrsons thereto entitled and a.
charging him and his srrctcs from an further rc9pon
sihility such executor.
II i ordered, that FRIDAY the sist day of July.
D. iss2 al 10 O'Clock a. ". before iaid Justcs q
Chambers. N the Cont House af nuuoiuiu ha and
the same hereby j. appointed as the tire and psc. f5T
hearing said petitions aud accounts. aud fh1i al per
interested may tnCu and there appear and show
cause, n any they have why the s1ml should nof D.
granted and may present evidence a. % Who are sni
tied 70 the said property. And that This ORDER n to-
English and Hawaiian languages, be published n fhe
Hawaiian Gazette aud kuokoa =" ncrsr1pcrs printed
and pubshcd IN Honolulu Tor three Eucce1sive week.
previous 10 the tine therein appointed f1T said bearing
Dated a. iiouoluln n H. this 18Th DAY or furr A. II
isse. 4 FRANCIS JUDD
Attest Chief Justice Supreme Court
A Fnak DcuefV CLERK EurranrH Cont 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

THE FoREsrs.-The appropriation in the Appro-
priation Bill for the and increase Of the for
ests is very appropriate item of expenditure, If
1t is entrusted TO tine hands Of one it to perform
the work. The old forests Of the land are gradu-
ally disappearing. II the forests continue in the
future to decrease as they have during the last
fifty years, it is certain that time win come when
the land will be barren and the result of robbing
a country Of trees IS disaster and distress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
SgrriaT ,Nofres.
American Waltham watches

1
Awarded Two Gold Medals. The only medals award
cd for Watches, Melbourne International Exhibition
1850.
The only Gold Medal also, three special and foar
| first prizes, sydney, fs1j.
The Gold Medal Paris, 1875 -Four First Prize Med.
ale, Philadelpha, 1876.
The uuequaled success Of these Celebrated Watches
has produced host Of worthless limitations Buyers
will observe the Trade Mark, "wultham, Mass, Gu.
graycd on the plate fan Genuine Waltham Watches.
Gold cases are stamped a. W. Co.. lsk., or iik; aud
Silver eases arc stamped American Watch Company.
waliham, Mass. sterling. eii 5m'
TELEGRAPHIc ADDRBss-DUNN, GLASGOW.
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC.
JAS. DUNN, MERCHANT, GLASGOW,
CuAwAI1AN CoNsUL)
Undertakes the purchase and shipment Of a kinds of
British and Continental goOds except Ardent Spfits
and Will bcgl1d to receive Orders at rates either free on
board at shipping port In Europe, OF delivered cx ship
(but with duty for buycrr accounu at Honolulu such
Orders may be accompanied by rcmittanees, payable
sight against confirmed credits from Honolulu Bankcf-
rr otherwise, TO suit The convenience Of buyers.
HErEEENcEs
MESsRs. WM. q. IRWIN a CO. IIonoluiu
HON. j. 5. WALKER, Honolulu.
THE AGRA BANK, tLimitcD, London
30 iy