davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-05

A Corean book appears automatically
to date from 1917 to 1924, 1920 years be-
fore the earliest printed hood knawn in
Europe; and there is a distinct mention
of the production Of tyye in Corea by
moulding and casting, about 1920. The
Japanese Immediately adopted the in
Veution. The first really national work
printed in Japan IA the Nith"ngi or
japanese Chronicles, at the end OF the
nixteenlh century.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-05
PILESl PILESI PILESI

The finest OF Printing done at thi
office. Call and see samples. IT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08

mounted constabulary; men who would
have daily duties to perform which would
be Of advantage to the State. A goodly
sum Of money might be spent and well
spent upon such force. The men would
not only require thorough drilling, but
they should be perfectly conversant with
the law; they should be so trained, that
when occasion needed it, they could un-
dertake the responsibilities of command,
and know fully what those responsibilities
entail. A couple Of hundred of such men
would be more than sufficient for keeping
the most perfect order in every part Of
the group. There could always be sufi-
cient number in Honolulu to serve as
guard of honor to the King, ald the uni
form for State occasions might be made as
handsome as might be considered suita-
bic. For further show ON such occasions
the volunteers might be used. Were the
volunteers well organized they might
develop into a very efficient body OF men.
The volunteer movement Is an excellent
one: In all other countries It works well
and Is Of great assistance in developing
manly and gentlemanly tone in all ranks
Of society. There would be no harm,
there would be a positive good If our
Young men native and foreign devoted
themselves to such a movement. But the
volunteers would have to be in earnest;
the thing should not be taken. up as an
excuse Tor loaing.
In view Of the next Legislature it is
pretty certain that the bulk of public
opinion is at one on the question Of the
military of the kingdom. The army as
now constituted is neither useful nor
ornamental; reform in the direction indi-
Gated would be most acceptable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08

portunities, the best minds being taken,
subject to scrutiny as to general charac-
ter and suitability. We need the stim-
ulous Of public competition in almost
every branch of public service. Next
comes the army-but the discussion of
this, together with the many important
matters connected with the Interior De
partment, must be reserved for next week.
Enough has been said to shew to every
citizen that it is his duty to begin to think
of these things. One of our great faults
here is that we are apt to act without due
thought before hand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08

IL small country. such as ours. 1t Is
necessary 10 have as few drones in the
hive as possible, 10 have our men. pro
ducers. as much as possible; not to lock
mp orr capital Of bone and muscle in any
useless OF merely ornamental employment
Countries such as France. Germany. Rus.
sra and England are obliged y keep up a
large armed force in order TO be prepared
10 meet. whenever required. the aggres
slons OF their rivals; but countries which
have no such agressions 10 fear waste as
little money as possible upon keeping mn
that most expensive OF civilized l1xuriqs.
a standing army
hawan needs no standing army; drill il
as thoroughly as you may. equip il in the
oest manner that modern science can
teach You, draw into it the best Of your
population and II can only be a tov. A
plaything. useless for defence against the
attacks oi any power Of the civilized
world. small or great
The idea OF tins kingdom ever acting on
the defensive may be dismissed at once i
dismissed at once by any one who eives
the matter sober thought What is need
ed Is force sufficient to put down anv
cyil disturbance that may occur. For
tins we decidedly require a well equipped,
well paid. web disciplined body Of men
but i should be modelled on the lines OF a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
3alraiian O5aztttt.
Ksr NoDUs ~ REBUs.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH S. lsS2.

THE writer Of the article in the Saturda,
T Pros. which alludes to the bill that tbs
I Hon. A ). Cleghorn presented to the las
Legislature relative to restrictions in the
sale Of alcoholic liquors to Chinese. must
eIther have been new conner who got his
information secondhand, OF he must have
been very careless observer Of events
during the last session. The Press informs
Its readers that the bill was finally pass
ed II the House and would have become
law had II received the signature Of the
King. the reason for the Withholding Of
which. has never yet been satisfactorily
explained" while as a fact the bill never
passed the House il was bill that was
ready at an early part Of the session. but
as the government had a measure which
dealt with these matters. il was kept back
for long time When the Ministry
delayed bringing their measure forward.
the originator was finally advised to intro
duce his bill This he did. and a vote was
taken for indefinite postponement The
ayes were "a the noes l4,-the Ministry
at the time was divided upon the measure.
Mr.. ;. g. Wilder voting with the noes, Mr..
kaai and Mr.. Preston with the ayes, and
Mr.. kHpena abstaining from any record.
Among those who were in favor Of the bill
were Messrs. 5. y Castle, J. Mott Smith,
{. H Judd. J. i. Kaulukou. W. NJ Glib
son, ). W. Kaai and g. W. Pilipo. Under
these circumstances the Saturday Press VIII
find it by no means hard to arrive at
satisfactory reason why the King should
not have gwen his assent to the bill The
GAzrTTE quite agrees with the sentiment
expressed that had Mr. Cleghorn's bill
been passed it would have done great
deal Of good Rumor says that the meas
ure was defeated by the use Of money:
but that Is given as rImor and nothing
more Actual evidence upon this point Is
not in our hands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
Saturday, the 25th day of March. 1882
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose.
NrorIcE II HEREnT GIVES ru.rPvu.

suAh. 70 a power OF sac guulAlmcu in a crf.Iil
and Makakoa, his wife, 0f ksla. Island % Nfui o.
David Cfowningburg Of MaAWa0, Mani. which flif
mortgage Is or record In The ofcc uf the Registrar Of
CONVEYANCE liber g. fohoa s9 aud 81 and fai
breach of the conditions iu said murfra7r
deed contained that an and singular the idnds
tcnemcnts and hcredtamcnts in said murf1arr lcc
contained and described, Will after the time lmiic b.
law be sold n public auctun account 0f The Hfrar
OF nc conditions a. hereinhefdre mcutuu9d Fhe rran
erty In said mortgage described bsinu sifuafe fn ku
Mani, and known hy the name % kohco.
ID. CROWNINGBgRg. Mofigasr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08

therefore, prepared to appeal to sound authority
for the accuracy of my statements.
/ trust you viii permit the insertion Of this let
ter as he only means can really adopt for the
defencs inf absent friends against Anonymous
attack lam, Sir, your obedien. ssrFsnt,
THEo. b. DAVIES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
ApMINIsTRATnRis NOTICE

4 49, = ONOI1n1lNFlN y ED ia ' M
Il In appointed Temporary administrator Of fha o.
Jte N hos Jefferson late of Waliuku deceased here
BY notfes all parties indebted having urupcrfr
belonging 70 eald estate 20 make Immediate uarrerr
aud return Of the same. All parties having claims
against said estate arc requested 70 present hc
duly authenticated, % the undersigned within rIa
months from date, OF they will BE- forever hlrrcif
CHARLES z GROSER
Temporary Administrator Estate o. r. Fefer.nr Dc
Wailnku, February 9th. issa 20 On
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08

A Why important concession has been
granted in Borneo, to company Of pr.
vato adventurers. headed by Mr. Dent, a
1 China merchant Notice of this has
/ appeared in several papers, but it Is doubt
ful if people realize how large and import
ant the concession Is According to the
! conditions Of the bargain, the Sultan Of
! Borneo. the Sultan of Saloo and certain
] Tumongong have ceded to Mr.. Dent and
/ his associates the absolute sovereignty Of
a large portion Of their dominions. terri
Z tory about as large as the present Repub-
I lie Of France Ii is stated that by the
terms Of the charters within this large
territory the company are invested with
power OF life and death over the inhabit-
ants. with all the absolute rights OF prop
erty vested in the Sultan over the soil of
the country and the right to dispose of
the same, as well as the rights over the
the productions Of the country. whether
mineral. vegetable. or animal, with the
rights Of making laws. coming money.
creating an army and navy. levying Gus
toms rates on home and foreign trade and
shipping, and other dues and taxes of the
inhabitants as to him tMr. Dent might
seem good or expedient; together with
all other powers and rights usually exer
cised by and belonging to sovereign
rulers. and which the Sultan thereby dele
gated to him, Of his own free will" eth
Spectator says Of these concessions: Pre-
negatives could not be greater. and in
deed there are vague rights Of property
included IN the concessions which no
European sovereign ever possessed OF
would cede to any conqueror, and which
vest the concessionarles with authority
such as even the East India Company
never possessed.
This is a comparatively new movement
FOR the nineteenth century From small
beginnings great things come, and there
l. no telling what may be the result Of the
BoTneo Company One has only 10 look
al the history Of the East India Company
20 see what might arise. As great things
as old John Company managed to do are
not likely ever to he done again, hut very
important events m0g arise and serious
diplomatic complications come about
Though far removed from the scene. and
not directly interested in the matter. Ha.
waii nei from her position in the Pacific
cannot but be interested in this movement |
Il j. one which her statesmen cannot |
allow 10 pass under their eyes without |
study In Great Britain. large and |
body. at the head OF which is |
Mr. Richard, NJ. p. are strongly opposed |
10 the concession They are of opinion /
hat il viii lead to collision with foreign
powers and are most anxious that the con
'essions should be rescinded A consider
,hie agitation is going ON against the
government 1t viii be interesting to
watch the event
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
NOTES,

The Royal proclamation calling the Legislature
together for the despatch of public business, on
Saturday April 18th, will be found in our by
authoritvn column.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
ABR FORNANDER Circuit judy
Lshaina. Feb asth. fsSs. Scn
SUFHEHE CegET OF THE Is.I. H4ysI..S I. y. II..'.

GUPREME COURT OF THE HAWRItaN
- Islands. In ProbafcIu the matter Of The Estair
Of c. $ BARLOW. late Of Honolulu. deceased ~
Chambers, before Hon. A. =. Judd. Chief Jgstce
On reading and nling the petition and accounts of
Richard F. Bicksrton. Administrator of the estate of
s. Barlow late OF Honoulu deceased, Wherein he asks
70 be allowed 81 s65 10, and charges himself with 81
s65 10 and asks that the zane may be examined and
approved. aHd that order nav be made dscharg ng
him and HE sureties from an further responsibility
such.
Itis ordered. that FRIDAY, the lsru day of MARCH
A. d. 1881 al 10 O'Clock before the said Juslcf a.
Chambers. In the Court u0use. az Honolulu. be ARD
the hereby Is appointed the time and place To-
hearing said pettion and accounts and that al prrsu
Interested may then and there appear and show
II any they have WHY the should not be genfed
And that this order, IL the English language Be pub
lishcd in the &" Hawaiian GaEet newspaper printed
previous the time therein appointed for tad hearing
Dated At Honolulu. IT. this ,Sth day nf Feb. A. n
1879 A. FRANCIS JUDD
Chief Justice supr-me Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08

MHEN a convention Of planters take
place IN tins city, there must be some seri-
ous discussion Of matters. which involve
the government and the Legislature The
I question Of labor contracts and the protec-
tion OF labOrers should be fully discussed
The machinery Of the law for securing
the rights Of laborers. as well as the rights
of planters is defective II the laborer
refuses to work on the ground Of sickness
/ how shall the truth OF his claim be estab-
I lIshed2 In other countries. where elabor-
ate systems Of rule prevail. cases of this
kind are carefully provided for Here
I there l. really no provision The ordi-
/ nances Of Jamaica, and other English
/ colonies 10 which Indian coolies immi
] CRATE, require the presence of a physician
on each estate. or a residence so near. that
be can determine any question Of sickness
ur health at quick notice In our tlinlv
settled country it is hardly possible to
demand that each plantation should main
tam physician at Its own expense, what
should be done2 This is a matter which
should be carefully considered by the
convention. The protection of labor
should also be seriously debated. Elaborate
rules for the protection Of contract labor
prevail III other countries, and il Is found
that such protection should not be left to
the operation Of general laws. but that
particular persons should be designated
10 enforce these laws: a person clothed
with power to judge between the laborers
and the employees, Is enabled 10 do great
mischief Want Of Judgment. prejudice.
dishonesty on his part, might readily
embarTass the planters, or bring the
laborers into a state of revolt At the
same time. the experience of other coun-
tries, and that of our own judicial officers
require that protector Of immigrants
should be appointed A law to that effect
there is every reason TO believe VIII be
introduced in the Legislature In fran
ing such law the planters knowing their
own needs and condition. and knowing as
well the conditions of the labors. are able
10 suggest equal provisions which shall ac-
complish the object desired. with the least
friction. Instead Of waiting until the
Legislature assemblies the planters should
meet the government promptly and con
Ter on the subject. otherwise, if under the
CITY Of slavery there should be passed
measures which are Ill advised the planters
Will have only themselves to blame for not
having enlightened the Legislators. 1t Is.
IN some sense, more for the interest Of the
planters than Of the government to secure
the passage Of such laws regarding labor
se1slce, as shall commend themselves to
the authorities Of those countries from
which immigration comes. If a conven
tion shall consider well this subject. 1t Will |
accomplish much. and justify the move
meni which called il into existence
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
SuPRENE coUKr ~ BaNKRrFTCY-IN

- the matter OF JOSEPH Il SPENCER a vui1ulaar
Bankrupt Before Mr.. Justice Austin, iu Chanbcr..
Upon reading and fling the petition nf Iuscph T.
spencer a voluntary bankrupt. n s ordered that m
order Issue TO W. G. Parkc Marshal 90 take possession
Of the properly of she said Joseph X spencer and ha
70 put his store houses counting houses Effects tcos
and papers under lock and seal. And O. b. furfhsr
ordered that THURSDAY the Pm day % MARCH.
1859, be and the same j. hereby appointed The iaf
for hearing Of said question % BANKRUPTCY sad thar
notice Of such hearing be Published iu the q Hawaiian
Gazette, newspaper printed aud published On Hone
lulu Tor three weeks previous to such hcafirg
Dated Honolulu. February sist iss1
BENZ. lE AUSTIN
Attest: A. Rosa. Justice Supncmr Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
Notice Of FOseolOsurs of Mortgage,

VNHE INDER' IGNED GIVES NOTICE
that by virtue Of power Of sale contained iu .
certain mortgage deed given by LeimakaHi fwr rnd
keplino lkl 70 James Makcr, dated July sth ISIS
corded lib. 56, fol- h. he intends 20 forccluse sid
mortgage for conditions broken. 10 wit nou-paymcuf o
the debt secured by said mortgage and viii scl pub
lie auction at the -alcs of T. r. Adams n Honou
In
Saturday, the 25th day of March 1882.
at + O'Clock noon an The premises described iu sui
mortCagt- viz:
All that part Of land Situated iu Pohakunui. Wahcr.
Maui containing two acres. being the same premise
described In r. T. $50 90 kekai. r. s. MAKEE
February 2sth ISL
+. VI. Hatch. Attv Tor MORTGAGE -nl o. .-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
Adninlstrator, Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been duly appointed administrufor of th- estate ~
Edmund II. Rogers late Of Wailuku Island Of Man.
hereby notifes al persons Indebted 10 s1d suf1fr b.
make Immediate payment; and al parties haFinc
claims against said estate. whether secured hT
Eagc or otherwise. requested present TIE rade
within sT months from date. or thcy WIN be f1rrrrr
barred. WA ~ ROGERS
Administrator Estate nf p. N firrrra. drrrrara
Makawao, February 18th f~sl sfrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
IrIsa rreat pitr that the nuhlic nre not bettel

II is a great pity that the public are not bettel
acquainted with what goes on in the Legislature
Many excellent acts, which do not become law
lost sight of; these were they kept before the
public, might be spoken about apitated TOR, anG
eventually passed. Leading questions, the Homo
lulu citizen will attend TO- but matters Of ordinary
politics he troubles his head verv little about 1t is
not good sign; every man is directly interested
in the government and institutions of his adopted
country. 1t is to be hoped the apathetic ft will
wear of before May next.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
ROBBINS sAAPpLE1nn 4

als iy General Agents, New York. Z. 81.
" All the above line of Watham Watches for sale
Kingdom " '''
Also. Agent for the GORHAM STERLING SILVER
WARE. The Trade supplied at the Lowest Prices
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
ChIcf slsiicc supreme Io1TI-


WNGhAMBEAH. CIRCUIT IA Del SEt'OND
\ Judicial District. Hawaiian Islands In Probate
. In the matter Of the ESTATE OF THOs. JEFFEN
son, Of Waileku, Maui. deceased.
On reading and nling the 1ctltiun uf iicY. 4. p
Groser asking that document purporting 10 be fu-
last will and testament OF Ihos- Jefferson ~ Wailku
lately deceased. may Be admitted 90 Probate. and -
the said C. E. Groscr therein named, be appointed
executor Of said will.
II is ordered that TIL RSDAN. April slih 10 On
at the Court House Wailuku. be set the time knl
place for hearing said petition and any objections fh1
may be offered thereto; and an parties ncrcstcd
hereby notified 70 attend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
ABR EOhNANL 81. A.lsNit anlta
Cd Judicial District. n. ]
Lahsins. Feb ssth, iSs2 @s a
IN CHAMBERS. CIRCUIT JUDGE,

n CHA NJ BEhS. CIlkCIlI y l UNars
i % JUDICIAL DISTRICT Hawaiian IslsHds IN
the matter Of the Estate o. JOHN d. HANEkUef, Or
Makauao. Maui dcccased-fn Probate.
On reading and filing the petition of John hcsfliuar
and Thos W. Eversit. askug that doCumeut purpdfi
TO be the last VIII and testament Of John picf. ich
Havrkost OF Puucmalei. MlkaWan, Mani. dcceaacd b.
admitted Probate and they Be appointed crrcr-
tors Of said will;
II Is ordered. that THURSDAY, APRIL s'rii. 1ss9
at 10 n Al the Court House In Waikiki Be 80 ilt
time and place for hearing said petition and any Oh
ectons that may be offered thereto and al persons
Interested sre hereby notified TO attend;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08

CUPRE1TE COURT or TIE IA
- WAIIAN ISLANDS. In Prchaie-ln rhe naflr.
Of the Estate Of SUSAN REYNOLDS. deceased. Cfds.
show cause on aapcaiirn Of Exrcrror fs crisr q
sale Of real estate.
On reading and fllng the petition Of Juo. g. Barnard
Executor Of the VIII o Susan Reynaids dceease rra-
ing for an order OF sale o certain resi- estate beIoarn
10 the said Tesfatrtx and setting forth clrialn ifi
reasons why such real estate should be soli-
It3herehY ordered. that the next Of in of tt- said
nri and al persons interested IN The said estate fu.
pear before this Court on TUESDAY ihc -eth n1f n
MARCH A. ID. fSc1. a. 10 O'Clock A. NJ Al ~ Corlt
Room Of this Court. IN Honoluin ihen and ttrs1 o.
show cause why order should not Be granted ~ m
sale Of such csfates
And 4 Further ordered that copy Of this oftrr he
published At least three successive weeks hcforr ~
said dav Of hearing in TIC Hawaiian Gazette rrfi
Kuokoa, newspapers published IN saId Hondluir-
Dated Honolulu. March III. iSe1
A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Attest. Chief Justice supreme Cont
A Rosa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
JAS. DUNN, MERCHANT, GLASGOW

(HAwAIIAN CONSULT
Undertakes the purchase and shipment Of ali kinds
British and Continental goods and will be glad to rcceiv
orders at rates either free board at shipping port
Europe or delivered ship (but with duty for buycr
accounD al Honolulu. Such Orders may be accom-
panied by remttanccs payable in London or San Fran
cisco; or he viii draw at % days sight against conrme,
credits from Honolulu Bankers, otherwise 10 sui
the convenience OF buyers.
REFEBESCEs
MESSRS. WIN. G. IRWIN 4 Co, Honolulu
HON. W. L. GREEN, Honolulu
HON. J. :. WALKER, Honolulu
THE AGRA BANK. Limited, London.
SIS IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08

IN CHANIBERs. CIRCUITJrDCE.

] sp JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Hawaiian leland. n
the matter OF the Estate Of ,. B. LoJGEE. % N1Hs
wac, Maui, dcceascd--fn Probate
On reading and hiing the petition % lacs. ".
Everett Administrator Or the Esatc Of J. n Iosrec
OF Makauao Maui deceased asking thai hit accolnfs
be examined and approved. that he BE- Discharged and
property distributed to the heirs.
II Is ordered. that THURSDAY. APRIL ctiru. 80.
At II A. y AZ the Court House In Waiuku. De set =
the time and place for hearing said petition ard sny
directions that may be offered thereto end ll rsrtic
interested are hereby noticed TO attend.
ABR, FoRNANI ER, Circuit Judgs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
ARe1atR Wantad

IN EVERY TOWN & COUNTRY,
10 sell very valuable standard Commercial work Of
0EtHAT T11POHT.NNGBi
dust publl-hen. For terms aud Territory address
4. ROMAN. Bookseller Publisher.
tH i'm - Nuter 81. San Francisco tnI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
lMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.

THE REG ULAR SESSION OF
Il oceanc Council 40, 10 A. T. Of u are held IN
ihe knghts Of f'yihlns Hall. campbciis Building on
the fihsr and THIRD II EsDANS uf every month
- I'm HENRY SMITH. Sec'y