davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11

The meeting of the mining syndicate
that was recently called in San Francisco
to arrange about the pumping of the
water from the Gold Hill mines failed to
come to an agreement about the matter.
MIR. Taylor, superintendent of the Yellow
Jacket, states that the water can be
handled to certainty, but the pumping
should be done on mutual arrangement
as to expense.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11

The old man sighed as he took the
golden-haired, laughing boy upon his
knees, and stroking bis shining tresses,
said: '.Ah, how much l should like to
feel like child again" Little Johnnie
ceased his laughter, and, looking soberly
up into his grandfather face, remarked
Then why don't you get mamma to
spank you!"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11

Ex-senator Milton s. Latham died in
New York City on Sunday night. He
had been suffering with Bright's disease
of the kidneys for more than year.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11

A lady, while admiring the stars, on a
bright night in a tropical climate, was
suddenly asked in the most innocent way
by her little son of five years, if those
were the nails that held up Heaven.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11

A Wisconsin thief tried to swallow a
81 bill and Wisconsin constable pushed
his finger into his mouth to prevent it..
He says the next thief can swallow prop
erty and be hanged. He dosen't propose
to have finger bitten to the bone again.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11

Scoville has severed his connection
with the Guiteau business. A rumor is
current that Spoony Butler has consented
to take the case.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11

Conkling declines the Justiceship. 1t
is well. The members of the august
Bench will continue to live in peace.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11

The press report states that Sergeant
Mason will either be acquitted by the
court-martial on the technical ground
that he had not actually entered on duty
when he fired at Geateau, or he will be
given short sentence.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11

Get out, You miserable pauper of the
universe. Go crawl into some rat-hole of
everlasting nothingness, said Mr.. Tai
mage in his Sunday sermon, abiding to
Colonel Bob Ingersoll. What an editor
for Washington paper Talmage would
make?
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11

The Grand Jury at Washington con-
tinues to find bills against members of the
Star ring
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11

MacLean, the would.be assassin of the
Queen of England, is an insane individual.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11
NOTICE.

To p. II. Wand and j. o. Mccormick
Notice is hereby given to the above named per-
sons that the undersigned have, during the
years 1879 and 1880, expended for the develop
ment Of, and for labor and improvements upon
the Junction" mine, located and situated In
Jackrabbit Mining District, Lincoln county,
State of Nevada, the amount Of two hundred
dollars, gold coin. You are both hereby further
notified and required to contribute your proper
ton Of said expenditure so made Is aforesaid.
due from both of you to the undersigned, as
follows: From P. H. Wand SS3.S3H, and from
]. o. Mccormick 500 .S6ss. You are both also
notified that in case you fail or refuse to psy
the amount Of money set opposite your names
above, to the undersigned, at George F. Weeds
residence in Royal City, Lincoln county, Ne
vsda, ut or before the expiration Of ninety
days after service Of this notice, your interests
In said function" mine will. by law, become
the property Of the undersigned, who made the
above expenditures on said mine on the years
above mentioned.
GEO r. WEED,
ISAAC BARBOws.
Royal City, New, Dec. 80, 1881, dsl.sod
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11

A Kansas grand jury finds lOl indict-
ments against County Treasurer. He
must have held Office with energy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11

The nose comes to blows oftener than
anything else nowadays.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11
3urlI.
5lied.

At ST Joseph. Lincoln county, Nevada, March
9Th, Mary E., wife of Robert Logan, aged 81
years and 7 months.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11
Down to the Bedrock!

1t seems to be the desire of the people of
Phoebe and vicinity to buy their goods low down. that is
at Bedrock PRICES
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-11
FOR CA . H.

This is the true spirit and will increase the prosperity of
the people, for goods be sold time by owners
unless the purchaser pays for the time given Antcpat
ing the wants and desires of the people in this regard we
will sell strictly for cash from prices that will
surprise the most credulous We now opening ar
immense stock Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

NArfuEr. April 6. iss2.
E111uI Gsrrr1i= WiIl vuu b. kind enough to
Hsurs thr fuiiauing in reply TO an assault upon
u.s utidt sIli'uars ii ihr Farf- Ca.i,..s5ial id-
uE Arrfl ls- ever the signature Of Charles
CsFa-.
a. mot think flaf'evesi Charies Caspar would
tars rl-isis5e.l iiIsl icsisr had be known that I
rus in uu upy ussnansibie for The Erticle which
ri,rsi1a1,g HITezrci IN the P,p.. charging him
uiit -'sasaiinr ihe earT,ers from dead mans
srus.- ard - uhi0i has ieissr was a reply.
Thn b. shuzid stply 60 thsi article vas most
r-trr4i sincc, il nov. arpears be vas innocent
.g ~ u-zrs and las had tilc manlincss 10 re-
guru 1Erl ruo lsllazs 90 cgrtain -sntleman fruui
vamr hHvr iusi raceircd them But his refer
11cl - rur-cii Is MS false and uniust Had be
rl1 lal ara uxtr The article ~ winch be replied
and ullich hrre ililx iusi seen- and over my rp-
lliElseii. hui nd ~ IN o., 81 SlI-Jo for simply
l1lIrr ~ tnlv ini1 The cdlin and carving il a
tru1rll ielt- a. noi aink that even be would
AnrN aa falatlv and % my charre any neglect in
thE uzftrr ct klnciv Y and rrurcrly caring Tor the
.l1c1zali rho aisllli me b 81 the executor and
taanshnlnfT ui tha snail sum be had TO leAve be-
tl1l l.r- E1re s1illy - state that Mr. a. Giles.
lh1a sl1uz -nur aore resIected in Nailnkn.
N riudlr henr witness that both be and myself
1f uur ltezi ~ ON tcr thai poor mans body and
~ err ii fl4lnIIr Ir llii rererC1i.y buried
rnsuaa anilr rssn1f a. clnt suFnrised as / was al
Dr. unueul3 c1nairl. offered to pay the pail
haarls - Erci. n rng oEn responsibility since
ur4l1 1uo14 .lllln reccired the same, two others
rIlrsnl lllrLhinc md disciaimed any share in
CE. Gnosrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

The department has therefore handled nc
less than 2S6.96S letters more, during the
past two years. than II has during the pre-
vious biennial period.
Should this increase continue there will
have TO be some considerable addition
made to the staff, not only in Honolulu
but on the other islands. One Of the sug
Cestions. that the postmaster will make in
his report, viii be that higher rate OF
pay be given to the country postmastersi
at present the rates are very low, and 1t Is
difficult to induce men TO take the trouble
which the Office entails.
In order to offer facilities for posting
letters mp to the last moment. II Is proposed
to take letters in after the regular closing
time. charging an extra rate Of postage on
them This Is what is done in the large
post Offices Of the world The question
Of mail agent to travel on at least one
steamer will have to be considered. Ii
letters are bundled in. unsorted at the last
moment. there will have 10 he some re-
sponsible person on board, who will sort
them. II is not likely that the extra
amount raised. by the late letters, will be
sufficient to pay salary for such an
officer, but arrangements might he made
with the pursers Of the steamers TO un-
dertake this trouble, and they might be
compensated from the extra postage fund.
Every facility should he given to the pub
lie for posting up to the last moment.
Another good suggestion which has been
made, is that of having mail carriers for
the city. Many private families do not go
daily to the boxes. Smaller cities than
Honolulu have regular distributions Of
the mail, and II Is high time that we had
them here. Were this convenience added,
It would be found that the city post would
be much more largely used than at pres
ent. and of course the revenue of the
postoffice would be largely increased.
1t is proposed TO detail a special clerk
to look after the letters going abroad: one
room in the building will be devoted to
this purpose: the public might in a meas
ure do their own sorting, too; a foreign
drop box might be opened: at times when
the Litolat and foreign mail steamer are
both going on the same day. this would be
of great advantage.
The money order system has received
the attention of the Postmaster General.
and we believe that in his report, he will
ask to have II introduced: a great number
of our citizens will gladly avail them
selves OF it.
II is satisfactory TO learn that improve
ment in this most important branch of
the government service is asked for: no
pains should be spared to make all postal
thoroughly efficient in every
respect The public is always willing to
go TO considerable expense, in order to
have its newspapers and letters quickly
and safely delivered, ii would not tolerate
a wasteful expenditure but it would always
be ready to be liberal 1t Is stated that
estimates for the postal department will
he $4,000 higher this biennial period,
than for 1880 50. When the details are
laid before the public. they can be dis
cussed fully; at present the sum does not
seem by any means too large: good post
Office is always sign of an advancement
IN civilization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
fcommun,esied.l
The Chinn.n MI.


Look on this picture and then on that - Whom
the British guns thund-rcd at the gates Of Canton
and the walls Of Chinese seeluson crumbled in
dust and smoke, the American nation blessed
British vaior for compelling the pig-tais to enter
the outer world. and for letting the outer world
into the trade and trafho Of the pig-tails The
moralists OF those days, not many years ago,
delivered serious essays on tho supreme wicked
ness OF isolation. Times have changed they
said modern civilization will not tolerate exclu-
SION The mercantile lambs nkipped on the hills,
and the trading herds lowed ioyfully at the sight
Of the Queen Celestial pastures opened mp by
boubardments. The Chinese Inuttored Eve must
yield 20 the faRqEi foreign devils,l" and after
soiemnly filing their protest against compulsory
opening of their ports proceeded 20 make the best
OF the business A few years have passed, and
they have made the best Of the business. The
same nation, the same men, who thanked God 20
devoutly that the paeans were open 10 light and
air have reconstructed their opinions, and with an
equal fervor, and much pathos have declared TO
the world that those ports must be closed 10 the
free movements Of men, and that the old wall Of
isolation must be rebuilt higher than II was before
Il is case of coming events vhseh did not cast
their shadows before. II Is another instance Of
the supreme advantage which hind sight has over
foresight We need not dwell on the argument
simply present the picture. II is here that
some Of the great historical wood painters OF the
world will some day find his brilliant material.
Ihe ggantc Drancn OF the AngiO-Saxon race
holds America, shouting as the gates OF China are
battered open with shot and shell. 1he same
great branch Of the Anglo-SaIon race shouting
again as with laws and edicts il slams the same
doors back again for twenty years. ALI this may
he right. We are not disputingi it Surely nations
are short sighted, and principles which have been
considered immatable are Suddenly made muta-
bic, when self-interest demands il. Are the path
ways from China 10 America closed Hongkonc
contains 10000 British Chinese subjects. When
these British subjects demand the right 10 reside
in California, what will the Imperial government
do Can America bar out an Irish subject, or an
Indian subject, a Chinese subject Of Queen Vic
toria Just at tho moment when the orators say
that distance has been annihiated,r it is unfof-
tunate TO raise questions which might not have
arisen, IL it had not been annihilated. There is
another view of the question. Can the American
mail steamers ply between China and San Francisco
at profit, without Chinese passengers II is said
that they cannot. So il may happen that the
States may have again struck at their mercantile
marine. II the States are so much concerned
about the handful Of Cinnamon which have
entered the Pacific Coast, it is about time that we
rent our garments over our own Chinese popu.
lation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

THT following telegram is clipped from the
Sydney Mornfrg Herald. On enquirinc at the
British Consulate, We learn that no information
upon the matter has been forwarded 10 them.
Should 1t be trne. Hawaii will be able to shew what
she can do when her integrity Is threatened The
navy should be at once sent 10 cruise around Bird
Island, and the place should be garrisoned with a
force of Military. Here Is chance for glory.
"A Royal license has been granted 10 the Anglo
Austrian Guano Company, TO extend over period
Of three years, for the export Of guano, from Bird
Island. one Of the Sandwich Group. similar
license has been granted TO Mr.. Arundel of Messrs
Houlder Bros 80 permit of the export Of guano
from SYDNEY Island for three years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
MarshaI's Sale.

IN NIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
Il issued BY The Honorable Lawrence WcCuilY -ffun.
a. justice of The supreme Court hnidin- fhc later
mcdiay Court for ihg Island N Oahu. Judgment
aFMhst " B1fcnahat deicndani ON execution in favor
bidder an
Tuesday, the 18th day Of april A. D. lsss,
Al 10 O'Clock st The auction Room Of B. T. Adm.
Q nc DEPr cs@ "aEOn
u is iu good order having just been rrpIIrrd and
painted unless said Judgment and ms czpc-rs nf st
arc previously satisfied
Ahu any person who has 0r prrieuds % have any
claim on -aid rcas wagun must inform me nf far
saic. Is & PtrEF vs--brf
Honolulu. March 9Th. isss sSf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
On Wednesday, April 2sth, 1882,
''i hhohf on e-stHiipa ~ The TITLE bccds.
ALL THOSE POUR LOTS OFLANp

situate on hne street. lon9iuin. within is minute.
fak oi the Post Omec. and having fuuiages On Kir-
Cooke. --- r--.iA
LII has frontage 70 King street 81 a5 feet and a
INC - ~ siae ,- ieei and m She Oh ihc T. ~ f-s
~ adlon. lo and ironts on King sfrsef u ferf
siih depth of ~ feet along fut llr of fh- ni.i
90 Hing street.
LOi also irouiing 1n hiu- street % frct with
depth oi ~ Feet aians the fence running aion he ~,
% angie q fence. Thence r. - feet alan.. DE sti
along Lot 70 King street.
LOT fronts 0u King street 75 irct r1nuin- sW ifi
7iv iect thence running w.. = sft aion fie mex.
portion Of the Lot thence NE- is fcci o. King .r-t
ittf Perfect. Deeds at tlg cs1c1ac o. parchi.rr
l1p7 and Specifications BE- luuIirrfirr fl
gNO. Z. BARNARD, Clerk 0f fhc saprrmf CoHrf n5d
Executor Of the VIII m susan nfynolds deceasrf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to

Attest; chief Justice ofthc suprrmr Count
A. Rosa. Deputy CLERK. ~. 60
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

CONSIDERABLE improvement Is being
promised in the Post Office by Postmaster
General Kapena. The department has Z
great deal more mail matter to deal with
than formerly During the last three
months the receipts have been in excess
Of any similar period. The figures for
the past two years run as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

ar v.tr--.- sr-l ---t isss sf ti.r front cuifau,,
~ s.eaa Urae d. o. u.tie-k uoar uiii b. -old a.
-aa.r ErT rar ls--l of aIf -iIaf trae. ~ Govern.
-a-- E4rl --u.rsl EAPEHt and tht adjacent
srrr E1rr.a# Hl.. fueluii.a sct1rvUu I'APAA-
80 ar. 2sEtIa end tf-u-er the Royal ra'eu'
.-ar a-- .-sr- Hi rHd. along She -c1 shore and
rhr uaail sld. Tafair. 7litl and two mile
r.aa. tHsa tar -a osa-f. heIu1 abUui uiiil and o
.1 -rrrr aul 1r.i nifir- i.a1 zcrc. naUrc or lrs.
lar= m ro-. Tp-r price san per au.
-an rartti- raa.f.-Is .n adtrBcr
uE- *. AsusIEu,1t Minister of Interior.
- ----------- ..------ NJ 81 IL. u ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
MARsHAL,s SALE

Rl Xxi I y OF IN EN ECU IION
~ Issued from The supreme Conn Of ihc nsvaiirn
l.land5, iu which }. 2 Mcndunca b. plaintiff and H..
anhua ! dcicudant- iu favor of D. Mrudonc1 f1s ths
SUN oi $50 have levied upon and shall expose f1r
ave 70 ihe highest bidder OS TT EsuAf. April 5lh
= " ~ 20 y clock noon af the front entrance nf
Aiioiah Hale, a Tho right title aud Interest of ihf
-aid haaiahua u aud 90 The foau ing piece Or parcel
p and situated in hanauauu iu tlr District Of Wal
alu4 Ohnut WIS Royal Patent No -sf and containing
- lefes more or less ssid land land b. good pasiufr
anu nless said judgment interest costs 90 sif and
NJ expenses be previously .atisded
- % W. g. PAEKE Mar.l4L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

In this country has to lean on China for
her labor. It is time that something was
being done towards re establishing ou
former relations with that country As
far as we have been able TO find out, very
little has been done up to the present
The best course Will probably be to con
suit with the Chinese Minister in Wash
ington. He Will he most likely TO under
stand the best means for us TO SET about
! H. The GAZETTE has ever been unfavor
able and still Is, to a large importation Of
Chinese. but there Is no Disgusting the
needs Of the country, labor must be had,
and China may prove the field to which
we are driven. The planters are largely
IN favor Of these people as working hands
on the plantations; out of n planters who
sent in returns TO the President Of the
Board Of Immigration 81 We're in favor of
Chinese. 30 liked Portuguese, 5 wished to
try Hindoos New Hebrides, | South
Sea Islanders and one Swedes or Scotch.
In view of these facts it viii be incrm-
bent on the Government to see what can
be done To send direct to China. with
out previous communication with the
Minister in Washington might cause de
lay.
There Is one thing favorable to renew
al of the introduction of laborers from
China Governor Hennessy of Hongkong
who was much opposed to any emigration
oflaborers has ere this left the colony. Our
Consul. Mr. + Bulkeley johnson. whois a
member Of the Legislative Council has
already according to the latest Chinese
papers. brought forward the question Of
contract laborers. The new governor may
take different view of the matter from
Sir John Pope HeLnessy. With his infu-
ence behind us. and proper understand
ing with the Chinese officials we may hope
to bring about the old status of affairs
We understand that the ordinance which
has been so Objectionable to the Chinese.
VIII shortly be repealed.
At the same time Hawaii should be very
careful in this matter 1t is very much
like playing with fire. to admit large mum
bers Of these people The efforts. and
they are noble efforts deserving the high
est commendation. which are being made
by Mr. Frank Damon and others. to raise
these people to our western civilization. to
teach them the truths of Christianity. and
lltlht Ol ltltln men WHO tdl DttOllt ROOu
citizens, can only be successful after q
long time. Years viii have TO be spent in
the work: there will be many rebufs and
much disappointment before the desired
end can be reached Meantime. hundreds
upon hundreds may be poured upon us.
and every fresh hundred viii have to go
through the civilizing and elevating pro
cess The question is. do we feel that
our moral strength Is sufficient to stand
the strain that will be put upon it? The
United States have decided rightly or
wrongly that with 50O000OO of people, II
l. a question which shall be laid aside for
twenty years. VIII Hawaii be able to do
what her great neighbor feels inadequate
tot This Is a serious question, one that can
be viewed from many points. All we would
say at present Is that every care should be
taken about the matter. lest we may some
day find ourselves swamped
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

in front Of Aliiolan Hale n NJ 40 thc right fiir
and interest ~ tie said g. Barcnaba, in and o uir
following property. VIZ:
knleana Royal Patent No. sl5.
kulcana Royal Patent 40. t,3u Situated boz katalu1.
hooaupokO. Oahu. and both were leased 10 a kaknn.
tchJ Tor y year.. commencing A. D. 17sf the IL n
January, at yearly rental % S1un and the b.
paid IN advance ON Tho 80 duy o. cvru year Kulctnt
Royal Patent No. s,j, containing sji00 Of an acre
situated IN Wahce. koollupoko Oahu. knlcaua ROYAL
Patent 40. 4,sij is subject % lease of 10 yrars ~
si5D ycar commencing sept fst, is5di kucdna Hoy
a. Patent No. lOit; kuicana Royal Pticut 30. 30
kulcana Royal Patent No i.02l unless said in,sment
and my expenses of .alc src previously paid
Honolulu March 18th fsas ~ a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

This Is a good showing, and clearly points
ont how much more is required from our
postoffice officials than formerly.
The number Of letters handled by the
employees perhaps brings the matter out
in a still clearer light: The comparison
l. made between the biennial periods 1878
to 80. and 1SS0-'S2. Taking first the
f.,,.,-.-,, ,,,,,l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

~ NOTICE n HEREBY GIyEN THAT PuK-
~ suant to power Of sale contained iu C-rttin
mortgage deed dated July ed. issn made hy W a. H.
uaua and Naai his wife ~ kuhala Island Of Hawaii
to David Crowuiugburg nf MakaWao, Maui which said
mortgage il Of record n the Office of Inc Registrar NJ
Convcyancrs, Lihcr o., foos sf4 and sfa and for "a
breach of the conditions u said mortgage deed contain
ed, that an and singular the lands, icncmrnis and
hereditamcnts Ia said mortgage deed contained and de-
sctibcd will after the time limited By law, be cold
public auction account Of the breach % fhs coui
MORTGAGE dcsCthcd being sifusird iu knbaia Hawaii
aud more particularly described in ROYAL Patents No.
rl7 and e-iis D.. CRpWNINCHU re Mortgage
John Richardson, Attorney Tor MORTGAGE s1If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
NOTICE.

IN RE ESTATE OF JAMES y
Il LEMON. o. f0uoiuIa decea.ed IN s,.-..'... ~,
inE ciaiE4 -.ansf thc a1ost naaar,f ~-f..- L -
secured o. otlierwi-c viii please Dfeseaf ~
once, and al ihose Owur fh- -ai csi1fr ,iii 49,
payment af once. -
HENRY h. MaCFAnIaiNE.
mononln rshruar. IN l-'-nI-..l..l. g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
Desirable Investments - Execu-
tors Sale of Real Estate.

hRT VIRTUE OF An ORDER OF sALE
- granted BY NE Hon. a p Judd. Chief Jasficr of
ihe Supreme Court sitting Judge in PROBATE on fa
ath day % March. lss tiic undersigned viii zen n
= O'Clock. noon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE or TWO EXECU-
ID tions issued by X. b BickrrtoH. EsQ Police Ju--
tcc Of Honolulu upon the Judgment asam-t Nov On
Choug Go. defendant In execution u favor ef iui
Qnun plaintiff in execution; Zoe siWun and eiisi
costs aud the second execution or sn O. and az 80
costs, amounting in all TO thc-um of slG1sG. have
levied. upon and shall expose Tor safe the hrhr-f