davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-21

A GENTS. Salary commission Agents can "A easily make from s to sI0 day selling our new styles of Autograph and Photograph AIbuuns, "Gashells Business Manual" |" Tennyson's Posticai Works, Watson Psttons History of the United States complete up to the present time wsbsseris Dictionary and other standard sorkA
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 PubHshers, $50 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-21

FOR RENT, xss.A HOUSE on Elm street in fine location; pay kgaHii ment of rent taken in board. Es!N Brick House Nc. Park street, with modern improvem nts. Store No- 490 State street, Livery stable for sale. DesA Room in office. Payment taken in services.
 GEO. A. ISBELL, Office Todd Block, corner State and Elm streets
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-21
WANTED.

 A American woman nurse and companion fo ~. an invalid lady: Address
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-21
WANTED.

 A SITUATION by respectable girl to do second "A work in private family; goOd reference from last place. Inquire ct jeH It. Is TRUABULL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-21
WANTED.

4 SITUATION by a respe table girl to do general A houseWork in private family; good referen- Inquire at II CLAY STREET,
 ia2l ItF Cor. Of Jackson, Fsir Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-21
WANTED

 A POSITION as housekeeper companion ts "A invalid. Address ie2l MTSt NTH ID .t this nfHce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01
General Comfy at Home
rFrom ohio st.tc Jnunal.l

The Curtis Press Club on Sept 18th scored an
other success and demonstrated its fitness al
organization by rendering one Of its number, Gen
eral James NJ. Comfy, an honorary member, and
late Minister 10 Honolulu, public reception, In
which the former friends and associates of the
brilliant journalist and honored public official had
an opportunity of greeting and extending to him a
cordial welcome home, and perchaEce back TO the
newspaper field. General Comfy was formally
received by Colonel W. A. Taylor, President of the
Club who spoke as follows:
General Comfy, it is pleasant formality that
devolves upon me this evening to bid you welcome
on behalf of the citizens Of Columbus and the
Curtis Press Club.
While you represented the Government of the
United States in that Western Kingdom that sits
like bright emerald upon the bosom Of the Paci
fc Ocean, all of here in Columbus held pleasant
recollections of you, our representative, and We
felt that at any court of any Kingdom, Republic,
upon the Nation at large and do the oftiest honor
TO your own beloved Ohio.
" And now let me bid you welcome once more
back to tho midst Of your friends
General Comfy replied in his characteristic man
ner, recalling the idea that most of his friends
knew that he never made speeches. He appreciated
the high honor which had been bestowed upon him
the more, because the recognition came from his
old confreres and members of the press, which
afforded him an opportunity to meet all Of his old
friends. The cordial reception by old friends was
appreciated by him as no demonstration of politi-
cal party could be- it overlooked party ties and
came from the friendship of years. Again express
ing his appreciation Of the honor, the General
concluded, and congratulations of a general
character were renewed.
The guests were composed of our most prominent
citizens, officials and business men, who had called
TO pay their respects to the distinguished guest of
the evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01
trial Hawaii jury will have an opportunity t.
vrestie with the subject.
What the Native Papers Say.

FrOm the Hawaii Pae Alma, Oct. IS, isssl
o Havaiians, the want of our country IS gccl
| government and Cabinet in which the people
have confidence and that is respected by foreigi
countries But our Government is not OF that soIt
Our Cabinet has not the confidence of the people
and it is rdiculous to speak Of its winning respee
abroad In some of the enlightened government
of the world, If there Is strong opposition made &C
the Ministry by the people, for good and well suo
stantiated reasons, the Ministry resign; That i
not the case with this Ministry they still hold then
Offices That was not the way with Moreno, fol
when he saw that opposition was made 70 hls re
naming in the Ministry for certain specified rea
sons be resigned without delay.
During the administration of the present Min
istry the work Of pushing forward public improve
Who says this; and it ia evidently due either to
great corruption or to the utter stupidity OF ths
Cabinet. Sin thousand dollars were appropriated
for repairing and enlarging the Insane Asylum,
during the current biennial period. By orders of
the present Ministry $500 OF this sum have been
devoted for a new house 10 be built by the brother
Of Gibson's son-in-law. This was done without
advertising for tenders by builders and others
We learn also that the Minister of Interior has
bought for the Government the right 70 a certain
artesian well dug by private parties in waikiki Tor
$500 reserving TO that owner as much water as
will fill 6 inch pipe. The amount expended on
the we'll by the owner, was $500. The question
arises what fraction of the water does the Govern
ment ovnf and what appropriation is the Minister
squandering now? The Minister Of Interior is
laying tramway from Honolulu along on Bere-
tania Street TO Kamoili which is to be over three
miles long. Its to be used for hauling stone. Is
this a good expenditure of money? Does not the
sceptical thought arise that he has bought these
iron rails so as to make a commission on the job!
We also learn that Hayseden has been sent to
Mani on Government business, bat when he arrived
there lo it was learned that he was seeking agents
for the El,i, collecting money for his newspapers
and looking after sheep, &c. How is thisl 1t
seems the Government pays his expenses and he
does his own work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01
Kauai Ia. Something to Say.

EDITOR GAZETTE The Hon. j. Kauai seems to
have an easy time of it. he is Road Supervisor,
Deputy Sheriff. Tax Collector, but does not attend
personally to any of these rewards for voting as
be was wanted to at the late Legislature. He
spends his time in Honolulu. He has only been
at home about two weeks since he was appointed
Deputy Sheriff. He leaves his road work to an
incompetent luna, but does he forget to draw his
three dollars dayIl Not much.
The Judge J. II. Kapuniai is drunk frequently.
Several times when warrant has been wanted
he was too drunk to make one out The Cover
nor's policeman goes to waimea and with some of
the policemen there, 60 on spree and smash
their carriage. The Minister of the Interior says
although there were nine thousand dollars apprO-
priated for bridge at Waimea the committee
thought six thousand was enough and he could
not take money appropriated for one purpose and
use IT for another. Why are these things thusly.
We want men who will do their duty and not
draw money for work they do not do, and live in
Honolulu having good time spending it.
% An OLD RESIDENT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

Itw Is made. not fo- the sake Of worry
ing and bothering the citizens Of acount-y
hut for the purpose o. giving protection
10 them and Of enabling them to hive
happily and contentedly. Occasionally, q
law which Is at variance with the spirit OF
the people Is allowed to drop into allegiance
but It is not repealed, because It Is found
useful for the executive TO have IN then
hands an engine which may be set in
! motion against very grave offenders IN.
deed This is the case with our Sunday
Law II Is not the intention Of the
authorities that tins should be enforced
according to the strict letter Of the law,
4 otherwise no letters could be delivered on
that day the omnibus cOuld not run for
the benefit Of church goers, the news
dealers stores could not be opened for the
! distribution OF newspapers on the arrival
u q mail In fact the whole business Of
our social city life might be brought to a
| stand-stiil The law, as far as Honolulu
| is concerned. j. held in allegiance, and
would only be- enforced If some one at
tempted to break the usual Sunday quiet
! by unseemly noise or racket. In the
| country districts. however It is otherwise
| The petty officials occasionally. we had
2 vehicle Of grUss oppression. This was
notably the case in Hawaii the other day
We are most Of rs acquainted with the
coast Of that island. and know how difficult
IL j. 90 land freight in some parts. Our
Elil0 correspondent reported a case when
the steamer after several weeks delay
landed It's freight on Sunday. One gentle
man, being out Of provisions, sent down
10 the landing place 10 get his stores.
He was pounced upon by the police, only
permitted 10 continue his journey upon
hz friends raising S94 as security for him.
and was finally brought before the Court
and fined $40 This was clearly great in
justice. though it was right according TO
the letter OF the law; the police officials
ought TO be soundly raped over the
lmucklcs by the head Of the Department
Tor the way they have acted. 1t Is per
feet outrage that in Honolulu things
should be regarded as necessities, which
in the country are prohibited under heavy
penalties One has no patience with ad-
miuistrutioH Of this kind
The instance we have cited Is only one
of many which might be brought forward
of the narrow mindedness. the petty
tyranny and the gross ignorance Of our
country officials In so many cases the
men who fiji the subordinate Government
positions are utterly unfit for the posts
given them. and IN no branch Of the pub
lie service is this more patent than IN the
police Very often men bear the petty
rather than make them public.
because n complaint Is made, they are
liable 10 DE subjected to an iniinity Of
Uatty upr-prufiOue II WAS only a SlaTp |
eyed correspondent who brought this |
affair 10 light Many Of the outer dis
,ricts would be the better for little |
wholesome ventilation in the columns Of |
the newspapers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

AFrm considerable delay the Premier
has answered the committee appointed at
the mass meeting at kuwaihao church.
ten days ago The reply takes up nearly
five page of foolScap. In It the Premier
states that he approves of such meetings
and that he wishes the people 10 watch
over the conduct Uf the Ministers: b.
does not think that any ceusure ~lauid ba
passed upon the present Ministry. 1t IS tho
Legislature that are in fault. although
the King Ministers did act in the Lcri.
idturc upon the matters c0mulainel 1T ~,
the memorial itEus the LcrizIsrr1rc M !,
body that should u,-"n4uod. Hcc1usiders
that much Of tie opposition TO the Min
,stiE Is on account OF the acts of the
Legislature o'aIs This is the gi-t of rt,
precious document we refer 10.
Whenever the present Ministry ares at
tackled they always rush under some
shield: lately II was the King: 10 save
themselves they dragged his dgnity and
position into the political an, nal and invited
fierce political attacks e'n him. Now
when the native party cg.mes forward they
huruw behind the Legislature, like % set
~ frightened rabbits the Pramior's little
white tail giving playful wag us be
whisks around the C., lrner
A pretty shcwirlg Mr. Gibson makes.
he who has been s., pprsistontly informing
the country that lIe and his colleagues lr3
the Legislature: that Z. obtained the vote
for immirratiC n Every measure com
planned OF I'M the memorial was either
Ministerial ur had the support of the
Ministry The Ministry never frr6 TO
oppose orlc Of them. FOR as fact thcv
were afraid Of their house.
Tho answer Is only one more instance
n III glarng and barefaced WAY IN which
hc Gibson-Bush Ministry Will hide the
truth by piling around it . mass Of verbi-
age and spccious misstatemcnt The opin-
ion is gradually gaining ground that the
present Ministry ure imately and even
ahsurdly modest: the story Is told that
certain prudish people covered the legs OF
their chairs and pianos Mr.. Gibson Inns
q horror deep rooted and intense. of the
"Hato'' truth. and hc i- ever irving 10
clothe that cold and chasto maiden. with
the gorgeous trappings evolved from his
Eastern Imagination The naked truth Is
that he Is regarded as unfit for ms posi-
uon by tho natives and the whole Of the /
influential foreigners of tins country: hut
OH shame, do not whisper such a thing. |
turn your eyes away and study more /
ilorld and empty writings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01
81 lHihnHtr
PROCLAMATION.

karsrs-,- ~ ttr o-s-r af Go5. - the Hawai-
sr iarrls King
Wrlrras NJ ar Ar APPROVED M The ninth DAY
af tur1e c-r th1uasrli ui1iIi hun raa and eighty
rrrtiad - tz lrs t1 T-rfrii- Or thF Coronation q
b. Eu- af EauaH- H irlo-e other things
-rset-t ti.rf W. - Priv C1-uril should ascorinia
rra rrasla5- If puhlr Proclamation. o. time
ri-r We l.1-II tf c-uunal
ASP rrrrrft ai meeting aT Our siid Privy
r--n5E % H 4n1ian. Hais l the City of
Haaa-aIr a- idr tuertv .ssrs-ih day of MAY one
t.7-al si-ai huuifsl ana eirtty-tr0, We did,
p tn1 -a tte sd7of and consent of Or Hon
7ula pfrr Council ascertain and declare that
b. a Hr e-a-ual oa tEe iuclfih day u
Fsi--l-r I'M tHH rrEf ensuilE yglr one thuuslud
ra-,s huua--i ass s.rtiv-ilirssa
Er lf r-aut tdarfar tha; Me- By and with
rlar anl rlz-f a. aforesaid. DO hereby pro
rar s-d r.aI1. l-raurI ti.1i -1e car-rnory of Oru
n.1rssr1r- aIal l-l1 ris1a ai Iaialu Palace la
-nr- Cfraf Ha-aIafH aa MONDAY theturifth day
rf Frrrarr rll-l uIl ir- i1 Che year 1i Our Lord
ars larsar1 r1ss t11l-sl and sirsty-ibrse. ut
tt- H1-r.HI slrur1 lf tIF cia-E bon tho forenoon.
asrrF raf1- oar al-I rl.d t||s Great Sal % Our
Eu-l.a -t oar IaIarr al Id.ruI in Honolulu
OBJ. H.ra1a.i.H1rr af ficialf- In the wear %
n- I.-T a.ar slr1aaaI si-t lilHlIfoll and eighty
fe kiLAkAJA BEN
nrua E- WuuH NrEtr GIu-1y.
Nui--rr ai Fa-sie1 sfsirs and Premier.
frlas risr=sl II.- ,iais-sr i.y -ad with tbs aa-
-1s --s -asHiuf HH HHuual.s Prry Council
f- 5r-r-f o. uudarnaaf.l15l 1rutl6mgl being
E-r.rH HE HE Hafarah5. FnrT Council. 30 b.
arl aaas CarHitisr sf Management on ths
a-aaar ~ IIr CaraaastaH rs Ha Majesty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

IHf 2. ca. has an uncnvahle nutoricty
1 for using the most disgraccful PERSONAL
tics: IN tins particular ID nevcrmor abom.
inahly sinned than on last SATURDAY. A
more mean. contemplate attack than that
winch was made upon Captain Mist. II has
seldom been our misfortune 90 read. The
article needs but little answer: Il is a
boomerang which recoils upon those who
penned or inspired IT, II must hc called
TO mind that Mr. Gibson lately tried to
squlrm ont of false statement which he
had published in his paper saving that a
conversation held in a bank parl1r. was
mere street talk. and was unsupported bv
amy documentary evidence. In this article
upon Captain Mist be has nothing TO
advance IN support of his assertions but
1T was common talk even as early rs dur
ing the reign 0f kRmehameha y. =" and 'it
WIS common report" that CAPTAIN Mist
wns "A seeker after office
Mr. Gibson. on his own statement of
MAY last, told this community. or rather
told the small collection of people
who went to congratulate him upon his
elevation 10 office. that fs had been an
office seeker steadily. for some twenty
one years So impregnated Is he with
love Of Office that he Judges others bv
himself There are by no means many
men who desire the official positions which
are on ms own showing. SO dear 10 Mr.
CiibSon's heart Rather than reach Them
by the fawuing and cringing. the chicane
and haseness 10y which he wormed ms way
forward, any honorable man would rather
dig potatoes for a living.
That Captain Mist should seek employ
ment after retiring from the service. Is no
disgrace % HIM: il is what hundred or
more Of the men who belong TO thee. AR.
have done: if it Is disgrace 10 Captain
Mist It must be disgrace 10 them, But
in any matters which have brought this
gentleman before the public. be has H0'
sought 10 thrust himself forward. but has
been urged. When he took the editor
ship Of the Prce 1t was at the solicitation
OF number Of the most responsible men
IN the community. Moreover Captain
Mlst i Haf on half pay.
To the minds Of men who may even
dislike the Captain. his word
would be sufficient to command credit; il
does not obtain credit with the
Premier. We can only say that Captain
Mist is a gentleman. that a gentleman's
rora Is far more to be trusted than an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01
MOrt5agee's Notice of Foreclosure

/ TNACCORDANCEW y WITH A pow
Il Of Sale contained in o certain mortgage mad
hala ikl OF Waiohinu, kuu, Hawaii, 10 Mr.. L. y
Emerson or Waialua- Oahu. dated the I'd dav Of
l'1 recorded in iibcr 81, pages IL and t5j Notie
hereby given that said mortgage intends 10 ffe-i
said mortgage, for condition broken, and upon "a
foreclosure VIII eel AZ public auction the salesroou
Of November, ISL at T. " Of said dav the premise.
described in said mortgage a. below sp6cidcd
tGfiher particulars can be had Of ". r. Castle At
''fh'. al Law. z. :. y. EMERSON.
Mortgage
Premises tu De sold are situated at Kaml0a. Ksu
q aces.
Also the murigagur two-thirs Interest iu f1f acres
~ ln -'''aied in hau and described in Royal Patent
III ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01
3auaiian GaztttG.
wEDNEsDAY. NOVEMBER ]. I-s2-

CoNGEEss at the approaching short term
is very unlikely 10 take any action about
the treaty. No work Is done before the
holidays, and January and February viii
be- likely 10 be absorbed with politics and
with matters Of moro pressing concern.
Neither party viii care 90 commit itself
uremaiurely, or unadvisedly upon such %
question Of foreign policy ~ the treaty
involves Time is everything Tor MS, since
It enables the friends of the treaty 10 cor
rect the absurd reports and scandals which
IL nnnmies haye Industriouslv wurkcl MP.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01
Sprria[ Nnfres.
American waltham Watches

Awarded Twv Gold Medals The only medals award .
ed for Watches, Melbourne International Exhibition,
1881.
The only Gold Medal; ~, three special and four
first prizes Sydney, 1879
The Gold Medal, Paris, 1875. -Four First Prize Med
als, Philadelphia, 1876.
The unequaled succcss OF these Celebrated Watches
has produced host Of worthless limitations BUYERS
will observe the Trade Mark 'Waltham. Mass, - en-
graycd on the plate OF all Genuine Waltham Watches.
Gold cases stamped a. W. Co, 1sk iik.,; and
Silver cases are stamped American Watch Company,
Waltham. Mass. Sterling 90 "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

We understand that in a recent case in the Su
preme Court in which the Ookala Sugar COrpOra
tion was party, the nationality Of the Jury repre-
senting the Corporation was Hawaiian, on the
theory that Corporation existing under the law Oi
the country is 20 be regarded as n Hawaiian party
In a lawsuit We are not aware that the practice
has any Judicial sanction as yet II would be a
strange anomaly. in suit between two corpora.
tons organized and owned exclusively by foreign.
ers, that a jury composed of HHwaiiaus only would
be the arbiters. This however, would be the result
of applving this theory to practice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

SWcE the presentation to His Majesty
of the Report Of the Trustees Of the
Planters labor and Supply Co. the
Memorial which accompanied it, and the
publication Of the pert little document
signed by the Premier, and purporting to
be a reply. sufficient time has passed by
TO enable thoughtful men to weigh well
the possible consequences of this group
Of circumstances and to see through the
word-fencing by winch the Premier has
sought to evade the real matter at issre.
as actually presented by the Planters to His
Majesty. and to substitute a reply to one
portion Of the erepresentationswhile ignor-
ing the other. and by 50 doisy striving to
make it appear that he's succeeded in
giving rebuff to the Isl. tiers and send
ing them rebuked sseto-t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

WI sec by an exchange that Col. Oakford,
now Collector Of Customs at Wrangei. Alaska.
whom many here will remember, Is on a visit 10
San Francisco He has been engaged for long
time in endeavOring 10 break up the illicit distia-
ton about wnngel He recently captured one of
the most notorious Of the gang and brought him TO
por+Iurl Gov us
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

RN VIRTUE OF \ POW Err OF
IL sale contained in a certain Mortgage Deed. made
by Manuela Makal Of Hcea, kOoiau, Island Of Oahu,
IN favor Of John Mckeague also OF said Heca, dated
the 18th day OF May A. d. ISIS and recorded IN Lher
-, pages iui and tUJ In the Ohce Of the Registrar Of
couveyanees; and account Of breach of covenant
In said mortgage contained.
Notice is hereby given that the sad mortgage will be
forcclOsed the I'D day Of November tinstanU ISL
and that upon foreclosure the therein mentioned
viii be Immediately advertised FOR sale at Public
Auction. JOHN MckEAGUE.
MgTigagce by bis Attorney J. W. Davidson
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

I y T 7 INI Z nv u VI III T IlINl7II
Il Of certain mortgage deed made by J. y. kapahu.
Of Kan, Island Of Hawaii 10 ". T. Martin also Of kau,
dated the 5th day OF June A. D. 1sn recorded in Lbrr
u pages l and Ja in the Oce Of the Registrar of
Convoyancc., and assigned TO by ssld W. T. Martin,
the 18th day Of July 1879 and for breach Of condition
Notice is hereby given OF my Intention to forcclo-c
said mortgage the I'D day Of November. 1881; and
thercupon, TO advertise the ortgaged property for
sale at Public Auction. T. n. AIONA,
Assignee Of Mortgage by his Attorney J. W. Davidson.
unnmlnLn NV 1t ls.l ~ n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

oath. and that the community viii be far
more ready to accept hb word than Mr.
Gibson's.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01
Coronation Letter .


Oar devil, ever active. poking about some
oorner came upon the following note probably it
blew out Of the Palace OF the Premier's waste pa
per basket.
First reply-Rsgret.l
1zElAJE AND Coon CousIS Awful sorry-can' I
oome-huisbed tour-British expense Chaole Ell Z
always stick 'en ? Going home to shed toggery.
ill missionary, make new row. Take my advice,
good fellow old boy Squelch Gibbie, dash trousers
put on malo, 60 fishing and be happy Ia tai
Your second cousin. SKI Wkr-Ur.
To His Majesty k.
p. S.-Send decorations by Bush or Kaai. Will
introduce him to hyenAs might assegae him, eh 2
happy dispatch. Favor to you. S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01
NOTES..

J. Thomas WaterhOuse, Esq, and wife have
arrived in San Francisco from the East.
NEws favors have been received from Mr.. l.
Griffin, reporter Of the Merchants Exchange, San
Erancisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01

\ ITE SUI n NUIINI UT
l the Hawaiian Islands In Bankrupicy-In Esiste
Of 4. q STRATEMYER d Bankrupt Notice TO Cred
tDrs to file and prove their claims Before Mr. Justice
AUSTIN.
mver Of Honolulu In the Island Of Oahu arc hereby
notified that on the nth day Of October A. D. 1851 the
aid q C. Sfratcmyer was. BY the Court ordered, I'D.
Judged and dccrccd a Bankrupt his voluntary
peton and Il further ordered by the Court that
an claims against the said g. C. Stracmyer be hled
duly verified with the Cerk Of the Court before
the 10th day Of November A. d. i2 and that III RS
DAY the 10Th day Of NOVEMBER A. D. ISL. before
this Court. the Court Room of the Court House Al
Horolulu be the time and place for proving all claims
against the sgid &. G. stratemycr and that notice
weeks in the Hawaiian Gazette, newspaper publish
ed In IIonoulu and that all creditors served with twenty
DAYS previous notice Of said hearing shall fail 10
appear the time appointed without good cause for
uonattendancc shall be considered having waived
their claims and shall not be allowed TO prove their
claims afterwards
by order OF the Court. d, h. FNFE.
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-01
Sal. o.I,ease Of Government Land.

Sale Q. Iense OF VoFeI7lliIlsI m l71IIll'
oN FRIDAY NOVEMBER Sd. proz at ths front
-utruuce of Arioian bale l i2 noou win Dr. sold @
pebble aurti1. the iel-r of parcel o. lend belonging
20 tht ravsiiaH Government known as PoHAHAA.
slisa,sl ~ RALIIII VALLEY NEAR HONO-
LUIU. and containing 90 ncrrs-
Te-n-- Lease Five Year. ura.f uiseg So prratuum
payable sci annually in adgaHca fr1a the lL d1g 1'
September iss2 being ihe dafc ~ iase.
JNO p. BUSH Minister 0fIrtefl1l-
I..---.- or o. u L. =