davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
The Kind Of Labor Wanted.

Enron GAzErrE:-AIen sometimes write to know
if they can find work on my plantation. They do
not tell about themselves, and that is Just what
want to know before l can tell them whether
want them. So l take this method Of telling them
if they are wanted.-and / presume Mr.. Editor
you would join me in telling who could ind
place,-and you may want a few of them.
First, if a man wants place merely, but breads
the irork, he had better not come; do not want
him. He had better apply to kalakaua for the
position Of Minister; that would give him what be
wants quicker than any position could give.
want man TO irOrk as all honest men do, edrHiHg
what they get. This leads me to the second, VIZ:
want man whose whole lookout is not TO get his
salary. / do not want a man to feel that intend
TO rob him Of his wages; and so spends bis whole
energies where they will only tell for himself.
What buy l think Is my own, whether a ton OF
coal or a mans efforts. This leads to thirdly
want a man who will be dfroted to my interests.
This will save him from Sinking work when am
out of sight; or being careless. When see man
who puts forth his best efforts in the absence eS
his employer, l think I should like that man. He
may make mistakes; can pass them over; sure
he does his best for his employer. But he is not
promising man who wants to make his services
appear better than they are; or who has anything
to cover up.
Fourthly, do not want a man who will be a
hypOcrite TO get place.
tifthly, / want a man who knows the work he
proposes to do and has fair ability to do it. 1t
may be said, the would have would be
rising sort of a man, and that could not keep
him long. Very well, be it So 1t is only imbeciles
who stick on ones hands when he would gladly be
rid of them.
think, Mr.. Editor have pictured out the main
features of the man who can find employment on
my plantation, or any other plantation. Of such
a man | would infer, Of course, that he would be
temperate, moral, truthful and somewhat inteli
gent for with such qualities as have noted he
would already have made good acquisitions. But
if one comes to me in tatters, want to know why
be is so, for the man would like would not prob
ably be in that condition. Neither would he feel
above work, and consider it a necessary evil. But
think have said enough and have only to sub
scribe myself, On or 'E,I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

Myriads of so-called specifics and cures for
rheumatism have already been brought before the
public and many Ofthem have even been endorsed
by the certificates of respectable and prominent
citizens, who have derived benefit from such pre-
parations. There is no doubt that great many of
these ''liniments oils, etc, widely advertised
and freely recommended fOrrheumatism and pain
full complaints Of similar nature, have genuine
merit, and will relieve certain types of the COM
plants named; but when rheumatism, neuralgia,
and kindred diseases have become chronic and
threaten serious results, YOU may rest assured that
they will help but very little Although not recon-
mended ''infallible,' the peculiar qualities of
st. Jacobs Oil especially adapt it to those cases
which may be termed CHRONIC and which have
previously withstood all known specifics as well
the prescriptions Of the best physicians. The
following references are to well known and respon-
sible people of various sections of the United
States and are, to say the least, suggestive and
worthy of consideration. We would mention, as
an example, the case of Mr.. A. Heilman, editor of
the Pittsburgh, Republican, who suffered with
rheumatism for two years. After vainly using all
the best recommended remedies and exhausting
the skill of the most experienced physicians, with
out even temporary relief, it required only two
bottles of st. Jacobs Oil TO effect permanent cure
Mr.. c. Hanni, we'll known citizen of Youngstown,
Ohio, secured for his wife, who for II years had
been a constant sufferer from neuralgia in the
head the services of the ablest physicians of the
land, but they unable TO do anything for her;
half bottle of st. Jacobs Oil cured her. Mr. VIM.
Reinhart reports the case of neighbor who for q
years had suffered so terribly with rheumatism
that at times, he could hardly move around; a few
bottles of st. Jacobs Oil cured him. These are
results which truly deserve to be brought to public
notice; but they are not exceptions, as will be
by the numerous other certificates from all parts
of America It should be the d1ty of every one to
call the attention of his suffering friends and
neighbors TO this wonderfully eficacious prepara-
ton, especially as the low price of 30 cents bot
tie places it within the reach of all PERSONS rich
and poor.
Don't scatter your wealth; but scatter your rheu-
matism with St. Jacobs Oil. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
Letter From W. R. Castle, Esq.

EDITOR GAZETTE: The regard for truth displayed
by the Adrertiser reminds one of Charles Lambs
yeneration therefor said he Truth Is too precious
n commodity to be used ordinary occasions.
This is suggested by seeing in Saturdays issue of
that meritOriOus or meretricious organ something
purporting to be drawn from my letter addressed
to Government officer in which distinctly state
that had no idea the programmes (for the hula
were printed at the GAZETTE Office when / wrote
and published my letter ON the subject
For perfectly obvious reason / keep copies of
communications from myself to the present Gov
eminent. so that / can refer at any time to the
faets The letter does say "At the time | wrote
that note was ignorant of the fact the thing was
published in that Office; but do not that that
makes any difference in the affair."" &c.
If the AdrerfiSeT, as | presume likely, learned
the facts from Mr.. Preston, and guiltily ignored
them, it would have added that Mr.. Grieve said as
/ carried him the note that the hula programme
was printed in the GAZETTE office, 30 that be-
fore publication ] was fully acquainted with that
fact. / also said that if Mr.. Grieve did not wish
TO publish my note on account of his connection
with the affair, would take it to the Saturday
Pres; but he desired to publish it III the GAZETTE
Dir. Preston was informed of these facts, and is
far too honorable man to have suppressed them.
My acquaintance with that gentleman is such that
feel assured that the sHppTesSiO reTi came, not
from him. bu: from the Primate organ.
If the 4drerfiseJ wishes to champion any more
such sweet literature as that hula programme and
by its usual methods-Of defamation and hue and
cry 1t is quite at liberty to do So
W. II. CASTLE.
p. S.-As the 4dreTfisl was distressed about
Mr.. Grieye's bond, why does it not say something
about Mr.. Auds surety!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
Native Press.

From the HairaH Pde AiaO, March. IL, lsS3.l
We had thought not to say word on the follow
ing subject, but as our friend and contemporary
has opened the discussion to our side of the
question our dismissal from the position of Privy
Councillor), we think it best for us to publish
our views of the matter.
For nine years l have been a member of the
Board Of Education. was chosen q member of
the Board of Health when W. l.. Moehonua was
Minister of Interior, and member of the Board
Of Immigration during his Ministry also.
In 1876, l was chosen a member of the commits
sion TO send exhibits TO the Centennial exposition
of the United States, and in the year 1851, when
the King returned from his tour around the world,
the present writer was Marshal of the procession
to do honor to his return; and on the last ami
versary of the King birthday, in 1882 we devoted
ourselves personally to the Observances of that
day.
Also, at this new ceremony of the coronation, we
put forth personal efforts to carry the work along,
thinking that thus we would unite the people, but
the Chamberlain took the whole business into his
own hands, and has vented his spite on all his per-
sonal enemies and thus has increased the bitter
ness of this nation, composed of many blOods, the
end of which will be that the opposition will be
strengthened, and there will be great scandal and
talk among all who saw the doings of the Cham
berlain.
As a return for all these Offices and for the time
we have spent, the only reward we have received
from His Majesty after the coronation is, You
are dismissed without cause"
But we have one great consolation in this mat
ter, and it is this, never wrote letter or beg
ged for any Of these honors which we have men,
toned 1t was His Majesty who conferred them
ont any fault the part of his servant so We rest
wit hout shame
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
Passion cruzan's sunday Sermon.

The evening service at Fort street Congregational
Church ON last Sunday was very well attended the
audience present filling the auditorium TO its ut
most seating capacity, the galleries also being
taxed TO their utmost. TO accommodate portions of
the assemblage. The singing by the choir was as
usual. excellent. Pastor Cruzan took for his sub
iect Our girls-what shall we do with them,r
and spoke somewhat as follows: This question
can be answered in a single sentence: Make true,
genuine women of them But such a short easy
answer, like the " Mastery of French in twelve
easy lessons Is not of any great value. What is
true, genuine womanhoOdI How can 1t be evolved
from those little girls now in your homesl
l. Keep them little girls as long possible, and
thus make them earn womanhood. There is a
tendency nowadays TO abridge girlhood, or skip
it altogether. An American authoress, in an aTti-
Gle in n New York paper says: " What has become
OF the little girlsl We look in vain for what was
once such a common and beautiful sight, simple,
artless little girl, with all the pretty ways and
manners of unsophisticated childhood, fresh and
beautiful about her. There is no lack of small
beings dressed in such marvellous style that even
a Darwin would be puzzled to make out the class
to which they belong. But we ind nothing to re
mind US of the little girls used to know, either
in dress or manner" Honolulu is wiser and richer
than New York, for we do have troops of sweet,
oirlish little girls. But you Will also see on the
streets the little beings of which this woman
writes-litte girls from seven to ten years of age,
over dressed and already grotesque limitations of
the women spoken of by Isaiah, :" with naughty
mein, and mincing as they 60" all the simplicity
and beauty of young girlhood already destroyed
tv pride and love of dress Arnold, of Rugby used
10 tel his boys that they must earn manhood by
serving out boyhOodn Momanhood must be
earned BY serving out girlhood. No true, genuine
vomanhood can come out Of false girihood.
= Parents should have care lest by excess Of
kindness and the bestowment of too many adyan-
faces, they make their girls selfish, vain, and IN
loving. Many a mother denies herself, practices
the closest economy, drops out of society and takes
a servants place IN her OWE house that she may
give her daughter the best of eyerything-dress,
Schools and culture, and as Ievard receives back
from school a spoiled woman, who looks down
mon her mother with scarce concealed contempt
mingled with pity,
3. In order 10 develop true, genuine womsnh0od
the Qirl should have a complete education This
includes many things. As thorough en- intellect
ual drill as her brother: young women can and
% take the sane courses as young men, and grad
nate with honor and sound health; complete edu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

The S,rlisue's . O'Clock gun caused palPitation
Of the heart in the nervous housewife during the
term Of the defunct Virgins weather.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
OBand Concert at Emma Square.


A grand concert was given last Monday evening
by the SiriffsRir and Hawaiian bands. The night
was a perfect one, the air cool and soft and the
moonlight brilliant. The largest assenblage that
Honolulu has turned out was present in the Square
Every one, from His Majesty dovnwards had come
10 hear the music
The concart opened with Meyelbeers Coronation
Marut well PLAYED by the Hawauans, who followed
il With a selection from Verbs NabHcco. Wenever
heard our band play 50 magnifcently; every in
strumentalist seemed ON his mettle and the solos
were all admirably rendered. Mr. Berger was all
FIRE as leader, and the music swelled out aud died
away again 70 the faintest whisper, at the sweep OF
his baton. The siriftsHre Band, under the leader
ship Of Mr.. Bird, followed This band IS not SO
strung IN numbers as own and ii has less brass
and more reeds in proportion. Their playing is
excellent, and shows most careful training the
part OF the band master. In rendering delicate
passages such rs the sextette AT the end of the first
act Of Patience and the "Tell Me Pretty Maid
en- duet from the same opera, they displayed the
greatest taste and verc loudly applauded.
The second part OF the Programme was rendered
by the combined bands, in all a musicians: "a
Hawaiians 20 SiclffsRIe NJ. Bird led the first
number. tie overture TO Suliyan's Si,-,ggle foy.
FORTUNE; this was followed IL Sanneliis' Gfaia-
iaeaio and Coote's exquisite waltz M Oraes Two
marches, with God Save the Queen ;uid Hawaii
ponoi completed the programme. The evening is
0nc 10 BE- remembered, Il is seldom that Honolulu
has a chance OF hearing 10 many instrumental
performers, 20 admirably trained Every one we
saw seemed quite delighted With The musical tregt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
>. M. s. s. COS lime TabIe for sss,
CO MER GAL.



The news brought by the zealandia Of the natural
death Of the bin looking to the abroeaton Of the treaty
Of reciprocity between the Uuiied States ard these
Islands caused general feeling Of satisfaction among
business men and business itself has seemed TO be n-
fused with new life During the week ras busincss in
nearly all lines Of trade has improve ed steadily and Of
present writing the indications rather for an iu-
crease than decrease in the voume Of local and inter
leland trade Regarding or chief LEGAL product We
ana from our exchanges the following The changes
in the duties on sugar are thrcefod First The rate s
made specific throughout; second the polariscope is
employed; third, classification j. allowed
The arrivals FOR the week consist % the " e. Irwin
Lady Lampson and Zsa!andia from san Francisco al
with full general carrocs and iho latter vessel also
bringing mail dates to the nth inst. Tho departures
comprise the Discovery, Dakota and suez, laden
with domestic produce for san Francisco. aud The zca-
lsndia for the Colonies
The following is Messrs Williams. Dimond a Cos
usual monthly circular;
SAN FRAsclsco, March 10Th 1883
Our last adyices were dated February 10Th, per Cyof
SUGARS Refined arc without change. There has
been a slight improvement in Cuba ccntritugals al
New YORK. which We now quote 81 iac for - There
has been quite sharp advance IN Mania ana the
basis At present j. S6o6 for s1, and 10 90 color
We only account FOR this advance upon inc suppo
sition that large orders eabied Immediately upon
the passage Of the Tariff Bill which reduces the duty
this grade OF Mauliu nuuuL &c "A IT.. We nave NOT
vet received a copy Of the bill passed, but
understand H. all sugars below No y y IN color 20
lArizinC - ? must pay f0-iO9c; and for every add
onal degree Of polarization sl00C Those bdwecu 70
and 10 D in color without regard 20 polarization,
aac. Bill 10 take effect june let,
RlCE-The same a. last reported ilse: firm 6l dgys.
Overland freight the East has boen advanced 10 &c
FLoUR-Goden Gate Extra Family, g. fob; Il Do
RADIO $3.50
OAIs-Chocc sig7 medium, sis1is
BRAN-s17.50 per ton. fob.
BARLEY 81 Is for good.
HAY-Choicc comp, 50; large bales $3.50
WOOL-siocks are light; but there has been no
changes. Southern san joaquin 81 quoted at "a e:
NorfhCn, 1Sd1ac. Tho new tariff. which takes cf-Ct
July lst is not clearly understood here but under
stand that the duty VIII be lOC per d. on clothing vu1ls
costing zoe and under
DEPARTu RES-MarCh =. hktu W u Dimoud; March
3, bktn A FnldnburE.
PRoJ DEPARTUREs-Bk Il " Almy. b- W Il Mey-
e. bCt Hosporian and bktH Ella,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

cation includes a thorough knowledge Of physiol-
ogy, hygiene, and the laws Of health; and also the
thorough mastery of some trade, business, or pro
fessIou, that, if need be, she can earn her own
living. OF course she has been taught house keep
ing By her mother most completely; she has also
been counseiled in regard 70 the duties, obliga-
tons and responsibilities of vifehOod and mother
hood. She has been warned Of the perils that viii
beset her when she comes to womanhood, and she
has not been left ignorant Of the important rela-
tons of the sexes
4. Carefully trained, thoroughly educated-still
one thing she lacks to make her the perfect
woman. True religion to crown all her graces. 70
complete her symmetry, and guide her safely
thrnf,ch life
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

Messrs. LYcar johnson have purchased OF MIR.
Geo f. Wells his interest in the business carried
on by him as dealer in furniture and musical in
struments at Nos. l0j and 10Y Fort street. for the
ness at the old stand. Mr.. Wells failing health
compels him to take trip abroad, to Europe, and
he has been commissioned by the new firm to make
purchases for them in various lines of goods in
the marts Of the old world MIR. Wells has been
most generous advertiser, and the proportion to
which his business has increased within the last
few years shows plainly the advantages Of adver-
Using "early and often"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
PASSENGERS.

Prom Kauai, per Makcc, March i6-N ohlaudt, il
Centre. A Scott.
Tor san Francisco, per Suez. March ll-Mrs ColsOu.
Mrs Hymnu, { Lowry, Mics Lowry, l. kurmouey, r y
Moses, Mr. capt koou, Ohlandt. II Meter C. Booth
Mrs Shaw, Mr. Beuill. W Reynolds. ! kimhall. Y
Boufz A Morrison, Mr. Pratt, Mr. aud Mr. Louisson
d Morgan. " Gleason, Goodwin, Bowman, 6 Calby
Dagle
From San Francisco per Lady LampsOn March Is
z Lake Miss Planning, b Z Whitney.
From san Francisco per Zcalaudia, March 1s-Miss
N A Emmcs. Alex Young, W Allen aud wife, Capt L
L Robbins, Lazarus and son, ID MacUllWuy, Mrs II
A Davis, Arthur DILLON, W May, W NJ Pomroy, 2
Jones jr. wife and children, y ] Eaycs II Agnow,
Mics Agnew. J Brown, DR. & Murray. r Wilmauus, "
Aver, DR. Borland. wife and children Col Geo "
Mhcfsrlanc and servant Spencer, Nichols and
farlsnc. N Mcisser, r Woods and wife; ~ adults
md Il NhincHr i'm afccrnrc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

The j. N. 5. 5. Zeailpdi1 arrived in port here on
the 18th at l. o'clock noon, days and q hours
from San Francisco, bringing mail and newspaper
dates to the l1th inst. She sailed again for the
South at . p II. ON the same date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

The Keystone saloon has changed owners,
Mr. Bradley retiring and transferring his interest
10 Mr.. Thomas Walker the contractor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

For san Francisco per Discovery, March III i7UWa
lbs sugar, 30 bbls nOlasscs; Dom Val Ss5.gn-g8
For San Francisco per Dakota. March iG-Gfsi22 lbs
sugar 972pO lbs rice, 2'sl gals molusses 239 lb-
coffee ~ bnChs bananas lot misc mdsC, Domestic Val
So 55275; Foreign Val S525.
Tor San Francisco per sucz. March IG-l.gllOJG lbs
sugar, n 90 lbs rice. $3.50 goat Skins 6I bis sailed
hides 70 bls sheep skins. 4 bbs talow, 20if huchs
bananas, "A bbs sperm Oil, IA tins opium, l0i bds
SUGAR cane, lot mis-. mdse Dom Val S.as,3l7.2'; Fgn
Val els G7s ID.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

NOTICEIS HEREBf ftfVI-N THAT
~ pursuant b. .gesr n safe cans1lof 10 = rrIs.Ia
n11ri71ze deed etff1 frr. 8. Isl. mtdr FtrT.H I..s
Q. E1ihqnrea n tla one part and s. NlHI4I ~ IIl
other p1fi and Igcaflei lf De 1n-f AZ IIs H .f =
confetane.s g llbtr g. q.fe ~ 1u1 ~ ~ allt
lrer her.lT gives n1firr 1lI ha l.I4ndF f1Ia1II
'l 1i1rfs..l ana lft.f ne fi.e AslIII 81 oal aIsl
.eI The llnd ileilIF sfC1f1I IS t1tt 1l0I' 0 I11.
WlII.1 Maui Il iENIII|ri |.4I|....
3. l. kareIo AfIorI. tf Aori't
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

BY late adyicos it is learned that our japanese
visitors. although in haste TO depart from here,
have not yet returned TO Japan. At last accounts
they were in Washington and had been presented
by the Secretary of State TO President Arthur.
They were 70 visit New York and Boston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
Hen advertisements
NOTICE

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS
Il day disposed OF his entire Interest in the Music
and Fancy Goods Business etc. AZ l5 and ~ bort
Street. to Messrs EDWARD LTCAN and JAMES
JOHNSTON who viii eontinue the business a. inc oa
stand and will assume all liabilities and coileci ~
debts due me- Thanking the public generally TOT me
very liberal patronage extended 10 me in the past
bespeak for my the same generous support
GEO. F. WELLS.
Honolulu. March l7th. fssa. afq q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
MARgHAT's RArE

IL vIRTUEOFTWO EXECUTIONS
issucd By r. 2. BiekeriQn. E.1 Poke Irsfie. u
nonoIulu- uPn NE dfsi infrmfui 11lInrI Sal E.4r
IN favor o. D ~ fll. ~ se sum n 0.e hntfrfl ,f
lng-seseu dollars and sill. fsli1 stem aa1 l.I ~
favor Of kamaHugdl. To- the % one hl-dtel ~
ninety i've dollar sid 7-fu $40 lliuI ttes l.l
upou and shall expose i1r slia fG ihf tiraar tIfsr
Or bDAErDAi. April if. a. D. aa-. 81 i1e sfsiioa
House, honauia. the following named p,orqsi1 "a
Gen pond known q klHua. Wiil ill shr ga la laN
pond being subject o. & fcui n $40 pr ian1fl
Interior % the aid James kclu. aiao fsr c.lr.a 81
k1lin- k4iIhiuka- aie1 ser1ud-Aani $500 & 81 I
llrrcls. single harness kor-ss rnlss ne sili fil
melfs and ny exp nset are prct i11slr paid
20 ". g. PABfF rsrstfi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived.
Mar i6-Am stm whalcr Mary & Helen, MaIiafd cruise
An bEtn W & Irwin. Turner S
Is-Br bk Lady Lampsou MHrsIou,
Pms : ZealHudia, Webhcr, 5 J
Sailed.
Mar 10 > S Suez, DOdd. S =
An ship Gettysburg, lhcobuld, Puget sound
1s-P N S Zcalandia. Weber. C0l0iigs
Gam tern Dakota, Wenrd s
Vessels in Port
NAVAL.
HBM swiftfure Aitchisuu
U S Lackawauna, Wilson
L Wachusett, Pearson
MEHCHASrNLS-
Am bg Morning star, Bray
Ger bk Hermann. Hansen, IN distrea-
Brit Sd AberamAn, Chapman
Am bk Forest Queen
An schr Panonia. Higgins.
Br bk Jubilee. Dow.
Am tern Maria smith, johnson
Am tern Mary Dodge, Paul
Pr biz Lady Lampsou, Mareton
Am hrtu w q Irwin Turner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
No steam uhisile Of Az 80 u s..in.n uaan

The steam whistle Of the City Of SyiHey was used
very freely on the evening of the 18th inst and as
the vessel was outside the harbor having left her
dock at P. N. en- route for the coast. conjecture
was rife regarding the cause of the signalling. 1t
was finally learned that delayed mail was being
hurried up and the throng which had gathered on
the mail dock departed satisfied that no accident
had happened, and at 7.55 p N. the Sydney dis
appeared around the end of Dimond Head, bound
~ Erisro
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
Commissioner of Land Boundaries Notice

II LINAII IN INW bEFN
IA made TO me by Chas H. Judd Commissioner and
Agent Of Crown Lands settle the boundaries Of the
Island Of Mani.
The Lands adjoining the above Ahupuaa Waikapu.
Waikiki. Olowalu and the seas therefore notice l.
hereby given that WEDNESDAY. April H. at 10 A. m
in the Cont House at Wailuku IS sci apart as the time
and place for hearing said application.
L. AHOLO.
Commissioner OF Boundaries for Mani Mookai & Lanai
Lahaiua Mani Margl y 81 fSS; ANA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
IMPORTS
EXPORTS.

Prom San Francisco per Lady Lsmpsou. March IS
1917 cts grain 3172 pkgs grOc c. hdwaru e. paints
20 lbs lime 800 smngles, and general cargo OF az
surtd mdse: value s2l 3f5 O0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

One of the portents of the coronation day not
reported by the P. c. 1d5erissrs cabalistc sharp,
is worth recording. The two portraits of Lunalilo
one in the Court Room and one in the Chambers
Of the Chief Justice, both fell from the walls on
the coronation morning; the frames were broken.
Our astrOogist-in-chief is calculating the matter
out as soon as be has settled the exact influence
Of the planets on the morning in question he will
hand in a report for publication.