davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

TEE present phase of the Hawaiian cur
rency question bears very hardly on the
poor man His payments have to be made
in gold, but what he receives is very fre-
duently silver. 4 number Of our promi-
nent houses, to their honor be it said, al
ways pay in gold. but several do not, and
the Government notOriously pays its en-
ployees in silver or paper. 1t is not only
those who have to send money abroad that
are in difficulties, but in transactions be
tween ourselves that the pinch comes. In
the payment Of rent for instance, silver Is
sometimes peremptorily refused, while
paper is taken at discount Of from y to
) per cent. Again not long ago we were
present while a bargain was transacted
for small house lot. the owner was a
Chinaman. the buyer an American. The
Chinaman agreed to take part OF his pay
in silver, but large proportion was to be
in gold: this the American could not fur
nish. and paper was taken at discount OF
p per cent. These things are now begin
ming 10 pinch the classes below the mer
camille ones, who felt the first squeeze.
They. however, could protect themselves
by putting up the price Of certain articles.
The mechanic the artizan, the poor pro
fessional man, have no means OF protect
ing themselves: the pinch is now coming
on them and they will have to bear it with
the best grace they can. But it lies in
their hands also to do something else be
sides bear 1t lies in their hands to insist
that something be done which shall give
relief at the present crisis. II the mer,
chants have failed in coming to an under
standing with the Government, if the
Chamber of Commerce has failed TO offer
a solution, If the Government still remain
obstinately inactive, all the poorer classes
can do Is to determine to help themselves
Rich men can afford to suffer a shrinkagC
in income A man with $4,000 can man
age to rub along on $500 and never eat
the worse dinner for it, but the man who
instead of getting $50 for his week wage
finds it shrTnk to SO, feels the loss of the
one dollar keenly, it means the loss to him
Of some important comfort. Action Is
needed, we hope to see it taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22
3awaiiait Gazette.
EsT NoDUs IN REBUs.
wEpNEspAY. APRIL Q. lss5.

Az ACT was passed by the Legislature
of 1884. for the establishment Of an .-Ha-
waiian Postal Savings Bank TO be
opened on the LIST Of January. 1885, and
we are informed that the regulations for
carrying the Act into execution were
adopted by the King in priyy Council
some months ago. and yet we have heard
Of no opening and Of nodepositing. What
Is the matter7 Can It be that the people
are disinclined 10 place their savings in
the hands OF the Government is there
some new arrangement with influential
parties to favor private enterprise and dis
regard the lawi II one law like the cur
rency law for instance, can be disregarded.
why not another lawi Perhaps the bank
has been opened so quietly that We who
hayr no money TO deposit, have quite over
looked it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
y waiian Islands. In Prubaic--in the matter Of
the Estate of JOSEPH PERRY. late of IIonoiuIu
Oahu, deceased Order appointing time for Probate Of
VIII and directing publication ot notice ot The sane
document, purporting TO be the last VIII and Tes
lament Of Joseph Perry deceased, having the ifh
day Of April A D. ls5 been presented to said Probate
Court aud petition for the probate thereof and iot
the issuaLce Of Letters Tc.tamcntary 10 Maggie T.
Perry having been hled by W. Il. Castle.
1t Il hereby ordered. that WEDNESDAY, the 10Th
day OF JUNE A. d. 1ssj, AZ 10 O'Clock of -aid
DAY at the Court Room Of said Court, al Alil0dnf
Hale In said Honolulu be, and the samc t. hcrby ap-
pointed the time for proving said VIII and hearing said
application, when and where any person Interested
may appear and contest the sad Will and the granting
Of Letters Testamentary.
II l. further ordered that notice thereof be given by
publication for three successive weeks, In the HAws-
IISS GAzErrE a newspaper printed and published iu
Honolulu
And Il Is further ordered that citations be -surd 30
the subscribing witnesses said will and % the heirs
Of the te-aloT to appear and contest the probate
said VIII, at the time appointed.
Dated Honolulu. II. l.. April 18th, lssl.
LAWRENCE McCULLY.
Affect: Justice OF the supreme Court -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22
NOTES.

Inn --latest novelty in London is a burglars
lupauy, which c1uducts business m "a systematic
manner u hls a number Of INSPECTORS, who
travel over EuruIe u quest u openings for work
and meclunics who can upgn the most elaborate
-lfess FINALLY, thCrr b. solicitor who negotuies
the Restitution uf bonds for commission Of ~
Iier cent AL the managers have received prison
s~furHtiurI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

SUPREME COURT OF THE ia
y waiian I.lands-ln Probate. In the matter Of M,
Estate Of THOMAS CUMMINS, deceased. Order ~
pointing time for Probate Of VIII aud directing pub
cation of notice Of the same
document, purporting 10 be the ll-t VIII and Te.
lament Of Thomas Cummlns deceased having +, ~.
sist day Of April A. d, issj been presented TO ala
Probate Court and petition for the Probate hefenf
and for the Of Letters Tcstameutary 10 Ar
J. Cartwright, ST.. having been hlcd by him
II l. hereby ordered that MONDAY. the 18th iav of
May A. ID. ioso at 10 OCllck m uf said duy af The
Court Room Of sad Court, At Alii0lln Hale, To- aid
Honolulu De, and the sane Is. hrrcby appointed M
time for proving said Will and hearing said appiira-
tion when and where any person interested may ap.
pear and contest the said VIII, and the granting 6i
Letters Testamentarv.
II is further ordered that notice thereof be given hy
publication, foe three successive weeks In the HAws
tAS GAZETTE. newspaper printed and published in
Honolulu.
And it s further ordered. that citations be Issued o,
the subscribing witnesses to said Will. and 20 ~
heirs Of the tesator 70 appear and contest the prohl
OF said WILL At the time appointed.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., April si-t. isS5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

Mortgages Notice OfIntention to ForeeIosc
ATnTTCE * IIFREItN- GIVEN

~ that pursuant TO power Uf sale contained in
certain mortgage deed, dated May 81 isS. given bg
Moses kumalac Of kuucohr, koolaupOku, Island Of
Oahu, to Samuel Damon Of Honolulu 10 secure The
payment Of four hundred and any dollars recorded Boz
the office Of the Registrar Of Couvcyauccs n book ~
pages - and - Sud Tor breach Of conditions contained
In rad mortgage, that all and singular the premises
with the privileges and appurtrnance- thereto belong
ing In said mortgage deed contained and dsscrihUd
will after the publication hereof Tor three consecutive
weeks be advertised 90 be sold public auction,
the auction rooms Of Lyons y Loyryin Houoluu upon
SATuHDNY. Msy stn. i--1 on account Of breaches 0f
conditions Of said mortgage.
The property described iu -uid urvrtgaars and &c. m
advertised 10 be sold the day Aforesaid b. slnItvs
In Pau, khncohc Aforesaid, and being Apanl o. de
-cribod In X 7. -, L. C. \. J;-i, granted 20 james
Mahoney containing 70 40 ncrcz, rights Of native
tenants being reserved. 5. u DAMON
Mortgage.
wnLl,s X Au.riS. Attorney for Mortgage.
Honolulu. April :. tss5. 1876 50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

WrTH regard 10 the position OF Great
Britain toward the dependent States Of
HindustBn, some light is thrown by Lord
Randolph Churchill who has latterly been
visiting that country After visit to In
dorc the gentleman said that his eyes were
opened 10 one fact, the arrant nonsense Of
the alHrmists who proclaim the military
strength. or rather armies. Of the native
States source Of danger. Considering
that British troops command the capital
Of every native State (which by the way
has 10 pay for them and could blow the
merccnaTy soldiers OF Holkar or Scindia
or the Nizam to smithereens. there is
nothing to fear from these native princes
II they ike to import and drill mercena
mes. let them do II, for il does Britain no
harm and amuscs them. -Four regiments Of
British could knock TO pieces the combined
armies Of the native States, which amount
10 some 100000 men: the best of it Is that
these princes know it.
Lord Randolph is no careless observer.
and It Is satisfactory to find at the present
crisis that Russian intrigue, which Is un-
douhtedly busy in India, has been coun-
teracted Ivy judicious posting Of military
forces
England Is by no means unprcpared for
the struggle that Is before her, should
Russia insist on trying conclusions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22


IT Is pleasing TO note what favorable
impression our Islands make upOn our
visitors from abroad. The ordinary tourist
Of course Is always easy to please. Our
scenery. our climate, the easy life delight
him. But we also give pleasure to men
who rank above the ordinary tourist; who
90 deeper than the surface, who are scien
tifc like Professor Agassiz, or who study
our social and political problems like Pro
fessor WaylRnd, nre interested in Our chief
industry like many gentlemen who have
recently made stay here. Each and every
one Of these. have expressed, on. leaving
the Islands. that they have found much TO
interest. and that they have reaped profit
from their stay. The distances to be
travelled are small, the means Of locomo-
tion are now good, and above all regular.
the hospitality Of the islanders is freely
given TO all such a come with proper in
troductions,s so that man who seeks relaxa-
ton and vet wishes to keep his mind en-
ploycd by following up some hobby, can
not fail Of being satisfied by his stay among
us From the number who have gone
away expressing full satisfaction with Their
stay, we may expect that during the fall
and winter months Of 1885 the number OF
our visitors will largely increase
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

WHsT relation The ParneIliisz vote has 20 the
tuerlts OF a given question was shown m a shock
lng manner IN recent decision. Sir Stafford
hurthuutc lind resolution calling upun the
Government o. rnrry ON the war IN tho SUudAn.
Mr.. John Morley bad au amendment calling uppu
them immediately 90 ceass the war. The TarpeI-
'fis fli1 fnr hlfL, their common object Of ATTACK
hcinr thu Government Of the day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

The whole physical mechanism becomes i'm
paired by the heavy winter diet and lack Of opsn
ar exercise. Ayers S1Isaparilla Is the proper
remedy to take IN the spIiuC Of the year TO parity
the blood, inyigOrate the system excite the liver
to action, and restore the healthy tone and vieor
Of the system.
Don't use siimulants, bot natures brain and
nerve foOd-HOp Bittsrs- Beware Of an except
made by American Co. See advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22
Gprrial Notices.


MR.. W. T. ALLEN,
Has ali Office with Mcs-r-. BshopS Co. cOgurr OF Mcr-
chant and Eaahumanu Streets and he will be pleased
10 attend to any business entrusted to him. ii Gm
MR.. w. C. PARKE
Has Oncc Messrs Bishop & Co.. Bank, corner
Merchant and Raahumauu sts., and viii be happy to
attend TO any business entrusted 10 HE itj 6m
FURNISHED ROOMS--Neat anu oo-iiy Fur
nished Rooms be had bv an early application at
(9gj No. IGARDEN LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

I'm c1usr Of the Fmnco- Chinc,c war Is that
trauce wants luuquIu. China wants It nlsu. and
claims that the King 81 Auam, or Cochiu- Chiua,
b b Nsssni % the Chinese Emptrure-aS claim not
altogether without foundation. France occupied
par OF lunquiu, aud an subsequent fighting
some Chinese soldiers joined hands with the Ana
mtse aud the prapctl smugClers called The
lAhck llucs For tins breach OF the peace, as
The French consider Iti satisfaction was demand
3D. and hence tins most uuiustihabc war. France
wants The Oriental Empire TO rival that Of Eng
land iu India.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

reform IN iht jury system ls contemplated by
the PrussiAu Frdcrul Council ID is intended TO
rrducc thu number ui Jurors from twelve 90 six
but tins innovation does not meet with the ap-
rrvyal Of thr German press, who In It the FIRST
nitvmpi AZ gradual abolition Of the peoples par
iicipation IN the administration Of justice. The
hsrtfH-F ffgrhirH II especially opposed to the
change, and IN recent editorial reminds the
fuyerlmeui TINT d was no mere accident that the
hrst French Revolution, among other popular ac-
questions brought about the publicity Of judicial
pruoeedinrs, the institution Of iuries ETC. cOnsid-
urIIC the latter rs ono OF the foremost rights OF
the pcnplc. For nearly six centuries the number
II Jurors IN England has been twelve. the same
In fancv fur neatly century, and like system
had been adopted iu Germany In 1859 and mean
vbiie taken r'ut an popular sentiment. In ad-
dinpn 60 The item ui reduction, the protected Ike
tsrm bul cpufaius two other important points.
h-r-t, thc hitherto requisite majority Of eight
Rcsius; four for verdict Of guilty Is hencef0rth
~ be four against two and that for admission Of
eKtrnuating circumstances, heretofore seven
against tive, TO be likewise brought down 90 four
aarraH I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

In I1ndou Graphic Feb ltthI saws. under the
h-adinE Recent Poetry and frr-r" There arr
-lruc clever yrr-.s IN The City uf the ROYAL
Palm and other Poems by Frank CUwau Most
q the pieces Hre supposed 20 BE- By emigrants Of
various uHtinuHlities and the author IL evidently
if''riaflr 'rsfpris ur'i. Perhaps indeed he some
tiniss carries enthusiasm for the nineteenth cen
tury rather too far iu the last sAnza Of PAGE g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

Nrv OBiH,Ss paper publishes the following
hit Of news under the head Of a Happy Meeting"
"A touching incident occurred day OF tWo since
20 the Hawaiian exhibit IN the Main Building
Mrs Maggie hnpioluui Dandndge. a native Of
the Sandwich Islands, but for the last twenty
ive years resident Of Akron. o., during which
time she has never heard beF native tongue and
has met none Of her country people, met at the
Exposition Mr.. Charles Akila, also u native Of
fbe Islands She conyersed with him awhile IN
the old tongue, and her feelings were 80 over
cumo by the rUUnllCctiuus called up by the almost
forgotten lnucuarv Of her youthful days. that she
bursi into tegts. Subuuing her feelings she then
ioined with Mr. Akila m few Hawaiian songs
and dAnuus, rrgyBrlle=s OF the amused ama1ement
their antics Of JOY created among the surrounding
Spectators
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

I'm rrCuuI visit pi ihr Prince and Prin-
cess Of Wales 10 Ireland calls 10 mind the fact
that royal visits % that island have been more
frequent during tho reign OF Victoria than ever he
fore. since tile time Of William IN, who went their
TO spmc purpose uuly George ~ has visited the
uuuntry until the visits Of The present sovereign.
George IN only went once, The Queens first
visit uas iu August, 1886 when with thu Prince
Oousuri and tuCir children she held Court Mt Dub.
Ian and made tour OF the country. she went
again m August, 1875 20 attend the Dublin Expp-'
iiion, and again in August, ls6l. The Prince uf
Wales ha- already visited ireland IN 1851 Ia 1855
when he opened th, puhhn Exposition, in 1865,
Eh-n be was made knight OF ~. Patrick and in
lesl, when he opened the Kovul Agricultural Il
hibitiou. Other membors Of the Queens family
laNu NlsltnL Ln-LNma ON .eN.rAl .ll.-l.lnL.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

I'm New Iberia lLpuisiAnal SHcul. E8tr, sav-:
wow, while local option is being oppressed on
fhe question ui licensing the sale OF liquor, II i
pleasant o. know that there s NJ least one parish
IN our State shcrr liquor Is not sold without pro-
hihitinu. Cameron Is that parish. and the result
q that their jail is uupcrupied except NJ corn
crib. Indeed tins Is better use for jail than
w ever heard of before. II liquor were sold there
q would mot hg long hriorr their wpuld b. Grim
'nnls for Incarceration. Because 0f It's absence.
the people whole Hrc the most healthy Look.
ing ~ hsvu found iu 8uy part Of the state
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22
CUPREME COURT OF THE uA-

Attest; Chief Justice the supreme Court
IIENHr sHTH, Deputy Clerk. iu5s 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

o. The Ist Of April Prince bismarck was 20
rears of ace, and thr German people raised the
sum Of $50 npO which presented TO him on that
uocaEiuu Ia noticing this fact the New York
Horis cannot refrain frum Tcmariing. ''The
German mpnHrclisis can riIsD % purse uf $50
go b. -ratif3 the heart ui their rich ruler but We
u the great ropublc cfuu1t scrlfu together one
third ut th.t sum Co =uppiy monumental resting
place 90 tho Ctguly-t -tutur ever urulded ~ man
AN everlasting Offering 10 flU Genius Of librrty"
Ry thu Wty. tho three most distinguished men df
GeftlAny hIOe NfrtVcd At "a rtIo 0l3 ace. kiur
NaiiNva y an tuv ,,rt,tN -uluth N~Nr vi MS N.Y.
SrlD 0ln1hr ~ - NM 1SIsmlTr6s Ihr IUuurlssl
n Tho thIEuE UiN gIuH Dc 40 JOIFg al Rpp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22
CUPREME COUNT OF THE MA.

LAWRENCE NcCULLY.
Attest: Justice OF the supreme Court. -
HTNHY SMITH, DEPUTY Clerk fu59 30
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

ha-r thi- day Commissioned e.. n PuI.. a.
Deputy Police IHd-r far thr Di.rIr ~ No-fh EaHaIa
leland o' Hawaii. ppuNAlKELANts
Dur0rurs- of Hawaii
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
Personal.

Hon. A. c. Wilcox and daughter have re- turned from Saratoga, where they met many friends at the Grand Union Hotel.
 Miss Florence and Frederick Porter, son and daughter of W. T. Porter of the Porter Stair Co.,, are summering on the hills of Rox- bury, Ct.
 MT. J. H. Greenleaf, the pattern maker on Artisan street, wife and daughter, Mrs. Bush, leave for Utica and Richfield Springs next week.
 Lawyer Wood sails for Florida, his new home, next Saturday.
 Mir. w. Dole, son of l.. c. Dole of this city, has returned from Europe, with wife. W. L. Faldix, for many years 8 driver for Hemingway & Bradley, and who was seized with epilepsy last Sunday, died at the hospi- tai yesterday afternoon. He was single and lived with lis mother on Kossuth street.
 Mrs. John P. Connor, who was injured about six weeks ago at Short Beach, will go home to Southington this week.
 Lawyer Arthur W. Bacon, of Middletown, is on his way home for Europe.
 Professor J. F. Colby will leave for Dart mouth college next Monday. MT. H. E. Benton left yesterday for few weeks vacation to recuperate his health, which is still impaired. MT G. S. Rice, the artist, has had on ex- hibition in Peck's window one of the finest smaller efforts of his brush, a little painting of l Cape Split, Bay of Fundy, wild and tenn | pestuous spot.
 Mr and Mrs J. M. Champion, of this city, will spend few days in Florence, Vt. They | were yesterday in Springfield, Mass. Thalheimer, of this city, eaters for the bat tery boys and two companies of the Fourth regiment at Mantle.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
LOCAL NEW s.
Drfef Mention.

The English Hall picnic takes place to- morrow at Pawson Park. Tickets may be obtained to-day at English Hall
 Notwithstanding the threatening weather yesterday morning the Starin took out about 400 excursionists to Glen Island.
 The funeral of Captain Frederick Mallory, who died at the residence of his brothers wife in Shelton on Monday, was held yester- day.
 Lawyer James I. Hayes house YVES slightly damaged by lightning Monday night. Mrs. Hayes felt the effects of the shock for some time.
 Matters were quiet at the East Haven and West Haven shores yesterday, the weather being damper on all kinds of shore amuse- ments.
 The Barnes family reunion takes place at Congamond Lakes to-day. All parts of this State and many other States wlu be repre- scented.
 This evening large and pleasant company will enjoy the moonlight excursion, weather permitting, of Harmony lodge, Sons of Tenn perance, on the barge Juno.
 The race at Howes rink between Clark and Dodds, which was to have taken place last night, was postponed on account of the storm until next Tuesday night.
 The Knights of Columbus here will hand somely fit up the large hall in Woods build ing, corner of Chnrch and George streets, and the various councils will meet there.
 A chimney on c. B. Foote's house, Howard avenue, was struck by lightning Monday <,,-o-,i,r, ord tho holt Daased throuph into the upper portion of the house. The damage was slight.
 The heavy rains of late have caused. many small washouts in the streets on the out skirts of the city, which are being as usual promptly attended to by Superintendent Doyle
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
City Missions.

The city mission services which have been held since the beginning of the month at the chapel of the Howard avenue Congregational church will be continued every evening dur ing the present week. The meetings are open to all and Christians of any evangelical church are invited to be present and assist in The meetings or in the work of visiting fami- Jies during the day. Children's meetings are appointed this week for Wednesday and Saturday evenings. It is expected that the children's meetings will be continued and al- so that a mothers meeting will be commenc- ed at the chapel sometime next week. sstraining class for Christian workers" will ,robably soon be established in connection with the work of the members of the Howard avenue church and others among the many families without Christian care or church at- tendance recently found by the city mission workers in O careful canvass of that part of fhe city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-26
AT CAMP HARRISON.

A Stormy Time On The Tented Field-Overcoats Not Uncomfortable Captain LathrOp And Ills Jolly Soldiers-Fhe Way The Boys Am Ise
 Themselves.
 N1ANTIc, Aug. 25-No work was performed in camp last night after dress parade. The shower, which had been threatening all the afternoon, began about 6 o'clock and contin- ued until morning. It came down in tor rents and many who unconsclously placed their hands against the inside of their tents received a bath before poorning. It not only rained but it blew, and had it not been for the stout tent stakes many tents would have succumbed to the wind. As it was only one tent was blown over and that lighted on the cooks stove. The rain ceased in the morn ing, but the clouds hung heavy in the sky and about II o'clock rain again commenced and continued all day. Work for the day was suspended and the men sought the shel- ter of their tents. Despite the rain many donned their overcoats, escaped the guard and started for New London to spend few hours. A rainy day in camp is about as gloomy and the patience of both officers and men. The men passed the time in singing, playing cards, playing upon musical instruments, etc. Company A, Fifth battalion, contains many good musicians and many of the other soldiers are attracted to their street. The company is perhaps the jolliest and most hospitable one in camp. Captain Lathrop is we'll drilled officer and faithful worker and before the week is over will have com pany second to none in the State. It is the only company in the brigade that executes company movements by the bugle.
 The day has been very cool as we'll as rainy, and all the men are wearing their over coats A chilly, damp night is expected by the occupants of those tents which have leaked during the heavy rains.
 At the officers headquarters everything was quiet the flaps of the tents were drawn closely and the occupants remained indoors.
 The board of military examiners met this morning and began their duty. The officers ined to-day. There were sixteen to be ex amined and it was after 5 o'clock before the work was done. The examination is very rigid one and requires good knowledge of military tactics to pass it. Il the candidates are unsuccessful this time they will have another trial. The officers oi the Second are to be examined tomorrow (Wednesday) and the officers of the Third an6 Fourth will be exa nined on Thursday an6 Friday.
 The Governor will arrive in camp to-mor row Wednesday,.
 An addition to the regular daily routine has been made-that of a regimental dress parade at 5:30.
 John Herman of Company B, Fourth regl ment, who was overcome by the heat during the brigade dress parade on Monday, was somewhat better to-day. He will probably be taken home tomorrow.