davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
Industrial Pursuits in Paris.

Philadelphia Press: Statistics show
hat more than half million of Paris
ians are employed in commerce, trade
and banking operations, while of the
artisan class there are considerably
more than million and quarter.
The liberal professions seem to occupy
but small proportion of the population.
All combined do not amount to 200, 900.
The great majority are in public service,
which employs more than medicine,
law and divinity combined. But after
the public service it is art which gives
employment and livelihood 70 the great
est number of Parisians. Forty two
thousand get their income from this
branch of industry. The doctors come
after, but long way after. Medicine,
IN its branches. supports $4,000, the
branches, OF course, including chemists
and all compounders and vendors of
medicine. Then comes the law, with
It's $4,000 votaries, from judges to crier.
Literature figures very low on the list.
for, grouped with science and journ-
alASuA, ~ gives eMp1oymenC 10 only H.
600 people, while all the clergy of all
the persuasions amount to but half that
number. On the whole, Paris would
seem tc be more Industrious, more ar
tistic, less literary and less religious
than the ordinary visitor would sup
pose, while the proportion in which the
working class exceeds those who live
on their income is more remarkable, as
Paris is the recognized center of ex.
penditure and extravaganza for all
France.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13

The President has made nearly al
The leading foreign appointments. and
they are generally approved of by the
organs of both parties. The gentle
men selected are not likely to discredit
shis country abroad.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13

More complete returns from the election in
sity indicate . decided majority for Morse,
Democratic candidate for Justice, and the cleo.
ton of the entire Democratic ticket. The De-
troit Free Press pemocratio) claims MAORI
y OF z, goo for the head Of the Democratic
ticket
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
How. Ikas 1subenstein Josnad q
Secret Society. :,

II pelieve I'll shoust pelong &C. one,of
dose seegret societies, said Ike Ruben
stein who1keeps store in suburb of
Austin. T.Den be brothers NIT lots Of
peoples already, und it Will helup my
Freshness. I reads in dose bapers: apout
3 Mason vat vas going to half his head
cut off by Turk, ven dot Mason some
signs made, and dot Turk cid not dot
Mason's head cut off, but he took. hiina
home und made him shustis off. de
beace und married him mita gouble off
young Womans for wives,.. It vas
nice dias to be Mason, don't it2 I
will join Won off dose societies. p"
Ike was recommended 70 join the Or
der Of the Arctic Circle, ANEW. society
lately started. He senlin his applica-
tion.. A night was appointed fu his in
itiataon. Ike was much embarrassed
when he was admitted to- the ante-room
Of: the Lodge to find that besides the
door keeper, who was ii his shirtsleeyes,
there were six men who were. dressed
In blue gowns, tin. helmets on their
heads, masks on the1afaces, and drawn
swords in their HANDS,. Thedoor~k keep
er put green flannel night gown on
Ike. blindfolded him. with handker-
chief that smelled of tobacco. and made
his eyes smart, and. Them one of the
knights took Ike by the arm and led
him into darkened chamber where he
was marched around eleven times, while
Grand Marshalsand the Past Pluperfect
Chaplain read all manner Of wise ad-
monitions to him out OF book, and the
knights swords clanksd as the process
sion moved ABOUND. There was an air of
mystery surrounding every thing, and
premonition sfsomething dreadful yet to
come took hold of Ike.
He sincerely wished that he had new
er heard oaa secret society, and he reg
istered a solemn vow in his own mind
that if he got; out Of this with his life he
would never join another.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
Bp autIDuritn.
MarshaI's Sale on ForeoiosurO,

By virtue Of an order issuing from the Chancellor Of
the Kingdom directing 10 sell the property known
AZ the HEEIA SUGAR PLANTATION. situated at
Hceia Koolau. in tine Island Of Oahu, free FROM al
incumhranccs: shall offer for sale the said Heeia
Sugar Plantation unan MONDAY, the 1ith day oi
Nav d. Iss5. ut u O'Clock noon at the door Of Ali
olani Hale. 10 the highest bidder for cash.
The property 90 Dee sold i- situated Hecia Koolau
Island Of oahu about ten miles from Honolulu. and
consists % freehold and leasehold land; we'll
equipped mill known a. a ston mill; also, go head
nf cattle milking cows, Jersey ball. about 20 horses
one valuable California horse mules, and Cafor
mia stallion, p OK carts in good order and yokes
chains and bows, locomotive 81 cane cars, fat con
struction carr movable railway track and fixed track
lcyciliu- instrument plows, harrors, etc. wei
equipped blacksmiths shop; there is also large well
CONSTRUCTED reservoir on the land fne residence fo
the manager, partly furnished houses for engineer
sugar boiler. ETC., and houses to accommodate nearly
800 labOrcrs.
The mill is equipped with centrifurals nearly new.
Good landing for shipping surars; mill will grind
about eO tons Of sugar for this years CROP Of which
between $50 and 800 tons fo- the Plantation. II is
estimated that the crop for the Plantation for next
vcar will be- about the same. Mos; Of this land i
csrhod under lon leases about 1909 acres s at Tot
cane land and about isDl for pasture land Part Of
the land b. pleased for rice culture, and for other
purposes. Tho Income from these subleascs j. more
than sufficient 10 pay The rent
Further partcuiurs VIII De given later and iuli In
formation eau be obtained from J. ll sopcr-
Possession 30 DO given a. -onn o. the crop now COM
ing OF b. ground dNo' H. NoIEh
The above sale is postponed to sATJhDAh'
June e-ti, by order oi the Chancellor
Dated 1iououlu. March al-t. 1856 10i6 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

MAKING enemies is not pleasant, it is Z
serious business. Many are constitution
ally incapable of doing so, if by any
amount Of compromise or paltering with
their own convictions of right, they can
avoidit
But it is like getting married. As the
young lady replied to her fathers warn.
ing that It was a serious thing, II is
a deal more serious not to get married.
so 1t Is far more dangerous to ones peace
Of mind and self-respect, to make friends
by even silently acquiescing in what is
evil or corrupt The sooner one makes
and keeps as his enemies all who profess
to scof at political, party of moral
ideas the better for him.
The Choice Of political friends in Haw-
an Is not question OF choosing the fire.
quently agreeable society Of publicans and
sinners on the one hand, or the pharisees
and hypocrites, on the other.
II is a question of allying oneself with
those now in Office who contemn even the
profession and advocacy of noble pur
poses, or with those not in office who con
pGBiie Practices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

IHE monopolist organ, smarting undel
the effects OF the strong satire of las
weeks GAZETTE has descended to n stvle
OF writing which we do not propose tc
follow 1t Is fortunately not our disgust
ing duty" to come down to that low plat
form which our contemporary seems
/ pleased to take to ICON amore." in spite oi
Its protest against it We leave it in the
wallow 1t has made for itself and trust Il
enjoys its bath.
In answer to the organs sweeping state.
ments, We will, however. reproduee Mr.
Plllpo's speech before the House on JuIy
18th, 1882. Every word endorses what
has been said in these columns. We care
not straw who voted one way or the
other, It IS principle that we have to deal
with We believe the principle of that bit
OF Legislation to have been wrong, and any
one can see for himself that Mr.. Pilipo's
words of warning have come pretty pearly
true. The moose of monopoly has been
put around many necks, its iron heel has
been placed on number of our citizens.
Men realize far more fully what money
monopoly is now in 1856. than they did in
1852.
Mr.. Pilipo said: This is not matter that will
please the Hawaiian people. It really has no bus
mess before this Assembly, 1t should be consid-
cred IN the Courts And say now, that have no
further confidence in the law adviser of this Kinr
dom. There Is something strange about this Tho
Minister of Foreign Affairs gave notice few davs
ago of his intention of introducing the bin. and
now another Minister brings it in. Who is the
cause of this. The person who is agent for a biOh
chietess of this Kingdom. What are we 10 think
OF such native Hawaiian, the same color as nv
self, whose duty is 10 watch over and protect the
interests Of the countryl And who saws Eve
shall protect you in this We must consider
what u man does, and not what he saws
This measure Of which rumors have been heard
has now assumed definite shape | hone that Il
will be indefinitely postponed. think that takine
crown lands away from the crown and giving them
to another person, is step towards DESTROYING the
Independence OF tlecOuntry. Icannot understand
The Ministry at ALL The Minister of Foreion AZ
fairs has said great deal about upholdino the
dignity Of the throne. The same Minister first
gave notice Of the Act, | consider a bill of this
kind like an attempt to undermine the King on LIS
throne. The Minister knocks at the doors OF mem-
bers of this House and asks them to Join him nj a
lunch at his house. am informed that hesaid 70
those present that conciliRtory policy was hest
that it is better to give this small tract of CROWN
land 70 prevent possible trouble. Where will This
trouble come fromf Do not our Courts give inst
decisionsr The Ministers are frightened. If thev
cannot protect the dignity of the throne tbey
had best leave their seats Il makes me ASHAMED
% see Ministry who are afraid. Where Is the |
dangerf Is it from Great Britain, from GERMANY
or the United Statesf No! it is from one man /
merchant-l don't think can be blamed for saving
what feel Perhaps one, or t,ro or three or NOR,
o. the Ministry are in The clutches of this man.
Perhaps be holds their papers, II this bill pass Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

viii relieve them. The Attorney-General must
have drafted this bill, therefore be is the mother
of H. II has been limited that the Attorney Gen
erai before his appointment, gave an opinion on
this r,atter. | am afraid of one like him. fear
that lie viii not do his duty. said this Ministry
was ,reak. / still say so; still think II. They
are the protectors of the King and should defend
him TO the last. Now the order is reversed. II IS
for the members 10 defend the throne If they
fear the consequences, they can stand behind u.s.
We NAV have all been unvise. but the Ministry
has been more so than she rest of Us. Last night
certain members were driven in a flock to room
with the Minister of Foreign Affairs. When he
gets them there, he begins feeling them and tick
ling them, and bringing them around TO his views
Is this the way for a strong Ministry to act! why
not bring the measures first before the House ana
not feel around outside? The Ministers took oath
that they would support the constitution OF the
Kingdom. Are they not violating that oath now
| can say unhesitatingly that the bringing IN and
supporting of this bill Is betrayal OF their trust
II NAV be that the Ministry are doing what they
are told TO do by higher power. Is It the hingf
What is the matter with our hingI Is he IN the
power of the same mani The heintroduction of this
bill amounts 10 asking this House to yield to one
man 10 save trouble. Has the same advice been
given TO the King, and has he fallen by itI do
not see where this House gets its authority to
act in the matter. If the Ministers are attorneys
for Mr.. Spreckels they can present the claims OF
their client before the Supreme Court. If it is
decided that he has undivided interest IN the
crown lands the matter will be settled there.
On this occasion Mr.. Pilipo was sus
tanned by seven native members, and their
opinions, backed by their votes show fully
how right the GAZETTE was when it made
the statement which was published last
week.
As for Maui, unfortunately, the monop-
olist organ writer was not present at the
time, or he might be better informed than
he happens to be- The disgust in Maui
was strong, and it has not lessened during
the course of years. The many petty an
noyances which a great capitalist can put
poor people to are not often chronicled,
for those who suffer are not disposed to
fight what seems to them hopeless fight,
and they suffer in silence, but that Maui
people did dread what they would suffer,
and that individuals have been annoyed
is true, Notwithstanding the monopohst
=.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
9awaiian G5azette.
EsT NoDUs IN MENUS.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. 1885.

EVERY one ON the islands will feel good
at seeing the advance in sugar prices
Advance IN sugar means prosperity to
every one on these islands, and what the
late depression has beeen all of rs know
TO our cost. The rise in London has really
been remarkable, equivalent to nearly Sc.
pound, since December, and the London
market rules a large part of the world.
The failure OF the beet crop is responsible
for the present condition of affairs, and
after the heavy losses that have been made
on beets we may feel assured that it will
be many long years hence before the world
Is again flooded with beet sugar Ger.
many and France must have got tired Of
paying for the sugar eaten by other coun-
tries. The bounty system is a failure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

THE superstructure of cant and hypoc
risy.r Is one of the battle horses of the
monopolist organ. The hired writers OF
the organ revel in similar phrases-lt Is
not to be wondered at, like master like man
and if master" has put it in coarser and
more Objectionable language, why man
ought to be allowed to say his little say
To put the matter squarely before ou1
readers. the remark quoted meant this
There is missionary party in these isl.
ands. it has raised a superstructure OF
''cant and hypocrisy"
Now as to missionary party, none such
remains: politically the old missionary
party no longer exists, an entirely new party
Is alive. and the same spirit of freedom
anima5es IT that animates independents the
world over That the original party was
hard and narrow we admit, but that it was
honest in its work, fearless in facing dan
ger. even its foes must admit. There are
few grander records than those of the old
missionary party. But it has been dead
as ditch water for years, a few, a very few
OF It's old members remain; they take how
ever, no active interest in guiding the
hpolicy of the nation.
1t is favorite weapon of those who are
but half informed of both our social and
political condition, and who wish to Dol
ster up the present administration, to try
and belittle those who trace their descent
from the old missionary stock, and who
happen to have enough of the religious
feeling of their forefathers in them to sc
to church. 1t is this weapon that Don
Celso Caesar Moreno has used and is con
stantly using SPff N; NE Don an 6b3ect pet
worthy of imitation, and greedily adopts
his tactics. If the bought pen of the p c.
/. wants 20 exercise itself in unmasking
"a superstructure of cant and hypocrisy" "
it cannot do better than turn its attention
to looking over the career of the man who
has been a Mormon proselyte, professed
believer in Congregationalism, and who
is now coquetting with Holy Mother
Church" Lots of work there
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

TTE average wage Garner, and the smal
trader in this country is having hart
time of 1T iustnow The Government them
selves defy the gold law and pay in Spreck
els dollars or in paper. With this example
OF law breaking before them, other people
have followed suit, and the consequence j.
that considerable sums are paid in silver
Men in a small business way. where there
Is much competition, cannot afford to pres.
Tor their just rights he is obliged to take
what he can get, and that is silver. But
when he comes to pay his large debts he
comes face TO face with the gold question.
his debts are demanded in gold and he
has to pay percentage to get his credit
oI's TO take their money No one is to
blame for this state of things save the
Government and their patron 1t is Mr..
Spreckels' policy, it is their policy to force
the Spreckels silver soc. dollar on the
community, and put what profit they can
INTO The monopolist's pocket: how large
that profit Is it will be some ones province
to show ere long Meantime the poor man
IS actually suffering, he is being mulcted
Of his just due, he knows not from whence
the blow comes, but a little thought will
show him. 1t Is from the Government.
that ought TO protect his interests and
from the monopolist who supports them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
Alabama Claims.

"Reminiscences of the cruel war of the Rebel.
lion was brought to mind, in the Supreme Court
on the 4th inst, by the presentation before Judge
Judd of the petition of Hon. w. o. Smith who is
administrator for several Hawaiians who have
claims based upon the depredations of the Com
tederate privateer AlaJdmd The claimants were
sailors serving at the time on American whaling
being as follows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

1T Is now about five years ago that Mr.
or Signor Celso Caesar Moreno left this
Kingdom entrusted with the care of Ger
tam Hawaiian youths one. a member oi
the then recent Legislature, selected b,
his Majesty the King, as suitable recipi
ents OF the National vote for education
abroad
Nh. Moreno, ex-Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs. was also entrusted with consider.
able sum Of public money for the benefit
OF his charges, and with sort of rowing
commission to all Courts and Cabinets TO
which he could gain access.
Fortunately for this country, Mr.. Mo-
renos diplomatic career was cut short. but
the youths are still abroad. presumably
subsistlng, as for five years past on public
funds. OF the young gentlemen them
selves, nothing has been made public
which does not rebound to their own DER
sonal credit, though what benefit this coun-
try will gain by the acquisition of accom-
plshed Europeanized Naval and Engineer
officers is not very clear.
But what about the ci-depaRt member for
Walluku; what is the country to have in
return for tive or SIX years maintenance of
tins youth, now thirty-one years of age?
Are we to have an orator. an Administra
tor, or mere tool, who must in future
Legislatures do the bidding of his patrons
70 show his gratitude for past favors and
ms lively anicipations of more to come ?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
GOVERNMENT LOAN

TTTNTTT WT-NT Ut T TTNN.NIIT
HuNoIULU. Aug. s5ih, 1882.
Noiiur De- hereby given fhat applications for any
partition of the NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN up to
$500. .OOO-vil now be received at the Treasury the
rae or interest h fixed at l6l Six per cent per aunum
payable semi annually and the Bonds are '' "-'''
NIL GnFornT.--- '' INo NJ. KAPENA.
fui1 Minister Of Finance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

1T Is to the younger men in Hawaii. that
the cause of Public Reform must look.
and does look, for knights service. for
brave and effective work. Before higher
ambitions have either been satisfied. or
the strength to labor for their achievement
has failed, while yet the wine of life Is
sweet and has not been drunk to its dreus
1t Is then that the best and most unselfsb
work OF man may be done.
We believe in Hawaii's Young men
They have the ability. the learning and
the courage to grapple with the difficulties
which beset the nation. They NAV ex-
pect plenty OF taunts and sarcasm. proph
ecies OF failure viii greet them on every
hand The old stagers may shake their
heads wisely, and say that after a time fine
conceIt OF the young men will be taken
out OF them Or worse still. the temntiney
hand viii be stretched forth to them, or f0
those Of them who are supposed TO be an
proaehable, or purchasable. They win
surely be accused of seeking their own ad.
Eancement and not the public welfare.
But IN spite of all this, the cause of Ha-
wan, II II is to be upheld. viii be upheld
bylts young men. All good men and
women whose good opinion is worth hay-
ing VIII pray for their success. The Ga
zE'r1E JOINS In that prayer. and has faith
that they viii succeed.
We're we 20 venture advice. il would ba
to choose q leader, and unless he nrove
recreant to his trust, to stand bv him
through thick and thin. We know That
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

Estate OF JULIUS l.. RICHARDSON of Watanae
Oahu deceased, intestatc. Before Mr.. Justice Nc.
Gully.
On reading and filing the petition of Mrs Amelia
Richardson Of Waiauuc, Oahu, widow OF the deceased
alleging that Julius L. Richardson late OF said Waia.
nae, Oahu. died intestate no Honolulu on the sth day
e. May, A. d. se5- leaving property within the Ha,Tf
Ian Islands. and praying that Letters Of Adminirrn
tiOn issue TO II. A. Wldemanu. OF Honolulu uahu
II l. ordered that WEDNESDAY, the sith day June
appointed for hearing said petition before The aid hIef
Justice, IN the Court Room oi this Court al Hnnofuiu
AZ which ins aud place sit Ier-os concerned may np
should not be granted and that this order be published
IN tne Hawaiian and English languages Tor three sue
eessive weeks IN the hU0kOd and HAwtrts q; ,rrrT~
newspapers In Honolulu -
Dated Honolulu, H. J., May 9Th a. d. 1885,
LAWRENCE McCULLY.
Attest; Justice Supreri,. Genet
llESRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk idsi "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
MOrtgagee,s NotIee Of intention . FnrerIa.r

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
y that pursuant 20 a power OF sale Contained IL
certain mortgage decd dated the it day Of sepfebr
a ledO made by kiuimakalchua Of Hauula Tsiand
OF oahu TO stephen Spencer Of London England
recorded IN the Office Of the Registrar uf Couvevfues
In Liber 90 foios ji5 and $40 and for breach of te
conditions In said mortgage decd contained that m
ana singular the lands, tenemeuts aud herditImenf-
IN said mortgage deed contained and described viii
ater the time limited by law De sold public auction
on account OF the breach Of Tho conditions a berei
before mentioned
The premises in said mortgage dc-crih-d helm, ,lr
he rght title aud interest Of said NJ Binimakaiehns
IN anu 20 those two certain pieces or parcels N and
situated In said Hauua being taro aud kuia iand ~iJ
containing Of 291 acres aud more t1rirnf-ri
described IN Royal Patent 80 1873 l. q Award No sf5f
STEPHEN SPENCER Norir1eee
j. N. MoSsARRsT. Attorney for Mortensre
dated Honolulu May euth is5i fO0s a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
.ortgngces' Notice orIntention to roreeIo.,

a thhl pursuant 90 power Of sllc contained lu 1
gtralp mortgage deed, dated the I'D day of October
d le'1 made BY kahakai Of Wnialua. island of Oahu
70 stephen Spencer Of London, England recorded In
lhe Onlce Of Registrar uf Conveyance Ia iibor II
tOos 80 and $50, and for breach o. thc conditions ~
sad mortgage decd contained that ali and SINGULAR ne
lands tenemcnts and herediiamenfs in snid uorfs,s
ieed contained and described will after ne time T
eu by law De sold at public auction ON account Of M
preach o. the conditions a. herrlubcforc mentioned
Inc property IN sad murtgugC described heinz
situated at kawaiOa In said Waialrn and being tsro
and k1la land containing an area of8 if-fOi srr and
being .he same premises described ia Royai Patrnf
no ll4 l.. &. Award No ss6 10 kahakaf
STEPHEN SPENCER Worf..a,re
=. .. VI. hoSs4IEAT, Attorney Tor Mortgage
Dated May 'ith 1885. ioGs a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
Administrators Notica

.lINIJE TNnI,IsE,I@zsl I@zslsrBsBs,-rrzN-NHIarS
:, peen duly appointed Administrator OF tbr Fst,tc
I. nan sin' late OF Honolulu deceased ali persons
tb 1aiins a.anst the said Estate are notified that
ny must present the same duly verified and VIII
prOPeI @ Iouchc[s to the undersigned within six months
Tatc OF this notice. they will be forever barred
hu AZ persons indebted to said Estate are reonesSJ
manu- Street, Honolulu W z OpiST; PS I5ti hg"hn iEn
Administrator of the Estate of Cha, a., - ~
Honolulu, May 9th, 1885. al iof1 ~ H.