davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04

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r=;EEr'. -1 --= 1rr.aEi-l= r=l=sz151C q th=
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IL Es-C 7=--l-- II 1915 Z,-1--= Z z-.z
70 5-il-E Ia t5s1Ilzss1zr Eslt=r-zEz-
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1uE E-=Ez -,-lz-5E'E- -iE-TF- VII z,-z--F=-z5.-
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.s;---E-5-1lz VII 1e 1r1f1z-1 Inn ~
-l=.Esa-- -z-E-l-Ess VIII tEEas Ez-=--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands-In Banco. July
Term. 1855.
OpIoPIo tw) vs.. KANE (kl.
%. c. =. M'orLLI. rREsToN. sIckEsroN,

JUDD, -, NcULL1, PRESTON, BIcKERroS,
DOLE,
OgiEios q tie Cours per Judd, C. J.
This is libel for divorce filed IN
the Circuit Court of the Second Jul
dicisl Circuit. The Respondents
counsel moved to DISMISS the libel
on the ground that it contained no
allegation giving the Court iurlsdic-
ton. The Court granted the motion,
to which the plaintiff excepted.
The plaintiff then moved the Court
to allow her to amend the libel,
which was refused by the Court, to
which exceptions were taken.
The statute provides that "exclus-
i've jurisdiction in matters of divorce
is conferred upon the Circuit Courts
of the Judicial circuit in which the
parties shall have last lived together
IS man and wife" etc. Compiled
Lsws. p. 494
We consider that jurisdictionsl
matters should be pleaded.
The libel sets forth " First, that
the plsintif and defendant inter
married on or about the 4th of Au-
gust, A. D. 1866, and ever since said
time and up to the ID day of March,
1856. cohsbited as husband and wife.
Second-That during said eohabita-
ton and up to the present time,
plsintiff and defendant were, and
they now are, residents Of Halaws,
in the Island of Molokai and within
the jurisdiction of this above entitled
Court" The Circuit Court of the
Second Judicial Circuit Of the Hs
wsiisn Islands. In the third article
Of the libel there is an allegation
That thereafter, TO wit, on or about
the d day Of March, 1856. the plain
tiff was forced TO leave his defend
ants house, ana that since said last
mentioned date she has ceased to live
with him"
We are of opinion that the libel
contains e sufficient syerment that
the parties last lived together as
man and wife within the jurisdiction
Of the Circuit Court.
The sverment that they -cohabited
as husband and wife from the mar
rage up to ID March. 1856. the date
Of their separation, and that during
said cOhabitation they were residents
Of MolOkai and within the iurisdic-
ton Of the Court Is equivalent to say
ing that the parties cohsbited or lived
together IS husband and wife within
the Jurisdiction Of the Court, and if
the plaintiff left defendants house at
HaiaEa. Moloksi. on the ID March.
1856. which was their place of resi-
dence up to that time, it must follow
that this Is where they Int lived to-
gether IS husband and wife
While II IS better to use the laa
guage Of the statute In averments Of
iurisdicti01al matters libel should
not be dismissed for lot following
the exact words if sufficient aver
nent appears upon which proof may
be offered
We think the order dismissing the
libel should be rescinded and the
cause ordered on for trial at the next
term Of the said Circuit Court. HaT-
ing come 10 this conclusion il Is not
necessary 70 consider the second e1-
ception taken. that leave should have
bsen granted to the plaintiff to
amend
P. Neumann for plaintiff; ". A
Kinney for defendant
July %. 1883
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
MarshaI's Sale /!

D1 VIRTUE OF a WRIT OF
ID Execution issued oui OF the Supreme
Court on the lst day of August A D. 1888,
against John Maxi minor one OF the defend
ants. in favor OF E Wery. plaintiff, for ;he sum
Of 1914 81. ! hsve levied q pOn and shaii expose
FOX ~ais ~ the front entrance OF EslaksuA Hale
in the district Of koEa. Honolulu. Island Of
lShg. 81 70 o'clock Of SATURDAY. the Sth dsy
OF September. A D. 1875. 70 the highest bidder.
ali the right title and interest Of the said John
Maxi minor one OF the defendants. as afore
said IN and TO the following property. unless
said judgment, interest, costs snd my expenses
be previously paid.
List of property for sale
All those TWO certain pieces or parcels Of land
situsIed 81 PalsHsi, k0olsupoko Island Of
Ozhu, cOntslning Sn ares of acres aud =
square chain; and being the same premises
described in Roysl Patent No. 23l3. L. c. A No.
s273 b issued 10 NspusSa, the grandfather OF
said Nski.
Terms Cash. deeds 81 the expense Of pur-
chaser.
JNO. II. SOPER, Marshal.
Homo. uiu, Aug5sF Cd. 1883 t2s0 Sc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
Notice of Co-partnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN-
~ designed have formed s special partner
ship under the arm name Of John +. Colburn &
Co.. in the business Of buying and selling Hay
and Grain and General Merchandise, at the
building formerly occupied by the Pacific Navi-
cation Co on Que street, in honolulu, Oahu.
That the names OF the partners are: John +.
Colburn and s Rob. 10th residing in said Ho-
nolulu, aud that the said John F. Colburn Is
general partner and the said s. Roth, special
partner said partnership to commence from
July l, 4eSs. JOHN F. COLBURN,
5. ROTH
Dated Honolulu June 50, 1855 I22s-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
BORN

MI E-lu this CITY August .. ISIS. -
tie vile q Z f. Miles, : daughter,
ASH Y-Ia thss cssy. August 81. ISIS. 10
ne vie q " {. Ashley, Gzusatsr.
MAEAULU--n This csSy. September ii.
10 ne vie q A, :, M4aSll-, $ daughter.
wALlACE-O- Aus1S: Z-th. So kohzlz
Hawaii. - tie wIss q Robert Wzllzcs, :
daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04

TE=-= ~ 81 zzrl1=z-z Il Ez Cal
l=E= q Das= E@1EE EEpz =--z-s5
q gr-sTl= III E'd=1= c1r-ze S1E-=s1
III - liz r=E-E- Er1L15E= -zEsFs5z EEc Z
-L-Ez ---1fe Ers Il liz -re-tzrEz1rg
c-Ess==- C1Ll=E= Hal 1-Ez l5z1 Ez5sz1=5
El-1 -E--lss-i=s- L Il @E-f=1s6 s-z-a1IF Gx-
Es=-s--lE Ez1-l.t1- 2=EiV EE q Ea5z+
LIS 1f=- 1ztrZEa1 lF Mrs Ezlz--zl-E
fr.El------E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
Mortgages Notice of Inten-
tiBn to FOreeIOSe.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ thst Pursuant 10 power Of sale contained
in = certain mortgage deed dsJed the S0th day
Of Asy. A ID 1885, made by kshsOlehuluhalu
and kzsugua- her husband Of Honolulu
Island Of Oahu. TO Thomas Brown. late Of
Honolulu, deceased, and OF record in Liber q.
on psZes 81, rs shd 235. and for breach Of
The conditions in said mortgage deed contained,
20 wit. the nOn-psyment thereof that the
undersigned intends u fnrecl0se said mortgage
snd thzt al and singular the lands. ten ements
and heTeiilzueBt= in szid mortgage deed con
tanned and described Kill after the time limited
D. lsE. be sold Publie Auction. on account
o. the breach Of the conditions IS hereinbefore
mentioned
The property il said mortgage described be-
ing Situate AZ kaziGlz. in szid Honolulu and
more particularly described IS a pans Of ROysI
Patent 40. 30, containing an sYes Of = Of an
acre.
NARY ANN BROWN
DeTisss 1udzr The IEsg VIII and Testament of
said Thomas BrJEn. deceased
CEcL BEo~S- Attorney for Devisee
Dated Honolulu. August =. 1855 f233-4f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY,.


The sections under consideration passed
wl5h amendments.
Committee rose and the House resumed
The report Of the Committee OF the
Whole was Sdoptei, The bill passed to
snsrossnsnt, 10 be read third time on
Monday,
Adjourned st 5 10 TO 10 o'clock Saturday
morning,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
DIED

RyL-AE Colorado Springs, Colorado,
I. : 4. q Angus; ISch. Edward VI
L5z- F--vzS. lz,s q E02o-llc xn6 Ez-.S-
2&-.C. Azl8,. zse- 81 wears.
McwAyNE--c this CIV. Angus: SIS,- 81
u 5 H. Andrew McWzyns, zsei Is
vsS-S-
SN-TE-Lz Portland. Or. q August
Z-s,- C1zS- 7 Smith. Sse1 = ysSrS zrl
months B-C1hs- u Geo W smith, Il
Ss-SC-. smith s Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04

S2lEF- >e-E=z1T Il. US TIE
E155--l=sz1 li--rfaEF II NJ E=- A-,5arsz1.
Il 2 Il E-zz8asE LIa..EELg.- ! j.
Laz E=s--1zE EEz Ez II tie
P-EGssz Il LII PEl.EzE r=sl5zEce- cC
E171EF E-E Z = : C7ei1cL- E1.=z sig
EEz E-zzzs5 VII EFe Gs1c:zrz-z-l s-l1EE q
= haE1 II Elszaz Ia 2eFL EEEz=1-
EE-l5 Fz5 FE=s--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI. PER
~ sous, that they are forbidden purchasing
from any person any Of my animals running on
my lands at Molok ai. while am not residing on
said land, they will be Prosecusea aeenr1ink
to law MARIA NM.
Uonoln1u lima Of fsss 1925-2m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
PASSENGERS
AEEsvAtS

From WSlansc and MaiSllS. per >cua-
kS2la. Aug S>-Iohu CASSIDY. NJ Stewart
and daughter. Nj SSlve-aerc, and Is deck
/ passengers
From Msui, ps- steamer L5ks,5Se, Scrs
Mss n Ellis Spcouer. Rev pr Eackwlih
zHi vIie. Mss ResAw3sh, Rev 4 n B.>S5I
an6 wife. : Cotton znd : children. Nj
isabella IeoShS Sr3 : children, Ms Ne1-
So2. u : Smith. + h-ucs-. / Hutchinson.
Ms n SsApssS. Miss he2ras-. Ms \ 5
Snow. S0oths-S Francis ArG Philip. ! len
ss1, 7 HSsA. + Duncan. aud s. GecS p@S-
| seGss-S-
Prom Mo,okzi. Pc steamer Ysva, sep; !
Solomon Fuller.
From wz5zl1z zr3 wksza&s, PEI Ss0r
/ Azzlz. SEPT ~ Ss1wsl, : DesrssS, NJ
Saz~. 42i - o.he-s-
F-oz, Hz-xi zrG NIIhzE. Per steamer
( Mlkzhx.z. Ssc- 1-M-S A C-ogo. Ms X
I ESs2as-s. E Sutherland. 4 MyhrS. W
I Smith vile zn1 cAli. Misses E&rrrs-.
7 IN Ms hSEsSo2s. Mss \ 4 LEWIS,
1 W4l.s- W-lE11, ! Cores. Ms 7 2 hz2oS
I zrS 6x@Sa7s-. Misses Sheldon ~ 9 "
Z Al-sS, A- AES-&- xl1 1T csscS pzSSs1E-s-S-
From EA~a1 &2i NSci, ps- ssez1ss
Z Nr-x-- Ssc- S-NsSS L-S.s M NSsL.. M
( Ca-.-ss.. M ; n Sumter zrS So2. \ :
! Lo1s-S.s-c, Hen Z : Townsend, Judge
Z : Austin MS J More Ms N Ned
1zz- " + C-c1os-s- nzy5i No1lsy. [ {
I C1zr>-- NJ ! CAzpSn. Mss NAY S-&
1 t>-5Is NJ $3.50 P-s---S5s-- Ms a rs-,-
-lS,s-- Mss : Ss-S1s-l. Mss x Hind. Mss
E y EsZ1 Ms Z : Wilson. ! ASs-. M-S {
I c ASI-z, Ms >zco S-G : children, Mss i
; wo1s1e1ss- Ms Al sam Ms =
I S7cS-sl MIS- Alc Axis, Miss ACE ASl-z-
I " Z Cc--Ss- S-G : children. : x So-.sS
z16 Gx-sAss-. MS Emily Alo-z- Mss
I AS--z S1&w- Ms : Y Cst-o1-- Mss
S-S.-2-2- ! I ~-S-----,- Z 1 USa-o---- @l,-
I = lex E'ASsS@'Ss-S-
E-c= >4- Francesca rS- : n : ; As
z2s-z So --E'-o: Wz-as- : t7s<- 4-SS
f's55- II \. : : ; y s--s- rs 4E2@ 81
Scs1- 49, = : 49,. E-S--Ct \ -
= ~ n : - = --1 -ss : 4, x e. M n
-. - = 49, -, : - =
y - ~. ~ y7-ss--s,- nj, =
~ - : .>,-----S
- = : = : - g : - = -
-.r = - -. - -, - -
- g. : - - : - - -.
~ - : - = ~ - = .
---->- : : C- : - - -
n = - 80 - > 81 ~
\ $50 49, = ! ps--,,, Nj
49, a 2.7,s--a-- SCI = Stz-zz- NJ
{ Z ----s-- Esv : weI.s- Is S.sx-xss-
s-s % il --s-ss- IL Ia g-,lo-sss
20 --Gs. >1---- ss- S--r Es-ssy
A-z Ms @ss-S1-a 50 Mss 4ss-@-
.1--
F1- l&-1 z1 E4=z@ pE- S1zr hzS--
AcE - 1-:172 Mss 1S----.
Ny -11E-s--- Ms N'-s-- MIS- --s1- 81
N -z-s- ~ 10 III "-y pans zo7
-og1s<l- .-~ @-St -s-A1- NJ
A4-s-- Z -2---z. - --'--- y -s-2 E---s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
E$& l. gives notice to all persons that they
- are forbidden from taken anything from
or trespaSsing upon the lands which were be-
Questhed to me ny Will of Nahoopii Baker,
deceased of LAhSina-
The same are: Taro lard, cane land, and
house lot Snd also other property described in
said Will. The same being situate at the Dis
trict Of LAhAins. Maui. have appointed Levi
IS Luus over my tsro lands.
(Siyned} K. HOAPlLI BAKER.
Lahsins. August S, fSSS. i2S3-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
advertisements.
NOTICE
olution of Co-partnership.

Dissolution of Co-partnership'
THE UNDERSIGNED J..
SCAARSCH and W WARNER, eonsttut-
ipr the arm OF j. SCnARSCH & CO, 81
Moioaa Kauai, dissolved co-partnershlp on
Jniy Ia ISIS Outstanding account must be
pSia AZ once TO ". Warner at Moloaa, Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
NOTICE.

DURNG MY ABSENCE FROM
L. the Kingdom the Hon. W. r. Allen viii
act for me under full power of attorney In al
private matters, and also In all estates IN
which am assignee or agent.
VIC. PARKE.
Honolulu. August s5. 1SSS. i2SS-sm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
AARRIEp-

BOYn-WTLLTANSA; the residence Q.
Ms N 4 R0yl, PzCos, >s21. Isl, by
Rev Csc, Wallace, Ross-s y. Boyd -
Mss TOSScAl-s Williams
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
5aaEIssE,Hts.
Executors Notice!

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING
i s,sz c1lF E-2gzzEsz ErsrsLag< q re Viii
q EEEET Z4COB EAET- lLrs q Ecz.szIz
[sEzEs q 0EEE- czrzzss1- Eo-ics = Esre-T
EIFz1 g a.. CREDITORS = re Escs4zslz 70 5ys
SAX E-s5r lEE-zs EEz-Ezr ss.E-sss ~ -c--Esye
q C1Es-ELss- KY E1lEs1EieEse1 E-c =f;s u :
-s1s- TsI1--sEz = EzF sZzEz- u u Ezf s.FfE = =
VIII ~ EE=E5s FRI 1zz zs-s Es-sct q E-=T
VII = t1EzTzr -E-rz1- Az a. 5.ErESzs iE<s5.s<
- EEz- 1s5=Ls=1 ETz 70 -=Essz = EaEe fz-s
5iE-A zEFEEzg e IL 80 = 1 = CE-zEyzzs-
Nc = zEEEEEEET ScrssE- EozoIlz
4 J. CAETW ZIGET
C. FAEEE
ELasz1srz e re I'll q Es-rT Ttcs- Ear
EszsaIlz- Ss1-s=-s- : -se- zzE4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
COMMERCIAL.
E,N,-r--- SrerA ~.

TIE -e,.i--s f-s, domestic rorts daring
tie week were gl.SC> hSzs sugar, S'sS halS
rios znd the zzzsI variety z r1Isosl22eoaS
rns-casz5lss
rss szPa-.< u Se2 Fra1siSoo. PEI Ausf-s-
lis sa5 Ec7s<: C1ae-. ~s-s v2l1e5 81 Sl75-
S9ls4
Ore Australian colo7y Psi5. lsSs ysS-.
Ss-SO>o0c = b1-1t2ss ~ &-.-1s-S lS-l>--NsS
rsoSsgs.
TIE cos. Of --sslzz az iro= 81 Bring
hsz-. AlzaS-,s. : S@-.> s go; 81 N.syss&I11,
So s. Il ,hs As1o-l1E N&-<y, Sl2$S -
$-StS; s. C1as-So SiSt%
he vses. s-eSx q C2lito=zls kxrs sr-
psrSsS fra1c - 90 Sc-ss II l>So - SlSz--
Iia sz-xs Il ->>S. o1s .1s Market Rsv.sS
ssyS t1Ss IS 5 z-4IsSz :. t@cs Sc yss.1 ASS
-Ss EEs-S&Ss1-
wo-k q tie N,.x-sz@s Cs1xl VII Dc
cczue-esG = >sse@=os-- .SS ro-ts : t-'o-n
G-sr.cz-. ~ Is CSr-lc=zz1 So fo Sz4so
q tss E2g-Ss C0SS.s :. follows Ut rs rsvs-
81 F1z- ana .Es-c@ - E-s .AES :. NlcS-s-
seS. IL maj .S-Esl ) -Sy-ES1.s SA.s-,
~.-E .-= sIcS-g-cl :. iC-sE-S-1 -l-sS - *
sresvE-szs Us ss.---Sze5 clS1 : Sla1AS>-
az x15 .as ss=-s Il construction. rs ysS,s-
Tes tc:sf T---r-.s t-;c C1Izs Z Isl ss-s
wS.-s-5 =. - -sSt GO. s. SZAl1Se - - 90
n tSSS 81 I-c-sSss - ovc- y - CENT
Ies lA-rs- rzrl = r-lS t-,-sSss = q coi-o-
ys-z SE1 r-@cs coc@s- 1-CS=.y tE;o-- E-S-s-11-
Ire ;asz. sz.r--ts Il - Es-s vS--@- 81
81 4sSltC. 81 1-c-sESs - cv=c II 20 cS-i-
G. rs v-scs1--- yss-- 4sa- - 01si ~
Zpr-.S-t s1uc-s s-rs--S 1sc-sSSs. tS-l =
) ~ cent = c1s S-S--z.y sd = ~ $50
Il to YS--s sxrc--S1. L@s SErc--S ;: SIX
saczs,S 81 = rc--z-- r-lS-szss-
rs v&--s 20 zp5-ss c: <-S<- = ~
C-lrs.s S-s-sS E-- -@e-vs -c-c1s s-1S1
gz-s s, VS. IS %St--Sz- zsz--s. s - .
l. L>>5-S-s q. sX-,a--s >. E-azl. $50 -
S-sEzS- S@--S+ 81 q. 1@--. %4.7EI.l--
szS--s- s. -, - q r-Sylsso-s- SSs-.Ss>>-
rs s-x-->1 - -SS,-S5. So q -SS eo--o--
SIS -t7-. sE2-z>s SO - - u LS>s->,,
Me- ---.--a-. l-s> - 1=g1--S s-cs'e-
.ss-s-szssS, zz- E- ---s-s -1--<sSss- rs
.c.A vx-s cs l--C--s Q. E-s-c-E--1Ss -
-SS-->S z---szSa1 SS.S-.-.+5 - A qs-
&C. ~ 80 Ts--z - --.A- <x-'c--S @='-----s1
S-S-S. s.. - - pss Ss-1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
kortgagees Notice Of Intention 20
ForecIose.

NOIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
- TAI S1rEzE1r 70 = possr of esge 80.
LllEs1 = Certain EosEgszs 6esf 800 fS-b
az q AzFe A . IN aszoe b. {. 15s-.eF-lrs--,
g a0z2szsz- lslzzc u Oza1. q - i CO.
IT'LL . Eozsl1lz- rscoEcs6 Il fse a,sses - -
E,-za-EzE 2. CcEFgTzEEss- II Lfser m fel1os
- AZ fSE 5rszez u tEe cot.6fffr,-s1 =
a. sslzzzs fss1- ess1tziEs1 tolstt. - nerg-
EaSl-sE . IL 1rlEclDzg zs.1 fr.eresr - -
- =. AZ tszg-tzy re lzzds recesrsrf1 -
-@sS1.l@-.s-is Is sztc zogfzzzs I'D es-ssf-e5
- -sslzlSs1 WI.l after 10 rf.se sf--s~-s -
- - : IKE y y Hereafter EeslgTste5 =
- e - = EEcSsOE - EGcO-zt n - t--s.f,
= - -2-11It1zs "a zsrsfEssfors 1..e.-ffe,-s<
- - kssye.sg . Ezie Ezsgzgzzs 6sseTsHe5 go
- 4 A&rz-z--z- IslzEz q ossc- - -.
t-Als t.zt 2secs y EzrGsl q I'D esu.sfr.
= z = 40 = ks-zss e-zsEs fs-lg n = 49,
- - - tzG-e S,sZfRss Eogs rsrrfezITrfx
1919 = Ec7zi Pstssf 80 - n
- = - "a Apzzz / zz1 fszr assrs e-,,,-
49, = ez-1 = az2EfSkzSs ~ D NexrS-
- = y 'zzG--l- S1--sssEs-stor az sS--l-f~-
80 2. II Ea-2es q J. EczzAza- - 49,
80 - - 2 N1E, ~, al sscsgssS II D.,
A J. CAzTTzTGzT. Mo~tzsv.~
- - q 24zz1z- A1rorreJ 81 $500
---S~ Es2s-z-z- AzZzEt IA. IA sSzxe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04

Tie West s-sSS :. Cziltc-1lS hSrs 81
pEc6sS frl1- : 500 sc-ss Il lcSo - az
lio az=Ss l. 49, c1t .-s AS-ksi hsvlsS
SsyS t1Ss $ z-AI5S- . fSes 80 yls-1 Is
-. Increased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04

SATUEDAY. Sept /.
The House met $, 10 o'clock. the Presi.
dent, Hon. W. r. Castle, in the chair.
Minutes rsAi and confirmed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04

Ore Australian ccla1y psi5, lsSs ysS-.
SSSOlcOo i H117tcss - k-4-l-S ls-l>--5SS
rscSstS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04

TIE Cos. Ct --ssIzS az l-o- So Sl-z-l-1-
hSz-. AlzcSLrs. : So, s .11s 81 N4sys@S-s1,
So 81 Il ths As1o-i1c N&-<y, Sl2$S -
$-S-S s. N-2s-E1. SlS*%
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
Frank J. Kruger

Practical Watch Maker & Repairer
At present located st s Roths Tailor shop
Orders FROM the other Islands will be carefully,
attended to. send care of ) ROTH. 12So-6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04

TIE -ec~sg-s frs1s domestic TortS during
he wszk we've III - hScs sugar, SIS hacS
rles zna ths zszsl vssissy Y raiSosl2aeoas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04

ne syPc-.< u san Ers1siSco. per Ausi-s'
lis sn5 E,7s>s C1es-. ~s-s v2ieei 81 Sl'a-
S9lsL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04

Mz--zlli Lin, to- stealing the Qces1's
sod wS-ca, l. found guilty q larceny II
tie third degree sC1 sentenced 70 81
6SyS lz-5 lG1c- sid : ire q SI6 -.
Appeal zo.s5-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-24
FROM THE ORIENT.
Interesting Description of
japanese Newspapers.
THE "NICHI NlCHI sHIMBUN ,
of EDITORS and Compositors-
school statistics-Ere.

TOXIC. Japan. October 7, 1885, [Spe-
cial correspondence of The HERALD
1t is only eighteen years since the first
newspaper was published in Japan.
Still 81 100000 copies of newspapers
were sold in 1884 and the increase of
1879 was double that of 1876. At pres
ent Japan has 575 daily and weekly
newspapers and its daihes number 81.
1t publishes IS law magazines and Ill
scientific periodicals. 1t has So medi-
cal journals and an equal number of
religious newspapers. Its people read
eight different story papers, and 102
papers cater to the agricultural, COM
mercial aud industrial classes. 1t has
its Punch or Puck, and this is filled
with cartoons and witticisms, taking
off the public men of the Mikaao en-
pire, just as Puck and Judge do those
of our republic. All of these papers
are published in Japanese. They are
read by the natives of the country and
the work upon them is done entirely by
native labor. They are the outgrowth
of the new civilization and they are the
great educators of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-24

A Japanese newspaper locks strange
to foreign eyes. If one could take about
1,0O0, 900 tea box letters and put them
in six inch rows up and down four or
eight pages about half the size of this
newspaper he might get some idea of
the general appearance of the paper.
If he could know that each of these
letters represented whole word and
that half a dozen of them made a SEN
tence he might add to his conception.
His picture, however, would be far from
a true one. The Japanese papers are
the direct opposites of ours. The
columns run from right to left across
the page instead of up and down it,
and the lines are perpendicular instead
of horizontal. You begin at the top of
line to read instead of at the side,
and when you have read about six
inches of these Geographic characters
you come to the column line and 60
back to the top and read down again,
The columns are twice az wide as ours
and they do not seem to have the
flaming headlines that prevail in Anne
rican newspapers. The periods, instead
or being dots, are circles as big around
as q pea and there are no such things
as capitals. The Japanese newspaper
office uses 5000 different characters and
these are mixture of the Japanese
aud the Chinese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-24

Japanese newspapers are cheap. TIE
best dailies cost thirty cents month, or
a cent and half a copy. The papers do
not make much money, still they have
great influence. l was told by one of
the men connected with the govern
ment that the newspapers could make
or overthrow public man or minister
in Japan, and public opinion seems to
have as much weight here as it has in
America. l find the newspaper men of
Japan to be varv BRIGHT men and in
Continued on TaUd PI4e.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-24

Inc newspaper contents OF the large
daily paper here are much the same as
at home. The Michi Nichi Sl.imbun or
Toxic Daily Ne,0s, which lies before me
as 1 write, has eight pages. It has
market reports. giving the rise and fall
of the stock market. 1t records the
mails and the steamers due. The
market prices fill several columns, and
it has two pages of advertis-
ing. Its editor tells me that
death notices are paid for and
1 see that these are bordered with black.
The Nichi Nichi Shinebun is the Oldest
paper in Japan. Its first issue was
made eighteen years ago and the first
copy was cut entirely in wood aud
printed from block. l looked at some
of the earlier volumes to-day. The
pages were then no larger than a sheet
of foolscap paper. They we're printed
on rice paper and only one side of the
paper was printed. It was for years
the court paper and received a large
sum per mon b from the government.
1t then sneezed whenever the Mikaho
took snuff. 1t is now Independent and
its new editor, Mr.. SIKH, is one of the
brightest of newspaper managers. Just
returned from travelling in Europe, he
speaks English fuently and when I met
him at dinner the other night he gave
me cordial invitation to visit his Office
The Nlchi Nichi Sbimbnn Office is To-
cared in the heart of Toxic. Imagine a
large two-story stone structure with
great columns running around its front
and side and with fat, overbanging
roof covering its two stories and Won
have the exterior of the building. The
counting rooms. press rooms and
stereotyping foundry are on the ground
floor, and the editorial and composing
rooms on the floor above. Entering the
counting room you find about two score
OF men in gowns sitting behind lattice
work screens before little tables Each
has paint brush in his hand and a
book of rice paper before him.
These are the bookkeepers OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-24

The first part of Japanese journal is
made up of official notifications and
official reports. Then come the con-
tents of the paper, and directly after
this the editorials. "This part" said
one of the leading editors as he pointed
me to the hieroglyphics composing it,
ais the brains of the paper, and the
press is great maker of public opinion
and strong factor in all governmental
matters In Japan"
"But where are the editors names 2"
said I.
"The names of the real editors of
Japanese newspaper, was the reply,
ARE never published in the paper. Our
nominal editors are men of straw,
whom we employ for this purpose.
They get from 500 to $50 month as
salaries, and they act as proof readers
or local reporters. We have, you know,
q rigid censorship of the pres. and when.
ever a paper publishes anything offens-
i've to the government its editors are
liable to be fined, imprisoned or ban
ished. When such is the case, the
names of these straw editors are sent in
and they undergo the punishment. Of
course we pay their salaries while they
are in prison. but the whole thing is a
farce and shame"
The editors names do not hence ap-
pear on the editorial page and they arc
in the last column and last line of the
newspaper. They stand at the end
after the advertisements. Following
tbs editorials come the kilograms and
local news. These are mixed together
and there are number of columns of
them. Then comes the foreign news
an nd than nnrraannndenna and lattara of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-24

CONTINUED on Taaid Psge.)