davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
Bznk Of Eauce

WksEISFToy. Jan f2.-The Di-
rector Of the Mint has received z
cabLegrau from Paris, stating that
the Bank Of France was diz5ursfnz
gold heavily, for the reason that
the lawful note Issued limit has
been reached, and also because OF
the recent large withdrawal Of notes
by banks and others for the purpose
Of increasing reserves.
Il L believed at the Treasury
Department that the large disbUrse-
msuts q gold by the Bank Of
France which L directly contrary
to the policy II has pursued for the
past ten years VII hzve the effect
q reducing the export Of gold from
the United States The Bank Of
France, It / stated. has $4,000
COO II g0ld II IL vaults. the zccQ-
limitations Of years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07

Annie Beers 7 c Wills and vile. = McRae'
{ L B-to. COSTA. A K HoapiG and vile,
ard about $ on deck.
From Hawaii and MAui. per S.ur klnAc-
December Sl-Ero U Volcano, II W IlSslS'
Z kaufman, 4 Woodbury.. N 1slAn
aci wife. Ms ( Moran, Ms AeSs-1'
wrisht. Jr. 3 Z HSmnsas'v. ; d DAVIS, :
5 \ ; Way po=ts: 4 CoeSoG-p: ! WASP
ArG uits. : x Kane. Wu White, : I
EaySelGsc. : y Este1 and vile, Ms = Z
Austin. Schli-sa ana servant, and o Csc>
passengers.
For Mani. Pc LiSs,iSe. js;ss-=-s ~
Mary Rose, James C-a-Se- Ms An'A' ~
TCrshaC. John halE2-
Fo- Kauai. ne s-r.- AIIS2sG-a- lec 81
c 3 6osgzGrli, : AaCGSsr.
For san Francisco, per . ; ; Australia.
FEB Mr. ard N-S PAM NsIrczrl, Prince
David hzwzuA1zkcI s-,-s - e, . l'-cS-
>cu. W J Eicka-d. D " Kirkland, Mrs "
L Hopper and 3 Oh -iGrs1. + Schle>1nEe-.
z-sfs and child. y - Trs<lo1u, At-S 4 ECc-
sor Miss HU5 J1. II AISio1s- M Lucy
aud child ! EStsp a-t wife, Ms =
Wzsbe- Ms 3 Rose, W Peterson. vie
xrc : children. joss0s LYMAN scd vie
y Sc Del u Green. Z v (Is-ra2S and Tlss,
A J lys-S. II Stalker. Z ! Lille Scd vie.
7 Dyer Z c Nacfar.are. Z Bush and Z
n Cooke
Fo- Maui and Hawai-. PEI strar hi-AC,
Feb S-Fur Volcano Theo Barlow SnG
vie. " Z Thompson. Miss Z Emmett. Z
3 Po-eroy. &C Scgg, " Docehe-ty. Ms
Cora Fzi-Ch-ldS- Way po-ts: Mrs Nilsson,
and Abo1t 3 deck passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco. per Ir-garG. Jan 81
F L Sch1s:sr & Co. 2s20 bags sugar; T Z
Dawes & CO. 6722 bags sugar, Brewer *
q 4l6.5 S5 l5s) sugar. domestic value. SAL
l-5.S7
For San Francisco. PEI D. :. :. Australia
Feb IL Wase-douSe. 40 bags sugar.
" G Irwin & Co. 1884 bags sugar: "
Shelton. 3 buchs bananas, I ! Lsyey. e,j
b1chs bananas. & May & Co. u bags COZ
fee 4 " GLcChsscsy ( sons, CO.. ucs
hides and 563 PCS goat and sheep skins :
: Porter 50 PCS hides and Is pcs SKINS;
Geo LyCcrgCS, tz13 buchS bananas. c 7
Gu lex. So olchs bananas, J silva, 1874
b-chs bananas. All Bun, y b1chS bananas.
Y LCusay SO b1chs bananas shaw
I52 b-chs bananas, " Costa. AZ o1chs
ba-au4S- Campbell. Marshall & Co. Sis
b1chs bananas; Juo hidEsIl. 40 pcs pine
SppIes ? CSCa-iros, - g fruits and 80
miscellaneous packages Domestic valve
Sal 5o2
For san Francisco. per b-gt1a W c II
VII. FEB Wv 6 Irwin & Co.. 1871 bags
sugar, c Q Berger, 1872 bags sugar; SIng
ChOlg < Co, 80 bags rice; VI Philips &
Co. 80 bags rice Eyuzu Bros 1901 bags
nee and ) bags coffee; " : GrilbaCn &
Co., $50 bazs rice Domestic valUe. So, =
$3.50.
For san Francisco. Ter bk1 Planter. Feb
FL HackteId $50, tQS2S bags sugar; Y
) GriubaEr1 & Co. 1854 bags sugar Total.
i. s62 bags CHA, so I5sj sugar domestic
value, S51- h3Q-z3-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07

The report that the steamers
Alaska and AriZonz Of the Guion
line are to enter the trans-Pacifc
service Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Is thought 70 be correct
BY many railroad and steamship
officials. but st the same time they
pronounce as absurd the story that
the Canadian Pacifc's Oriental
SCI ice i TO be discontinued. The
latter report. n their opinion. ari-
ses out Of the fac. that there has
been more OF less discussion reIa-
tive TO the stanchness Of the En-
press OF India. Empress Of Japan,
and the Empress Of China, the
three steamers low IN the Cana
dian Pacific service. Some doubt
has existed IS 70 their seaEorthv-
ness. and it Is said they may be
temporarily withdrawn and sent
TO the Clyde shipyards. for exten-
sive repairs In case that Is done.
however 1t Is believed that three
other steamers viii be chartered
to contiuCe the service until they
are returued.-S. F Examiner.
The crew Of the Wandering Jew,
which recently arrived in Boston.
vas composed Of two Cinnamon.
1 negro, Frenehmau, German,
Irishmau, Swede- Norwegian and
n American Before the vessel
had been IN port IS hours the En-
tire crew were IN jail being held
IS witnesses against the captain
and two mates who are charged
with having treated then IN
cruel mznner.-EL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
TWO POETS OF TODAY
ONE IS \ SouTHERNER, THE OTHER
4 NATIVE or TIE EAST.

Both Have Done Good Work. aud Each
Has Ye: 10 Reach the High Water Mark
Of His Literary FOuers-An Estimate CT
stanton and Bangs.
The rising generation Of Americans
bids fair e add 20 our national reputa-
ton for humor Srd 81 least sustain the
standard II poetry, IN humorous and
especially II dialect poetry, therefore,
i might Be expected that we should lead
the world. and such Is indeed the case.
II both lines the new south now prom
isss 10 take the lead. AID very new
representative q the new south is Frank
Libby Stanton.
He was born in Charleston. but
taken 70 Georyis 81 a very early age.
BE began 20 write what SChooIboys cal
mighty good compositions at the age
Of nine, snd while s mere lad contrib
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
2. =. SrANrnN.

Cte6 many spicy paragraphs 70 the local
paper al Srnithville, Ga But the tend
ercy o: increasing years Is TO turn the
writer from the humorous toward tie
sentimental, and i i a fact not often
noticed that Of tie lsiS who give early
p-UuiSe OF becoming humo-iSts at least
nine out Of ten become serious Or seati-
mental writers. Such L the transfer.
nation Mr.. Stanton seems 20 De under
going. Is shown IL this MS latest pub
hShed production:
Z yoC should Leave, kissing lie gUod uiszs.
And : should know tkst sweet kiss mean:
Ir0gld nat give the world ny ts.rs nor
Ny sorrow II is loneliness sad Light.
B1: shorlt say. Somewhere the day dawn
bright.
And beau1fuI Gods morning traweth nigh
Were rsrer rsi2bovs span the sto==zieSs
And rzrsr Smiles have made the t4rkness
=hitei-'
And soue day, dreaming IL your home above,
Where there Is never dark or sts-u or gloom
Your lips would feel the AsG kiss that they
knew
While mine world say. Earth had for me no
love
Rvs 50 lonely in the light and bloom
Thzr through the sztes OF death came to
you
The advance Of the nation Is paraIIeled
By that OF the individual. but our rs-
t0r alone has reached maturity IN the
years Of an individual. and tbs new
south his advanced even. faster still.
OF al this the changes from year 20
year N Mr. Srarr1u-s productions are !
striking illustration From The News.
q Sl1iEhviIlz. 70 The Tribune Of Roms.
seemed quite II advance II Georgia;
but It was not TIL NJ. Stanton took 81
editorial position OF the Atlanta Cost
ru1C1 that the outside world be-la 70
take note az him.
From The new -o=VG coU@ peer fC-
Mr. Stanton, curi0usIy like and unlike
him. 9 product OF the very highest cuI-
rure and Z representative CO three or
four generations OF Literary people This
/ John hsEdrick Bangs, who was born
at YOnkers, " +, II May. 1862. and II
1855 became managing editor OF all the
humorous business in Harrer's pubIica-
tons. chief Of which ara the ..Drave--
II the Magazine and the "Facsriae-
IN the Bezar.
He has written novel, two dramas
and q volume OF s1tiricaI social CON
ueutz. The following playful lines e1-
hIbit his style:
Ny shaving brush l. missing ely shsehnzu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
TEssEL. II FoEE
crss. List does mt ae.z.e sss.s.z...

cT1a List does INT nc-1ze ccsHza-s.t
c ; Boston Wise, EfIo.
L J u : kou-gu- san Francisco.
Br bk scuun W Izar-- Newcastle
An Gzr Irc Sc-trh, GrpCh- NeEgsstie- NSTF
An schr Carrier Dove Brandt. C.lIac
An 1kr EIIO, Ballls1zr Newcastle, y : "
An schr Wu Z WTrzuArr Johnson sgd Y
An 81 Eclipse Peterson Saz1iu0
Dan Ok = Lott Nelson san francisco
An Ok sTior. Calhoun. san Era-ci=cu.
An SCI AIoha. DIbel. San Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
ccuul advertisements,
IN rus CIRCUIT COURT,


L Eirs, Irdseial Cirenit o; the Hawaiian Is.
lands. IL Probate IL the matter % the Estate
% Z. NOW KEoNG. LAKE % Hoaolulp, deceased.
On reading and dliu- the Petition and Ae-
coapts Q. lo-rc Chez ore o. the Executors OF
the Will % {. Now ksorg, late % Honolulu, de-
ceased. wherein be sskS - be allowed 81 So D
zuG ek4rScs himself w3te Sl9I.lOO. snd asks
tAlt the same rcsy De examined and a01royed,
snG thSt : 1nsl order mar oe made ~ Gistyiha-
ucr % the property remaining IN his hands 20
the persons thereto entitled, and Gischargius
hin and hiS suveties from all farther reSporsi.
o!liry as such
Il i ordered. TIA; THUr >DAY the giA DAY OF
March. \. ID. l>s, 81 10 o'c'cck \. NJ, before the
said JrS-sce, :. Chambers. be aud the same
eescoy i appointed u tie time sad place for
hearing said petition and accounts, ard tia; all
persons interested may then and there appear
scd show case. u any they have WHY the same
ssociG 70. Be granted, aud may present evil
Gcrcc = 10 10 are entitled 70 the said property
Dated a. Rouc.ula, L. l.. this Srd day q se5..
\. y. fS9S
By the Court,
:, WUNDENBERG
iia5A Deputy CLERK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
Administrator Notice.

A LII CLAIMS AGAINST THE
II Estate d tie Iate EEEATIA * GeeeassL
o. Y Efsl1, FEilEk1r As-i. Il T. zz-s1 b Pgss-
sErsG Brnp,=riF ss1-z 20 beiore . lfotzry Fls.se
70 the zzI.e=zI-EsG Wao LIZ 1eez G1lF appS5r--
ed 1llIntsrrl-sr q sad estate Wtrzfn az z.s.Es
OF rhey VII Be forsTss karrsss al 1e5rs owf-z
% aid es-a-s E-1sr se paid CT c. sefc-e s1t1
er1zrz-ill q TX months.
WI D4EIELs.
46nfaizzztsE q he Es-1es- d EeEaE.- c.
csaaef-
WaII1zz- No Oer55esz l.Z Is1l-sn-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

n W = II O0 II
~ Second Circui, o. the Hawaiian Islands
lu Probate. In The matter Of the Estate OF J.
>lChlES, late % SpVeckelsyille. Maui, H l.
deceased. At Chambers.
o. reading aud ding the Petition and Ae-
counts OF Geo. Herbert, Administrator with the
Will annexed Of the eStSts OF J. Sickles, lars OF
>pzecEeisvtlse, Ma1i. deceased. wherein be asks
20 be allowed $500, Snd charges himself with
Stsl,stS Snd asks thai the same may De ex2mir-
cd and approved. Snd that 5 final order may be
made OF distribution OF the property remaining
IN bis hands 70 the persons thereto entitled. and
dtscharSing him and his sureties from all fur.
t1sr responsibility as such
Il i ordered that SATURDAY. the sSth dSy
O. Eeo-1ary. A. d. ISIS, st ten o'clock A. NJ
before the said Justicc, st Chambers, in the
Co1rt House, az Wsiluku, be and the same here
ey - appointed as the time and place for hear
ing said Petition and Accounts, and that all
persons interested mSy then sud there appear
and show Cause. IL any they have why the same
sho2ld not be granted, aRd may present evidence
Is 70 who are entitled 10 the said property.
Dated at Waikiki Fl. l.. this iSth DAY OF Jan.
4 D. 1875.
A. y. kEPOIKAI.
Justice OF the Second Circuit Cou-1.
Attest:
GooDALE ARMSTRONG,
Clerk Vi the Circuit Cocrt. Second Circuit
l4S5-3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS

-.
'NJAL' : IL ~
An Sh1P Eclipse. Fe-e-S11. - days from
NanzilC-
>ear Mary Z Foster tro-1 Aaz2EelL
----~s,., L. q
- u
D41 "a : L Lotz- NeL-so-. = Gays froic
>a1 trazc-Sco.
wai:.
WE7vrS1s Fec.
s. u-,s.rs.-- So, -. -.
"1--7l-S ny ks -ro- E-4-----
- : ,--4 No. u,----4 500
- -A-e---~- ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
DEPARTURES.

M5yUAT- Jan g.
Scur Ianes Nzkse, EaSiUu6. for Kapaa.
StDr 2 Bishop lie Clare for EAkrku
S---- 4 Ccurrff-s. Nef-sf-- TO- KooI4r
S-E- LoEuiU. NetTreror for N1lOkai
SCur NEiuacd.o DudCIc for NoI0kzi
Sch- AC1T4ht-s Tor Panic
TCEs14T. Jan 81
Al bz- Era-gard. Ses155-, for san Fran
cisco
ssn- zal-a. G4ha-- Tor Waa-za and
Waiac1s-
s1n- " G Hal. Sime-so-, f1- Man an
EzEE
S1ur Lsa-1- WIzs5ar-E. Tor E1E1E-a-
Ss-r LIze-iEe Davies. for hahuL-I
SIR MikahaIa. Clancy. for Ea-ai
S@ LEa-aci- Fres-zz-l for kI-aCsa ard
EauaIsl.
sch- Nary Z Foster to- Maxwell
Schr NaTaIa-- for ECol1E-
Ecvzs1AE. Feb /
os : Australia. E1zd-=-re, for san Fran
eiscc-
An 5-z- 7 G I-ri1- HcCzEoca- s5- san
Francisco
sznr Pele. Peterson. for Maxwell
SUR James Makse- Haztzrt, tc- Eauaa
TErzs1Az. Feb =
An akEs Planter Dow FOX san Fran
CISCO
sc--J 4 Ccuuzzs. SeEzJu. for EooIaz-
Slmr W1lIleale SZvrhe- for E41s-
MANN
Fz-DAr- Fs6- ).
ssaIr Ezz4z. C-arzs- for NaEt azt IA
VA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES
l. notice that he has been appointed Executor
q. ne viii q MES. ELIZABETH sINCLAIR-
iare a. Maxwell. deceased. Al. perzolz czT-
irZ any CAIN AGAINST he- es-zrE- are Ec-f4s1 %
presenE the s1-1e 70 LEE urdersf-zs1 az aEs -ess-
Gencs AZ Aakaue3i, EaaaL, within siE no1ths
from this date o. lie san-s ilL 5s forever barred
Al deb-s d1e aid es-ate INST b Uztd ~ 0Lce-
FRANCIS GAY.
Executor C the vii q Mrs. EIiZzEe.E
Sinclair
HaEaEs.s Ea1ai ILnE1ry slz IzG- fas54
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
lIAKKIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hone
lclC January 80. 1888, A. the Roman
Catholic Cathedral. Mr.. Cunningham
% Miss Anna Christian, both OF this
CI-v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
Etuh advertisements.
Mortgages Notice of Intention
to FOreclOSe and of Sale.

Il ~ <ASAOhJ-A-NSE W II II L III
power Q, tale obtained l CERTAIN mortgage
made BY PoOULtULI wv and KUKoNA (k) her
Soa o. Mocnalra Houol1 Q. Oahu. 10 Raymond
Reyes OF halihi, Honolulu. oahu dated April
=, 4. d. leso, and recorded in the Registry OF
Convey nces, Liber rs. fol os $50. ISL and 90,
the said mortgage intends 70 foreclose said
mortgage for condition b'OScn.
Notice Is hereby given thar tac expiration
OF three weeks fgom the cate o. this notice, the
property covered ey the sait mortgage will be
sold 81 public auction 81 the salesrocm OF Jas.
+, Morgan, on Queen Street; Honolulu, on WE'D
NESDAY, the end day OF February, a. n. iS9a
a. - o'clock noon OF ssld day.
The property n said mortgage is thus describ-
Cd. viz:
/. That certain piece or parcel OF land sltuat-
ed az kamuliwai. MoanalGa. Honolulu. oahu.
granted 70 keolansi 10 own father OF said Poo
ulial, Royal Patent, No. sSis, Ruleara No. iiS'.
srca s.ss chains.
:. That certain piece or parcel Of land siiuat-
ed AZ Wac. Moanalua, Oahu. granted 20 hSlai
IL brother OF said PooGliuN wv Royal Patent
No. S5S, kuleanS No. 1898, area ass chains.
5. That certain piece or parcel Of land granted
70 keSohai Royal Patent No. S9SS, kuleana No.
iiSS situated AZ hsmUliwai. Moanalua. oahu.
and piece Of land in ROYAL Pateat No. fS7,
huleanS No. 1870, situated ~ kaaula. Moanalua,
Oahu, and the said kekohli being one Of Poo
uliali's own brothers.
4. That certain piece or parcel of land situat-
ed 81 Moanalus, Oahu, granted TO Pakele *
cousin 10 Pooulilh W. Royal Patent Nos. 50ol
and 81. kuleana Nos. iiSi and iiSS.
5. That certain piece or parcel Of land grant
ed 10 Ak3inS % husband Of Kalewalani W.
OWE sister o. said Poouliuli; this land Is siiu2t-
ed az kspakahi. Moanalua. Oahu, Royal Patent
No 5OS5, kuleaua No. IlS5.
s. That certain piece or parcel Of land situat-
ed 81 kaaula, MOSnalua. Oahu. granted TO kau
Ky husband Of hamoolioli (wl own sister OF Hin9
wv own mother OF said Poouliuli (wl Royal Pat
ent No. SIS. kuleaaa No. IiS4.
:. One dwelling house OF Kukona Cow standing
on the land owned BY ;. ". Damon at MoanalGa.
Oahu.
For further particulars apply 20 ;. u. Kaaukai
Attorney for Mortgage. Office in one OF the
uoper rooms OF the house mauka OF the Poet
ofice, Honolulu.
Dated Honolals, Jan. -. 1895.
RAYMOND REYES,
1881
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
BORN.

McCE ESNEY-In Eo1oICiu. February !,
1855. 70 the wife Of !. N. McChsSley. i
daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07

~ Persons possessing G-ez cf
Magazines ear EaVz them bound I'd n
env desired =sVlz n the Gz-et1s Book
i-izsi=-ys Wiz Z t1L1g - 61e .vcrk AZ
CHI l'z'ilre N gEE ~I1 Francisco or B1a
Tn B1a Jerry Stlr,s ar-- -. -zsr x-Fkuneu
.7r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
DIED.

EANMER-Iu this city. February u, IN
FAINT son o. Nr. and Ms E Hammer,
aged Two weeks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
GzErvEs AZ HoxoLULu.
= No Freight will be received after 70
rOou Of day Of sailing.
STMR. CLAUDINE,
DAVIES, Counandsr.


Wiz leave Honolulu s7sry Tuesday at s
O'Clock 2. IL, teaching At EzhuIui, Huslo,
Hama Haaoz and Kipahal9, Maui, and Pa
aaha1' hawaii RstErninz will arrive a.
HonolGIa sTsEy Sunday -orniue.
2 No Freight viii b rscsiysd after 4
P. u On day Of sailing.
co1siGnees must be at the landings to
receive their freight, a. We viii not hold
oarselEss rssponsibIe after saeh freight has
been lzHdsd- While tie Company vii use
DE diligence in handling live stack, vs
decline 70 zaszHs any responsibility in ease
Of tie lo'ss Of szznes and ziI 10. BE- resDon.
slrIs t0F Es0neJ O. isvslrY 1uIsss placed ia
tEe ere q P1-sers.
" C. WILDER, President.
5. 3. ROsR, Secretary.
L.pt. :. A KING. Port supt. Isez-a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
Mortgages Notice of Intention
to FOreelOse and of Sale.

y AS(OhOANCE W 1Id 1dE
4 DEovisious OF 3 certain mortgage made by
ROclNA h. MANAhU 10 Lau Chol-. dated
October i~rk, 1881. recorded in the register
OEce, Oahu in Libsr Is9 on p-ges So end IS,
uOsice : hereby oIyeu thSt the said MORTGAGE
intends 70 fo.Cc ose the SINE for condition
broken. to-vit: the uou-psymert of principal
and intereS. when due.
Noice Is likewise ~iTel that after the expiTs-
tio1 OF three weeks rom this da,e the property
covered b. said mortgage VIII be advertised fo-
sale AZ pCSlie auction az he auction rooms of
JAS. z. Morgan. Honolulu. or MONDAY, the
oh d1y OF March. 1875 at II O'Clock noon OF that
day.
For frrther particulars amy 70 J. \ Macoor
Attorney for LAU - ONG. Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. February 7th. 1898.
The premises covered by said mortgage s-e
tho certain lots numbered 5. 9, 10 L. Is and Il,
according 20 map made b. z. d. Baldwin OF pre-
mi.es situate in Kahn on Asls LaUe, Honolulu,
adjacent TO the Bay View Resort premises.
1854
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING co.,

~ The Hawaiian Guide Book can
always be obtained from the San Fran
cisco News Company's. 30 Post street,
San Francisco, by the dozen or single
copy. so cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
Lost.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE
Il that their Check On Bishop & Co,
No. g. dated HonoIuIu, I7th January,
1873, value 1852, payable 70 L AXE,
hzs misczrTied in the mall. Payment
has been stopped All persons are
c4utioned AGAINST negotiating sane.
HAWAIIAN PORK PACKING co.
32q6 I465-If.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
LEAVES zosoLULu

Returning leaves Hilo, toueSiuz at Ian
Pahoehoe same day; KsEsihas A. T.. Mann.
kons 10 A. n; Mskens 4Px.; MaaIaea Bsv
?: Il; Lahaiua P. n the -oiloEiug dav.
arriving a HonolGlu AK. Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
STMR. KINAU,
CLARKE. Commander.

VIII leave Honolulu at O'Clock P. a.,
touching at Lahaiua, NaaIaea Bay and
Aaksus the same day; Aahukoua, Hawai-
Aae and LsuPahoehoe the foIIoziug day.
arriving at HiIo at midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07

Il you don't take the ADyEzrrszz
Soa don't gs. tie news.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07

Ledgsrs with patent backs at the
GAZETTE oHce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07

rse-<- SEn AHc Moon.
II c.! -TcSs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21

China is a very old country, and it is not surprising that 1t is farther advanced in some things than . new country. For in- stance, in friendship. Chinamen have been practicing friendship for thousands of years and they ought to know something about it, They do. In some parts of China formal introduction is made in this way: "This is my friend. If he steals anything will be responsible for it."
 This certainly indicates very exalted idea of friendship, and . fair understand ing of human nature. Compare this idea of friendship with that which is now on exhibition in New Haven. A New Haven friend has, it appears, stolen something. His friends show their friendship by allowing him to get safely away and by doing what they can to delay and i'm pede investigation. This is true friend ship, as far as it goes, but it doesn't come up to the Chinese idea That idea would impel them not only to do what they could to help him out of his scrape, but it would also cause them to announce that they will b. respcrsibls for his deficiency. But too much cannot be pscted Of peo- pie who do not live in China, and who do live in place where the idea of friend ship, such as 1t is, doesn't include the idea of responsibility
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
POOR DIRK REJECTED.

When the labor agitation in this ooun- try was at its height it caught many demagogu.s and undnly influenced many honest legislators. The result was that many laws in favor of labor were made so hastily and poorly that they have not been able to stand. Especially was this the case in Illinois, and the Supreme court of that State haa just decided that a number of the statutes made in obedience to the de- mands of organized labor are unconstitu, tional. The statutes are described as pro- hibiting various acts and agreements in connection with the relations of employer and employed. Oae statute made 1t illegal for any employer or company to sell any thing to an employe. Another provided that coal miners should regulate wages ac- cording to certain methods of weighing coal at the pits, and so on. With regard to the first, the court said that such a statute was a prohibition, not only upon the employer engaged in mining or manu- faturing, but also upon bis em ployes, and took from both the right and liberty belonging to all other members of the community to enter into such contracts, not contrary to public policy, as they may see fit; that the legis lature had no power to deprive one class of persons of privileges allowed to other per sons under like conditions: that the privi- lege of contracting is both liberty and property right, protected by that provision of the constitution which guarantees that no person shall be deprived of his liberty or property without due process of law; and that if one person is denied the right to contract and acquire property in the man ner which he has hitherto enjoyed under the law, and which is still allowed to other members of the community, he Is deprived of both liberty aud property to the extent that he is thus deprived of the right of con- tract. The other labor statutes were pro- nounced void on similar grounds.
 This lesson teaches, what is very hard to learn, that in times of popular excitement it is best to keep cool and stick to we'll established and long tried principles.