davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01

ceej with It. It will be necessary to suspend receiv-
ing further applications for space This will proba-
bly, he done about the first of September, SO that
those who fail to engage space within the next six
weeks will be In fair way to find themselves exclu-
ded from the Exhibition"
There is a great deal of work to be done
here, five expect full exhibit of our industry
at Philadelphia, for every article intended for
exhibition should be ready by January next, at
the very latest. Our centennial committee is
not as large as it should be, consisting of but
two Hawaiians and one foreigner, His Excel
lency the Minister of the Interior, J. o. Hawai-
nui and S. G. Wilder. The two former can
hardly be expected to take hold and do much
service in the practical work of stimulating
and encouraging proper efforts for creditable
show. 1t should have comprised larger
number of foreigners, who are willing to work
and to make special efforts and see that every
man in the kingdom (native or foreigner,) who
can assist, makes contribution of whatever
he can best produce.
Another very important thing is to have an
agent at Philadelphia to see to the reception,
careful unpacking and proper exhibition of
every from here and to see to its dis
posal when the Exposition is ended, so thatthere
shall be no loss to the exhibitor on what he
may contribute, or as little loss as posi-
ble The experience which our people had
with their contributions to the Paris EXPOSE
ton in 1865 or 6, when every article sent from
here, was disposed of, nobody knows how, and
the receipts gobbled up by nobody knows
whom. The total value, as sent from here
must have amounted to several thousand dol
ers. All this was done strictly in conformity
with the rules of the Exposition, which declare
that if the owners or agents of articles exhibit
ted are not present to remove their property,
same rule is adopted for the Philadelphia Ex-
position.
Now some who expend few hundred dol
lars in making specimens o. handiwork, de-
signed to reflect credit to the country, cannot
afford to lose the value of their labor, and wish
the articles sold for their benefit, or placed sub
ject to their order. To protect exhibitors, it is
necessary to have an agent stationed at Phila-
delphia,-some one who will take special in
terest in our department of the Exposition, and
see that Hawaiian contributors receive JUS
tice, and that the articles exhibited are disposed
of in accordance with the wishes of the owners.
1t is much better if he could be personally &C
quainted with all of them. To expect any con-
sui or consular agent to perform this service
gratis is too much ask of any one; and if it
must be paid for, then it is better that an
agent be sent from Honolulu to remain during
the whole term of the exhibition, and see that
the work is well DONE This is what other coun-
tries do to protect their own exhibitors. In
this way only can Hawaii and Hawaiians re-
receive full justice, and secure the credit of
whatever efforts are made, with the least pos
.,b1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
Chile Exposition.

During the present month of September,
there will be an international exposition at
Santiago, Chile, as we have before advised our
readers. But we have not learned of any arti-
cles having been forwarded from this kingdom
for exhibition at this fair This is probably
not because no interest is taken in it by our
citizens, but on account of the want of direct
communication with Valparaiso. From a
pamphlet issued by the directory of the Expo
sition, we learn that the building is completed,
and everything in train for the opening at the
date set The Government of Chile, as we'll
as the directory of the Exposition, invite for
eigners to visit the country, and no better time
could be selected by any who contemplate do
ing so. The pamphlet gives map and a
graphic description of the scenery from Pana-
ma to Valparaiso. The voyage along the coast
is charming, and the winds are gentle as the
transfer proceeds by Guayaquil, Chimborazo
and Cotopa1 to the great peak of Aconcagua,
interior from Valparaiso. Guayaquil is in
Ecuador. From Paeasmayo, Henry Meiggs,
an American, has built railway eighty miles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01

Before Mr.. Justice JUDD, at Chambers.
August 27.-In the matter of the estates Of Kuaalu
(k), Kahiki (k) and Kuaieu Kuheuheu Ck), all Of
Waimalu, deceased. Petition of Joseph Manuela ad-
ministrator and guardian Of the above estates for
settlement of his accounts and for the approval and
allowance by the Court, the administrator claiming
balance Of S2lS The Court allowed all the expendi-
lures but could not find any balance due the guardian
The guardian ordered to pass to the execu-
tors Of Antoine W. Manuel all the deeds of the lands
and the administrator and guardian was discharged
from all further responsibility.
August SO.-PrOOf Of will of Ulueelani (w), de-
oeased.-Before Mr.. Justice Harris.
Continued until Monday September 9th.
Estate of Keaka, deceased Continued until Mon
dav 9th of September
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
A Notable Death.

In the death of Hans Christian Andersen,
not only Denmark but the world has lost one of
its most entertaining authors. There is scarce
ly language into which his stories have not
been translated. He died on the 4th of
August, aged 20, and the telegraph reports
that on the 18th his funeral was attended in the
Frau Kirche Cathedral, and that the exercises
were touching and impressive. The King and
Royal Family with the Ministers and chief of
fcers of the Government assisted with deputa-
tons from various parts of the Kingdom. In
the Cathedral were representatives of the pub
lie bodies, State and city, diplomatic corps,
faculty and students of the University, work
mems societies, gentlemen of the press, with
several connected with American journals and
an immense congregation of citizens who filled
every part of the edifce. The casket was COW
cred with hundreds of wreaths of laurels and
floral offerings, many of which were sent from
Germany and other countries. The day was
made one of national mourning throughout
Denmark
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
The American Centennial.

We are indebted to the Hawaiian Centennial
Commission for copies of the regulations re-
lating to the exposition which will open at
Philadelphia in May next. We have frequently
called attention to this great international ex-
position. and while other countries are getting
their productions together, we hear of little
being done to represent our own industries.
The Philadelphia North American utters the
following words of warning to those who are
dilatory:
"The season of preparation for next years Exhi-
btion is fast wearing awsy, yet there many who
still to cling to tie delusion that there is
plenty of time" So far is this from being the case
that every one who purposes exhibiting ought not
merely TO know to-day precisely what be win bring
hther next winter but be should have given TO the
Centennial Commission such thorough Information
about Ii as to enable those charged With the work
OF installation 10 fix upon the location of his exhi-
Bit The allotment OF space. we learn, will be CON-
menced within few weeks, aud, In order to pro.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
WEDNESDAY,. SEPT 1.

An election takes place in California on Mon
day next, when Governor, State officers, and
representatives for Congress will be chosen.
The result will probably be the election of the
entire Democratic State ticket headed by Vim.
Irwin as Governor. This result is attributable
to divisions in the Republican party, which has
been broken into three factions; and it deserves
an overwhelming defeat, for this want of har-
mony, and for the manner in which the cam
paign has been conducted, We have never
seen more bitter and defamatory language ut
tered in any political campaign, than in the
present enc inCalifornia. Those who censured
our local journals FOR indulging in heated ex-
pressions during the political excitement here
year or more ago, have only to peruse arti-
cies in the California press, to find that even
in localities claiming higher state of civiliza-
ton, writers can be found ready to stir up cess
pools of filth to blacken the character of the
best citizens, who may chance to be named
as candidates for election to public Offices
REGARDING the steam line, we have but
little new to present. Sifted of all conjectures,
the facts appear to be these: The City of
Melbourne, Macgregor, and Mikado will con-
tinue to run, under the present contract with
the Australian Steam Navigation Company till
October, the Mikado leaving Sydney on the
23d of that month-the last steamer to be dis
patched by this company. These boats will all
touch here on the outward and return trips,
the last named vessel leaving San Francisco
December 6, and carrying the last London
mail for 1875. The Pacific Mail Company de-
spatch the steamer Vasco de CANA from San
Francisco on the 9th of October, so as to have
a vessel at Sydney to take her place in the line
November 20, the date when their term of eight
years service commences. This steamer will
touch here on the trip down to Sydney, and
will be followed by the Colima or Grenada,
which will sail from San Francisco in Novem-
Der, to take her place in the line, leaving Auck-
land 1.-THE alternate port,) December ls. By
the Cyphrenes or the Yasco de Cana. an agent
of the new company may arrive here from New
York, to arrange terms and subsidy with this
government, if it is disposed to enter into any
arrangement with the new company. We trust
it will be able to do so, and to secure the regular
stoppage of the ships of that line at this port,
as thereby a monthly connection with the
Australian colonies and eventually with Japan
and China will be secured for the next eight
years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01

During 1873 and 1874, there were I77s pas
sengers left and entered the Kingdom, most of
whom were from or to San Francisco. Esti-
mating the number who annually travel the
route between this port and San Francisco at
900, (which is below the actual number, and
the rate of passage $50, lit varies from $50 to
$751; we have the total of $4,000. Here,
then, we have the estimated expenditure for
freight and passengers between this port and
San Francisco, of $780, per annum, which,
instead of decreasing, will be likely to show a
large increase, under the operation of the
reciprocity treaty, and may safely be put at
500, 900 for 1876.
We have not included in the above estimate
our trade with Portland, Victoria, Boston,
England, Germany, or other countries, but
only what it is likely to be with San Fran
cisco, which must be our great market.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01

Notice is hereby given that the Hon A. FRANc1s JUDI,
Justice Of the Supreme Court will sit for the hearing of
appeals from the several District of the Of
oahu follows:
At Eva House. Thursday the 2sth inst at II
O'Clock A. NJ.
At Kaneohe Court House. on Tuesday the Sst inst at
II O'Clock A. NJ.
AT RRhuku House, Thursday of Septeul-
her 1873 Il O'Clock NJ
And waaua Court House. on Friday the Ord Of Sep
TENDER, 1873, at o O'Clock A. NJ.
By order Of the Court.
JNo. E. BARNARD, Dep. Clerk Sup. Court
Honolulu, Aug I6, 1875. $50 1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
Notice to Creditors.

TTSTATE OF FRAME BEHrELHANG. LATE
II Of Kooa Kauai, decreased Notice Is HEREBY given
that the Will and Of the sad Berfef-
having admitted probate b. the Hon. Dun
McBryde Circuit Judge OF Kauai. and ietrers
tamenary issued 20 kapika Bertemann, Christian III.
Bertsmann, and Henry Bertelmann. the executrx and
named IN the said VIII the l7th day o. July
instant all persons having property belougnE 90
owing debts 20 the said estate hereby required 90 De-
liver pay the the said e1ecurx and
all having claims against the said whether
by mortgage otherwise hereby required present
same, duly proper
TO the said executrx and the place %
the undersigned within sir months from this date, ihey
viii be forever barred.
CHRISTIAN IT. BERTELMASN,
Administrator Estate Of Franz Bertelmann.
MOoaa, Kauai, Aug. Ist 1878 $50 I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
Our Commerce with san Francisco.

A careful estimate of the commerce between
Honolulu and San Francisco, based on the
figures of the past two years, will show that
nearly two hundred thousand dollars are annu-
ally paid as freight and passage money. The
details of our estimated export trade for 1876
NAV be seen below.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

ctUPRFWE COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
~ Islands IN Probate. In the Estate q Ana lln.,-
man Of Honolulu, deceased mtestaie Before NJ lus-
on reading and ding the petition Of AkAi o. Honoialu
alleging that Ana Chinamanl Of Honolulu, ded uita1
AZ Honolulu the sith day Of August ISIS and gry1s
tbat letters Of administration ssue 70 him he sid Azai
or some other stumble and guardian of ne minor
heirs OF the deceased Ana
IN r. ISIS be and hereby appointed FOR hearing nd
petition before the Justice. IN the Court Room o. this
Court. Honolulu at which time and p.ce A. persons
concerned may appear and show any they have
hv said pefton should BE- granted and Nat tbs
der be published English language for three sncea
sive weeks In the Hawaiian Gazette Newspaper In Aono-
lulu.
Dated Honolulu, August 9TH, 1875.
Attest: Justice OF the supreme Court
JSo. E. BARNARD, Dep. Clerk sup Court IS .
csUPRETE COURT OF THE HAwAIIAN
~ sLANDS-In Probate. Island o. Oahu - In the
matter OF the Estate Of II. r. H. NEkAULJOiiI De-
ceased Order appointing ume for probate o. N1 and
petition setting forth the contents d document A.
Legged to be lost purportng be the last VII and tes
ment Of KekauuOh deceased. having on the "a day q
praying probate thereof and for The suance Or
letters testamentAry Charles kanana having been hc
by Charles Kanana,
IL Is hereby ordered that WEDNESDAY. ne ists dHy
SEPTEMBER. 1875 az 10 o'clock. A. NJ q said day
the Court OF said Court Honoiuu In he Island q
Oahn be and the same hereby appointed ne tire for
proving said VIII and hearing said application when ard
where person Interested may appear and confess ne
said VIII aai the granting Of letters tesiameutary.
II further ordered that notice thereof be gwen hy
publication for three successive weeks, In the Hawai-
Gazette and Kuokoa newspapers printed and published N
And Is further ordered that citations be issued 70 ne
subscribing witnesses 20 said w and 10 the heirs % The
tesatrx in Honolulu appear and contest the probate %
said will, az the time appointed
Dated Honolulu, II. l., August Esd. Issa
ELISHA H ALLEN.
Justice Of the Supreme Court
Attest: JNO. Z. BGREGRD, Deputy Clerk. - ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
MarshaPs Sale.

TDT VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION,
aD issued out q the Police Court o. Honolulu. IN Avor
Of GRUNWALD & Schultz against KAHElE hr
s3I0o, have levied upon shall expose
the premises at KamolHH SATURDAY, the 2sth DAY
OF AUGUST at IL all the right title and Interest %
said Kahele In and to q NEW WOODEN DWELLING
HOUSE, unless said Judgment interest and o. sit
and my fees and commissions be previously raEcsi.
W c. P4AFtEE. Marshal.
Honolulu, July q, 1875 so e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01

In case, however, that no arrangement can
be entered into with the Pacific Mail Company,
and their steamers give us the go-by, we under
stand that Messrs. Goodall, Nelson and Perkins,
of San Francisco, stand ready to purchase a
suitable boat for this route, and perform a
monthly service for the moderate subsidy of
twelve thousand dollars a year. Many think
this service viii be preferable to the other,
inasmuch as this becomes the terminal port, and
is a greater convenience to our travellers and
traders. But there is this great disadvantage,
that lose thereby our regular communication
with Australia, New Zealand and FIJI, and
destroy all chance of permanent connection
with Japan and China, by which we hope to
secure laborers and immigrants at small cost,
and thus aid our sugar, rice and other indus
tries. These advantages should be considered
in deciding this question, and the value of the
steam service to this group. The Advertiser
may sneer at those who aim to secure the ad-
vantages of so extensive connections with
Asiatic and Australian countries as the Pacific
mail enterprise offers, at a small subsidy cost
but if it succeeds in driving away the steamers
of this Company, and the chance of securing
cheap conveyance for laborers from those
countries, our planters and others interested in
the labor question will have no one to thank
but their pretentious friend-the p. c. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01

The following persons have been commits
stoned as Tax Collectors under the provisions Of Sec
tlon 500 OF the Civil Code:
oAHU-Hononlu. .....-.-.........G II Luce.
Eva a Waanae... X. Unauna
WRialun. ...J. ArmRra.
Kooanoa...-.... Pauk.alAnL
Koolaupoko....-...-.-.-..wC c. Lane.
HAWAII-Hno--..-.--. W. A. Hapai.
Puna...-...............T. +. Eldarts
ERu.-....-.-...-. Nv. 7. Martin.
South Kona..........H Cooper
North KOna........ d. II. Nahnu
North Kohhla-.....-.Jas Wood.
South Kohala........R. P. RuilahI
HRmakua. Williams.
MACT-IAhaina.. ....a.............J o. Kawehe
Wailuku...... Aholo.
Maizawao-......-...-....-.J. A. Kauknu.
Hana.......-, ...........-.P. Kauai.
AfoLoRAI & lanai. ......-s Kuplhea.
kAUAI-WAimea..-.. ...........I H. Knpuniai.
kOloa-...--.-. Palakauhi
Lhne ........s...........S. W. Wilcox.
Anahola...............-S.Ka mahalo.
Hanniei.....-.....----- ;. WILCOX
NnhRu- kRhu Khnoa-
JNo. s. WALKER,
Dept Of Finance, Aug "a, 1873. Minister of Finance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
nv AUTHORITY.
RETAIL.

RETAIL.
oAHU --5-KrEa Sack, RamolHH
B-Srs Warren Nuuanu ST, Honolulu.
e-On Chong, Nuuanu st, Honolulu.
e-Ah Chong r c. corner King a Nuuanu st. Hol
7-Ho Cheung Hotel st, Honolulu
IN Grlnbaum q Co, Queen st, Honolulu.
l6-E Anu, corner King & Punchbowl st, Hon'ln
is-Ah See, Nuuznn st, Honolulu.
2I-Ah zu, KAumAkApm Honolulu.
2s-Ah Fan, Puheemll, KoolanloA
NAuI-.1-owann walluku
s-Afat Lahaina-
HAwAIIIG-I, Puueo Hno.
1s-Aiona, waplo, Hamakua-
22-Apa, waiohinu, Kau
Wv + Conway, PBhoBua, HlIo,
3O-L Siacomber, waiohinu Kau.
KAUn2O-s Handchett waimea
Retail Spirits.
2I-wm Hughes, Batteit Hotel, Honolulu
23-G W Houghtalling, Bay Horse Honolulu
Butcher.
IF w Dunn, Nuuanu Honolulu.
&c Asegut, North Kohala, Hawaii
81 Hapuku, Lhue, Kauai
is-E II Boyd, Honolulu, oahu.
ls-w II Reed, Hlo, Hawaii
ls-G Hoopii, Lihue, Kauai.
ss-wm Mccandless, Fish Market, Honolulu.
PSI Il S Martin, waiohinu, Kau
So-J MoanauI, Honolulu.
Horse.
1-CP Ward No rs, %, 80, 81, Honolulu.
l5-wahine. No 10, IL, Honolulu.
17-wahneaeh, No Il, Honolulu.
24-MAkA, No L, Honolulu.
LaPaau.
27-KAuhalu lp, HAAwa, Eva, oahu.
VietnaIIng.
l5-Leuag Check, Nuuanu st, Honolulu.
Is-Awai, LAhana- Maui
Billiard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
OREGON LIME.

SAN JUAN KILN-RECEITED PER sPAI-
- kinburg this day, and In perfect order. For sale b.
Nay 81, 1875. B0EEE8 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
COTTON DUCK.

A NEW LOT OF THE LAWRENCE FAC
"A tory-an Assortment Of Numbers received per Ceylon
asd for SAleI0w By 1851 BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
Notice.

Dept Of Finance, Aug. "a, 1873. Minister G
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
BALTIMORE OYSTERS,

TREsH PROM THE FACTORY OF LOUIS
= McMurray Co., received per ceylon, 10 Of two
dozen each-6O0 DOxen-ln one and two pund cans
For sale low by 1881 BoLLES & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
COURT or me HAWAIIAN

A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Attest: Justice Of the supreme Court
Jxo. E BARNARD, Dep Clerk sup. Court Ass q
, 1875-04-04

They san8,-their white feet on tho yellow ssnd,-
Loose on tbs wind their c!oudy wealth OF hair;
From their fun threats the liquid notes cxpanl
Far into air:
Swelling aboye the hoarsely- y-sounding sea,
F1oolln3 tho hollow echoes Of the rocks,
Staying fna sea-btrds On their pinions free
In wheeling docas.:
Where the long galley sped the breeze beforo,
4nti IN rough rhythm sounding 70 the stroks,
Sang The brown eearueq, bending to the oar,
- Whilst faahtng broke,
From thu beated prow the whitening furrorz lorz
The fair wind full upon the ughtened ssil.
Harkf how 1t doAted in, the sirchs' song,
Soft on the gale
First flint and low 1t breathed upon their cazs.
Delicious echoes sinking far behind
Then full and sweet, As ringing from the sphsres.
81" 1t hlled 1he wind
rhsy sang Of trophies rtehe., and 1snoun :;
They sang Of love across tbs purple wsso
s:if the rose gt5ttered IN tho laurel cown
Their psomtae gaYe.
md listening, with au1psnded oar,
Their dark-tt facea turning TO Tie sound
Tbs 1nasiners forgot their desdned ahore,
See they. arc drifting inward On the rocln,-
Thought, soul and feeling fet.ered l,y t:.s sang:
pand thzoas7 *,...><
Are thero not Sirens singing to us au7 -
Dreams TINT alluEo US ever from oar w.57
Sweet on the listening spirit siE doth f4Il~ ri,
Their fatal Sway.
Adore the roca, and qu,ctsands Of cur f,te.
Their do.y treases glitter IN the sun;
Their song but lures III where tha bresker1 w7it
And then-'tis DONE
CHICAGO, 1875. - BE11z EEAcu.
, 1875-04-04
A NundEcd-DoUor Rnt.
San francisco Cdu.

San tTdf1ct3co LdA.
:: Lastnight, at o'clock, Special Officer Truman
was called inb liquor saloon. on Leidesdorn
street to quell a disturbance. When h9 entered,
drunken msn. who subsequently gave the
name Of James Maloney, stated that he Lad been
robbed OF S20G in currency, and, pointing to
one man in the saloon, charged him with being
one Of the men who had robbed him. The off,
Ger took Maloney and the accused party into
custody, and marched them to the City-Prison.
When searched as the prison: Maleney bad
on his person two S100 bills. and $42.50
in gold He then stated tnas he: was still
out hundred~dollar bill. two tifty-dollsr bills
aid ono tWo-an1-a-halt-doll gold piece. The
accused party VAS then searched, and all that
was found on him, at the time was quarter
eagle: At the suggestion .of Detective Jones,
twho> happened to be present. the accused was
taken into the prison hospital. for the purpose
Of making closer search of bis person. The
special on entering the hospital, took the Ac-
cused party'n hat. and in 8 moment drew from
the liniog thereof two ffty-dollar gold notes.
" How's this7" asked the ;specia1 holding up
the bills swell, we'll |" said the accused, who
appeared very much astonished; =, That's funny.
Why, the fellar that stole them bills must have
strapped hats with mel"