davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-08-20
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The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-08-20

NIESSA, Aug. IL.
1t Is asserted that tho Turks continue
to massacre Christians in Bosnia.
Many villages arc empty, the inhabitants
having been slaughtered. Terrible
atrocities have been committed, and
hundreds Of bodies arc floating down
the Una. Inquiry into the acts vf the
Turks in Bosnia is imperatively de-
lngnled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-12
From Fiji.

We have papers from Levuka to January 20.
The Colonists are quite exercised about the in
reference of the home Government in the CO.
lonial legislation, the Colonial secretary having
sent batch of laws framd in London, which
were to be promulgated in Fiji The law
which gives offense is one empowering " the
Governor to prohibit, for a limited period, any
person whom he may believe to be disaifected
to her Majesty's Government, or otherwise
dangerous to the peace or good order of the
colony, from residing or being in any specified
island or district This power to remove from
a place mot extending, it will be observed, to
Punishment beyond the limits of the colony,
persons whose presence may be menacing to
the tranquility of district, or to the safety of
any of its inhabitants, is one of very excep-
tional character"
This arbitrary law has created great opposi-
ton, as well it might, and completely heads
off all opposition TO the government, whether
in the shape of memorials" or otherwise
We notice that full advices had been received
about the trouble in Samoa, on the return of
Consul Layard, and the papers state that the
schooner Peerless had been seized through the
assistance of the British warship Barracuda,
but they add, "The Consul for Germany sides
with the Colonel, but it is more than whispered
that this is owing to the fact of his being some
what largely interested in the vessel The
whole affair has been referred home, and pend
ing advices, it remains in statu quo"
The visit of the u S. ship Tuscarora, caused
some little stir, while she was in the harbor of
Levuka. Her officers are pleasant and gentle
manly, and her crew evidently enjoyed their
short visit As a matter of course, there was
a little jolifcation a.long the latter, and one or
two amusing scenes occurred in consequence
1t is with considerable regret that we (the
Tines are compelled to announce that symp-
toms of pleuro pneumonia have made their APP
pearance amongst the herds of some of our
local breeders. While we trust, very sincerely,
that this scourge will not prove serious in its
effects, we are impelled to point out that it is
the serious duty of the Government to take i'm
mediate steps to guard against the probability
of its spreading.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-12

peasant from the north Of Italy would be most
valuable emgrani; he is sober, civil, good temper
cd, aud accustomed to the hardest work
"ItaliRns would prefer to come out under an in-
denture Of Government (Which course in Germany
is prevented by law.
of your sugar planters would require labor it
could be arranged for them on the following terms
"Iaborers in the care field and boiling house (l5)
fifteen shiliings per week and single rations.
Married people (25) twenty-five shillings per
week and a ration aud s-hali the wife making her
self useful as domestic servant
Indenture for two years, from date OF arrival IN
the colony.
Proposition RESPECTING Az ITALIAN SETTLE
MENT At QUEENSLAND.
81 believe | could fnd about (25) twenty-five
families in Tuscany possessed Of some means, aud
dcsirous TO emigrate to Australia, with view to
cultivate the vine, olive, and mulberry. The peo-
pie are possessed OF snne means, aud would emil
crate to Queensland, paying their own passage, but
under the following conditions:
Il. That they be empowered to nominate Their
own laborrs and other servants with their families,
for free passage in all cases where tue adults did not
exceeds twelve Q2l individuals.
'l2. That they be permitted to select or settle
upon block Of land suitable TO the growth oil olive,
vine mulberry aud fax, which settlement they
would call - Toscano," and that they be allowed at
once to occupy aud cultivate the said block OF land
80 To grant them credit OF tI0) ten years for
the land 'tted, and the first nent not 10 com
mence before the expiration of two years.
~ Ii possible they were to be located near rail-
way or other public works to them two or
three DAYS work a week at current rates of wages,
aud until such times their crops had fnctied and
they themselves were placed in position OF secur-
ing means of existence.
- To promise them recommendation TO the
Government to reward them with bonuses in case Of
their producing large quantities of silks, oils, and
other Italian products.
80 That the people be forwarded from LivOno
direct to Qeeuslaud if possible by steamer Uid the
Suez Canal aud that the passage to be paid by the
above-naIned twenty-five families docs not exceed
fifteen pounds (Sl5) per adult.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-12

TRAINING sHIPs.-The training ship system Whieh
has lately been angurated by the Navy Department,
il it be successfully carried out, will in time sup
ply with class Of seamen somewhat approaching in
character and discipline those Of early days, when
the navy occupied position which was a source Of
pride to all Americans. Prom a variety Of causes,
local 10 their nature the enlistment Of boys the
Portsmouth at this port has not been successful
might be wished. In other portions Of the country,
notably in New York, where vessels have been sta
TONED for this purpose. the recruits have been
Gus, and the plan is found to work admirably. In
England where the system has been 10 operation for
some years, its results have been most gratifying
The plan Of outside enlistment has been abandoned
and the training ships supply all required for
the service From personal inspection Of the Ports
mouth, we judge the boys enlisted to be well cared
for in every respect, and doubtless many find them
selves in better position than Shore 1t is to be
regretted that interest is not felt in this city in
this admirable plan for Increasing the efficiency Of
the service. The recruits at the present time number
only %, aud the indication are that fall eompli
ment, sufficient to man the Portsmouth and allow Of
her going to will be secured for time to
Should this be done, however. within reason
able period, voyage to the Sandwich Islands Is pro-
posed that the may receive further instructions
n the duties Of tie profession.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-12

to resume and whose products she can make arrange
ments TO purchase, which will keep her free from
any of those entangling alliances which spring up
when she enters the market to buy This ten
millions on exhibition will accomplish more toward
the resumption of specie payment aud prevent the
severe aud frequent fluctuations In silver coin
than newspaper arguments or set speeches of Con-
gressmen. Il viii be a silent but convincing aTgu-
mebt that possess the metallic wealth TO resume
Hardly any relief can be expected from heavy fuctua
lions in silver coin with the large and increasing
productions of our mines staring in the face, until
the Government steps 10 and skrs off OF our hands
this surplus which is constantly increasing the
demands for il in this market. With large erca
OF country TO supply at no time should the discount
upon silver range at more than ldllS per cent t
side OF speculative corncrsl. and When it does
rangemeut exists in afIirs not consistent with
good financial government
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-12

ASENr the subject of introducing Italian
immigrants, which we must say is looked up
on with favor generally, we find the following
in one of the Queensland papers. 1t is taken
from despatch written by Colonial immi-
grafton agent in London, CIV. Kirchner Jr., J
who had received these offers from parties in
Italy. The cost named for italian laborers, at
Is shillings per week, would be about fifteen
dollars a month, of four weeks, which wouId
be cheaper labor than that of Asiatics at
eight dollars:
~ also enclose proposition forwarded to me
BY the said agent respecting an Italian settlement
In Queensland
" Yon will probably only find il crude statement
some OF the conditions of which might prove i'm
practicable, but by some amendments it might
possibly be brought into an acceptable shape.
Regarding the conveyance of emigranis my
agent writes, that he is ready 70 produce well found
steamers, accustomed 10 the emigration trade in
the ports Of Italy, for the conveyance OF passengers
and their families 70 the Australian colonies TIA Suez
Canal at about ffteeu pounds (ei5) per head.
Ny agent also mentions lie Italians are most
sniisble people TO work in sugar plantations, as
they are accustomed to any degree Of heat. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-12
The sandwlch Islands TreaIy.
From s. F. Journal Of Commerce. March l.

Ffoh = r SOuFnAi OF OoulInerce- AArcn l.
The way in which this treaty. of which the peo-
pie Of this country long since expressed their en-
phaical approval hangs fire in Congress- is the re-
verse OF creditable to that body. The matter, how
ever, has been for some time before the Committee
OF Ways aud Means aud has at last been reported on
favorably. The latest objection it that we have
heard of is that il would involve the loss Of over
half million dollars Of duties annually. This, how
ever, is hardly worth thought-conparcd with the
total revenue of the Government il is absolutely in
Significant aud il will appear stilllgss worthy OF
ruus consideration in light of the fact that ii is now
proposed to make reductions in the tariff, which
would entail the loss OF many millions.
The opposition Of the sugar refining interests Of
this city, which was serious matter, and the only
of any moment, has long ceased. the Tefncrs
finding that they could, with reduction Of duty,
either make better terms or, By buying The raw pro-
duct more cheaply 10 Manila, euchrc the Opposi-
ton of the planters who refused to sell TO them, and
they protected for at least year to come by the
purchase CT 100000 pOunds-twU-tbird's Of the
present years crop-by the California Refinery Of
this city.
The benefits derivable not only TO San Francisco
but 10 the country. from the passage of this treaty,
have often been 6Gted upon in these columns, aud
need not again be repeated at length. The islands
have area equal to that OF Massachusetts or New
jersey, over three times that of Delaware and more
than six times that of Rhode Island are nearly equal
ly as fertile, aud eould without difficulty, support
population Of two millions, equal TO twice that of
the Pacific Coast Of the United States. That they
viii ultimately have such Il population, that lmmi-
grafton will set in strongly aud that the Unite
States can largely determine the character aud po-
litca affiliations OF the immigrants in the event OF
having such a commercial tie TO bind the two COUP
tries wonld result from the effects Of the proposed
treaty, does not, we think. admit of much doubt.
That in the event of the rejection of the treaty, Eng
land or France will step in, establish first CONNER.
cal and then political connection with the islands,
is, think, equally well established from the his
tory and traditiunary policy OF both these nations.
Aud that a serious advantage would be given them
in the event OF war with us-a base of operation
against Pacific Coast States-is acknowledged by
the highest military authorities in the country.
Everything, therefore, prompts or should prompt
oar leading politicians of both parties to secure The
passage OF this treaty, and have little doubt tina
it will be ratified by both Houses OF Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-12

rrr HsuarrsS Nus--r ready Tor the reception
a aeie 20 iutu-s-t rertaia= % the Archaeology and
-tl-z-l- History ~ fhr kiurduul-
ac-a tneu lfted un, which secured with
laplsli1rs llv that any articles Of
late-si ulal ihry nay deposit IN the Museum will be
rzl-r.lallr r-eserred
aLH-11ss tt1 Museum VIII be entered in the
name % ttHr deTusurs whether sent as loans gifts,
far sa Each afialC should be- accompanied with
and ~ designated whether sent loans
rfie for us and for sale the prices should be
s11leE
EuF uf contributing 20 the Nusnem IN any u
th er branches us the natural history q the kingdom
vii ever encouragement, ana all the assistance
FlEsie grant in the furtherltce Of his Efforts
Or masking Elrh asres known az the Curators Oace, In
rlE Mlselnl lluatl. Government House.
al lze-s desrued Tor the Museum should be sent 10
fhH L'u-ailr ~ the Hawaiian Museum. Government
lzuusF and the receipt Of AL articles will be duly
Eluu.ialCec.
A. The Hawaiian EuEeum VIII be open 70 the public,
E dy sufdars excepted between the hours Of A.
II. r. HITCHCOCK,
Curator Hawaiian Museum
Hoadiuiu Nov stu. 1874 57s Sm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-12
6,UPKEME CorRT on me ITAMAIIAN

- fSLANDS-In Probate. Island Of Oahu Hawaiian
Islands, IS. In the matter Of the Estate Of ROBERT
MchlBBIN, late OF Honolulu, Oahu Hawaiian Islands de-
ceased Order appointing time for probate OF win and
directing publication Of notice Of the same.
document pnrportlng be the last viii and testa
ment % Robert Mckbbn. OF Honolulu deceased having
on the end dny OF March, A. H. s76 been pregeufed
% said Probate Court and Petition for probate there
or and for the Issuance Of letters iestameniar 10 Alex
ander Mckibbin and W. L. Green. having been led BY w.
L. Green.
It : hereby ordered, that FRIDAY. the Ifth day OF
AfiiiL, A. d 1871, at 10 O'Clock o. said day ~ tha
Court Room Of said Court Alolani Hale In Ho-
noulu be- and the same Is, hereby appointed n = time
TOR proving sid VIII and hearing said application when
ana where any person Interested may appear contest
the d W and the granting Of the letters tesaiaenary
10 hrtber ordered that notice thereof be given by
puhicauOn Tor three successive weeks. Ia the hawaiian
Gazette, Newspaper printed published ia Honolulu
Aud Il fDrter ordered that citations be issued 10 the
subscribing witnesses 20 said VIII and % the heirs u The
testator In Honolulu appear Al the time appointed
Dated at Honolulu, II. T., March 2ard 1874
A. FRANCIS JUDD
Attest: Justice Of he Supreme Cour.
JN0 f. BAHSAnD Deputy Clerk sssH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES.


SUPREME COUKr-IN BANKRUTCY.-BE-
- FORE Mr. Justice Harris Chanber In me raaffsr
Of the bankruptcy OF MAJOR T DoNNELL, a voluntary
bankrupt
Whereas, on the 2ist day Of March, A. d. 1876 uAIoR
T. DONNEL filed his petition that he might De aiissI
bankrupt anu whereas upon reading and filing pef-
ton, an order was duly made calling upon persons 10
appear before me- the undersigned the 6h day APRIL
1876 to prove their claims against Estate aud 40
show cause II any they had why the said Tor r. onneIi
should not be dsereed bankrupt and whereas the aid
SIN day a. 1876 proof having been made TO the
satisfaction OF the Court that due notice Of said hearing
had been published IN the aw allan Gazette ueySnaper
published In the City OF Honolulu. no person hsvi
made any objection to the prayer ef said Petition being
granted
Now therefore, II ordered by the Court that the aid
Major T. Donneu be, and be Is hereby adudeed hang
rupt and Is nrfher ordered that such bank
rupey be given In the Hawaiian for three copse
cutlve weeks calling upon all creditors Of the MA Major
T. Donnell within the Hawaiian Kingdom 70 appear fore
me the undersigned al my Chambersin Court House
in the City OF Honolulu. Monday OF NAV
\. d. 1876. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, prove their claims IN
accordance with The provisions Of section 967 Of The Cv
Code. And 70 Is further ordered publication OF his
order as aforesaid shall be deemed good service nFn All
the said Creditors within this Kingdom.
Dated at Honolulu this 9th day o. A prii 1876
CHAS G. HARRIS,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-12
Is ND MATTER OFTHE EsrATEo FKEE.

= MT W. NO OF Honolulu docoaIed- -N0uce Do
hereby gwen that al persons, secured by mort
gage or Otherwise having claims demands against the
estate Of the late keeapu ( deceased requested TO
present the same, properly authenticated 10 the UNDER
signed at No kaAhumanu street. Honolulu within sir
months from the date Of the first publication q this notice
or they VIII be forever barred persons Indebted
TO said estate are hereby required make Immediate
payment 10 the undersigned. d. w PATAUf
Executor OF last and testament Of Keetnpu ecea.e
Honolulu, March 18TH ISIS Sc .t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-12
RTTAII.


CauC.- 1--E r. 17lers. Ifnluulu
l-l1. ErIaerucg Cor. Fort q Merchant ST.
1-E !. Huie. Naialus
i-Al flIla, Iva
1-CAun Casua. NuuHuu st Honolulu.
E-Elfu-l Ezall. Ise-cszuia - Honolulu.
s-I.-lur a GO, king - Honolulu
G-aswan- Haunakea ST. Honolulu
--fll- 1-uIt a 90. Eaahuulanu st Honolulu.
ST A. j. VIVA, kinr Honolulu.
l1-- AHsu. Cor. King a Nunanu - Honolulu.
L--sls Aim. NuuaIu - Hun0lun.
ls-aa la a a Quee Suuanu -. Honolulu.
IN DI,Esqr, Fort - Honolulu
r-IE- Nalna. sllliih's Lane Honolulu
ls-A4 Lee. flsl Market Honolulu.
l--N Mcfuernev. Cor. Fort & Merchant st.
81. Nussulan a sen, Cor. King & Nuuanu ST.
81 WafE- valley Road. Honolulu
al-guau Tfu. ulEkoheo. Honolulu.
90 Ecfsaaii Fort 81 Honolulu
sTl-IaZA1G-1ata Eccolran. EanaAioo.
EAlL--- a-A. W ceedharn, Waihee.
1I-Aln. MaElalaea. Hama
4s-lfssef seuneti- NnEauao.
EAwAI- 5-1uhn Grace, Waip0. HsmAkua
lE-Alean1, Waa0hluu. Kau-
l--Chas Euiey. WaimeA-
--kpznh & CO. Warnea
Wholesale.
1--H. HAokfeld & Co, Queen St Honolulu.
Auction
11-E p Adams Queen 81 Honolulu
Lhpaau
1l-sshoe l-. Monoa- Kons, oahu.
NEctualfnE-
s-I1m Sal Canton Hotel ITonoiuiu.
--sh pa. Nuuzuu 81 Honolulu
-s-l4euuE VAN, ulakoheo, Honolulu.
-Er
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-12


SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS.-iN PROBATE. IN the matter % the
estate THOMAS LONG, tate cf Honolulu Island Of Oahu
deceased at Chambers before M Justice Harris order
OF notice Of petition for allowance Of accounts DISCHARGE
and final distribution OF property
On realms and hng The petition and accounts OF Anne
Long administrative Of the estate Of homas Long late "
Honolulu deceased wherein ae asks 70 be allowed fs2
and charges herself with ~ %, and the same
may be examined and approved, and anal order
may De made Of distribution Or the property remaining In
her hands 20 the persons thereto entitled dchnrrur
her and her surees from ali further responsibility ~ sch
adminiEtratrix
IL Is ordered that tn tuesday, the 20th day Of APRIL
n D. 1915 n 10 o'clock A. ~ before the ud Justice at
Chambers 10 the Court House, Honolulu BE- and the
same hereby appointed a. the e and place for hearing
sd petition and accounts, and tau. persons Interested
may then and there appear and chow cause any they
have, why the same should be granted ard may pre-
sent evidence a. towho entitled The said property
And that this order In the English language be published
IN the Hawaiian Gazette Newspaper printed pubaned
IN Honolulu for three weeks previong 10 ffs
time therein appointed FOR said hearing.
Dated At Honolulu, H. l., this 10Th day Of March 1878
cHAs 9. HARRIS
JuSice o. the Supreme Court.
Attest; Jso. Z. BAHsAHD, Deputy CLERK. ss5st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-12
SUPREME COURT OF rHE HAWAIIAN

SlPkEME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- l.LA Nl1-ln Probate. Island q Oahn. Hawaiian
Islands In the matter Of tbe Estate o. a W. sNELL.
o. iOnouu, deceased Order Of appointing tine for pro-
oate o. VIII ADD directing publication OF notice Of the same
document purporing to be the Last WI and Tesla
menL or A. W smell deceased. having cay Of
Hen . 70 1870 been presented 70 said Probate Court,
ana Feunon Tor the probate thereof and f0r The
suinee o. Letters Documentary Lealea SHELL having
been filed by Lealea SMELL
~ - hereby ordered that TUESDAY, Ilth day Of
AFiiL A. D. 1870, at 10 o'clock, a. H. of aid day.
conrt Room OF said Court AZ Honolulu the fEans %
Jana, 0e and nc same T. hereby appointed the time for
pIeyins said VIII and hearing said application when
Mnes any person Interested may appear and
Ell W. and the granting % Lstfer8 Tesfamenfary
~ - further ordered. that notice thereof be given b.
puplcatou for three successive weeks. In Hawaiian
gazette and kuooa newspapers, printed and published
ana . further ordered that citations be Issued the
sulons witnes5e1 20 aaid VIII and 70 the heirs q ne
teor in Honolulu % appear contest ne probate Of
aald VIII, az ne iin4e appointed
Dated Honolulu II. l., March sfb. 1915.
a. FRANCIS JUDD.
Juatce o. TIE Supreme Court.
WALrEE r. skAL. Clerk offbe supreme Ciaart 80 u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-12

s r-sr re-lllF that election by ballot, by the
1i--s tsz1irrs 81 children attending the Common
E-iei Schools hl3d Monday the 18Th inst Iieyd.
Herman goefman WAS rp-sered THhrd Member Of the
l B6ars o. the District Of Honolulu, Island Of
ullu- W Jas. SMITH.
School Agent Of Honolulu.
Al l.sI Ei.l. Nareh e.th 80. SIS d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-12
Jxo. E. B4RSARD. Deputy Clerk.

SUPREME COURT.-In re matter Of the Baok
- ruptcy Of F. G. Padesen alias T. Aserut v-;ice i
hereby given to the creditors Of this estate who have
proved their claims. and entitled VOTE that tho
election for Assignees in Bankruptcy held In The
Clerks Office OF the supreme Court nom 10 o'clock A. n
wv aeon on Saturday the 18th day OF April A. D. 1875 AZ
Aluoani House. WALTER r. SEAL,
CLERK Of Supreme Court
duu0luluf H. L. March 18th. 1876. - ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-12
WEDNESDAY. APRIL u.

OK the fourth page will be found two de-
cisions made BY the Judges Of the Supreme
Court. The FIRST by Justice Judd, in probate,
pertains to a viii Of Kelyauluohi, the mother
Of Lunalilo,-a very curious document with
singular terms aud restrictions. The applica-
ton for probate was refused The other de-
cIsion, by Justice Harris pertains to sale Of
land on Maui.