davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25
Interviewed.

The irrepressible, the Hon. Walter Murray
Gibson, late member of the Legislative As
sembly of the Hawaiian Kingdom, has had
himself interviewed by press reporter, at
tached to the San Francisco Chronicle, and
the result of the interview published in the
columns of that paper for the delectation and
edifcation of the people of San Francisco aud
the rest of mankind. We do not know that
we have any serious objection to Mr.. Gibson
blowing his own tin horn, through the columns
of the San Francisco press because that is a
kind of pastime that all celebrities are wont
to indulge in nowadays. But we do think
the Advertiser ought to have spared the peo-
pie Of these Islands the infiction of reprint
ing the aforesaid interview.
If the AdoertiSer is really in earnest about
this business of putting the Hon. W. NJ. Glib
son, would it not be as well to publish an ex-
tract from Hawthorne's book, entitled 4" Our
Old Home," published by Ticknor & Fields,
Boston, Mass, 1863. The extract to which
we allude Will be found on pages 26 to 80 jim
elusive, where the antecedents of the Hon. W.
NJ G. are touched off in the authors own pc
culiarly graphic style. Or if the AdoertiseT
is not really poking fun at its patrons, and is
desirous of enlightening the people Of Hawaii,
on the nice points in the character of the willy
Gibson, why don't it publish few extracts
from the papers on file in the archives of the
foreign Office of the Hawaiian Kingdom, as
well as few from the records of the Mormon
Church at Utah ? We can assure the Ad0ea'
tiser, that it will find ample material to make
an article out of, III the direction indicated
But perhaps the AdoertiSer is merely acting
out the role agreed upon, namely: to assist
the Hon. W. NJ G. to manufacture a little
cheap public opinion, for present or future
use. We are provoked into making the fore
going remarks by the persistency with which
the AdoeJtiSsr tries to push into undue promi-
nence, an individual of whom silence would
be much more graceful mode of advancing
his reputation, as public or representative
man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25

BY order Of the Board of Education there will be Sold
on the premises at Makawao Maui, the 26th day of
Sept, ISIS, al 10 A. all the buildings of the Haeakaa
Boys Boarding School, upset price of 500, with
100 of land in connection Herewith annual
rent Of sO0 Of years from the lst Of JAN
ISIS
Also lease for the term, OF all the remaining
portion OF :he AhupuAa Of MaEawao belonging to the
Board of Education, comprising of upwards Of
1000 upset rent Of $500 per Further
particulars to fencing, etc. to be made known the
time of the sale.
Also, Immediately after the sale of the above property
leases will be sold all the furniture belonging the
said premises consisting principally of tables chairs bed.
seads crockeryware, carpenters tools, agricul
tural implements about $500 feet of galvanized iron
piping, &c
After the sale OF the above there will be sold at the
Bailey Ranch Pens Kapalaa MakRwno all the Cattle
Horses belonging Board Of Education, connect
ed with the Haleakala Boys Boarding School, namely
Three choice bulls ninety mich tWentyth steers
twenty-five hefers eighty calves and young stock eleven
horses mares and colts. Terms Cash.
]. d. HAVEKOST,
-Iast Auctoneer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25

well as the more practical mode of putting
aside the absurd notion that dead or alive they
must return to the Celestial land. Let them
remain, multiply and replenish the earth with
offspring, who will be native to the manor
and born, consequently permanent citizens.
We look for this state of things TO come out
of the mission to the United States of the Chi
nese Embassy, and we shall be disappointed if
we do not find the Embassador taking the
same view of the situation, as soon as he ex-
amines the practical bearings of the Chinese
problem in the United States
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25
Lease nj Gnrernment Lands.

The following lands sitnated in the District OF North
Kohala, Hawaii viii leased for the Of ten years,
by public auction, Saturday october 18th, 1873, at Il
O'Clock ~. in front Of AlLolanI Hale
LOr No. I, HuALUA, MAUKA-l6i GID ceres. Upset
price, e. so per acre per annum.
LoT No ? HUsLUA. MAKAI-Is7 Clio acres. Upset
price 81 90 per per annum.
Lor No. :, oPHPIu-47s Upset price, 81 50 pei
acre per annum.
Lor No :. HuEIAA-2A acres. Upset price. 81 pei
acre per Annum.
LoT No s. PUuEPA-s9 acres. Upset price, 81 per acre
per annum.
Lor Fo. G. KoKonI-272 acres. Upset price, 25 cent
per acre per anuum.
Surveys Of these lands may be the Posofce In
Kohala and at the Government House.
Terms Of leases quarterly In advance
SAMUEL q. WILDER,
rs Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 25. 1878.

We are glad to learn from the Advertiser of
Saturday last, that that paper is not inimical
to the Chinese as class, and that it did not
mean to charge the Chinese with the theft of
Mr.. Jones' watch, but that it only raised its
warning voice against the "California China
man" We are also glad to learn that the Ad-
rertiSer only objects to the introduction into
these Islands of the male Chinese unaccom-
panied by the other sex. In this we agree
with the Advertiser, and here we take occa-
sion to say, that we have no particular desire
ourselves, as to who shall come to these Is
lands, provided those who do come, will con-
form TO the laws and try to obtain an honest
living by the labor of their hands or brains.
We have tried to inform ourselves upon the
Chinese question as it presents itself on the
Pacific coast, and we can assure the Ad0ertiSer,
that we do not sympathise with the views OF
those who appear TO be actuated by spirit OF
malevolence against the Chinese, and while
we live will endeavor to stay the tide of per-
secution against any portion of Gods crea-
''AiS9' "iS'heA Jul SAlo1' 20 Az 'HA' NiiNN'i'N
please others or not. We believe that this
earth belongs to the Creator of all things, and
that all his creatures have equal rights here
and therefore are at liberty to change their To-
cation just as often as they please, and tC
whatever portion of the globe they please, and
any attempt to abridge that right is great
wrong, and will be SO considered by all righ
| thinking men,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25
n24t

A CONNECTION The singing by the choir was
particularly fine the solos by Mrs. PeFnet nee Jen-
ME Claus, and by Father Hermann, attracting gen.
erAl attention. In fact, the wonderful voice of Mrs
Pernet quite upset the choir and spoiled their usual
good performance. Father Hermann's splendid
baritone kept its equanimity."
We publish the foregoing extract from the
Advertiser Of Saturday last in order to correct q
statement that it contains which has foundation
in fact Ia the above extract Mrs. Pernet is repre-
seuted as singing in the choir With such thrilling
effect as to drown all the other voices except that of
Father Hermann. Now the fact is that Mrs. Pernet
was not in the choir at ALL but in the French Com
missioner's pew, in such conspicuous location
in the church that there is color of excuse for
any person making such an egregious bluuder. We
can fancy how much Mrs. Pernet must have felt
complimented when she read the article in the Ad-
uerfissr under the head of "a Semi-Centennial" As
the Advertiser takes much delight in finding FAULT
with Others 10 small things, We would merely add
that 1t might not be an improbable task TO take
heed to the beam In its eye, then il the
mote in It's neighbours eye, perhaps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25

By the politeness of Mr.. Atherton, of the
firm of Messrs. Castle & Cooke, we are favored
with copies of the San Francisco Chronicle of
the 3rd and 4th inst, which are later than
our latest dates in our last issue, by three
days. From the East we have rumors of
great disturbances in some of the Turkish
provinces, which are giving great deal of
trouble to the Government on both sides. In
another column will be found resume of the
news.
On the 3rd inst. there was dreadful dis
aster on the River Thames, short distance
from the City of London, by collision be-
tween the steamships Princess Alice and
Biwell Castle, by which the former was sunk
in a few minutes, carrying down with her
several hundred excursionists who were pas
sengers. The loss by this disaster of human
life is about 600, principally women and chill
dren. The collision occurred near the spot
where similar catastrophe took place about
ten years ago.
From the United States the accounts of the
ravages by yellow fever are truly awful.
There appears to be no abatement of the dis
ease, but upon the contrary it is increasing
fearfully. The people in the States are send
ing forward money, medicines and prvisions.
The Secretary at War of the United States has
directed that 10000 rations be issued to the
suffering poor of New Orleans by the Commits
sary Department. Many distinguished citi-
zens have fallen victims to the disease, both
in New Orleans and Memphis, and other local
tiles along the Mississippi river. 1t is said
that the yellow fever has not been so bad for
a great number of years as it is just now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25

CoRREoTIoS-Mr James Campbell of this city,
is not interested in the purchase of the onehalf in
terest in the 0lowalu plantation, as stated by US
last week, Mr. F. $. Pratt, being the solepurchaser
of the said interest. We made the announcement
on what We considered reliable information at the
time; but it is extremely unsafe 10 give full ere
dence to any statements made in this community,
as there appears to be passion for misrepresent-
ing everybody and everything, with certain class
Of people here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25

FUNERAL OF HIS EXCELLENcY W. l.. MoEHoNUA.
The funeral obsequies OF His Excellency the late
W. l.. Moehonua, which took place on Sunday last
of very imposing character. Not only the
official positions which the deceased held in this
government in his lifetime, but the high character
he bore as gentleman, citizen, neighbor, and
friend of the people, had SO endeared him to all
classes, that the entire population of Honolulu,
seemed animated with the desire to turn out to do
honor to he memory of distinguished citizen of
this Kingdom. According TO previous arrangements
the procession moved from the residence of the de-
ceased, at the hour appointed o'clock p. m, and
proceeded to the Kawaiahao church in the follow
ing order:
Undertaken.
Military Escort.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25

THE Overland China Mail of June last, says:
pany's steamer Perusia, has not been permitted
to load Chinese emigrants for Peru, pending ref
erence to Pekin of the question whether COO
lies, whose passages have been assisted are to
be allowed to emigrate to Peru, under the
treaty the Perusia however is permitted to
take coolies and cargo for Honolulu, and cargo
for Peru" The steamship Perusia, called at
this port on the 18th inst, en- route for Callao,
aud proceeded ON her voyage the same day.
1t will be remembered, that the Perusia took
to China, the Peruvian Commissioner, to con-
fer with the Chinese authorities, with view
Chinese to Peru. As the Peruvian Commits
sioner did not return in the Perusa on her
outward trip to Peru, We infer that the Com
missioner is still in China, pushing the settle
and Peru, with regard to the future migration
of Chinese to the latter country. A few months
no doubt will settle this vexed question, and the
new line of steamships will doubtless have
enough to do in the transportation of Chinese to
the shores of Peru; where there is room and
work for hundreds of thousands of patient
plodding workers such as the Chinese are. Peru
is like the Hawaiian Islands all she wants is la
borers to develope her immense resources, and
as her native population is indolent and thrift
less, she must call upon other nations who
have surplus of population to assist in the
work of developement.
Of all the experiments that have been tried
on these Islands in the way of imported labor
no people seem to answer the wants of the
planters SO well as the Chinese. There is
room enough here for a large accession o.
Chinese. By the way, we are glad to know
that the Perusia brought to these Islands botl
male and female Chinese, on her last trip
By sending proper proportion of females witt
the males from China, the men coming herr
would be more contented, and would do more
work. We have often asked ourselves tn,
question, why is it that the females do not ac
company the males from China? But we hav,
been unable to answer it. Those who pretend
to know the real reason, say that it is becaus
there is no money in the venture. That is
there is no money in the shipment of Chimes
women. Now we think this is great error
The Chinese women are accustomed to labor
and will do as much work as the men. il
many departments, if not in all. We canno
bring our mind to believe that money is tn
question, or rather the solution of the problem
We rather think it lies in this fact: That
Cinnamon were properly mated here,-as
! consequence families would grow up arounc
them,-they would soon lose all desire to g
back to their native land, and would becom
permanent citizens of their adopted country
Whilst this is just what is wanted here, it j
not in accordance with the preconceived no
! tions of the Chinese as people their tradi
tions teach them that Chinaman must leav
his bones in the land of his nativity. Herein
lies the difficulty, and hence the reason tn
emigration of females is discouraged but tn
falIacy must be overcome by the Chinese, AM
they will have to adopt the more rational al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25
Undertaken.
Military Escort
Poola, 100 in number drawing the hearse.

Arriving at the church the coffin was taken from
the hease and placed u the aisle in front oflhe
pulpit The native choir sang appropriate piece of
usieaccompanied by the organ after which the Rev.
DR.. Hyde read in Hawaiian some appropriate selec-
tions from the Scriptures; the Rev. L. Bekoa read
chant in native, who was followed by the Rev. j. Ka
uhane, in appropriate prayer then singing by the
choir, after which the Rev. Mr.. Parker delivered an
impressive address in Hawaiian, dwelling upon tn e
"reminiscences in the life of the deceased The Rev
Mr. Parkers address was listened TO with profound
attention, by the immense concourse of persons
present. After the delivery of the address, the Ha-
waan Band played an appropriate piece of solemn
music, which concluded the ceremonies at the
church. aud the people filed out. The procession
took up its liue of march in the same order as
above stated, and proceeded to the tomb prepared
to receive the remains of the illustrious dead
Everything was conducted in admirable order, and
the whole proceedings we're impressive to the last
degree The services in the church lasted about ar
hour and half and the ceremonies were concluded
about half past four O'Clock. And thus has passed
away another of Hawaii's favorite sons, who while
he lived, was beloved by his people, respected BY
the foreigners who knew him, and now that he ha
passed beyond the dark portal that shuts out tn,
present from the future life, is lamenteib By all
Such is the tribute ever paid to the wise and tn,
good OF earth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25

ALI Agents to take Acknowledgements Contracts for
Labor hereby instructed that they witness the
signature Of each party. and Afix aud the
stamps each copy Of the contract before delivering
failure the part Of any agent fully carry
instructions viii be considered cause for re-
noyaL SADI'L g. WILDER,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu Sept. ., 1873. 7I3 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25

It has pleased Ills Majesty the King appoint His EI-
oeeney John Dons to be Governor of the Islands Of
Maui Moosa and Lanai vice W. L, MOehOnuA, deceased
Iolani Palace, Sept enber 9Th, 1875. 7l3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25

IT has pleased His Majesty King appoint Col. Chas
n Judd Commissioner Of Crown Lands and Land Agent
vice His E1cellency John o. Dominis, resigned
Ioani Palace September 9th. 1875. 7I3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25
Oahu.-RErAIL.

Oahu.-RETAIL.
5-Mrs Warren, Nuuanu Street. Honolulu.
6-McIntyre Bro, corner King and FortSts Honolulu
ION Chong, Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.
7-HO Cheung, Hotel Street.
IF Achong, corner Nuuanu and King sts, Honolulu
s-Alana, Waianae.
s-M Grinbaum q Co. Queen Street Honolulu.
lO-G Mclean, Nuuanu street, Honolulu.
12-Walter Modett, E-planade,
l6-K ANU, corner King and Punchbowl SITS, Honolulu
17-H Nolte, Fort Street. Honolulu.
IS-Mrs Bird, Beretana Street,
l9-Kung Hang Lung q Co. Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.
19-Ah see LOOngawk, NuuRnu Street,
2l-Ah zup Kaumakapil, Beretauia Street,
Mnui.
IL Afat wnluku.
ls-F Achong, Makawao.
2s-kuu, Wahee.
Ipn.o zuo Hawaii,
l-F spencer, OokRla.
l4-Akamu North Kohala,
14-Apau,
ls-Ak,
l4-Ahua,
l4-HanASapule North Rohala.
20-Apo, waiohinn, Kau
2s-W Conway, Piihonna, Hno.
2-Aonap Maipo, Hamasua.
Kauai.
s-Con Chez q Co, Rapaa.
2o-P 5 Handchett, waimea
RETAIL SPIRITS.
24-G W HOughtaiiing, Hotel Street, Honolulu.
BANKING.
2o-Bshop & Co. Honolulu.
VICTUALING.
2-Jas lies, Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.
l5-T0ng Wo,
2s-Woag Ahana, Merchant Street, Honolulu.
BUTCHER.
2o-G Hoopii. Lahue. Kauai
2S-W NcCandes, Honolulu, oahu.
2S-Henry Martin, Waiohinu, Kau, Hawaii.
SOL Moanaul Fish Market
PEDDLING.
S-Kw Akepo, No SO.
s-Ihos Martin No 30
S-JOhn Euhia. Nos gl, 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25
PUBLIC AUCTION 7

S-K W Akepo, No SO.
s-rhOs c Martin, No 90
S-John Knhia. Nos 81, 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25

Honolulu, sept. I'D, Is7S. us
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-09-25

BoSDs OF the Hawaiian Government, Of the denOmns-
lions Of 500 ;2O0 $500, slO0O and 5000 be had
upon application AZ ihs Hawaiian Tren.Hry.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-08
notice.:

TVaving established a PURCHASING
n AGENCY, Mr.. l.. BEN will give his per-
sonal attention to all orders Of any kind, such
as Boots and Shoes, Furniture, Crockery, Car
pets, Millinery Goods, Groceries, ETC., etc.
Being in constant business relations and
having thorough acquaintance with all the
leading houses, ladies ordering through Mr.
Ben will receive the full benefit of his exN
perience and find it more advantageous than
doing their own shopping.
Address letters p b. Box SAY,
Aug .15-Ts-tfs
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-10-12

Hogs are at a premium. The Cit,
Marshal proposes to pay any biped VIII,
will drive up these porcine quadrupeds
Blunt has turned up in the role of pc
titioner to his Excellency, Gov. Nichols
Blunt should remember what he promis-
ed. "Roundy" is lead to exclaim in the
language of the Roman orator, "Quosqut
tandem, abutere, patientoa nostra." Oh
Blunt
There is something on the tapis, We
learn, in the way of a Concert. Cannot
some one be induced to sing the "Car.
pet-bagger" 1t would be appropriate
nOw-in character.
She was leaning over the cato. He
asked her if she wouldn't give him a
farewell kiss. No! she said, she wouldn't.
Just then the gate swung outward, the
hinge snapped, and she fell into the out.
stretched arms o. no matter. DENY
that kiss, she couldn't.
They met at tho corner, did you
sver' said one, mo, never" said the
other. "well then," says No. ], "lend
me quarter /" Says No. 2, mo, l hadn't
oughter." But here t is" Saws No. /.
Lets go round the corner and take-a
S cent drink of water" They went.
The Jewish portion of our population
observed their usual annual fast day, last
Monday, with appropriate ceremonies in
tho Masonic Hall, their temporary syua-
gogue.
The foundations of the NJ. E. Church
Of this place have been laid, and We NAV
soon expect to SEQ this edifce of worship
rearing its graceful proportions among the
public buildings Of our city.
Slowly, but surely, the dread epidemic
is making approaches to our pine clad
city. Let vigilance be unrelaxed. and
there is hope that our Autumual atuios-
.phere will yet stay the approach of the
dread visitor to orr homo circles. Thus
fur our city is healthy, and We have much
to be thankful for.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-10-12
White men, Register!

DR.. }. s. Myers Of Vireiania CITY,
Nevada, is said to have found a lost
Egyptian art. He tempers copper
':"ls to a more lasting cutting edge
than steel tools will hold. similar to
that of the copper implements with
which stones for the pyramids waa
cut.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-10-12
Extra Liability to Malarial Infection.

Persons whose blood is thin, digestion
weak and liver sluggish. are extra-lah|r
+ tn" attacks of malarial disease. The
most tr'ttlng exposure may, under such
conditions, infect svstrm which, if
healthy. wonll resist the miasmatir
faint. The only way to secure Immunity
from malaria in localities where it il pre-
vaent. is to tone and regulate the'sys-
tenn hv improving weakened DIGESTION
enric'ing tn" Hood and giving whole
som" imnrtus to hillary secretion. These
r"sn'ts are ACCOMPLISHED Nv nothing so
effectively as Hostettrr's Stomach B;tters
which long experience has rrovpd TO he
the most reliahl" safeguard against fever
and agne and kindred disorders, a. we'll
AZ the hest remedy for them. The Bit
tiers are, moreover. an excellent invie-
GRANT of the organs Of urina'io and an
active depurpnt. eliminating from the
blood those acrid imnnrities which orr
ginate rheumatic ailments.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-10-12
c- N~r5 ay..r
SPECIAL NoT1cr
1 AND CITY NEWS
LoCAL GLEAv1S,S

.s u"s's potatoes and pumpkin, Seem IN
A0'e from the guam, y in market IT.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-10-12


"ned. George Jackson was President cf
III" r!nh and rnt the question: h"s"
IN favor of burning Mr.. Russ gin house
say | contrary no. 1t was unanimous
t" bnrn the gin. Witness saws that they
were going to kill W. w. Breazeale, X.
w. Fleming. Mr.. Russ Maj. Broadwel'
and Mr.. Lane.
(SigneN JACOB X DAVIS
mark.
Attest:
R. F.. HAMMErr.
WV. BREAzEALr.
Signed before mo
f. T.. HANMrTr.
Justice Of Peace. Ward ;.
w I
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-10-12
HOMER MASONIC IN ,II1[Y}
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Nineteenth Annual Session Begins Sept.
4th, 1878.

Efficient TEACHERS will fill every
IL Department. Especial attention Civ
en- to MUSIC.
Prot. A. A. WHEELER will give instruc-
ton in the rndiments of music as an
piled to singing to the entire School,
twice week, free Of charge.
Board and tuition per month of four
weeks. including washing, lights, &c
SIS, in advance.
Music on Piano, Organ, Guitar, or cul-
tivation Of tho voice, included with the
above, $50 O0, in advance.
Tuition, 3, 4 and S dollars per month.
Incidental fee per term, Sim advance
Liberal deduction for tuition when
paid in advance.
The Institution is strictly non.denomi-
national.
For further particulars, send for Cata-
logue.
It's. SLIGH, A. NJ,
Prest:, Homer, Claiborne Parish, La.
Oct. II, l878.-6m.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-10-12
Died,

Died.
Near Texarkana, Ark, on the Goth of
September, MARGARET G., daughter of
John F. and Sallie E. Haley, aged IL
years and months.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-10-12
LOUIS lE PAUIMjER

KEEPS on sale the finest of 49,
BEEF, VEAL, NUT
TON, PORK, SAU- 3
SAGE>, &C., at his STALL in the
MARKET HOUSE
where fat and juicy meats are sold Nv
him at tho lowest price.
The Oldest Butcher in the trade ha
claims the patronage Of tho public
Feb. IDLY.