davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

WE do not know whether Benjamin Frank
lin thought it was best to be honest because
it was the best policy to be so, or merely
wished to console the honest for any suffering
they might have "for a time" with the
thought that in the long run they would lose
nothing by honesty. If policy means a course
by which men are most likely to acquire
wealth and position, we doubt if simple, un-
affected honesty has much to do with it.
Many polite and successful men are dishonest
at heart and in their secret practices. An
extremely large number of truthful persons
are utterly impolitic.
At the risk however of being accused of
Poor Richard morality, we desire to call
attention to the supreme concern which all
owners of property have in the observance
and enforcement of the laws intended to stay
drunkenness and licentiousness. Every man
of sense in this kingdom ought to see that his
own interests, if he has or cares to have any,
are best promoted by intoxicating respect for
such laws. We are happy to observe that this
view is rapidly gaining strength in the coun-
trv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

Mr.. G. RHODES has plain way of express
ing his convictions which cannot fail to i'm
press one with his sincerity and fearlessness.
Whether or not be "burrahed for Paulet" or
sang "Rule Britannia, we do not know; but we
respect his announcement of appropriating
public money in "mere folly and extrava-
gance," or wasting it on "such useless trump
cry" as decorations. Mr.. Rhodes also ex-
presses the general disapproval of " endeavor-
ing to secure the votes of members by break
ing the law" Mr.. GibsoD's appeal to the
Hawaiian members is amusing, in which he is
reported to have begged of them "to be
loyal to their Sovereign, and in their support
of the honor of the King, TO observe the piety
and loyalty of the good sons of Noah, who
closed their eyes and provided means to hide
a weakness of their father, rather than drag it
before the public observation"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

ton which has won the respect of every coun-
try in the world. To depart from the policy
of your forefathers would be to plunge into
sea of trouble; the object of the men who ad-
wise such change is not to build you up, but
to be able to overthrow you easily.
(See Hq,rafian reysio,. u, Supple1entl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16
NOTES..

THE Advertiser recommends persons to cut out
our articles and paste them in their hat for ready
reference in of want of adiectives to express
contempt for dishonesty, RIGHTEOUSNESS and the
like. We can hardly expect SO much considera-
ton from our readers; and we sincerely regret
that our valued neighbor will not give us more
occasion to recommend like study of its columns
for lessons of courtesy.
WE are glad to see that The Californian thinks
"that the law should take its course" on young
Kalloch for killing DeYoung. Well would it be
for California had the law taken its course in
many other matters as well as assassinations 1t
may do very well to live in country in which one
is allowed to do as he likes as long as he, and
the majority with him. chooses to do things which
are apparently harmless. But when the majority
begin to manifest choice for evil doings ones
ideas of liberty undergo reform.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16
snIe ar Lcnse of Government Land.

On Saturday July 10Th prox at the front entrance of
Aiiiolsn Hale u O'Clock noon will be sold at public
suction the lease for FIVE years Of that tract parcel of
Government land situate in HiOnRa, Kan. Hawaii.
the same being all the remainder of the Government
Iands in said HionAa from the edge Of the Amau fern
bnshesl TO the Upset price SIS per Terms
payable semi-annuAlly in advance.
SAML G. WILDER, Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Department, Honolulu, June z, 1880 500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

tJw HaHEo has this day been appointed Commits
sioner OF Private Ways and Water Rights for the Dis
trict Of Eva and Waianae Oahu vice II. L. Mah, de-
ceased SAM'L G. WILDER. Minister of Interior
Interior oficc, June = 1880. S4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16
9aluaiialt 6azette.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ls. 1880.

GENERAL SAMUEL G. ARMSTRONG who re-
turns after some twenty years absence, to visit
the home of his birth, has earned well de-
served name for his educational work among
the Freedmen in Virginia. Once back here,
the powers that be ought not to let him go.
His enthusiasm and vigor if devoted to the
benefit of Hawaii nei would be better than a
renewal of the reciprocity treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16


A QUESTION has recently had some discus
sion in a few circles which might be regarded
as trenching upon personal matters were it
not for its influence on public interests. We
refer to no less matter than to judicial
robes. There are those, it seems, who believe
that although ermine and wool sacks are out
of date, silk gowns worn by their honors the
justices of the Supreme Court while holding
regular terms, would add to the Judicial dig
nifty. We are inclined to think that if any
formal occasions require full dress, the held
ing of the terms of the highest judicial court
of the kingdom requires it. Even with the
republican severity which was applied 20 Off
cial costumes in the United States, the judges
of the Supreme and Circuit Courts there still
adhere, we believe, to the traditional black
silk gown.
We are not prepared to say that it was mis-
take TO doff the sword and gold lace of Kane
hameha Cabinets; we are not among those
who fippantly class all these things with
"tom-foolery" But without committing our
selves yet on the subject of gold lace, we
commend to their honors, the judges, that the
era of the judicial gown be inaugurated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

THE FooLs ERRAND" is a recent book which
impresses as being as realistic as Uncle Toms
Cabin. The author, Col. Servosse, leaving his law
practice and his wife and baby entered the Union
army at the opening of the rebellion, and after
the war he sold out his northern home, bought an
estate in North Carolina and established himself
there with his family, in the notion that north
erners would find pleasant welcome, and fair
treatment at the hands of their recent antagonists
He undertook to carry out there his northern ideas
of free labor and open discussion of public mat
ters but although he was regarded as gentle
man, and the son of of his principal political
foes became enamored of his daughter, the fool,
after many bitter experiences was glad to shake
the dust from his feet and get away with whole
skin, after several narrow escapes from assassina
ton. He returned south to settle up his estate,
and die there. The faithful negroes, and it is
pleasant to read, the hot-headed but warm
hearted southerncrs who recognised his maniness
and worth, attended him in his last hours, and
mourned over his loss.
The book is undoubtedly correct in its descrip-
ton of Southern ways and feelings after the war;
and there is no doubt that the fool made mis-
take in thinking that outspoken northern gen.
tleman could find pleasant home at the South in
the bitterness of feeling which was then SO fresh.
Time, another generation and prosperity are re-
quired in order to bring about much better state
of things
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16
List OF Licenses Expiring i'm June
1850.

NorrcE IL hereby given that all Licenses must be ap-
piled for direct to the Interior Office, and all parties are
Cautioned about failing expiring Licenses and
all Sher and Deputy Sheris have instructions to pro-
secute without discretion any and all parties doing
business without the proper License
SAM'L 6. WILDER, Minister of the Interior
Interior Office April 3D. 1879
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16
sale OF Lease Of Government Lands.

On Saturday, July Sd prOz-, at the front entrance
OF Aliiolani Hale, at 10 o'clock noon, will be sold
the lease for years Of those tracts parcels of
land sitaafed in the District OF Kau. Island of Hawaii
nov leased By Chung Pen and S Kauhane, and known
the remainder OF the lands OF NinOie and w RiIau
belonging 20 the Government. ,
Upset price, Sa5 per annum. Tcrms-payablc semi
ann uAlly In advance.
SAM'L G. WILDER. Minister of the Interior.
Department OF Interior, Honolulu June l. 1880. SO3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

Hcs. r s-TRIISe has been appointed superintendent
al Pubc Works his commission TO date from April 1st,
1850 sAM'L G. WILDER, Minister OF the Interior
Iutericr Office, May y, 1851 s4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

Once Of The Governess Of Hawaii,
Hilo, June 10, 1850. s05
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16
NOTICE.

rUyHOsE WHO MAY HAVE MONEY ON DE
1 post with the lst day Of July next, either in
Savings Bank open account are hereby notified
that they expected make their returns for the
to the Assessor in their respective districts We
required by the Minister Of Finance 70 furnish to
the Assessor list or dspositurs with the amount OF
their balance in our hands the lst day Of Jnly.
Honolulu, June ., 1880 sal q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

Nm S. KSo has this day been appointed Pound
Master FOR the district OF KOna Akau. Hawaii
IIKFLIKF 0l,rerness Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16
Oahu.-RETAIL.

0ahu.-RETA1L.
Mrs h Black Fort street, Honolulu
! Apau Msanaiua
2 Thomas Lack, Fort street,
c wo chong 3 Co, Heeia Koolaupoko
Castle Cooke, King street.
Manuel Joseph, LilihR street,
6 W croWelL Hotel street,
Wong Chong Co. Mauuakea street,
Mrs Honey, Nunanu street,
y Noite, corner Qneen and Nuuanu SITS,
Il g Emmes Fish Market
i Il Bruins. Esplanade,
IL cling wo Tong Co Maunakea street,
g Friedlander Bro, Fort street,
- W Aacfarlane Co, Queen street.
% Antoine Marshal Beretania street.
q Chock Tong, Nuuanu street,
Wong Kong, wsihee
Thos II. Paris, WAiluku
: Ahoe' Hamaknaloa
Lima. Kniliula, NolokAi
l6 Lum Sing, Kahulai
l6 Mossman Anderson, Mskawao
q kAuhi. keaanae, Hama
HaWAii.-RETAIL.
70 Jas Richardson Puehuehu KohalA
20 Jas Richardson. Kaiopihi
u Staines, North Kohala
, - Chung Peu q Co, waiohinu Eau
- Allen stackpOle, Kawaihae
Ahaaa, HAnapcpe
WHOLESALE.
. Castle & Cooke. King street Honolulu
schaefer &C, cor KaahumAnu Merchant SITS,
y N s erinbSum q Co, Queen st. Honolulu
y Hoaschlaeger Co corner Fort Merchant SITS,
= Levers q Dickson. Fort St
RETAIL SPIRIT
E Cunha, Union Hotel
WHOLESALE SPIRIT.
= " Macfarlane & Co, Queen st, Honolulu
BILLIARDS.
Joaquin GTacia Waikiki, Maui
Nrs Honey, Nuuanu si. Honolulu
BUTCHER.
Young Zee a Co Wniluku. Maui
A kaopuiH, waia Ina, Oahu
VICTUALING.
Young Hee a Co. wailuku. Mani
Jas Cook. Hotel II. honolulu
No sam kapaau, n knhala, Hawaii
Wong Kong. Waihce, Mani
- II Note cor Nuuann and Queen sts, Honolulu
i, y Aksnu, WAneA, Hawaii
2 Akina, wailulu, Maui
= Accon Cher, Kapa., Kausi
CAKE PEDDLING.
ls AE1nn, MAkawao Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

Hos. J. s. EAAxAANA has this day been appointed an
Agent grant Marriage Licenses for the district Of
Eva and Wuianae Oahu. vice H. [. Mahi, deceased
sAML G. WILDER, Minister Of Interior
Interior ofice. June 18th. 1880. e0S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16
REAL ESTATE F0R SALE

'INHiAI VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND. SITUATED
a IN & ne &pisLrist Of Aakavao Island Of Naai nr--
as the HlklAI LAND. Il FOR ale.
~ ~ rs 10 acres Is well watered having aaur
sprnss oi wetsr 1esides dne stream rruunr fhron9h
coffee. - - N-'-''-.-on ot r-1s o.
poru 'nef the land is well wooded. and shere ur,
oi-nSe nine trees growing on Il
fltic essmple For further n1rtIenia-. fno.f-- ~
e. II Arxznder Haiku Mani: Ct-fle q 5I,s-h TIc-< =
lulu; Of the undersigned -'---' --'-'
Grove Ranch, xau. Mar n. iso 'lllAA o sAsas- -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

I have appointed Hon. Paul P KANoA as Acting Gov
srnor OF Kauai during my absence.
soe J. E. BUSH. Governor of Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16
,LAATERs' LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO

.SSR C. Brewer d. Co.-Agents. II
ExlG Merchandise received Storage Free S2E
and liberal cash advances mado shpments by this line
IsO-ly g. BRENEK co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

"THREE disappointed politicians run the neigh
boring sheet They show their soreness in every
issue. When man has sore head he should not
show it"-P. C. a.
1t is perhaps unfortunate that there are no
political parties in this country. Except for
the old feeling entertained by many natives
for Queen Emma, and the lines drawn for and
against Ministers, there are no politics here, in
the usual meaning of the word. The conse-
quence is that there are no politicians in the
country, but merely striving in favor of or
against this or that official, and to carry or de-
feat this or that measure, but with no party
following.
We are happy to know, however, that this
country is not so low as to be without strong
and healthy public sentiment on all questions
of public import. That sentiment is growing
stronger, more outspoken and more sharply
defined every day. This journal has but ex-
pressed in temperate and measured language
the views on public matters which in private
circles are asserted with degree OF force
which cannot be mistaken.
If our esteemed contemporary in making
the statement above quoted intends polite
allusion to this journal, and not to The Friend.
OF either of the Hawaiian journals, still we
are uncertain whether persons expectant but
thus far disappointed of obtaining Office are in
tended, or "defunct" officers. If the latter,
although we have the pleasure of knowing
good many of them, we have never yet seen
one who was disappointed by the loss of his
Office. If it is "a disappointed politician who
runs The neighboring Sheet and himself be-
sides, we have nothing to say against him in
that capacity, and shall read with interest
anything that he may write or inspire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

The Hon. A FeRSAspER has been appointed Acting
Governor OF Maui.
JSo. o. DoNINIs, Governor of Maui
Nay 4 l6eU 79g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

The annual examination exercises of the pupils
of Punahou College commenced on Thursday last,
and was adjourned until Monday and terminated
yesterday. The examining committee comprised
Messrs. d. d. Baldwin, II. w. MIST S. B. Dole and
Rev. w. Frear. The exercises were well attended
by the many friends of this popular institution of
learning, and by large number of parents of the
pupils. We are pleased TO note that the examina
tions were eminently successful and ELECTED the
warm approval of the large number present. The
college under the management of President
Jones has lost none of its former prestige, and
bids fair to be come still more useful in the future
as an institution where our youth can receive
course of training which will fit them for the va
rious duties of life. Want of space forbids more
extended notice in this issue.
An article on the Hawaiian Islands appears in
the June number of The Californian, from Mr.. j.
III. Davidson, who recently left here, after two or
three years of a very successful law practice in
Honolulu. The article is light and airy, and deci-
dedly readable. Mr.. Davidson's figures concern
ing the Hawaiian race which he thinks " is rapid
ly passing away" are open to criticism. Fifty
years ago." he says, Z" they numbered 10000; to-
day not in excess of 10000 The "most fruitful
cause +" he finds for the decrease, "has been fore
ing upon the people government and system of
laws for which they were not prepared by any
previous education, making habits and customs
long INDUCED in and regarded as harmless and
innocent, mlsdemeanors and crimes, punishable by
fine and imprisonment" We do not think that
many can be found to believe that the race would
have been perpetuated by continuance revival
of any of these +" habits and customs long indulged
in which are prohibited in our Penal Code.
Certainly that portion of the Hawaiian community
which indulges itself with free rum free Sundays
and free love F" is not more long-liyed than are
such persons elsewhere. We can understand that
as this writer states, at night Honolulu is the
quietest place in the world" But we read with
surprise that after the nine o'clock bell rings,
the natives must retire and no sound is heard no
carriages are passing and the city itself seems as
though listening in expectancy of a sound" We
fear we must put down some of these statements
as Canterbury tales"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

W0ULD RESPECTFULLY IxF0Kw THE
puolic that he has located In Ho1olalu. and win
Rtasuee nis profession In all IL branches Fine
s,u Ic-u Eiiifng Speciality, while gold ard patira
sltei ana enamel alings each have their place In ne
prese.s atlon Or those valuable agents-the teeth
IN Artanelnl Work. the teeth viii be selected Win
mnen care While In addition 20 the usual materials fnR
plates Is that Of Celfuioid- a new article md fke
most natural In color OF any matclief now used Ana
do 1rStclass work
aud EHnanu SIS. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

WE would like to say few words to our
Hawaiian members. We have written much
upon the measures which are being placed be-
fore the House, but we have been shut out from
direct communication with many of the gentle
men upon whose desks a copy of our paper
lies every Wednesday morning.
We are pleased to see that so liberal an ap-
preparation has been made for immigration and
that it was made by so large majority; this
shows us that the native members are alive to
the true interests of their nation; the pros
perity of the country, and the prosperity of
the country is the prosperity of the kanaka,
depends upon the extension of its agricultural
industries and these industries cannot advance
without more and cheaper labor This the
House has seen and we commend its good sense
We strongly recommend that some law be
made or action be taken to prevent the illicit
sale of liquor any native gentleman who will
think for moment will see the folly of doing
away with restrictions upon the liquor traffic.
The ravages caused by drink in the United
States and England are truly terrible, robbery,
suicide and murder all come from the same
fertile source. Happily our islands have been
very free from crime; the natives of this
country are law abiding people, but give
them free drink and from fine men they will
be turned into wild beasts who will turn and
rend one another. No true lover of the Ha-
waiian people will ever advocate the repeal OF
the liquor law. On Friday last we visited the
race-course and were struck with the orderly
bearing of the crowd, except in the disgrace
full instance of the band we saw no case of a
drunken native. We have been on racecourses
and at public gatherings in many parts of the
world and we will say that never have we seen
better behaved assemblage; but would this
have been SO had the people been able to have
as much liquor as they wished? we emphati-
cally say No Those who vote for the repeal
of the liquor law are not men who love the
Hawaiian people, they are men who wish to
destroy It'll
In conclusion let the honorable native mem
bers of the House be assured that a large sec
ton of the foreign white population of the
country are at one with them, that their desire
is to continue to follow out the policy of these
true patriots, those true lovers of their country
the Kamehamehas. Hand in hand let the ma
tive and the white man 60. From the days of
tile First Kamehameha, that Napoleon of the
Hawaiian Islands, to the present the govern
ment has been carried on by natives assisted
BY the advice Of clever and experienced for
eigners this policy has built up little ma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

EDS1HD DIV l1a5'i PRrsTox. Attorney General. sOs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

TO LET.
E SQUARE. S04
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16

To Rent.
N Kukui St sol
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-16
Aew advertisements.
Card of Thanks.

Cottage to Let.
so HuGo sTANGENwALD, NJ. D.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-08-28
JUST OUT.
H0nn:.s GEEhT BOOK
OF THE WAR.

Advance and Retreat.
Personal Experiences in the
Unitel States and Confeder'
ate States Armies
By Gen. J.B. HOOD,
Late Lieutenant, General Coined
crate States Army, published for
THE HOOD ORPHAN MEM
DRILL FUND
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-08-28
THE SUN.

AS the time approaches for the
renewal of subscriptions. The Sun would
remind its many friends and wellx'shers
everywhere. that it Is egain 9 candidate
for heir consideration and support
Upon its record for she past ten years 1t
relies tor a continuance Of me Hearty SYM
patty and generous cooperation which
have hitherto been extended to 1t from
every quarter OF the nHIon.
The Daily san is i ioar pas@-sheet OF
IS columns, price by nail, post paid, 55
cents % month, on So 50 per year.
The Sunday edition OF he SIM is an
eieb;-page sheet of SIS columns. While
giving th. news OF She day, it also cou-
tains a large amount OF literary and ms
cellaneous matter specially prepared tor
ii. The Sunday Sun has urpt with greet
success. Post paid, one dollar and tween
ty cents Il year.
THE WEEKLY Sun.
Who does not know the Weekly Sun
1t circulates throughout the United States,
the Canadas, anc heyond, Ninety thoa-
sand families greet ite welcome pages
weekly, aud regard It IN the light OF guide,
counsellor, and friend, Its news. edito-
rial. agricul; ural, and literary departments
make it essentially a journal for the f'mi-
ly and tie Preside Terms One Dollar a
year. post paid. This price. quality con
sid-red. makes It the cheapest newspaper
pnhiisbeI For ciabs of ten. with ten
dol!ars easb. We w1il send an extra copy
tree. Address Publisher Of TIL sun,
New York City.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-08-28

ncxat fence, 90 ueo pua had at a moderate price and on y%gooda
Nm ms va,,,,1elo in the town Of New Iberia, son church st,
100 Yards from the Methods. Church, very suitable TOR 9 resoe m
or business stand, measuring 200 feet front ny 2o 1eet oeep' =
same can be had on a good bargain. -:. .;4no+aa =
No, ls This beautiful and well improved property IS situated IN
this town on rue duBas-de Vile. The lot measures w ieet nont Wy
, as s soo, d om - ,aroe commodious and we'll furnished dwelling house.
kitchen, corn or crib. stable and carriage house, bathing room and well well
also a largo osaern: everything y perfectly IL, new 1"c. aed i Sne t6e centre ~ns
Of tIe VILLAGE offers a good position for a business man with 1am,Iy,
nhvsician mi)iuer or hotel keeper and can be had at a very low
price. e.aa,o o,cr,n.;o IL the same
can lie had en- calling at the store of above address. ne aso "a ne
agency for a variety Of movable properties, ana Paf'es uesio0' ="
purchasing closely would do we'll to consult INN. alt
: A full stock of general merchandise and OF the most selected qa ha;4.o
ties is constantly on hand and at The fairest prices. customers, III ~
or colored can relv that they will always receive as IN the past le
best attention.-my "a 79ly.