davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

and the report was most favorable. The
reply to slavery, ill-treatment, starvation,
etc. was. that several of the commission
had visited English, French and Spanish
colonies, and they had rarely seen lmni,-
grants better cared for, better lodged, bet
ter fed or paid more regularly. The
report was published and the calumnies
ceased. There was no facing it
1t is now more than month since we
have had similar charges brought against
us, and yet we see no disposition either on
the part Of the planters or OF the Govern
ment to make any effort to rebut them;
This matter is no child's play; mud Will
stick: the reputation of the islands will
become unsayory, and the monetary value
of property viii sink with the unsavory
reputation. We need commission; one
months work would suffice to produce a
report which would be fair and satisfac-
tory. We have Independent men here
who could be appointed upon such com
mission. men who are IN no way interested
in the cultivation or the sale of sugar.
God helps those who help themselves; If
the planters and merchants of this com
munity can sit down and allow themselves
to be mud-slung and vili1ed out of their
treaty, well and good, they have only them
selves to thank for it. II the King and
Government of this country can allow
themselves to be libeled, without protest,
Us upholders OF slavery, and find some
day that throne and Government have
been taken away on that ground, well and
good, they have 2'eHiscl7es to think for it.
But we say actionl meet your difficulty
hold your commission, publish it to the
world; if your plantations or Government
are worth anything an enquiry is just the
thing you must court; and once your pro
test is published, the calumnies viii drop
to the ground and mingle with the mud to
which they justly belong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
The Monroe Doctrine.

The latest English and American papers contain
debates about Secretary Blaine's letter on tho
neutrality of the Dariol Canal. President Gar
field Just before his death, speaking through Mr..
Blaine, took an early occasion to polish up the
somewhat rusty old gun of the Monroe Doctrine"
and fred off some heavy blank cartridges at what
the Americans fond of calling the "efete
nations" of Europe and at us too. This doctrine
that the United States will not permit European
powers to interfere in the politics of the American
continent is absolutely unteEnable on any ground
of Justice or international right. Every thinking
American knows 1t, and the ablest journals admit
it. At the same time it is justified the ground
of national safety. 1t was this tendency 10 be-
come "polyganous of all cOnterminous territory"
in the case of Mexico, which caused Mr.. Bird
oFreedom Sawin to enunciate the great political
principle that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
Hawaiian Islands, Honolulu. to wit

To the Chief Clerk Of the Supreme Court OF the Ha-
waiian Islands GREETING:
By virtue OF the power vested in me by the Send Sec
ton Of the Civil Code and deeming it essential 10 the
promotion OF Justice, hereby order Special Term Of
said Supreme Cour to be holden Honolulu, Island Of
oahu. commencing on MONDAY, the 21si day Of No
venbcr A. n 1851 for the hearing of Cases in Banoo;
and you hereby directed make this order known.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the
Supreme Court OF the Hawaiian Islands
IsEALJ 1t Honolulu, aforesaid, this 9Th day OF
A. D. 1881.
A. FRANCIS JUDD,
DS5i s7g3t Chief Justice supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

and paid out OF the Public Treasury: but increase Of
compensation shall trke eject during the year IN which
il shall have been made: aud no law shad be passed
increasing the compensation Of said Representative
beyond the sum Of Five hundred Dollars Tor eSeh
Session
hereby certify the foregoing Bill passed its third
reading in the legislative Assembly Of the Hawaiian
Islands On the 9th day OF July 4. D. 1870.
JAMES NJ. MONSARRAT,
= On,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
2rpal eadrrrtisrmrnfs.

CIRCUIT COURT, SD JUDICIAL
District Hawaiian Islands. In Probate:
In the matter Of the Estate OF W. II. REED Of HilO.
Hawaii. deceased.
OF William II Reed late OF IilO Hawaii deceased hay
ing been filed in this Court wherein she asks TO be
tor.
Ii ordered that Friday the sd day OF December A.
ID. 1881, 10 O'Clock in the Court House at Hp.
Hawaii is the time aud place set for tho hearing OF said
petition, and any objections that may be offered why
said petition should not be granted.
f. ). LYMAN. Circuit Judge.
ITilo Hawaii Nov nth 1881 ssh 3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

"TuE Progress Of Science reports that the vast
deserts in Southern California, Arizona, and New
Mexico, where nothing grows but the cactus plant,
and which have been supposed 10 be incapable Of
cultivation without irrigation, are likely prove
fruitful in unexpected way. 1t is said that
grape-cuttines inserted in the trunks of these
cacti will thrive as ae as on cultivated land. Il
is also claimed that melons, cucumbers, and to-
matoes can grow i'll this way" We should like
to see this method tried here. TIE experiment
would be inexpensive, and if it were successful
would contribute many comforts and luxuries to
living in the most desert parts of tie country
and be matter of profit to the cultivators. VIII
our newspapers in the Hawaiian language give
circulation to this item
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

A GRACEFUL compliment was paid to Great
Britain at the Yorktown celebration. As a return
compliment the stars and stripes were to be car
ried, surrounded by a guard of honor, in the pro-
cession of the Lord Mayor of London. At palace
yard the ''Star Spangled banner" was to be played
by the Iuassed bands of music
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

We see from an exchange that sixteen New
Mexico Indian children have lately been sent to
Hampton under charge of Lieutenant Brown of
the U. s. A. About half the number were girls.
The Indian department of this establishment is
doing fine work. and will help to solve the In
dian problem.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
al PrODorrd Amendmout.

To Article Sc Of the Constitution granted by His Ma
csty Eamchameha V. on the scsh day Of August A D.,
1854 amended and approved the 18th day Of May
A. d. ls according Article s. of the Constitution
Thai Article IS CT the Constitution be and the same
is krrrty amended 50 as 10 read as follows.
-srcsion IS The Representatives shall receive for
th=ir services compensation be ascertained by law
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

ALETTBR OF CREDIT. dated HonoI1iu, Nov snd,
1881 in my favor for sseOo, by N. s. Grinbaum Co.
having been lost hereby all persons againsthe
negotiation Of the drafts have been drawn
against The same and such Letter Of Credit Is hereby
considered As null and void.
ssoa, H. MACKAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

DARTIES HAVING PARCELS TO
forward 70 the following ports. viz: Hilo. PuHaluu
HOnuapo Kaalnaiu kealakrkul- kailna, kaWaihae and
Mahukona, Hawaii Kapaa Kealia- Hanaei aud
Koloe. Kauai; and Paia, Maui viii send them to
No 81 QHeen street (nezf door 10 MessIs- Bolles &
Col where they viii he packed and forwarded to reliable
agents who viii deliver them 10 their owners when
called for Agents FOR Other ports viii be secured as
fast as possible. Let roHr friends get their things
safe and in good condition. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

FROM recent statement complied in England,
it appears that emitting vessels of less than 50
tons measurement, Europe possesses - tons to
every 1000 inhabitants, America, 40, Australia 40,
while Asia and Africa have only two tons per 1000.
Liverpool ranks as the most important port in the
world, with 26t7. .373 tons Loudon next, 2330.5SS
York, Isl SIC tons. Great Britain and Ireland
possess Il gross tonnage of 100000 tous of sail
ing vessels and with her colonies the British flag
Il, 10000 TONS out of 270O0,00O, the total
tonnage of the world. Twenty years ago the
United States carried Sc per cent. of their foreign
trade IN their their own bottoms, and now they
carry less than Is per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

NoRMGSBT, Queensland, must be a pleasant
kind of residence; the blacks there killed and eat
one Chinaman whose bones they picked clean, the
news arrived in Brisbane, November 3rd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
.alelp .adrerIisenrnts.
Kona ORANGES
NOTICE.

nELIVERED TWICE A WEEK. LEAVE
h Your Orders at No. 5 Queen ST.
ES- Next Door to BoIles Co sT9n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

On Monday last another large mail was dis
patched by the Zealand,a for San Francisco and
the East. which comprised 5,4 letters, A8 regis
tered letters and bags Of newspapers, ETC., which
naturally kept the force in the post Office busy up
TO the hour of closing, IL AL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

In New Zealand they have been settling in a
summary manner a great native difficulty. Our
readers will remember q celebrated prophet
kahuna, Tie Whit, who has gained considerable
influence over large portion of the Maori popu-
lation. His attitude has been growing gradually
more and more hostile; through his influence, set
tiers have been prevented from fencing and I'M
ploving their land, lands set apart for the whites
have been cultivated by the natives and q sort of
city of refuge for discontented natives had been
formed at Parihanga, where Te Whit was, as it
we're reigning.
Some months ago Mr.. Bryce the native minister
resigned because he could not get his colleagues to
assent to decisive action for breaking up this
settlement at Parihanga. Since his resignation
things have gone from bad to worse, and during
the absence of Sir Arthur Gordon i'll FIJI, the
ministry have recalled their late colleague, and
have endorsed his policy Mr.. Bryce did not hesi-
tate an instant; a force of 200O men, constabulary
and volunteers was massed around the settle
ment. Fourteen days for consideration were
given to Te Whit; and then upon his not break
ing up the pa, the force marched upon the place
and detachment arrested Te Whit and two
other chiefs. Owing to Mr.. Bryces arrangements
no resistance was made and the settlement will be
broken up. 1t is said that Sir Arthur Gordon
hurried back from Fiji to try and prevent Mr..
Bryca's movements but he arrived day too late.
The whole settlement of New Zealand is on the
side of Mr.. Bryce, who Is at present the most
popular in the colony.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.
rENHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE
that in accordance with power Of salc contained
in certain mortgage deed given 70 him by William
jarrett and Hannah Jarrett dated March llh, 1865
corded lib 10 fol lgi he intends to fOrec0sc suid
mortgage for condition broken: 10 wit for onpaym-nt
of secured thereby and will sell public auctcn
at the sales room OF f. p. Adams in Honolulu, on
Saturday the 18th day ~ December ISL at Il O'Clock
all the premises described In said mortgage viz.
All that Of land situated said Honolulu dcscrib
cd In royal patent No 3idJ To Hannah kaOo containing
az fahOms and alsO the small strip OF land ndjoin
ing said premises conveyed to William Jarrett by
kamehameha ". PAUL JARRETT
Castle * Hatch, Att'ys
Honolulu. Nov 18th. 1891. 919 I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC,

JAS. DUNN. MERCHANT. GLASGOW,
HAWAIIAN CONSULT
Undertakes the purchase and shipment Of oil kinds Of
British and Continental goods and will begl1d to receive
ORDERS either free board at shipping port in
Europe delivered ship (bu with duty for buyers
accounO at Honolulu Such Orders may be accom-
panied by remitanccs payable In London or san Fran
cisco; or he will draw days sight against confirmed
credits from Honolulu Bankers, otherwise to suit
the convenience of buyers.
REFEErSeEs:
MESSRS. w-M. G. IRWIN & CO., Honolulu
HON. W. L. GREEN, Honolulu
HON. j. s. WALKER. Honolulu.
THE AGRA BANK. (Limited), London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

TIE English railroads in 1880 carried 5iO,6s9,175
passengers = twenty times the population of the
country. OF these passengers, S2.O9T645, only 6
per. cent, travelled frst-class 57s94,12g second
class and 1861, ,401 third-class. The frst-class
passengers however, paid 16 per cent of the total
fora
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
gawaitan GazettG,
EST MoDUs IN MENUS.
WEDNESDAY, BOHEMBER %, 1881.

WHEr writing our editorial of last week
upon etiquette, we little thought that it
would be necessary for us to have to
speak so soon upon the same subject: but
after the reception Of last Wednesday we
have heard so much i'll feeling expressed
that we must once more call the attention
OF those in authority to the matter Min
listers. Foreign Representatives, members
Of the Consular Corps and a large num-
Der of our prominent citizens feel them
selves slighted. The first named because
they were officially notified to appear, and
consequently came In full dress, to be re
ceived by His Majesty in plain clothes,
the latter because, it having been adver-
tised that the King would receive from u
to found themselves entering an empty
room when they arrived at 12:45.
With regard to the first count, in this
very much mismanaged affair, it was of
no consequence how gorgeously His Maj
esty's Chamberlain and Staff were attircd.
1t was His Majesty that the Foreign
Officials came to see, and having received
an intimation, such as we undertand they
did, it was certainly not right for him to
appear in the costume he did. Reverse
the tables and imagine what the Minister
OF Foreign Relations would say if at the
next official reception some consul should
appear in top-boots and spurs, with a
riding whip in his hand.
This however Is matter which after
all touches only small class, the official
The breaking up of the reception at l in
stead of at was really serious slight
upon several Of our most prominent citi-
zens. The Bishop of Honolulu, an ex-
judge of the Supreme Court, number Of
clergy and several prominent merchants
were thus sighted. We perfectly well
understand that whatever Sights were
given were unintentional. but as we
pointed out last week, why have this un-
necessary friction Why make such
blunders The matter can be remedied
easily, and we must really urge upon our
ministers to take steps to have all such
things properly arranged. II is small
matter to study, but it does require study
An opportunity for enhancing the Kings
popularity has been willfully wasted; IN
stead of good feeling great deal of un-
necessary acrimony has been engendered.
Whose the blame may be we leave to
those whose consciences may prick them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
NOTICE

ALL PARTIES HAVING ANY
y horses or cattle belonging 10 the Estate Of the
late THOMAS MEEK. with his brand. are cautioned
against changing The same selling such horses o.
cattle under penalty OF prosecution.
II. e.. CRABBE.
Trustee and Administrator,
Estate Of Thomas Meek, deceased.
Hcnolulu July 18th. 1881. SCI 6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

The goats are still at large upon Punch-bowl.
How are the sides of the hill to be clothed with
Algeroba trees. while those brutes are always
ready to bite of the hea of the young trees9 We
would gladly see the goats placed outside the pro-
lection of the law. On the other hand 10 turn
loose a number of horses would be public service
1t is the best to secure the diffusion of the
seeds and that in the best condition for sproutng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

The following shows the growth of the Indian
tea trade with the Australian Colonies: In 1s7s-79
the total amount of Indian tea exported to Aus
1SSlS2 likely to exceed by far those of tho pre-
vious year; for the trade returns for the one
month of March show no less quantity than
13l ,357 pounds as having been sent from India to
the several Australian Colonies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
NOTES.
SMALLPOX still continues in sydney.

TIE CHy Of Nsp York on her last trip to the
coast arrived one day in advance of her contract
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
Licenses Expiring in November, 1881.

RETAIi.-OaHU
lrH1rn, HoteI st, Honolulu
Al koi. Maunakea 81,
2 .,hu Robeiio cor Nuuanu and Hotel SITS,
& sereikcn & Co. Nuuanu st,
90 N Nciiis, Fort It,
6 7 1h-um. Merchant st,
Conchee a Ahung. Fort ST.
$ Pc Nan Tong 4 Co. Hotel -,
Bop Aick a Co cor Nnuanu and King SITS,
10 Ssm shin, NEuanu It,
II Vim Wenner, for; Il,
II Chung Hay. Nuuunu st,
- Hollister & Co. Nuusnu st,
Is Thos 1hrun. Fort si
y Wong Chu Emma II,
IS c Berger. cor Fort and Queen st.
\ ID Pic, King 81.
- 10 Ping. King 81,
- Ctun Kcc, Uiakoheo.
- Ton kim. Emma -.
RETAIL L-HAwAII.
Cbun Nan noon Yen Chap Why, Honuapo Kau,
CY Aions. rapaikou. Hiio.
zQuong Beong. NRslehu, kau,
; Chun. Pcu a Co. Punaiun. Kau,
As cle-horn. Hookena Kona.
Is Wai King Kcc. Piihonua. Hilo,
20 Man Cheong, LHupuhoehoe. Hilo,
RETAII.-AAIL.
Hang Chong & Co Paia, HAmakua,
A. a. OhSRg, s,RS,'' M15SaPIi pS;i ii.,,.,-r.
sHAhcen. Makawao,
i Apo, Lahaina.
2 cicEharn q Co. Kaunakaka MOlokai,
p II Giles, Wailuku.
RETAIL-KAUAL
- D Neal Kolos, Kauai
Aiiona. Nawiwih,
= Apoi & ANana, Eleele, koloa.
vICTUAIING.
&c Y Aiona Papaikou Hilo Hawaii
W Ava, Waiohinu. kau, Hawaii.
Chung kung Lionr. Naaieuu. kau Hawaii,
Akiona, Nawiiwili. kaEai.
Hop Yick Go, cor Nursnu aud King sts, Honolulu
y Apana Hspai. Pnuahoa. Hio. Hawaii.
IS An Hong a Chuck Sing. Paia, Mskawao, Maui,
2 An Chong waikapu. Maui.
RETAIL. SPIRIT.
! James Dodd Pantheon Saloon, Honolulu,
w Lishman, Royal Hotel,
JOINING SPIRIT.
70 Wing wo Tai 1 Co Nuuanu st, Honolulu,
Is Lovrioy s Co, Merchant 81,
FORK BUTCHER.
Aiona & c X Kapule. Paia, Makawao, Maui,
Ii Hal. Mskawao. Mani,
10 sam Sing. kaneohe. koolaupOko, Oahu,
- Chan 10, Laliaina, Maui
AUCTION.
= S Kcawc waimra, kauai,
y J d HHvekost, Maui,
DRUGS.
r NcKibbin. Queen st. Honolulu,
- II wetmore, Hilo. Hawaii
WHOLESALE
VIC Irwin Co. cor Fort and Queen SITS Honolulu
T & II WaierhOuse, Queen st,
do do hing Il, +"
s Conchec & AhunS Port zl
RtTCHER.
Aiona & X Kapue. Psia, Makawao, Maui.
/ kaomeA. North Eohala, Hawaii,
u Akins & Asen. kaopihi North Kohaa, Hawaii,
Is A NcBrydc kcioa. Kauai
y Owen J Holt. Nuuanu -. Honolulu.
p p shaw. Lahaina. Maui.
25 " Il Rice, Lihue, Kauai.
CAKE PEDDIING.
5 All Quf. Honolulu.
q Alzria, kOolaupoke Oakn.
PEgDLING.
= Friediander Kingdom.
RTE-TIARD
] Jas nodd. Pantheon Saloon Honolulu
TIRE ARsIN
: z SsAa Baker, Baker, Kana Oahu
Il g Luce. Jr,
u { Iaukea.
- John Tibh-fs.
Is II n Whitney. Jr,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

TIE Melbourne Cup has been won by Zulu a
thorough outsider who stood in the betting list at
100 to 3. A great deal of money changed hands
over this event
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
A,c.;o,, e,Io Of Az, I.;oonses.

The Licenses Tor the Island of Oahu VIII De sJd at
the front Of Aliiosni Hale the day above
named, at 1s O'Clock, noon.
Those FOR the other Islands viii be sold in the resfec
tive districts the same date at snch places shall
be designated by tie several sherifs their deputies
Izs- UPSET PRlCE-For HoHolnln, $500 for each Lii
ccnsc; for Ho. Lnhaina and Waiiuku, $500 for each
License; and for all other districts 500 for each
License.
Hs- TERMS A deposit Of p per cent upon the fall
OF the hammer and forfei: Of said deposit should the
full amount OF License not be paid within 10 days from
the day OF sale. II. \. p. CARTER,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office. November 7th. 1881 s5se3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, DULY AP-
i pointed Administrators OF the Estate OF Captain
JACOB BROWN. late OF Honolulu, Oahu. deceased.
hereby gives notice all persons owing said estate to
make immediate payment thereto; and all persons hav
Ing claims against said estate preseut the
within six months from date they will be forever
JACOB f. BROWN,
CORDELIA II. BROWN.
u,,otrtr No.-c-,b,- ctt 1851
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

WE have much pleasure in calling the attention
of magazine readers to an excellent article in
Chambers Journal for October called "a few
hints regarding the feet" 1t is in admirable ac-
cord with a letter on tho same subject We pub
lishcd in late issue of this paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

Mn. Louis KAHiBAuN has this day been appointed an
Agent take Acknowledgements 10 Contracts for
Labor for Koloa Kauai. II. A. ?. CARTER,
Minister OF Interior.
Interior once November 7th, 1881. s5s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
ApMINIsTRATOK's NOTICE.

TTNHE UNDERSIGN ED HAVING
l. been appointed. by the Supreme Court. Trustee
and administrator Of the estate Of the late THOMAS
MEEK. of Honolulu. hereby notifies all parties indebt
ed TO said estate, to make immediate payment to the
undersigned; all parties having property In their charge
belonging to said estate are requested To notify the
administrator Of the without delay. All parties
having claims against said estate requested to
present the snme duly auth nticaied. 10 the under
signed within six months, they will be forever barred
II. g. CRABBE.
Trustee and Administrator
Estate Of Thomas Meek. deceased.
Honolulu July 18th. 1881. S6a 6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

these will not leave them for the Chinese
it is absolutely certain that in few years
a child of pure native blood will be a
rarity We hold it to be far kinder as
well as more honest, a better proof of
friendship to an interesting but declining
people, to put the facts and arguments of
the case fairly before them, than to delude
them with batteries and declamations, the
only possible result OF which, if listened
to, must be the fastening ef the destruc-
ton which we would gladly see retarded,
even if it is vain to hope for its aversion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

It has pleased His Majesty the King 10 appoint Hs
Exeelloncy wuLlAN NEvrSs AHxsTRoxG. Attorney
General. vice His E.. il. a. p Carter. resigned.
Ioiani Palace Honolulu Nov 18th. issi SIS 81