davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
President Board Of immigration

HE Erccuenry the President OF the Republic OF
Fruuut, our GruEs and Good Friend. has accredited
urfo us, 10 reside near Our Court Monsieur Henri
Fsg- IN character az Consul and Commissioner. and
" -egurr al Our subjects, and all Departments Of
o Government 10 pay high consideration to his per
Eus- he p-uPs-gy and his retAiners. and 10 give full
farm and Hrasch full credit 10 all his Official acts as
surl Cuusul and ComIuissioner.
Done q; lolaui Palace, City Of Honolulu
tI-s1 this 1isi dag Of May. A. D. 1881.
For the king.
tSirncdo LlIUoKALANI, P. R.
D. Ia king
". L. GRErN
50 Premier and Minister O. Foreign Anairs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
Justice % TIE Supreme Ccurt
Attest; A. RosA. Deputy CLERK s5fst
c,rpnrnr cnIRr nr I'D nanaII1r

- Islands. In Probate In the nafirs Of ne Esfafs
OF JEREMIAH on E1i. deceased. infesflfr Order o.
show application q Adninistraror for order
uf sale Of real estate.
On reading sud fling the petition ef Alexander =.
Cartwright Administrator % the Estate ~ ierern a.
ONoi praying for order ~ sale ~ ai
settling forth certain legal why such real
should be sold,
II Is hereby ordered that the of hin of fta srid
Jeremiah ONe and al pergore iuterrsted ~ lhr rad
estate, appear before thia Court WEDNESDAY.
JUNE sth A. u. 1t5f. 10 % e'clock A. ~ itc Co1rt
Room Of this Cont. in Honolulu. then nud ftrrc to
show cause why order should not BE- granted r. ne
sale 0f surh eafnfe.
And IL j. further ordered that copy of ihis order bs
published af c1-r three surccss|Vr weeks hffor ne
said day Of hearing. IN the Hawaiian Gazsffe.~ .
Newspaper published IN said Houoniu.
Dated Honolulu. II. T., May eHh ISL
LAWRENCE McCTTLT.
Attest Justice of TIE supreme Conn.
A. RcsA, Deputy Clerk 1fu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
L. P. FISHER,

Advertising Agent, 81 Merchant Exchange, San Fran
CISCO is authorized receive advertisements for this
paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
NOTES.

The Adce,tisey is wrong in its statement that
Mrs. Proctor died in Australia. Mrs. Proctor died
in England, and it was in consequence of her
death that the great astronomer undertook his
tour round the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
DR, THACHER, DENTIST,

VIII visit the Islands OF Hawaii and Maui as soon
travel is allowed between the Islands, intending TO be
absent on those Islands about three months. Those
wishing to have work done before his return will please
call Immediately. Si5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
Temporary Administrators Notice

fVNHE UNDERS Ef'NED HAVING
Il been duly appointed By the Hon. a F1rrlrdlr.
Crcuii Judre 1nd judicial pistri a. r. Adn iHafFIf1r
pro. TEN. Of the Estate Of J.. D. iouEec, urrcasfd
Of Makawao, Mani ~. T., calls upUu all parties hErnr
claims against said Estate present the rheffer
secured by morigage otherwise 20 TIE und-rsIrnel
at his Office n Wailuku. within Elk rnrfha frdr i1fe
BE- forever barred and all pcr-Ous indebted saiI
Estate will please make immediate payment fu ftu
undersigned, and any person pefsns having property
papers in their hands belonging t1 s1if Esfsfs We
please notify me. THOMAS " EVEHETT
Wailuku- May 18th ieoi- Admin. pro- ssu Est1-a
q rnrrrr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
ADMINIsTRAToRS NOTIcE-

TaNnE UNDERslGNED HAVING BEEN -
q pointed by Hon A Furulnder Circlit Jaaer -
Maui. IL as administrator OF estate 0f ihe lc NOAH
kEPOikAi OF Waiiuku. deae1scd gives ao1ics q per-
sons who have any ciaims lpou saia estate uAeiaer
secured By MORTGAGE Or otherwise. % present. .ne
together with the proper vouchers 90 wil1ln air
months from date or De forever barfrd and a ersu1s
Indebted 70 said estate are requested % make inue
late plTmcut n the uulefeigned. Ell aI rrran7I
having DECIDE Copy af any Hind auy other rropsfr
In their hands belonging % aid estate s pirs-e %
tify me, TuOr w. EVERffT
Administrat6r Of estate q Noah KepolEai. isis o.
Wailusu. Maui II. 4.
Wuilgku Nay is-h. 1881. So r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
On Monday, the 9th Day Of June, A D. 1881

In front Of Aliiolani Hale. Honolaiu AZ 2 osiosk
all the right. title and interest nf be rlf hlrs
kanaiua. deceased. e. IN and 10 thr Ahunaa - afio
Island Of Hawaii, Consisting q 2f1 acrcs laud 81
which la1 acres are in culiiVati1r
$40 acres streams. CD ponds. rraziag i1uss. &C..
&C. making total OF 80 subject lease r-
pirng December 5i-t is1i az $50 per nuuum payable
semianuuaily IN advaucc, and the parties holdu
lease 10 pay all taxes.
In addition % the above, there are certain tsio
patches. called Loi koee [ mi. uhich cdn1rrise an
area of SO acres which win Be soid uifh ne Aha
puaa, but Is not leased.
Al-0 az the same time and place. al TIE firhi fra
and interest ~ g. kauaiua deceaset o. IN ard % fte
followiug Real Estate Situated In kipahul1 Maui fnI
f7-5l acres.
Ahupuaa Of Alaenui containing an area % fsSc
acres Ihe upper portion q Aiarna contains an ara
Of about 100 acrcs of hcavilv ti1ihcrui iard.
NOIE.-The Ahupuaa Of Nnipiu ruuIalu- lns lurFf
Rice Lands In the Kingdom and together Wi.h ne ls1-
ing right forms q most desirable luVe-tmeut
East Waiiamoa and the lower pasl 81 Aiarn1i enz--
prise Cane Land and a. there d a Surar Nil rurrnfr
erected near the ground this sso forns rs-l-
bic investment
Terms Cash. and Deeds AZ erpenae of purchassr
Charts may De seen and Information Furnished - thn
Office Of W. C. PARHE CousaaIr.Irr.r
Honolulu. May 9TH, issi. sa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
llsw advertisements.
THE DAVIS
Iron Wagon +!
MANUFACTURED BY
THEDAVIS IRON WAGON COMPANY
ELTIBA. NEW YORK.
BtH Edrrgtisrmrqts.
ELNInA. NEw YORK..

THE INTRODUCTION OF THE
i Davis Iron Wagon on the Pacific Coast Is success.
owing the fact that il meets long felt and pressing
want.
wagon, strong durable, light cheap. casy-runuing
aud tasteful in appearance possessing all the advan
tages OF OF wood. and Of its dsad
vantages, has been long wished for and repeated at
tempts have been made 10 construct such vehice bur
never except in the Davis Iron Wagon has the desired
object been achieved.
The Davis Iron Wagon, in It's perfected form now
placed before the pubic. represents hastily
Gently conceived mechanical appliance but the
contrary 1t embOdies years Of careful study. patient
toll and thorough tests the part Of the original
structOrs.
Inventive skill OF the highest order aided BY know
ledge OF mechanics and engineering has produced not
only the best wagon In the world but also devised the
processes and machinery for the acture OF the
all OF which. together with number OF late i'm
prUvenents, secured by Letters Patent.
In general appearance IL resembles the ordinary
wooden wagon except that II is far more handsome and
graceful in its proportions.
The pole and reach are Of wood. The small bolster
plate Is The hubs and stakes mailcabie With
these exceptions the entire vehicle throughout is
stucted Of the finest quality Of wrought iron pGt to-
gether the most workmanke manner and in the best
shape possible TO answer the purpose intended
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01


The case which Mr. johnson described
in a letter is certainly one of considerable
hardship, supposing the facts to be cor
rectly stated. Doctors In common with
other men are liable to error, but we
hardly see how such mistake can be
made as sending patient to the reef who
has not smallpox; once there, no one
should be returned without undergoing a
proper quarantine. A friend of ours, talk
ing with an intelligent old native about
smallpox, got the following opinion:
He considered that both natives and
haoles were to blame. He said certainly
the natives were foolish in keeping cases
hid and by that means spreading the
disease, but the haoles ought to be more
careful about letting people come back
from the smallpox hospital" This opin-
ion does not seem to be so much amiss,
we understand however that distinction
is made when returning people from the
reef, of those who have been recently and
successfully vaccinated, and those who
have not. All of the people who came
ashore with Mr.. johnson had been recently
and successfully vaccinated, and it was
considered there was no risk in their cases.
Mr.. johnson had been tried with good
matter several times the present season
and would not take. 1t was considered
safe to let him go especially as his resi-
dence and place of business were well
known and he could be kept under obseva
ton. Still we incline to the idea that he
had better have been quarantined.
1t is no more than fair to mention that
Mr.. johnson himself reported the case not
only to one, but to t,oo doctors connected
with the Board of Health, the latter
of whom pronounced it to be smallpox
and ordered the person to be sent to
the hospital
Mr. johnson certainly has good right to
complain of the manner in which his
house has been "disinfected." We have
heard several complaints of this kind and
we trust that the protest will call the
attention of the heads of the department
to the matter, and that there Will be no
more reckless slashing round of white
wash upon painted walls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
Attest; A. RosA. justice supreme Court
CUPREME COURT OF M -

- waiisn Islands. In Probate
In the matter Of the Esistc Of Edward Everett d.
cessod tcstatc Order 90 show carse application %
Administrator for order % sale of real estate
On reading and fling the petition Of Aif1audef ?
Cartwright. the adminsfrsfur, with ffc viii luusxr
OF the estate of Edward Everett rray ing for cdfr
OF sale uf certain real estate belonging Oh said kaNrr1
Everett dcccdscd. and fetiiur forth certain LEGAL
why such estate should De- cold.
n s hereby ordered that the o. lin % tte E1i
Edward Everett and az persons interested I'm ne sad
estate appear before this Court % Friday. On itth
day of june 1881. at no o'clock a. m. it TIE Carft
Room Of this Court iu Honoiuin. Itsn and there 80
show why order shouid De- granted ror
the sale Of such estate
Aud lt is further ordered that cory of ihfs order
be published nt least three .ucccssqe cets hefare ne
said day Of hearing In The Hawaiian Gazette.
paper pnbhshed IN said Honnuiu.
Dated Honolulu. II. L.. Nay 1tth. ISL
a. FRANCIS JUDD
TnafI HFf NIa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
Hr saHhuntr.

ocai notice has this day been received that during
me femDorTy absence Of Nj. F. shaefer Consul for
Hat NnuHeur EESrz FErE. Consni and Commission
G ui france VIII discharge the duties OF Consul for
ItrE AT persons requested give full faith and
erecit 70 al his ofhoisl acts in that capacity.
" l. GREEN, Minister Ct Foreign Affairs.
Depf o. Foreign AEAirs. Honolulu NAY slst 1851.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01

In our " BY Authority column appears
an advertisement stating that the Board
of Immigration intend to bring another
ship load of Portuguese this year. This
venture viii differ from the former ones in
that the number of women is not restricted
and that an arrangement is entered into
to repay to the planter his share OF the
passage money of women. The wages are
to be IS and S. month to men and wo-
men respectively and the contracts are to
last for five years. 1t has been suggested
that dietary scale should be inserted in
the contracts, but the present system
seems to work well, which allows each
planter to arrange his own, according to
the position of his plantation, or to enter
into an arrangement with the Portuguese
themselves for paying a money equivalent.
These people fully understand our Haw
aiian contracts before they come here; in
the first two ships that came, there was
some mistake about contracts which caused
considerable trouble and expense, but now
the matter is well understood in the
Azores, indeed our contracts are made the
subject of newspaper criticism and certain
points about them, which are not liked by
the Portuguese, are exaggerated by those
agents who are engaged in obtaining i'm
migrants for Brazil, so that it is incorrect
to think that they arrive here not under
standing to what they are going to bind
themselves.
We are glad to see that the Board of
immigration are acting so vigorously in
this matter of Portuguese, within certain
limits we regard them as one of the best
classes of our population, especially are
we pleased to see the restriction upon the
number of women removed, this is step
in advance from the mere importer of
labor to the introducer Of population.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
THE DAVIS IRON WAGON
Is believed to be the most
Perfect Farm and Freight Vehicle
EVER CONSTRUCTED.

Tne following are few OF numerous testimonials;
OFFICE OF ELluE, IRoS & STEEL RoltrNo Mill Co.,
ELNIRA, n. Y. sept. ~, is59
DAVIS fRoN WAGON Co.;
GeHtlemea:-f ehecrfully hand you the following
statement: The Iron Wagons purchased of You have
been in daily use in and about our Rolling Mills the
past season They have successfully stood the
tests OF heagy.loads and rough usage believe them
the strongest and best wagons for business purposes
They are OF easy draught, and intend TO supply our
Mills with them fast wooden wagons wear out
Cne OF your medium freight army wagons. weigh
ing before loaded 1864 ponnds ths 18th instant
loaded AZ our Furnace with 81 tons Pig lron and hauled
to our Mile, hreclourhs % mile Distant crossing
raoad tracks, bridges and portions Of roads that thor
oughy tested its merits without any apparent strain
any part
IL. W. RArHBoNE. Prcst.
At the New York State Fair Of the wheels OF the
above wagon exhibited after t had been used
years. IL had 1900 miles with load varying
from 5000 to 900 pounds The tire had been re-
set and the whole wheel perfect as when new.
II had run more miles than it would II used as a farm
wagon twenty-five years.
The Davis Iron Wagon has been adopted By the
United States Government No greater recommenda-
ton than this be offered, and other is neces
garV.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01

The importation of Norwegians has
been a planters, not a government ven
ture, few Maui planters joined together
about the middle of last year and sent
over a special agent to Norway to see
about opening up immigration from Nor
way The venture was of course under
the surveillance of the Board Of Immigra-
ton, the government paying half the cost
of the women but all expenses had to be
borne by the promoters of the scheme
When the people arriEed here they might
all have been claimed by the six or seven
plantations to which they were contracted,
but in consequence of representations
from people in Honolulu and elsewhere,
they waived their claim to certain num-
ber, who have gone as house servants, etc,
into various families. All the expenses
have been divided pro rata. The expense
of those upon the Ausca has been greater
than for those on the Beta, this has been
caused by accidents which are unavoid-
able to those who engage in labor traffic.
When the vessel was on the point of sail
ing % men backed out and refused to
come: there was consequently loss of
the expense incurred in recruiting them,
then three died on the voyage, one became
insane and is on the hands of the pro
moters and two are sick in the hospital at
a cost of S1-50 day. The actual cost of
these people will however be slightly
reduced, when it is possible to make Up
the accounts, at present there is a sum of
money in Norway which was deposited
there as a guarantee and was returnable
upon the arrival of Norwegians here: as
soon as this sum of money comes TO hand,
after deducting expenses for the sick, etc,
it viii be divided among those who have
taken these immigrants Should it seem
desirable to get more people from Norway
it could doubtless be done at far less
expense, a first venture is always an
expensive one; it took some little time to
get our Portuguese immigration into its
present efficient state
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01

We are glad to see that the Trustees of the
New Music Hall, acting upon the suggestion of the
Minister of the Interior, have altered the con-
struction of the doors of the Music Hall, which
all now open outwards instead of inwards. We
remember a very serious accident which occur
red many years ago during the carnival week at
St. Petersburg 1t is customary to ell the large
open space known as the Isaao's plain with booths
of all descriptions in of which theatrical re-
presentations are given of a class involving
great deal of blue FIRE, banging of guns and so
forth. One of these places took fire, the people
made rush for the DOORS but these opening in
wards, the weight of the crowd kept them closed
and nearly every soul perished; after that, which
a sharp lesson, every door to places OF amuse-
ment was ordered to open outward. We noticed
also at the last performance that the keys OF the
side doors were used and those doors opened-this
should be done at every performance AT the late
terrible accident in Nice, there had been ample
preparation for the escape OF the audience IN the
way of extra exits but it was found that they had
been unused so long, that they we're rusted and
would not turn. very little care prevents such
accidents, and we are glad to see the authorities
alive to the necessity of taking precautions before
hand. 1t is no use locking the stable when the
horse has fed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01

doings of kahunas, also, would be brought
to light were all cases OF death from ar-
parently 9 unknown" causes investigated; +;
and instead of being allowed to run their
course practically unchecked, and killing
off here a victim, there victim, they
would find themselves brought face to
face with the law every time their NAL
practices resulted fatally We trust to see
this matter seriously taken up by the
Government, and the discretionary"
clause in the law referring to Coroner's
juries allowed to fall into allegiance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01

- ii known thar thc Government Pound. formerly
luuu-ei az Humnkuapoke Maui. has been removed to
rer ths beach Psis. Mani where the Pound Master
c. * Kapzle, Will attend to ali business connected
zhu-cuith. JNO. O. DOMINIS.
Anrruve6s Governor OF Maui.
H.AP. CAErER. Minister Of Interior.
1.shaiua- Maui Nay ed ISL. sS4
Notice Circuit Cozrt. Third Judicial Cir
cuit- Hawaii.
Nuut is hereby given that the May term Of the above
r1eHtou-d Courz viii be holden. BY order Of the
NltuT ausIiun.
J. Z. BARNARD. CLERK supreme Court
Euuelulu- April le. Issi. Sfs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01

AMONG our correspondence will be found a letter
from resident in Lahaina, which denies the
statements made In the 4dUerttser and in the let
ter which published last week about the drunk
enness of the police and the residents of Lahaina
We have received contradictions of these state
ments from various sources. We understand that
the two men of the force who drank were used
Kings evidence against the seller of the liquor
and that he was fined S25 together with costs of
Court. The Deputy Sheriff has never bought any
liquor either for beverage or for medical use"
he has moreover prosecuted considerable number
of people for drunkenness and for furnis-'"u
liquor to natives. During the last mo lth four
people were prosecuted for drunkenness at =, =
walu, and eight at Lahaina, and three for furnish
ing liquor to natives, of III Sc eight wlo
were drunk forfeited their bail, four were fined,
and one was fined for selling liquor to natives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01

We notice, on looking over the Sydney papers,
that Miss Annis Montague and Mr.. Turner are
engaged in giving series of operas at the Gaiety
Theatre, in that city. The Bohemian girl was
running when the steamer left, to be followed by
Martha and Mariana. Both Miss Montague and
Mr. Turner are highly spoken of by the press. The
Sydney Morning Herald says: " Miss Montague's
voice is flexible and powerful, and she can do any
thing she pleases with it. It would be difficult to
surpass her rendering of Marble Halls" OF Mr..
Turner another paper says: " Probably the people
of Sydney neSer heard 1.-THE Fair Land Of
Poland ;" delivered in so telling manner and
states that the audience were enthusiastic their
applause and calls of encore. The Fair Land of
Poland is song calculated to rouse an audience,
and delivered by Mr.. Turner must doubtless have
been very fine. We trust to hear accounts of the
continued success of our friends IN the Colonies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01

tNLFAEnk NOAahl- - % - - - = : -
- In the matter OF CHING on 3 CO. Hankrup<
Notice Is hereby given fhaf ucrtinr q The Cfltcrr
who have proved claims aEanst the said Ching On a
Co 70 the amonnt Of sioo more. wiz BE- held q Ile
Clerks Office Of the supreme Court iu ncrnI1lu.
THURSDAY 81 day Of June ID. ISL az 20 ueic-k A.
" for the purpose Of eectuz Assrnecs % ne k.aig
Of the said Ching On Co. pursuant to The provisions
Of section 90 OF the Civil Code A. ROSA
Horoiuiu Mar 2ith 1851 80 y DcrutT Cle.E-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
s,rPREnE CoURF oF TnE mAwAIIaN

- Islands In Probate In fhr matter Of the Estasa
OF HARRIET D. JUDD. late Of Hunoiuiu deceased. AZ
Chambers. before Mr. Justice McCulv.
on reading and fling the petition and aceouut oI a.
Judd Executor Of the VIII Of Harriet p. Judd le n
Honolulu deceased. wherein be asks % De- allowed
c1.n 80 and charges himself with S1alpo. 1ud SeEs
that the same may be examined znd approved a-i fhat
fnal order may Be made ofdistri0ution % TIE rr1r
remaining IN his hands % the persons rhereo suted
aud discharging him and his sureiies fsog a iafAef
responsibility as such ENecutnr.
II is ordered. thar WEDNESDAY. The -th dlr ~
June A. d. 1881 az 20 o'clock A. NJ. before the aid
Justice az Chambers In the Ceurf Houee ~ Hcnciru,
be and the same hereby Is appointed thc tEJ snl
place for hearing said petition and acccnuis. ana h
an persons interested may then and there appear ard
show 10 any they have, Why the same s1uud uct
be granted and may present evidence a. 20 Who err
titled IN the said property Ard that this order n he
English language. be published IN the Hawaiill
Gazette ucwsrapei printed and Published IN Honoea.
FOR three successive weeks prcvious % he tine
therein appointed FOR said hearing
Dated al Honoiuu H. H. this cfh day of Mar A y ISL
LAWRENCE Mcl'frlY
Attest; A. RNsA. Jusficr supreme Crurt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
CnMMISSInNER,S SAIE-

EpT VIRTUE OT \ WRIT ISsTED ny r1rE
hD Hon G. G. Harris. Chief Ju-ficc % ihe supr-nr
Court, un the 9Th Of January, is cnmma1diur me i1
sell at Public Auction all the Real Esiate % Charles
kanaina, deceased. shall