davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23


In BRIEFLY reviewing the Report for 1880 of the
Collector General of Customs, we pointed out the
great increase in the carrying-trad foreign and
inter-island, which has been wrought by the last
four years, large proportion of this increase hay
ing taken place in the number of vessels sailing
between Hawaii and the coasts of California.
Oregon and Washington Territory. Most of the
vessels so occupied being engaged in carrying
freights for owners who live abroad, it follows
that in these freights constitute an add-
ton to our imports, and that they lessen the bal
ance in favor of Hawaii, whica is indicated by a
comparison during recent years of actual imports
and exports.
Public opinion in the Eastern and Western
States seems to be divided as to reality of the SUD-
posed reciprocal advantages conferred by the
Treaty of 1876: and in considering the question it
is worth while to note how large an amount of
this virtual importation there is, which tells to
the advantage of the United States.
Amongst the articles for which demand
here has most largely increased since 1876
the most conspicuous are building materials, coal
feed for cattle, and other direct necessities of
sugar growing. All these are things on which the
freight is proportionally very large. Roughly
speaking 1t Is probable that IN 1867 lumber build
my ludttlldls' COdl' gram ana iced imported here
TO the value of Sl50,0O0, paid something like SEQ
600 freight; and that similar materials inlnorted
IN loSO, valued at 100000, paid over S3OOOOO
freight of which by far the largest portion would
be earned by American ship-owners.
With the immense amount of freirht-monav
which now finds Its way into the United States
frelght-money on most of our imports and nearly
the whole of our exports go also the PAYMENTS for
marine insurance TO a large extent, and most of
the commissions charged for buyino and sellin9 in
San Francisco and New York. the recent discovery
of which has so much horriied our pastoral con-
temporary.
The building since 1876 of seven steamers in
American ports for inter-island trade and the pur
chase here of not few foreign vessels, are
amongst other matters which require considera-
ton when an opinion is to be formed as To the
virtual balance of trade between this and other
countries. And the whole of the facts we have
named must be borne in mind when it is souoht To
establish TO what extent the Treaty of 1876 with
the United States has been reciprocal in its encour
aSement of commerce. That the Pacific slope has
enjoyed the larger share of Treaty advantages on
the American side there is no doubt but norton
by no means small has fallen to the lot of New
York, between which port and Honolulu regular
line OF tne vessels now runs, and to that of Bos-
ton, whose old-established trade with this place
has been encouraged and probably much extended.
whilst the overland railroads and the Isthmus
steamships have each shared in the transport of
Honolulu imports and exports
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
Regulations Of the Eoard of Health.

WHUHEAs, the disease OF small pox still exists on
oahu, and It lie necessary for the public health and
safety Tint all precautions should be taken prevent
i Introduction the othel Islands of the Kinrdom
and, whereas il is also necessary 10 maintain
IHlnication between Oahu and the other Islands by
means o. the vessels engaged in the coastng trade and
20 his end IL important that the persons employed
such vessels should not be exposed the conagon OF
thr disease.
The Board OF Health has made and hereby publishes
The following Regulations
J. no person employed on board Of any vessel en-
gagged in the coasing trade Of the Kingdom shall with
out Permit from the President Of the Board Of Health
land he Island Of Oahu leave such vessel SO long
ns DE is employed such vessel and so long as these
iculaiions remain in force, except far is
cary in handling such vessel and in receiving and die
charging freight
H. No person shall without 4 Permit from the Pre-
Eideut of the Board Of Health, go on board Of any
Ne@-6 engaged IN the coastng trade of the Kingdom
while such vessel is in the Port OF Honolulu except
The persons who employed board Of such vessels
II. A P. CARTER
President Of the Board OF Health.
Ofic, ~ the Board Of Health.
Honolulu, March l4th, 1881. sii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
Trvat .adrrrfisrrrrnfs.


CUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- Islands in Probate. In the Estate OF J. ONEIL,
MoCully.
On reading and fling the petition OF A. J. Cartwright
Of Honolulu. alleging that J. 0Ntil, Of Honolulu, died
intestate a, Honolulu the 18th day Of March, A. D..
1881 and praying that Letters OF Administration issue
to him, and that meanwhile yO1r petitioner be ap-
pointed Temporary Administrator. II is ordered that
WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF APRIL A. ID:
1881 at 10 oelockRA. NJ be and hereby is appointed
for hearing Rsaid petition before the said Justice
in the Court Room of this Court at Honolulu at which
time and piace all persons concerned may appear and
not granted and that this order be published in the
English language for three successive weeks in the
:" Hawaiian Gazette" newspaper, IN Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, II. l., March 81. A. d. 1881.
LAWRENCE McCULLY,
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Attest: A. ROsA. Depnty Clerk. Si5 %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23

stocked, the Chinese can find living for himself
outside of that with great ease.
Now that the Government has intelligence of the
coming of this vessel it will be wise for it to con-
slider what its powers are for stopping the inflow
ing tide of Chinese. The cases brought before
the Suureme Court on Friday and Saturday leave
in doubt at present, the right of the executive to
keep laborers, coming free passengers, under
control until they shall have signed contracts Is
it in the power of the Government TO forbid the
entrance into our harbors of ships carrying large
quantities of male passengers for whom there is
no requirement in the labor market, who will not
add TO the morality or intelligence of the COM
rnunity, and the addition of whom to the numbers
of their counrymen already present in this country
will only make more menacing an evil which is
sufficiently great already: If il is in the power of
those who have the guidance of this nations af-
fairs to stop this influx, then let them use that
power: strong measures are the best; iH medic in
fissiiHus ibis is frequently urged the wisest
policy: under many circumstances we doubt the
wisdom of the adage bold stroke, PLAYED with
out fear or hesitation, even when you have a weak
hand will sometimes win the game: let us hope
then that the legal officer of the crown will thor
oughly investigate the position in which the gov
ernment stands in this matter that that position
may be so thoroughly defined and understood be
fore the Decind arrives and let there be no hesl-
tation as TO what ought or what ought not to be
done with her
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention to
FOreclOse.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR-
~ suant to Il power OF sale contained in certain
mortgage deed dated December 21th 1873, made by
Manuel Silva, of Honolulu Island Of Oahu, to Thomas
Brown of the place. OF record in the Office of the
Registrar of COnveyances Liber So oOs 46 a. and IS and
for breach of the conditions in said mortgaged deed
contained that all and singular the lands, tenements
and hereditaments in said mortgaged deed contained
and described, will after the time limited by law be
sold public auction account OF the breach Of the
conditions hercinbefore mentioned.
The property in said mortgage described being situa-
ted in Honolulu aforesaid and particularly de-
scried in Royal Patent No. 1850 Apana 9 and in Royal
Patent 2767 Kueana Helu-- the former containing an
area of 0-97 acre, and the latter 5S-l0O acre.
THOMAS BROWN,
CECIL Brown, Attorney for Mortgage.
nate HonoluIu March qth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
Remaining March e2nd

Among the deaths was an infant less than two
weeks old. One of the koas who is at the hospital
on her husband gave birth to a child on
Sunday morning. Among the patients discharged
was Mr. Herring. This leave only one white man
Mr.. Gibbs In the hospital.
CHARLEs T. RoDGERs, NJ D.
Honolulu. March 22nd. 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
Bp eanhontr.


Tenders wanted by the Minister OF the Interior
f0r the construction Of Marine Railway in the Hsrbor
o nououlu according Plans prepared by Mr.. II. J.
C-anda, and for Lensinr and working the same-for a
Torn oi l5 year. from the date Of its completion.
Plans and specifications may be at the Office Of
se supt of Public Works and after Friday the 18th
ius where all Information TO Conditions Of Con-
iraei &C., win be given, and sealed Tenders marked
Tender FOR Marine Railway" may be lodged at the
interior ofice or before Thursday. the 7th prox
The Minister Of the Interior docs bind himself to
sccrpt the lowest or any tender.
Inierior Office March 18th 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
Notice to Creditors.

A Ii ACCOUNTS DUE To THE UNDER
IA signed and remaining unpaid on March Sist
will be placed in the hands Of Mr. J. E. Wiseman for
So MRS. D. B GRIFFIN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23

We always hasten TO apologize when we have
made a mistake, and we certainly did when we
printed the words: Advertiser Tumpeter-and
Anglican Bishop upon the same line' For this
We do apologize TO the Bishop and any one else
who may consider himself included in the word
t,.rflDr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
Administrator's Sale.

RpY POWER OF SALE GRANTED TO ME
aD February 25th, 1881, Administrator Of the
Estate Of Moses Kapihe deceased BY the Hon. A. For
nander Circuit Judge Of the Island OF Maui viii sell
at rnhiic Ancfinn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
On Monday, March esth, 1881,

At II O'Clock A. NJ, the premises. at Kuaha, Hama
kualoa, Maui all the right tie and interest Of the
sad Moses Kaphe in undivided half Of the follow
ing land Tract Of Land known as Kuiaha Hikiua,
situats at Kuiaha, HamakualOa. Island OF Mani. and
containing in all IA SLIGO acres conveyed by warranty
deed from K. Armstrong and wife to the said Moses
Kaphe- WIN. II. HALSTEAD,
Administrator Of the Estate of Moses Knpihe de-
ceased.
Makawao, March 1st 1881. sH It
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
Sprrial cHnfrrs.
AVISO,
CoNsuLApo pE Los EsrAnos UN1pos

CoNsULADo EsTADos UYIDos !
DE MeJICo, Honolulu.
los Ciudadanos de Ia Repdbica S.ejicana: Los que
pertenezcan esta Rcpdblca son ayisados por, medic
de este Consulado de registrar sus nombres 10 mas
pronto possible fin dc eonsegur la debida protection
del Gobeno para intereses que rcpresentan en- es
ia ciudad y las demas Islas de Hawaii
R. W. LAME. CONSUL DE MeJIco
ofcina, Gale de Fort No a. Honolulu H. l. sI3 "a sm
Notice.
To the Sugar Manufactures of the Hawaiian Islands
p FULLY would respectfully offer his services as
Sugar Boiler having had twenty years experience in
that capacity in other countries ard three in this He
feels competent to fill the position in any Boiling
House in this Kingdom. Good references given If
required. ADDRESS BOX I2f
$50 q 3m Post Office Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
Notice,
aew Embellishments.
PIANO FOR SALE

A4A4N Y = OAG b4A44t
THE UNDERS OFFERS
Il for sale c ottage Piano, made by Bord Of Paris
1t Is in good order, and will be sold cheap.
Honolulu, March p, 1881. (s4J 81 ". o. SMITH.
HoLLISTER & CO.,
Druggists, APOthecar1e
AND IMPoRTERs OF
Tobacco and Cigars; Agents for P. Loriard & Co.
". 5. htmbal & Cos Vanity Fair. Goodwin 4 Cos Old
Judge, Buchanan Lyie's Celebrated Plug Tobaccos
Crown Perfumery, Of London, Humphreys Homeo-
pathc Specific. &c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23

Report OF the Smallpox Hospital.
For the week ending at A. N. of Tuesday, March
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23

At 1e O'Clock noon all the right title and interest OF
Maria Kahana W., and Charles E S. Swinton. minors,
in and to the Ahupuaa of Kumumu l. containing an
of 45 acres situate in Kaupo, Island Of Mani and
more particularly described in Royal Patent No. 55g
Land Commission Award No. 2S5. The terms are cash
and the deeds at the expense OF the purchaser.
For further information apply to A. ROSA guardian
Honoiuin March D 1ssi sA st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
a)amaiiat 6azette.
EsT MoDUs IN MINUS.

WEDNEsDAY, MARCH ., ISL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
Guardians Sale.
ON Snturdnr. April snd. ISL,

UpY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID issued by the Hon. A. Francis Judd. Justice Of
the Supreme Court, the undersigned will sell at public
auction. at the front door Of Aliiolan Hale,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
Co-Partnershin Notice.

THE FIRM OF J. McCOLGAN d CO.
n doing business Sugar Planters at Kamaloo
Molokal, Is composed Of John McColgan, Daniel and
Hagh MeCoriston, all residing at Kamaloo. MolokaI
81 81 j. AccoLGAE 4 Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
no Lease. on On Shares.

THNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE THE
II of on Shares, viii lease, about 200 acres Of
land with 800 herd Of cattle chiefly female and from 10
to % for mule raising. The land is partly fenced
and there is dwelling house upon it within mile
II. n GREENWELL
SIS 2m Kona Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23

DIR. THACHER, DENTIST,
WILL VISIT HAWAII As SOON AS
w travel is allowed between the Islands. sA
To Let.
A FINE LARGE ROOM AT NO. IO4 I-2
"A Fort Street, suitable for dress-making apart
ments, or for Offices. sH
To Let and Wanted.
TTNO LET. FINE TWO-STORY HOUSE,
u OF ten rooms, in healthy locality. and only q
few minutes walk from the centre of business.
Wanted a Small Cottage Of 4 or rooms near town.
or VII exchange Address 7. E., this Office sA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23

By the arrival of the P. NJ. SIS. Australia from
San Francisco on Monday we have dates to the
18th instant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

SOME FAMOUS DRESSES the
spring of 1898, after tho execution of
Louis XVI, which took place on Jamu-
ary 81, 1898. aud was followed By that of
Marie Antoinette on October 10th of the
same year, 1t was decreed by order of the
court that the furniture and all else that
remained in the palace of the Tuileries
was TO lie sold The sale lasted six
months. and had it not been stopped
would have lasted six months longer.
At this sale Pierre dc la Riviere Of
Normandy, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
purchased three dresses belonging to
queen Marie Antoinette. These became
the property of his son, who removed to
San Domingo, from which place he fed
during the last insurrection to Philadel-
phia.
The three dresses purchased at this
sale were blue, purple, and the present
one, old gold color, oil of ti,c.n richly
embroidered. They descended TO his
daughter, Nine. Remie Mignot, of
Charleston, 5. o., the granddaughter of
Pierre de la Riviere, who afterward mar
ried NJ. Rutjes, Of Charleston. From
her the gold colored dress descended tu
one nf her daaaassh.e:s Miss !suijes, uow
Mrs. Churchill, from whom it was purchas.
ed by M me. Demorest in 1879. This inter-
esting souvenir is pale yellow satin, the
color mellowed by age TO an old-gold
tint, richly embroidered in bouquets and
garlands Of flowers in natural colors.
which to remarkable degrae retain
their original brilliancy.
The genuineness OF this dress is be-
y.ond, question, and can be fully substan-
liated.
The blue dress became the property
of daughter Of Nine. Mgnot, who
married and removed to Hoiland, and
was made into a suite of furniture now
in the possession of her husband at Find.
hoven, Holland, near the frontier of Bel
GUM.
The purple dress, after having been in
the possession of sister of Nine. Mig
not. returned to her after her sisters
death, and was burned in the great fire In
Charleston in 166l.-Demoresf Monthl,
Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
Wholesale Shooting.

IA private despatch received from Au.
gusta, Ark, reports that a feud which
originated five years ago between num-
Der of whites and negroes in what is
known as White Church settlement
about nine miles north of the town, cul-
minated last night in series of startling
assassinatiOns. II the morning row
occurred at Sapp'' store, resulting in the
wounding of two negroes and three white
men. During TIC night Alfred Wright
colored, who had been q participant in
the row, was fred on while seated before
the fire in his cabin. Grasping o revolv.
er, he ran into the yard and discovered
two men in the rear of the house. An
exciting duel ensued, several shots being
rapidly exchanged. Wright fell on the
ground after firing twice, mortally
wounded. The assassins escaped, disap,
pearing in the adjacent woods.
Shortly after four negroes visited the
house Of wealthy planter named
Charles johnson. He was sitting by the
fire reading paper when they poured
volley into the room. aiming at him.
Crying II am killed !" he fell on the
floor, blood streaming from numerous
wounds in various parts of his body.
His wife's screams aroused the house
hold, and two men were sent for doctor.
AS they were returning with the physi-
clan, and when they had reached and were
passing along strip Of bottom inter.
spersed with rocks and trees, through
which the road wound it's course, a sudden
attack was made OH them by parties in
ambush. Putting spurs to their horses
they succeeded in escaping; but all were
wounded and two mained for life, one
mans hand and another's arm being hor.
ribly mangled. The physician, Dr. E.
Dale we'll known and highly respected,
is thought to have been mortally wound
ed. George Fem, s. school teacher, was
reported Filled. He lived soaio s.:.es
beyond Johnson's plantation, and it is
supposed the same person who attacked
johnson also assassinated him. The ex-
citement is intense in the neighborhood.
and the general belief is that the curtain
has not yet fallen on the last. act of tn e
bloody drama.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

EsQUIMAUX FEMALE FAsHIONs.-We
have had ample opportunity for o study
of the natives and the country. The
costumes are novel and pleasing. The
women dress so nearly like the men that,
at first glance, it il difficult to distinguish
the sexes. Their small feet are encased
in pair of moccasins, the leggings OF
which reach little above the knee. A
pair Of tight fitting seal.skin trunks
come next in the suit. The ripper part OF
the body is clothed in tbs looae.fitting
smock, which is pulled or over the head
and is devoid of buttons. A fur.lined
hood is attached, and can be drawn over
the head or allowed to fall back on the
shoulders at will. The dressing of the
head is most remarkable The hair il
arranged in a monumental knot, which
projects perpendicularly from the head
and is bound with colored ribbon OF
leather. The color of the ribbon de.
notes the domestic standing of the
wearer. Maidens wear white, emble m
attic of purity. On marriage they don
red. Widows use somber black
Greenland Letter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

A dispatch to the Philadelphia
Times from Erie says that Colonel Rob't
q. lngersoll broke down at the funeral of
his sister on Saturday, 18th ult., and
could not deliver the Grafton expected.
In appearance he has aged ten xears in
three weeks.
= Conkling, it is now definitely repor-
ted from Albany, has make no advances
on Mentor. He has neither asked nor
in.mated desire for place in the Cab
met for any of his friends. He is willing,
however, to let Postmaster James take
the Postmaster Generalship if he feels so
disposed"
- Gen. Howard is about 10 take COM
mand of the military academy at West
Point, and we suppose will proceed at
once to introduce his Social equality
reforms ut that venerable institution oi
Mars. Howard was selected by Hayes as
man capable of destroying 'preiudice
on account of color." 1t is to be hoped
that Howard will attend to his Legitimate
business for, il he does not, he will do.
stroy the usefulness of the school.
= a German correspondent of the
FdH-dfaH GGEette writes that tho financial
distress in Germany il very great. Sell
| ing prices and land rents are falling
frightfully low. The result Is that shS
debtors on mortgage cannot pay the in
terest on their debts, and are dispossessed
and their properties frequently sold Al
half the value they had some time ago
This depreciation cannot be attributed tc
foreign competition, IA the Importation
OF corn and other products has beer
taxed. 1t is generally believed that tn,
SAli in prices 10 due to the scarcity O
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

having been preferred against them by
the literati or their district, Though
many and grievous charges arc brought
to the notice Of the high commissione.
he is not unruindful of the fayors he has
received at the bands of the governor.
who is personally responsible for all the
acts of his subordnates, (for 1t is his duty
to know all that transpires in his prov.
ince,) hc il, therefore, disposed to act
leniently towards the governor. ami TO
overlook all except few fragrant cases.
who must be dealt with as a warning to
others. II is agreed that the blow shall
fall on A & b, who, it may be, arc not
as guilty as many Others, bu. they are.
perhaps, obnoxious TO the governor. and.
as the high commissioner knows that they ,
are all guilty, he has reasons for fayoring
the governor. They aro accordingly
charged before the commissioner and cash.
tered, and somo of the favorites of the
governor-among the many who have
secured the requisite literary degrees. and
who have not only been declared at Pc.
Kin to be eligible for appointment, but
who have more than once, in q Quiet and
delicate way, reminded more than one
governor that they are ready, waiting and
anxious for appointment are appoin.
ted to Gil the vacancies, which appoint.
mcnts are in due time confirmed. Thus
it Is that money makes the wheels Of
government in China run smoothly.
These high Imperial commissioners amass
enormous fortunes, and the Pekin gov
ernment are none the wiser in regard to
the real condition OF things in the prov.
inces for having sent them forth. They
squeeze the pOvernOra. tho poyorror,
squeeze their subordinates, and their
su6ordinates squeeze the oppressed people
and there is no redress for them; for the
Emperor is immured, and all communica.
tions to the government must pass through
the governor or commissioners to one of
the six boards of State, who are interested
in the success of governor, &c. And if
7aotat should send dispatch direct-as
some Of them mny-the boards of State
know how to dispose of it, aud him too.
But as rule, the esprit dc corps is all
that could be dcsired.--Rer. MT. Yafes.
d. d., in Biblical Recorder.