davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25
Licenses Expiring in May, 1881.
RFTAIL-OAHU.

Grant& Robertson corner Fort Hotel SITS, Honolulu
2 Apa, Heeia, Koolaupoko.
3 A. Jaeger Kaahumanu St.
5 Conchee & Achat, Hotel ST.,
s All Kat, Fish Market,
10 All Quai q Ami, Nuuanu St,
IL j. A. Hopper, Fort St,
IL Nam Chong q Co, cor King Maunakea Sts-
20 Mrs l. J. Nhitcomb, King ST.,
q Jos. T. Pickering King St,
"a Yee On Co. Mauuakca St,
"a A S. Cleghorn & Co, kashumanu ST.
q Pan Sing Tong Co. Merchant St,
q J. II. Lynch King St.,
26 Chm sam. King St,
p Ahuna. KamRnanui, waialua,
= Israel Fisher. Lilihn St,
. Gea Gug Bros. Nuuanu ST.,
% Mrs d. b Griffin. Furi St.
81 5. W. Baekman, cor smith & Berctania St.,
RErAIL-HAwAIE.
/ Alama. waiohinu Kau.
: Tux Lung Paukaa, Hilo.
- Pahana. Makapala, \. kohala.
Is c. H. Wetmore. Hilo.
Is San sam, Hamakua.
10 Tong Mau, Laupahoehoe. Hilo.
% J. r. Mills kukuihacle Hamakua
q Peter Wahakanc, haulili.
% Aiau q al, Hilo.
RETAIL.-IAUI.
~. c. Kirkwood. Lahaina.
s Ahuna & c. Akana, Hama.
C. II. Dickey. Haiku
10 Kalepa Makncna, keanae, hooau.
y Tam You & Co, Makawao.
% Chas Silva. waiiukn,
25 A. Enos & Co., do
3 Young Hee, do
RETAII-EAUAI
! Ahia chong Tai, waimea.
is Achon. do
WHOLESALE.
iEP Adams Queen ST.. Honolulu.
q On Chong & Co. Nuuanu St do
q A s Cleghom Co, Kaahumanu St, Hcnolulu,
BILLIARDS.
/ Jas s Lemon. Nuuanu and Beretanis SITS, Honolulu
! Hart Bros, Hotel St. Honolulu.
% Ali6na, Piihonua Hiio, Hawaii.
VICTUALING.
Lum Lun. Kahului. Maui.
; Conchee s. Achat, Hotel St. Honolulu
do do International, do
: d. Punohu. Lahaina Mani
g See Wo Chong q Co. Heeia, kooaupoko, Oahu.
: Apo. HamakuapOko. Maui.
IL Lam To MaunaKea 81, Honolulu
u Akoi, Nuuanu St. do
Il Nee Lee. Beretania St. do
"a Alioua, Plhonua, Hilo, Hawaii.
BUTCHER.
81 J. Cox, Waialua, oshu.
BOAT.
u W W Weed Lahaina Maui.
90 Akao Hilo Hawaii
CAKE PEDDLING.
al Akiona, Nawiwili. Kauai.
y Akana, Kcauhou, Kona, Hawaii.
80 Asieu, Waialua Oahu.
PEDDLING.
81 Thos. H. Paris Cwailuku,
FIRE ARMS.
% d. W. Clark, Kona, Oahu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25

OK inquiring from the Minister of
Finance as to what are the terms of CON
tract between this Government and the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, we find
that there is no contract; that there used
to be one during the time of the Mott
Smith Ministry, but that it has long since
expired Thus the steamers are by no
means bound to touch at the Islands, nor
are they bound to remain during six hours
of daylight, as some of our citizens fondly
imagine. We were led to make this in
quiry by the action of Captain Chevalier
on the down trip of the Zealandia We
understand that the Minister of Finance
has written a vigorous protest to the
agents, and that Captain Chevalier, on his
return, viii not find this an agreeable port
Of call. The Minister of Finance states
that the Government were in receipt of
official information that there was con
siderable smallpox in San Francisco, and
under these circumstances to break our
quarantine laws is certainly a serious
matter. Returning once more to the sub
ject of the contract, it might very reason
ably be asked, II there is no such thing,
how does the monthly subsidy come to be
paid2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25

His Ezoellency the President Of the Republic ol
France, Our Great and Good Friend, has accredited
unto Us. 10 reside near Our Court. Monsieur Henri
Feer. in character Of Consul and Commissioner and
We require all Our subjects, and all Departments Of
Our Government 70 pay high consideration to his per
his properly and his retsners. and give full
faith and Ettach full credit all his Official acts as
sach Consul and Commissioner.
Done at Iolsni Palace City Of Honolulu,
tI-sl this 2ist day Of May, A D. 1881.
For the King,
CsEnedl LIIUoKALANI, P. R.
BY the King:
W. L. GREEN.
81 Premier and Minister Of Foreign Affairs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25
Hen Embellishments.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

u pointed by Hon. A. Fernandez, Circuit Judge Of
Mani IL l. administrator Of OF the late NOAH
who have any claims upon said estate, whether
secured by mortgage otherwise TO present the same
together with the proper vouchers 10 within SIX
months from date be forever barred and all persons
indebted to SAID estate requested to make mmed
late payment to the undersigned, and al persons
having Deeds Copy Of any kind any other property
in their hands belonging TO said estate will please no
tify me, THOS. W. EVERETT
Administrator Of estate Of Noah Kepoikai, late OF
Wailusu, Mani. II. l.
Wafuku MAY 18th. 1881. S1t Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25

RUSSIA is in a very unfortunate position
! Just at present, and its monarch, from ali
accounts, must be one of the most miserable
men upon earth. Nihihsm is certainly a
terrible foe to combat: it is so insidious,
so pitiless. The recent acts Of the Nihilists
have pretty fairly alienated from them all
the sympathy of the world, and they would
never have had any sympathy were their
doctrines understood. Knowing the Gov
ernment of Russia to be a despotism,
people feel disposed to look with kindly
eye upon the efforts of those who oppose
it and are striving after liberty. But the
liberty that the Nihilist strives after is not
liberty as we understand it, and the best
way Of explaining what it is, is to let them
speak for themselves. Michael Bakunin,
in a speech delivered at Geneva, says:
Tear out of your hearts the belief in the ex-
isence of God for as long as an atom of that silly
superstition remains in your minds, YOU will never
know what freedom is. Destroy the mere notion
Of Right then all the remaining chains
which bind you and which are called science,
civilization, property, marriage, morality, and
justice. will snap asunder like threads.
Our first work must be destruction and anuihila-
ton of everything it now exists: you must ac-
custom yourselves to destroy everything, the good
with the bad.'
Another says:
"A German philosopher SAYS. Every law is of
use' We Nihilsts say, No law no religion.
Mill Hither with the axe, and let us demolish
everything
One might go on quoting column upon
column, but the short extracts given show
the pith and marrow of this organization.
With such doctrines instilled into the
minds of youth, it is not to be wondered
that results so appalling come about. 1t
will be interesting just now to sketch out
the career of the founder of Nihilism,
Michael Bakunin. He was born in 1914
of a rich Boyard family, the members of
which occupied positions of honor and
emolument in the army and about the
Court. AT the age of twenty he passed an
excellent examination at the School of
Gunnery In ST. Petersburg. but in con-
sequence of insubordination during his
course of study, he was refused admission
to the Guards and was appointed to line
regiment, quartered in an out-of-the-way
village. He became. disguised with his
life, neglected his military duties, and at
twenty two had to resign. Returning to
Moscow, he joined club for the discus
sion of Hegel's social philosophy. He
soon outstripped his friends, and in 1871 |
went to Berlin to study at the fountain |
head Here he lived with the novelist,
Ivan Tourgeneff He became a wild |
fanatic on all social questions, and con-
tributed rabid articles TO a socialistic re-
view published in Dresden We next hear /
of him in Paris, at that time a hot-bed of 1
socialism. The Russian Government had
become alarmed and ordered his return,
an order which he wisely disregarded- In
lS4, at the request of the Emperor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25

WE have received letter from Maui
relative to the correspondence between the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Maigret and Father Lar
kin, which casts grave doubts upon the
authenticity of the Bishops letter. We
are requested by our correspondent to ask
whether it is certain that the letter in
question was really written and signed by
4ba Richop
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25
AVlso.

CoSsULADo los EsTADos UErDos
De NeJICo. EN- HoNOLULU.
los Ciudadanos de la Repu5lica Eeicana Los que
pertenezcan esta Repdblica, avieados por medic
de este ConsulGdo, de registrar Eombres 10 mas
pronto posbIe an dc conseguirla dabida protection
del Goberno para sus inereses que 7resentan en- es
IA ciudad y las demas Isas de Hawaii
r. W. LAME, C6gslTL De MeJIcO.
ofcina, Gale de Fort No a.. Honolulu. H. I. s] % 5m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25

THE Chinese are by no means progressive peo-
pie, even yet. The London Times says: "The
surveys made of coal and iron fields in the Yang
tsze Valley by three four English mining en-
gineers i'll the employ of the Chinese Government
have resulted in nothing except the purchase of
machinery, which lies rusting at the wharves here
The cotton mill which was to be a Nemesis for
Manchester is not yet built, its shares not yet
subscribed, and its official promoter is in jail for
inability TO pay the rent of his temporary offices.
The woolen mills at Lanchowfoo, in Kansuh, are
they ever will be. The prospecting of the Island
of FoumOsa for petroleum wells has resulted in
nothing but broken heads for the explorers There
is promise of telegTaphs, but as yet no perform
ance. In one matter, however, the Chinese have
madea distinct advance-viZ., in the management
of their steam navigation company. On one pre-
tense other the whole official element in the
management has been got rid of, and in the report
for tie year the commercial manager makes
clean breast of the company's difficulties to the
shareholders. For the first time in its history,
proper amount has been written off the value of
the company feet for depreciation and an honest
and praiseworthy attempt made to cut down all
useless expenditure and to put the company n
sound commercial basis. Its operations are TO be
extended TO all foreign countries where Chinese
merchants are established, and with this view two
of its thirty steamers have begun TO PLY between
China, the Sandwich Islands, and California. The
enormous amount of public funds which, in the
pulse of ''offcial advances" constitutes three
fourths of the company's capital. is 10 be repaid
to the Exchequer in extrasubsidy freight services
to last over series of years. to be rendered to the
Government in additional transport of Govern
ment grain from this port to Tientsin. This,
together with the opening of coal mine IN the
north by ths same management, Is the one sign OF
material progress in China"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25
NOTES.

YESTERDAY was the birthday of Her Majesty
Queen Victoria. Though it is a delicate thing to
mention ladies' ages, we can quote from Whit
taker that Her Majesty was born in 1873. She
is therefore by means near the allotted span
of human life, and we are that we express the
feeling of all other people as well those who are
sp subjects, when we hope that she may long con-
tinue to sit on throne which she has 50 worthily
filled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25
The semi.centennial of Lahainaluna Seminary

THE semi-centennial of Lahainaluna Seminary
occurs this year. Arrangements have been made
for an appropriate celebration at Lahaina at the
with the usual annual exhibition. The alumni,
resident in Honolulu have voted to observe Sept.
s. the anniversary of the day the school was opened
in 1884, by appropriate memorial observance, in
this city, dinner and after dinner speeches, and
public addresses in the Music Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25

FoR nearly forty years the school at Punahou
has furnished to nearly 200 different pupils such
educational advantages as could not be secured
elsewhere in these Islands, Originating in the
laudabe desire of the missionary fathers to secure
for their children such an education as would fit
them for positions of usefulness In this COM
munity elseg here, it has not confined Its bene-
fits to any class, but has opened its doors to all
who would avail themselves of the advantages
offered. On the registers of the school are to be
found the names of very many of the active young
men of our community, who have received tier
education IN whole or in part, at Punahou. We
are glad to learn that arrangements have been
made by the Trustees to secure fitting celebra-
ton of the close of the first forty years Of the
history of the school. Many recall with delight
the quarter-centenninl celebration in 1906, full
account of which was published in pamphlet form
at the time. There is now In the printers hands
general catalogue of the school for the last forty
years. with some historical memoranda of special
interest. The development of the century has
not-been as rapid anticipated IN the
guine expectations of those who secured the
change of name from Punahou School to Oahu
College, and Oahu College Is still unrecognzed by
many who have a warm aloha for " Punahou." It
is time that some advantage should be taken of
the present period of rapid advancement in mate
rial prosperity and material strength, to secure for
the school at Punahou the means to enable the
institution to aim at higher standard of culture
and to furnish more thorough drill as well as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25

W RIT1NG Oh 1alltl q snort Jllne ago, we
said that the Board of Health in that
island was empowered to look into the
sanitary condition of all buildings, such
as workshops, schools, offices, domiciles,
etc, and was further charged with super
intending the construction of all such
edifces. We suggested that were some
such powers given to, and exercised by,
our Board here, it would be a good thing.
Had our Board possessed such powers,
the fall of Father Larkin's building COULD
not have happened, and the lad David
Paahao would not have been killed, for
certainly no official, having responsibility,
would have permitted such man-trap to
be raised The fall of this building will
probably do this much good: it will draw
public attention to the manner in which
buildings MAY be run up by careless and
reckless people, and some action will be
taken to prevent recurrence of such an
accident, as far as human foresight can
avail. We can see no reason why such
supervision should not be given by the
gentleman in charge of the public works;
he is thoroughly competent for the task.
We had occasion to point out some time
since that the Chinese We're encroaching
on the streets. Were there an official
whose duty it is to look after the con-
struction of buildings, this nuisance would
be abated. But it is not only for this that
an inspector is needed; as the "Adver-
tiser' justly remarks, an inspector of
Nuisances for the town and its neighbor-
hood" is required. There are many de
caying heaps of garbage which certainly
need some one to order their removal, and
which are very detrimental to the public
health. More especially is an inspector
needed for the market. A case has lately
come up in the Police Court about the
sale Of meat unfit for human food The
information was laid by private parties.
All meat, fruit, vegetables, etc, should be
under the supervision of a public officer,
who should not make stated rounds, but
should be continually about. The tempta-
ton in a tropical country, where food
stuffs readily spoil, is very great to palm
decaying articles upon the public A con
viction or two would of course have a
healthy effect, but the constant presence
of an officer would be still better.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25
C,rPREmE CoUnr OF rnE nAWAIIAN

- Islands. In Probate. In the matter Of the Estate
Of HARRIET b. JUDD late Of Honolniu. deceased. At
Chambers, before Mr. Justice MeCuny.
On reading and fling the petition and account - A.
Judd Executor Of the VIII Of Harriet B. Judd late of
Honolulu. deceased. wherein he asks to b. allowed
S129OgO and charges himself with Sf2sO9o. and asks
that the may be examined and approved and that
final order may be made redistribution of the property
remaining in his hands 10 the persons thereto entitled,
aud disehargng him and his sureties from all further
responzi zibility a such Executor.
Itis ordered that WEDNESDAY the aoth day of
June A. ID. issi, at 10 o'clock A. NJ before the said
Justice. at Chambers in the Court House Honolulu.
be and the hereby is appointed the time and
place for hearing said petition and accounts and hat
all persons interested may then and there appear and
show cause, n any they have why the should
be granted and may present evidence who
titled 10 the said property And that this order in
English language. be Published in the Hawaiian
Gazette newspaper printed and published Ia Honolulu.
for three successive weeks previous TO the time
therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated Honolulu II. l. this 2ith DAY Of Nay A D. ISL
LAWRENCE McCULLT.
Attest: A. Rosa Justice supreme Court
Danufv Ctarl guurrr,a Carf-f ~ IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25
Ponnd Notice.

BE ii known that The Government Pound. formerly
located At Hsmskuapoko Maui. has been removed 10
the beach at Pss Maui. where the Pornd Master
cIK- Kapule wiz Attend to all business connected
Herewith. JNO. o. DOMINIS,
Approved: Governor Of Maui
IA P. ckzrEk, Minister OF Interior.
Lahsina. Maui. May 2sd. 5ssI s4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25

- In the matter OF CHING on & co. Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that meeting Of The Creditors
who have proved claims against the said Ching On q
Co. to the amount OF sltO, more viii be held NJ tho
Clerks Office OF the Supreme Court in Honolulu,
THURSDAY. 9Th OF June a. ID. 1851. 90 20 o'clock a.
NJ for the purpose Of eecng Assgnees of the Estate
OF the said Ching On Co, pursuant to the provisions
OF section 952 Of the Civil Code A. ROSA
Honolulu May eth 1881 S5f sc Dcputy CLERK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25
The demand for laborers on the railroads now
hnildinn ON the Pacific Coast has had the effect of

UuIIuII UII IIIo FIIIIU u'l III9 II tII SIIvVV VI
raising the wages of Cinnamon. The importation
of Norwegians and Portuguese to these Islands
and the contracts made with them at low rates,
have thrown some Cinnamon in the city out of
employment. The exorbitant wages demanded
by boys who profess to be cooks, and by men who
is hoped, will soon come to an end. No Chinaman
can expect to have eight dollars week when
good house servants can be secured soon for five
dollars month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25
SUPREATE COURT OF THE IA

-
~ WAfIAN ISLANDS In Probate. leland of Oahu.
Hawaiian Islands. In the Matter Of fh, Esistc ~
GEORGE W. MACY deceased. OrderauuointIar ffr-~
for Probate Of win end directing publication noiiee
OF the same.
Document. purporting to be the hast VIII and Test
ament Of George W Macy, deceased. having on thc sth
day OF May A. - 1881, been presrnfcd 20 said Probate
Court and petition FOR the Probate thereof srd -
The Issuance OF Letters Testamenfarv 10 BENJAMIN
Msey having been filed BY Samue A. Macy.
II Is hereby ordered. that Friday. the 9Th dnw
OF nay A p issl at 70 o'clock A. NJ. % snid faV
Honolulu be, and ne came Is hereby appointed ne
time for proving said VIII and hearing said anuiIrrf
when ana vhere any person interested may d1par- ~
contest the said WILL and the grnuting u Letfer-
Tcstamenfary.
II is further ordered that notice thereof be rvrn M
publication for three successive weeks IN de ia
Honolulu. -.
And Il is further ordered, that citations BE- issue N
the subscribing wtncsfes to said Will and 10 fte 49,
o. nc tesiaior IN lie Kingdom appear ard coatest
Dated Honolulu, Nay 3th 1871.
4. FRANCIS JUDD
Attest; A. Rosa. Deputy Clerk s-s5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25

Mr.. J. W. GRrIN has been appointed BY the Board
q Education school, Agent for the district Of Wauku
Island 0f Maui, vice the late Henry A. Kinney de-
censed- W. JAS. SMITH, secy.
EdncasioB once, Nay sTd, 1881. Slst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25
Temporary AdministratOr's Notice

Il been duly appointed by the ZION. a Fo-r5-,,-
Clrcnt Judge End adical Disfici r. H. Adirisf-rfcs
ps9 ten Of the Estate o. j. y. Lougce Decclrrd sfe
y ila"so Aal u J., calls upon ali parties harirr
slns against said Estate 20 pzesenf the sims uhsff
sesHreu 9y mortgage or Otherwise 10 ihe urff-9l-rrS
pc forever BARRED, and az prrsrns Indebted u .4lf
STATE VIII please make immediate parnirnr 10 ~
undersigned and any pcrson uer-f,rs -.-
or papers 10 their hands belonging 70 slid Eerrs Via
P,7-5s ,5-s3 nloiiy me. - THOMAS " EFEnETr
"-is..su- e.f -AI ltiA l-ot AlGn- pro. ten EsfaIa
ool it or 3 Iru1na
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25

WE have looked over the contract for
the railway in Hawaii, and have found
several items which it may interest the
public to know. We see no reason why
the contract should not be published In
extenso. Such matters are of public In
terest. and men can judge so much better
of a matter when they have the original
document before them. 1t seems to US
that the document in question is favorable
to the public rather than the projectors of
the line. The railway is to be commenced
within one year, counting from October
23d, 1850. This has already been com
piled with. The gauge is not to be less
than thirty inches, and the line must be
worked by locomotives All rolling stock
must be subject to the approval and in
spection of the Minister of Interior, or
some person whom he may authorize.
The company agree to carry all mails and
mail matter free, and also all Sheriffs,
constables. and peace officers when on
public duty. The rate of speed is regu
lated: it is not to be less than five miles an
hour or more than thirty. The Minister
of Interior is to have complete control of
all houses. stations, etc, and it is in his
province to order any repairs that he may
consider necessary. Free access is to be
given to the Minister, or to such person as
he may appoint in his stead, to all parts of
the road, SO that he may inspect the houses,
rails. stations, and rolling stock. A sub
sidy OF S250Q per mile is to be received by
the corporation, but none of this is to be
paid until five miles of railway have been
laid down, fully equipped, and in proper
running order At the expiration of the
time laid down by the charter, the Govern
ment have the right of taking over the
whole concern at an appraised value.
This seems to us a fair contract, and
certainly the owners of the railway are
pretty well tied up to do their work in a
satisfactory manner, as far as the public
are concerned. The Minister of Interior
has such control over the line that if he or
his deputy do their duty properly, there
can be little or no chance of thepermanent
way or the rolling stock being in an i'm
proper condition. We wish every success
to this railway scheme, as we think it is
going to open up country for, and give
employment to, one of the best classes in
the community, the small farmer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25

VIII visit the Islands Of Hawaii and Mani as
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 imn ediately. SIS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-25
TO LET,

IO LEIy
TTHHE TWO-STORY BRICK AND SLATE
4 roof building on Queen Street, adjoining Bolies
& Co., lately occupied by Hoilister Co. a ware
house.
ALSO the lower floor and cellar Of the buidlng for
mery the salesroom and mandatory of same firm
IS 81 HoLLIsTER & CO.