davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14


DEArH Is at all times sad and terrible. it
is more especially so when the contrast is
so strong as 1t was on Monday last When
a man falls in the execution Of his duty.
death j. awe-inspiring indeed. but when q
gentleman has Just mounted his horse for
days enjoyment. 1t seems So ont of the
fitness Of things So completely 30 Jar
that u strikes a community as very. very.
sad indeed
Captain Hope. whose death it is our
melancholy duty 30 chronicle, was O gal
LIANT officer. who had served bis country
in many climes. His prospects were OK
ceptionally bright ebelonecd 10 a rood
old Scotch family. members OF whichhaye
done gallant service in every part of the
world He had attained high rank in his
profession at a very early age He was
immensely popular both with his officers
and his men. and he had before him
career which would, IN the ordinary course
Of human events, have been crowned with
honors. All no matter of what national
ity, must unite IN mourning, that such
life should be thus suddenly cut Off And
we feel as we write these words. that such
Is the feeling among our citizens here
No better epitaph, no more heart stirring
and heartfelt words can express tins feel
ing than those OF the old Latin poet.
words that have been used before in
reference TO Mr.. Douglas, who fell q victim
TO science. years ago, in these Islands:
" stunt ls5hBmg refum oi iagagea ngralfa Glzunl-
We would wish the officers and company
Of H b. NJ. ;. Champion. 10 feel that what
Is written here is not the opinion Of only
Englishmen. but that it is the feeling OF
Americans, Germans French
and the many uationalitics that form our
community.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSGCNED HAVING
Il been ou the lth day ~ May i-st appointed tenn
lahaina. Maui deceased by ihe M Abr Fernandez
Circuit Jud-c for the 2d judicial District Therefor
an tthosc indebted iu The estate 90 said deceased arc
hereby notified Co make Immediate usrmruf. aud aII
those hgviug aus claims against id estate fu present
them within the limit of tmo authorized hr iau o-
they viii De- forever barred IuI H8 1 pres ono roufh
crs duly authenticated
Al those u possession uf any pruurrfr Nr rrrIna m
said estate are hereby notified t1 frffu m sl1 f4 Fr
undersigned without dclav b.
ANTON SYLVIA \ ut.pN
uIIh
DAVID kANtAiOrfLL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

On Nrdne.ag- 5unt isih, is - the frcnf entrance
" Alicuni Hair 81 II O'Clock uoou win be sold at
obii Azcoa. ne Lease % ait that tract Of Govern.
acni land -iinatc Ia ths D.iEici oi Eva Island Of
0alr. and known WAIMANt.
rERNS-leasr - years. rrscr price 500 per an
nrn uly1t'e quarterly On ndrrncc.
w. y ARMSTRONG.
Minister Of Interior.
Dcrs ofInIerior. Iionoluiu Nay Il. isss si
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

Tn llth section Of the new Tax Bill.
relating to the imposition Of one-tenth Of
one per cent. on all real property for roads,
was stricken out by the Assembly. last
Monday.
Tins tax was to be levied in addition to
the Road Tax Of two dollars per head of
the population
We are not aware Of all the causes,
which influenced the adverse votes in this
section. yet we see in 1t a significance OF a
public sentiment rapidly coming to the
front The present taxation Of this
country as the Hon Mr. Bishop remark
ed. Is quite az high as in other countries,
owing TO the practice OF assessments to
the full value OF property. and in many
cases above said value. the practice OF ex-
trpmc valuations which is not followed in
other communities" This tax Of one
tenth of one per cent. Of itself does not ar
cue much, but II does argue the road
which the nation must travel. speedily, If
IL indulges in such expenditures. Such
appropriations beyond It's income. as are
it, fashion at present. The growth Of in
come has been rapid and large during the
past SIX years. Ii Is quite sufficient to
cover all the usual and reasonable needs
Of the country. II Is large enough TO
enable the country "tomake haste slowly"
and to avoid pitfalls and disasters.
There are signs that that patient ami
mai, the tax payer. Is thinking Of the
future, is pricking up his long g-ears pre-
paratory to asking Of his drivers ugly
questions
He viii want to know you know" and
that may be awkward He will want to
know If a good rousing public debt does
not create a lien upon private as well as
public property. and if high expenses in
the end. can avoid arriving at high taxa
uOn. If nothing more or worse. nationally.
Hence We are not surprised at the little
ripple Of opposition. which pervaded the
assembly last Monday 1t seemed to say.
keep the latch Of the gate firmly down
for the tax gatherers are trying its fasten-
ings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

Ilas Norih Pacific Missionary institute vii hold
~ Aunu1i Examination IN Kauaiahao Church
cEercisai oi thE graduating class vii be given on
ihs sane EVENING. at 7sio in Kauaiahao Church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14
rwrrr.EraHrH pAr.
FnrDar. june 10Th. tssa.

House met at 10 O'Clock.
rErfrIoNs.
From Alakgwau, that the Assessor and owner Of
property stall confer and agree with regard TO the
value Of property. Referred TO Judiciary Com
mittee.
Prom Honolulu. that The roads be improved.
Referred 10 Committee ON Public Lands.
From Honolulu, thai $4,000 be appropriated
for building railroad around Honolulu. Referred
10 Committee on Public Lands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

OS Sunday afternoon at about 4.3op.m.
died q remarkable man-Louis Maigret.
Bishop Of Arathea one who had seen the
foundation Of Roman Catholicism in these
Islands, and who had guided the interests
Of his Church with excellent Judgment till
the infrnities Of age uecessitated the as-
sistance Of a coadjut0r in the person Of
the Bishop Of Olba The late Bishop was
born at Maille. Department of Vienna
France. September II, 1904 He was eiu-
Gated 10y the Order of the Sacred Heart
He was ordained priest in lS2S. For some
years Father Maigret occupied the Char
Of Philosophy at Bouen From thence he
came rs a missionary among the Gambler
Islands and Tahiti. finally coming 10 these
Islands on july 9TH. 1910 He was then
acting under the orders of the Bishop of
Nileop0hs, whose see extended from Val
paraiso 10 the North Pacific Upon the
death Of the Bishop be acted as Prefect Of
the Apostolic On July -. 1917. he was
elected Bishop Of Arathea. The venerable
Bishop had won for himself the respect
and love not only Of those belonging 20
his own church. but Of those of all other
His life was simple and
beautiful. and It may truly be said that in
him the world has lost a truly good man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

SOM remarks have bgeu made about opposition
and that a fight should not be made when it Is
evident that the spirit Of the House Is against the
opposition. We do not hold with such opinions
however small the minority II should protest with
vigor against all things which arc not in accord
anca with its principles. What a minority eaH do,
not that We would wish TO see it copied here, has
been shown by the Home Rulers in the House Of
Commons: It can worry the rest OF the Legislative
Assembly TO death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14
S.lr nf I..,., Of Gnrrrnmnut I..nd

On Ncdnertag JHnt alsii iss2 At The front cntranc
AHialzri Har, 81 ie oclock mon viii Be- sold Al
rztic AuCfsu, fhc Loase Of that tract or parcel OF
tsorcrumoni I.End known - EEPUHI. situated in
n1iaio valley. oahu, containing ia acres.
TEBNs-T.easl ioyears; upset price So PEI snuum.
Iiasatir saai-nuuuaiiy 10 advance.
~. n ARN STRONG. Minister of Interior
frirstnf narf rIsr rth lsse Us
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

supreme Court Hawaiian Islands TJ 80. a. Fafkc.
Esq, Marshal Of the Hawaiian island. W DIS Deputy
GEEErfSes You are commanded. hy order of the iluu
Lawrence NcCuliy Associate Justice uf fhr supreme
Court, 20 summon Henry uackfcid and e. pfu-cr
both Of Bremen, Germany and .. Conrad Glade. 90
appear before him. taC Aforesaid Justcr ai h- cham.
bcrs in the Court House, in lhc city OF uonouiu
July next, at 10 clock A. ". tp show cause why tho
prayer of Edward Furstcunu Complainant. should uof
be granted pursuant tu tlr tenor of DIS hi Hf com.
plaint dlc in said court The sd day of March s.
isos. And have you then there This Wit with u rr-
turn OF your proceedings thereon.
Witness, The Honorable Lawrence NttuIt. Justice
Of The supreme Court. ai llouolu.l ih- ifh dly ef
April A. H. tsss s UU., U0rufr fIHfL
Hawaiian Islands, Oahu. -.a.
! hereby certify that the furr.oius .ammuua Hud
order OF publication annexed srU ffur Hud NIihfu
copies Of the .inli- thereof which Hrr NOW uu He Zoo
The tlcrss office Of fhr supreme Court
Nitur-~ mF hand 1rd -gHI of thr supreme
I~ENI C0uft This tth day of NufiL 49, % f-.i
A. ROSA u'puiy CIers.
eD jm supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14
MN TVTtl01NlF lFTTIII-
1h.l.. I.,. T.. ~, - /.


- uaiIan Islands, In rrohaic-fn the matter of fh-
estate of JOHN II. CoNEY late Of Hcnolnr. deceased
Al chambers before Chief Justice Judd
ON reading and Cling the petitions % Edward fsc.-
ION and John Ena r Executors 90 hc viii % John ll
Coucy late Of Honolulu deceased wherein they ask
be allowed sttS1i 60 and charge themselves with s
uin and ask that the same may be examined and
that an order may be made di-chargiug Them from ai
further responsibility as such.
II is ordered that FRIDAY, tbe iGlh dly cl june
D. is al 10 o'clock before the stld Justice, Hf
Chambers In the Court House, 20 Honolulu hC 1ud ihr
same hereby f. appointed thc time and niacr fUf
hearing said petition and accounts and that 40 per
sons interested may then and there appear Hud snow
cause " any they have, why the shoult not De
Granted And that this order lu The Eurifsh aneuaer
Be published In the Hawaiian Gazette ueusuapcr
printed aud published m Honolulu. for three sncrr
svu weeks previous 20 the time appointed therein far
said hearing
Dated al Honolulu. this .9th dsv Of NAY A % isse
A. FRANCIS JUDD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

Il ~ Judicial Circuit, a. LIN the Estate OF CEo ..
SYLVIA, % Lahaiua, Maui, deceased
on reading and anr ihe petition of Helena. iu.A
asking that an administrator b. appointed on the estate
of Geo. -. sylvia of lahaina, Mani drrrnsrd aud ile
property dccrrcd accnFtiing % law.
II j. ordered tat FRIDAY. JUNE @ir. is,i. as iu
O'Clock a. az the Court House u Lahaina, BE- .ct sf
the time and place FOR hearing '1id petition and any
objections that nav be made thereto and l PARTIES n
ter'sted arr hereby is5laed g stIsud
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

J. X. haun 1Tuano. read for the first time a bill
relating to the genealOgy of the Chiefs and amend
ing theiav Of 1850 upon the subject, and providing
for Board to attend to the matter. and an appro-
pEiation Of $4,000 or the expenses Of said Board
Passed 10 second reading.
\ II Mahoe read for the first time a bill 70
amend Sections 81, g. and 66 relating to auction
license. This bill provides that the auction license
for Honolulu be dIed at an annual sum Of 500.
Ana that bonds be required amounting to 5000
ior Honolulu and 500 for other districts. Passed
to second reading.
J. h. Kaunamano offered a resolution asking
that $4,000 be appropriated for the purpose Of
improving the landing at Honokaa in the district
OF Hamakua, and for tho boring Of artisan wells
laid on table.
F. Brown presented resolution that the Ser
gcant at Arms be ordered TO procure for the House
two water filters and twenty pounds of ice each
day Passed.
J. Keau gave notice Of his intention to introduce
d bill TO amend Section 10 of the Constitution.
u. b. Palohao gave notice of intention to bring
establishment Of Hospitals for lspers on the differ
ent Islands.
Second reading Of Tax Bill beginning with Sec.
IL The Attorney General said that this
meant to act as a road tax That there were
several widows and unmarried women in the
country who contributed nothing 10 the road tai,
beng exempt BIZ Law, but who had property and
this vas meant to reach such as they. That there
were also others who owned property scattered IN
small lots IN widely separated districts; but who
paid for road taIonlF II the district IA which they
resided while an their properly was benefited
By the roads IN the place where situated Mr.
Palohao said that the GoreTnment ought to be
ashamed Of themselves to wish to tar widows and
unmarried females IN this manner. he thought
this was double taxation, and that II the intention
vas merely TO tax women without protectors for
the benefit Of the roads, it would be as vel 10 do
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14
SUPREME COURT or FmE HAWAIIAN

- ISLANDS. Iu Equity Edward luraf| nIu
Henry Hackfcld J.. e.. Pfugcr. Conrad Cildr. Bills
Tor accounting. Order Of Publication.
Whereas it appears from thc AFFIDAVIT ul Albert Isr
scr that Henry iiackfcd and G. pnBecr two uf Che
defendant. above named, have removed from the
Hawaiian i-laud- and now reside DOB Hrruri Germany
that they necessary plstir- fu said auf and have
property In this Kingdom
tt Is ordered that summons issue Zoo sif tfcudrute
rcturnabc on the 18TH day of july n 10 1852 ai iru
O'Clock A. VI. and that copy OF said summons. Co.
gcthcr with copy % this ORDER be published fog hiee
hshcd in Honolulu. and that copy OF said ptuiin-s
bill of complaint and % said summons and h- order
be forthwith Deposited in the Poet Oncc addressed
said Henry liackfcid and like copies to said 4. e.
Pnugcr al their present place 1f residence uppcar
from said affidavit
lSigncdi LAWRENCE MCuLLY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14
CIRCrIT GOBLET OI. nm INWN-

u ian Islands. ld Judicial District lu Probate
In the Estate Of ptO nfAI. Of kohaa, Hawaii. De-
ceased. ntcstatc. Before Mr.. Justice HgsI.
On reading and hng She petition of Daniel Ida. Of
KOhala, Hawaii, alleging that Pho ui1E OF North
day OF March, A. D. ISL and priylnr ttlI letters %
administration issut 90 him, Daniel Vida
10 s ordered that MONDAY. the fth dfy OF 90 81 y a
d. is5s, be and hereby s appointed for hearing -sIi
petition before said Justice in the Court Room OF h
Court. AZ kohala, at which time and pate al persuus
concerned may appear and show ifauy they have
why said petition should not b. granted and that this
order be published iu thc Eurish language fur three
successive weeks iu the Iava.ilu Gazette. Rowe
paper in U0uolulu.
Dated Kuhala. H. l., May 6th a 10 iss3
CHARLES 2 HART,
Justice of tht Circuit Court.
- L =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

ANorHEE chapter OF Norwegian so-callod Eor-
rors is dished up by the Cirpuel.. from a letter.
said to have been published in Chicago. The
letter is dated Papaik1u Plantation. Feb. Ist.
lss2. and is signed by 70 persons. Tho curious
fact about tie letter is that Il Is certified TO by
II. I-tlge- Commissioner pro tsHl. among the Nor
vegians IN the Sandwich Islands. as follows: u
hereby certify that the above communication Is
according TO the truth in every particular" Who.
pray Is this seli-c1ustiiutCd Commissioner
Intelligence from ChristiaIsia, Norway to ArFil
llth. Is that Mr.. Grip Secretary Of the Swedish
Norwegian legation IN Vienna. from which place
he was called TO Stockholm. had arrived from that
city az ChEistiauia where II was his intention to
remain about one week in order to gather all the
information he could before his departure for the
Sandwich Islands. Mr.. Grip had asked The editor
oi the tirzttraf 70 request persons who have re-
celved bad news from friends IN the Sandwich
Islands % address him through the Department uf
the Interior, with the names Of such persons and
directlng that special care be taken that those
names shall be plain and full. and plantations be
named which VIII greatly facilitate his labors
Nh. Grip has received full authority from King
Oscar and from the Norwegian government. and
II Is epccted that relief for the poor people is at
hand. MI trip may b cE3ectcd IN san Franci-co
about the end Of Nav.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14
EEFoErs OF coNnuTrEEs.

e. W. PIipO presented a report on several peti-
tlous which had been referred to Sanitary Commit
tee. First, that DR.. Fitch be appointed as Super
lntendent Of Health matters throughout the King
matters.
haunamano presented report of committee to
whom was referred the Bill amending the Sunday
law. Committee deeming the bill referred to az
deficient IN certain particulars framed and pre-
sented new bill Report adopted and bill passed
10 second reading
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

dreamed Of thirty years ago, have a right
to ask that some portion Of those revenues,
which their skin and industry are pouring
into The Golfers Of the nation, should be
nsed 20 give relief to sick Of their own
blood and language, and that they should
not be taxed to supply free doctors bills
for only one section Of our cosmopolitan
...,ftrsrfrffv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

IHE Huaglug DAILY Press says, iH commenting
On the decapitation Of an influential and wealthy
Chinamau who had been denounced as con-
spirator that " the most conspicuous feature in
the administration OF justice in China. is the
unsparlng use Of capital punishment Criminals
arc decaptltated in patches, for piracy smuggling,
robbery, and other offences, and the execution is
carried ont with the most revolving lack Of feeling
and want Of deCency. The spectacle afforded may
be calculated 10 strike terror into the timid. but
1t must also have the effect of hardening the de
prayed and rendering lawless characters utterly
reckless and careless Of life"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

timent and is only disturbed by the ghosts
of Portuguese -Reciprocity,n and such
matters connected with mere money get
ting.
Yes. the popular" Ministry are making
a great show Of guiding the House, but
they have no more power to guide II than
the most conservative Ministry that could
be got together. The campaign Of the ses-
sion has been planned without any refer
cnce to them. and the programme will be
carried out The appearance they cut Just
now is very like that Of the fly in the Latin
fable, who, having got settled on the char
OF wheel, exclaimed See how fast make
the horses goi What lot Of dust am
kicking mn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

wExrr-sEvESrH DAY

THURSDAY, June sth.
House met at 10 O'Clock a. m.
PETITIONS.
Iiy J. hamakee, from Makawao, praying that
that district have two representatives. Referred
10 the Committee Of Nine.
By 4. kaukau from kaanapali, praying that
Government Lands shall not bo sold except to
native Hawaiians to such as have become sub
lect Of the Kingdom. Referred TO Committee on
Public Lands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

IlT planters of FIJI have a Planters As5ocia-
ZION, they also have d government Their associ-
alton, it appears petiti0ncd for government assist
auce, for raising loan-f0r Hindu Coolio immi-
grafton. The planters now want these immigrants
but cannot raise the funds: so their plan is for The
government to borrow the money, while they make
their property liable for the debt. This is done
by Law, the plan Is shadoWcd out in the following
extract from the Fiji TiHes. What risk can nos.
sibly be incurred when the Government approves
the application. tlIes the rate Of indentura fee
necessary TO meet the repayment Of principal and
interest, provides penalty for any failure TO
accept allotment, and makes every liability on this
behalf first charge on the estate. real and per
sonal of the employer. What plan can ingenuity
devise 10 do more than this, unless II be that OF
giving tangible security for the advance required
which If the planters were in a position 10 do.
they could dispense with Government intervention.
at least in SO far as the raising of a loan is con-
cerned. The Fiji planters fnd their labor prob
lem quite as knotty find ours here in Ha-
wgii mel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

Sections % ,chanesd to 82i of Tax Bill 10 Al
lchanged to iOl adopted with a few changes in
grammar and punctuation.
Adjourned to p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14
Er szHGoritF.

Pr q I1nussrsr has, tais day, been appointed
a-i it1rar o. to- po-i ~ H1nolnlu vice Dr. y D.
nrirtirsar rcsi-uuE WALTER n GIBSON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-22
THE MOUNT PULASKI ASSAE-
STNATIONs.
Further Particulars OF the Ter.
ribie Crime.

CHICAGO, August pa Mount Pu-
lask (Ill.) special says; Charles Mcmahon,
the farmer who, with his hired men, fell
victim to the assassins here is the owner
of splendid farm, where he dwelt in a
quiet, retired way, as becomes a man of
forty and had accumulated large for
tune. He was bachelor and did his own
housekeeping; John Carlock, aged l8, and
Bob Matheny, aged 70, being the only
other men about the place. Both were
quite industrious, and like Mcmahon,
much esteemed. They were last seen on
Thursday of last week shocking wheat.
The neighbors, observing their absence,
and finally found all their bodies fostering
and Extensively odorous in the rank weeds
about the house. McMahon's throat was
cut from ear to ear and his head almost
severed from his body the cash extend
ing clear down to the spinal column.
There was no shape to the
battered head, about which cloth had
been bound. The bodies of Carlock and
Mvtheny were covered with clotted gore,
and their throats cut as their master had
been. Their limbs were bound securely
with twine taken from the reaping ma
chine, and they were gagged and blind
folded with cloths. Everything pointed
to the most fendish determination and
deliberate purpose.
The house was rapsacked of 1000 in
money, and household goods broken The
Coroner jury decided that the murder
was committed by unknown persons, but
the whole country is ablaze and alert
LYNCH law will be inevitable if the MUIR
derers can be secured. Suspicion rests on
a man who worked for the farmer some
mOLths ago, and who was seen on the
farm Thursday Footprints of two men
as if walking single were discovered and
followed two miles across lots until the
trail was lost in the main road. There are
no other clues. The assaSsins had watered
and fed the horses and taken other pre-
cautions to prevent discovery of the
crime They were novices in the dread
full work. Jake, who is suspected, is a
tramping farm hand and quarreled with
Mcmahon about year ago
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-22
The Suppressed Brass Medal
Issue.

WASHINGTON, August 20.-A Phil
adelphia special says: Deputy Coroner
Powers, the bloom of whose pearly
cheek has deepened into a sea shore
tan during his vacation, was iocosely
asked to-day by friend whether he
had yet received his "3O6' medal. The
Coroner turned a curious look on his
questioner and said:
See here, you talk as if you did
not believe in the existence of such
medal, but they have been cast, and
| know of, a certainty"
Then he walked away. Another
member of the brigade, who was more
communicative and very particular
that his identity should not be dis.
closed, gave a little inside history of
the non.apearance ofthe much talked
OF medal. He said bronze medal was
gotten up simply as a pleasant souve.
mir of the fight for Grant at the
Chicago Convention. The medal
were ready for distribution, and had
been partly given out, II know this
because | have seen one. Chauncey l.
Filley, of st. Louis, was instructed
with the work of sending them out.
One of the lot was, some time ago, in
the hands of Charles A. MaQee. |
have been looking around for nv
medal for some time past, not that we
are out of stove plates at our house,
nor am | in need of metal chest
protector. ! am looking for my own
all the time, but have come to the
conclusion that | will not get my share
of bronze"
why not?"
"Well, | will endeavor to break it
to you gently: Because the big fellows
think it would be unwise to send them
out. They are smart in withholding
them, too, particularly here in Penn
sylyania where the weight of the
medal would only be an additional
drawback to the party in the coming
campaign. Just now, you know, Grant
is pretty well handicapped without
'3O6' medals to increase the weight.
There's the milk in the cocoanut."