davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
Administrator Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNE HAVING
y been duly appointed gdministnfel Of thr ssat- %
Edmund IT, Roger, late 0f Waiiuku. Island of MluI.
hereby notifies 90 pcrsous indebted 90 aid estate o
make immediate paymcut, aud ai parties having
claims against said estate. whether secured lJ mort
cage or otherwise arr requested go present le samr
within six months from date. thcF win he forever
barred. WM IT, ROGERS
Administrlior Estate of r li E1Ecrs. dcfrisrA
Makawaor February isth. isss zGa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

RUNoUE says that the celebrated Ladd Case =
which caused so much trouble years ago, is to be
revived. There are heirs to the lawsuit who pro-
pose to put in claim. There will be a great
rummaging Up Of old documents should the
runluJLT prove true.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
Administrators Notice.

TUVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
u duly appointed Administrator % rhr Esflfe of
W0 or La Wo. deceased llfr of k1hauu. koua. Hawaii
Notice is hereby given 70 all persons having claims
against said es.ate- whether secured unsecured 90
present the same duly entclfei fo me. al mT QllGr
ON Nuuanu Avenue, l.snoiuiu within six months gf
the date hereof, or they wll hr forever barred Ai
persons having any pf the property 0fthc said On W1
u their hands or under their control requested n
deliver the same Immediately to the uudrfsiEursL
either az the store u kahaiul tu the undersigned
Honolulu, and al debts due md estate must be paid 81
once or they viii be- collected by prates- ~ isW.
Dated Honolulu. Feb. sfh. i.s1
GOO KIM.
sol o. tlir4i,i.f-..t,.- r.t-t.. ~ o.. Va.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

GREAT BRITAIN is obtaining large amount of
tea from Hindustan. During six months of 1881
there were exported from the port of Calcutta
alone. 26.7l6.0sS pounds. This must eat into the
China tea trade considerably
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

TE Cegoa enterprise is reported as likely to be
failure The vessel was bought by company
who presumed that they could get at least LEO peo
pie 10 make the tour Only 50 have engaged pas
sages and this viii not pay the expenses of the
ship, The company hope TO recOup themselves By
carrying passengers for short trips. Ike C,ylou
Is expected here on the 18th of March: il is posi-
bic she may be late as she was few days behind
time in India
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
ApMINIsTRATOR,s NOTTCE.

lIHE u INDEESlO'NED lAN M
a heon appgiuted temporary administrator N ne p.
tate OF ThUs. Jefferson iaie ~ u., u deceased t
by notifies an parties indebted having grpsrT
belonging TO said estate 90 make iuHcdatc payment
and return OF the same. AIl parties having claims
against said estate requested n present the samc
duly authenticated, 90 TIE undersigned Niihin sit
months from date or they viii De forever barred
CHARLES f. GROSEE
Temporary Administrator Estate of r. Icfcrsuu dee f
Wailuku. February 9Th lS-1 SO im
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
Ail..l. A Rq.., p,paiI cl,Is. 81 o
~ CHGMBsES cIRcUTr JUneE, sEeoND

In the matter nr the ESTATE OF TuoS| FEFFEE-
son of Wailukn. Maui. drcrtsed.
on Reading and flur the petition of Rev. &. k-
Groser asking that dccumtut nurporfInr n BE- ~
last viii and testament of Tho= Jefferson. of Wail1ku-
afrv drcrnscfl may tn admitted Probate. and b..
the aid G. E. Groscr therein named be 1upcini-i
executor OF said viii
al the Court House Wauku be- sct the time and
plscc for hearing said petition aHd any objections that
may be offered thereto. and an PARTIES Interested
hereby aotidctl 90 attend.
ABR FuRNANnER
.fa Toll. NIIiIH o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

Mn. CHAEIEs PooR, one OF our Honolulu boys
abroad. is at present IN New York City is private
secretary 10 Joaquin Miller. the Poet Of the
Sierras and Is engaged in literary pursuits as we'll
II VIII be reinesnbered that Mr.. Poor at one time
was the managing editor OF one of the boys
Journals published by the scholars Of Punahou,
and filed the bill with credit TO himself and all
concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

THE following restrictions upon the sale and i'm
portaiion Of opium among the French possessions
in the Pacific may interest our readers. From
January lst. 1852. the quantity of opium imported
annually to the Marquesas viii be limited TO about
~ pounds for each Chinaman. The agent of
the holder of the opium on the written authorize
ton Of the chief Of the administration or his
deputies. Punishment Of fine and imprisonment
are decreed against both buyer and seller in case
Of the contravention Of the law.
HoNe-KoSo Is to have = sugar refinery of its
own. contract has been made with a firm Of
engineers at Greonock to supply the whole of the
necessary machinery. The whole business is to
be carried On by Chinese, and the machinery viii
be brought TO China in vessels flying the Chinese
flag The cost Of the machinery VIII be in the
neiChhorhood Of a quarter Of a million of dollars.
China IS slowly but surely pushing forward in the
race of commercial progress There will be fine
stuGple for 1t IN the Pacific some day.
IT Is not often that civilization receives any
hints from South America, but The recent action
Of the city council Of Rio Janeiro contains sug-
csstion worth remembering The butchers Of Rio
formed a ring for buying all the beef In the
market at the lowest price ard selling il at the
highest As they possessed a very close monopoly,
they heeoed the public 50 numerically thar the
city council At las; interfered, bought and killed
Its cattle. and sold the flesh by public auction
The butchers ring was broken and Rio once more
enjoys beef at reasonable rates MonOpolisfs who
abuse their privileges in the country viii do well
to take warning by the fate Of the butchers in Rio
THE Board Of Health is stirring in the matter of
vaccination. and all around Honolulu posters are
out upon the suhiest. It is not only in Honolulu
ihst an effort az thorough vaccination should be
made, the Island Of Hawaii requires a very
thorough supervision: II Is stated, on credible
authority that many persons on that Island have
never been Taccinated. Vaccination Of children
should be most strictly carried out an appeal be-
inc made to Law, when parents refuse or neelect
to have their offspring vaccinAted- At the same
time great care should be taken IN vaccinatinQ
from one to another. IndesTiminafe vaccination
with huTnanized virus az such a term NAV be
used Is fertile source Of disease Il Is said that
sr y Paeei one Of the. brightest medical lights Of
th1 sr11id -a7Ut - : ath from disease which
sot ir., i sygeir thl1 Fh poisonous lymph.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
japanese Inmirrnuts.

uEa 6Au-rs VII you kindly permit space
papo- fu- me % call attention to some
us satuneut which aproared in the r. e.
u Safu-lHr. in regard u japanese emi-
ar he Editol o. the Advertiser must have
G ny lstis-. b The Commissioner of Iuuirra-
4 eiihsr 61-gisssiy, ur hetveen The lines he
nj gu1aE from the letter. but. as conceive.
-rif au-ung caastruction on sulne r.zrtirslsr
Huts l1e aeolrisrr slys - he Prufes-
erlrrssas himself as sEridedlv sFrrFs, 10
toi. ~ Tssl gil-thls Government to seek
- -rluufrrU for recruits for HAWAII.
efre-s ur q population lusrriy.
Af1errnug o. the Ar7rr-fis,r. made no
.lAnon- ] expressed myself rs averse to
- lzt, c1ncuired- taking INTO cunside-a-
AN te1ur - The Minister Of the Interiors
r. ~ nri asked fu- therefore. beyond my
rrtrr1
N snui7 lssie- adllresssi 10 me by the Minister
irr.-lur. Esked ny Vievs about the lspanese as
-nlle - t1e laiur demands simply. uf this
i acddn.- md nsi What I knew q them socially.
Hr,lgr grlcally mn ar 10 any facts might be able
q - slt- rttcrulce 10 ruTclatiun rs.r,lys Had
st41te- iuqulrg teau made. nv reply would have
81 ass1reclN q mos favorable character.
sLtz tui1 aocouni population merely; the Ha-
ill ~ lrne1i. m my uIlll1iun- could not Get ?
alt- ~ aie1sl1lte- r.ccTie-a people free frum
Z a alals1 tzulusiruslrss- and want q confidence
uur'esi m the ChInuse. The information
rrrrsec 10 clvt was cunfned exclusively 70 tho
az1.os- ~ lll'c-e-s IN sepaa and not in these
E,a-@ ur e-sewhe-r- Il he Editor Of the Ad-
rs- nrl1 n-s1er employers Of Labor in tins King
1- 1Art 1.-il1 M Ssr41lg e sficieut and SITS
N0rr ~ ri41iatlon labors. am sure an most
n LilIc - t1tl mar t1stirnuliy. and furthermore
Hs1 1nur 1arrT thHt people whom like 50 well
nllr 111natr qualities have er,,iezrti them
an whe 1xve hvrd am1nC them. have - vel
1ra irlel thnnsalres- In regard 70 the Iara-
40 cIrnf h1rt n lelis. and others who Wished
scuue.- beg - sly that perhaps. conditions al
hai uuE = li-tlt infnence IN determining
st aliill s-nnss 90 ernirrain. That was the wear
N111 ~ 1ctarIn1rsert of thr Siio7nn took
rcr, l4 tha internal discard caused BY the
p 1u1 - cAsnrr IN The furzn Of Government
r. al.cl nln 81 tcudalism Gc-. had no doubt
~ 1.1l a9 l1u1nne- Very respsCffully.
n. n. ScoTT.
H. za-a-s Dadd usIi riars On ozr shorourhfares
mT m elaruzt omnibus. planned on the
rlrrr rrinciral and c1ns,zacsea in a most
= Etu rerfHct uIarn1r. Its saatinr cauacsty
E irtF inEide uithuuf dis11znrlodirir. and
r. rl1l ire suseils,c srcietT VII no doubt take
lsninr CT liis nEu and splendid bus as Il rolls
arc O. slrgs- nr4clE A11 panel places have
H rr nrE1 fer uur business Community 10
alstsa = - ~ - -,-~--' ,,-- ~ ~
ra trri.srfr III w7se
i .sI1nl 1E ca ra asd rireadf
0ll. ~ sass &c latsa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

y the matter Of JOSEPH R. SPENCER q voluntary
Bankrupt Before Mr Justice Austin. In thambcfs.
Upon reading and ding fhc PETITION ni so-crh H.
Spencer. voluntary bankrupt. % q ordered that an
order issue W e.. farkr M1r-hl take pnsscssicu
OF the property r the said Joseph r. spencer and taai
TO put his houses counting hcrsrs. rcr. hccsf
and paurrs under lock and seal. And Do b. further
ordered that Till nSnAf. tne arif dar nt MAN.N,
ISL be aud the is hereby appnHted as the aag
for hearing said question uf bankruptcy 1nt thaf
notice OF such hearing Dee published In the hzvsiiaa
Gazette, newspaper printed and pnh.icd % hnho-
lulu FOR three weeks previous % such nearing
Dated Honolulu. fchr1lrv si-t, l.--
rENI AUSTIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

|-|-T-T|T-- n 7
a1a..---. i-ar--riasui. and other p5rsors
er- .aaf Hr lu- o. ihr Hauaiiu Treas
-f -r a---r dF Marcel. 1ss2 arr requested
rHH#-- srfritmr-i I'D ar before thaf
.r-r1- I.1l.u- lsorry. or ucgouui thc
----l t1 make tlsr returns prompt
LtfHRT ~ llaF b. u6 DELAY closing
a-a.a-.. -rrr- ..-a. H-ob ending March gi-i.
-HuFEEH BROWN
Er-strar Public Accounts.
aa- 2u
ar. o. sF IIss lency il- NrI>r-r ,sf
l.rl s.ro.rict q 81 Nuura1s io b. su-,gy-
Eal-. p thr Ta-.af HuucrIa. Iu place af "
a-.lEa.. a-ez. AILEN-
Collector General
E-f 1n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

FEoN all quarters the information about the
prospects Of the treaty seem to be encouraging.
Our san Francisco correspondent, who Is ac-
quainted with all that Is going on seems hopeful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

3. .as intended as calm review
Of the theories Of one who proposed to
alter the existing state of things. Crit
cism. upon the public acts Of men, Is a
duty which a paper owes to the public,
more especially does il owe it upon such
such an important matter as leprosy. As
was said last week. Dr. Fitch may or may
not be wrong, it is not at present in lay
mans province to Judge, all that is asked
Is. let his system have trial on n small
scale first
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

- allan ISLANDS iu Probate M tine Estate Of JAMES
= LEMON. OF Honolulu deceased. interstate. Order ol
notice of petition for admin rrlnu. Before Mr Jus
ticc McCuily
On reading and hliu Che urflinuu % Mary Am icfln
that James = Lemon. uf Honolulu died infr~taic 90
Honolulu the t2th day ~ Feb A. ID. fee and praE
ing that letters Of admu ION izEuc te ucury r.
Macfaraue and also that Henry MaCiarlne be forth
with appointed temporary administrators
70 T. ordered thnt WEDNESDAY, tue ,th day OF
March. A. ID. ISL be ami hereby s uupuutcd for lrlr
ing said petition before the said Justice. In thr touIt
Room 90 this Court. rf Huuoiulu. az which time
and place an persons concerned NAV appear and -ho
cause II any they have why .aid petition should nos
be granted and that this order De published IN tlr
English language for three successive weeks IN The
Hawaiian Gazette. o. newspaper iu Honolulu
And 10 r. further hereby ordered that the -ad Henry
r. Maciarianc be appointed temporary administrators.
a. prayed for. filing bond in the amount ~ hre
Thousand dollars. LAWRENCE MCCILLf.
Attrst- Justice % she supreme Court
fH IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
NOTES.

THEEE Is great deal Of smallpox in Chicago,
and deaths are very frequent The Chicago Times
deyotes large space TO the subject of vaccination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

INTELLIGENCE has been received that no Com
missioner has been sent from Portugal to these
Islands. The Commissioner has gone to the
Azores. 70 enquire into emigration matters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

A LrrTEB headed a Flat denial
signed by DR. Fitch appeared in one Of
our contemporaries last Saturday. 1t
stated that certain remarks upon leprosy
which appeared in last weeks GAZETTE
were wilful misrepresentation Of the
Doctors views The two points which
were met. were that DR.. Fitch was one
who denounced the prrrior' system OF
isolation Of the leper. and that the DR.
81 did not expect TO cure leprosy, but was
gong TO cure syphilis which was the same
thing. At meeting Of medical men at
the Office Of the Minister Of Interior, DR.
Fitch spoke at length upon his theories
with regard to leprosy, he pronounced
himself very strongly against the p7erio1
system Of isolation Of the leper on Molo-
kai. He desired segregation. but on an
entirely different basis. There was no
- Misrepresentation Of the Doctors views
In this With regard to the second point,
the Doctor had stated that leprosy was the
fourth stage OF syphilis, that in this stage
and the tertiary it was incurable. it was
presumahle that the earlier STAGES were
durable. Tho = Hater now states that
E. stage r- CE1sbia 1t is r0lv
ra ruaH rt II u. rh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

y WAIIAN ISLANDS. ln Probate. Island oi Oahn
Hawaiian Islands. ssiu thc matter of the Estate of
JOHN FRASER of Honolulu. deceased. Order sp-
pointing time Tor probate 0f 600 and directing pub-
cation OF notice 90 the Same.
document, purporung to De- ilic last viii and
testament OF John Fraser deceased having the ih
day Of February, A. ID. isss been presented 90 -aId
Probate Court, and petition for Che probate thereof
Ena, ir. and u. d, Foster hlviul alcl hs ths-
II Is hereby ordered That WEDNESDAY. The
EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH, A. ID. isss., at 10 oc clock A.
NJ. Of said day az thc Court room of said Court ~
Aliioian Hale in Honolulu bc and tr s, hervhF
appointed the time for proving -ad will auG bearing
said application when Ind where any person Interested
may appear aud contest the said v and the granting
Of letters tCstamcutary.
Il is further ordered. that notice thereof given ny
publication, for trCc successive weeks. In the IL
waiian Gazsttcr newspaper printed nud Published
In Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu. n g. Feb. iiu lss.
LAWRENCE McCULLN
Attest Justice % the supreme court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
SEfriaI JMofres.

Dr. Thaehcrs, Dentist Office will be closed from Eel
10th to April 18th. sgi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
-rPREME COTRT OF THE Ia

- IPREME OOt ttI Of 1liE nA-
. WAtfAN ISLANDS. Iu PrUhate-ln The matter
OF the Estate OF EMMA X. CLtNEN. late 10 Honolulu
deceased. utcstatc. At chambers. before NJ duscr
Judd
On reading and diiug the petition and accounts %
John C. CuReY. Administrator Of tAc estate % Emua
X Cluncy late of Honolulu deceased wherein he laks
be allowed Sisstc. and charges himself vith -
a6uCU. and asks that thr be- examined aud
approved. and that dnal order may De nIasi- q dsir
button of the property remaining n his hands % ihe
persons thereto entitled. and df-chargug him and h-
surrtic- from an further rcspousihihiy ls such
n T. ordered. that WEDNESDAY. the ssSn dsF -
MARCH A. d. fsss. no 10 o'clock a " before slid
Justice at chambers, m the Court House az Heuuiuu.
be and the SAME hereby isappuluicd the time and
place for hearing said petition and accounts. and that
all persons Interested then and there appear and
show cause, II they have. why The shuuld
be granted. and NAV present evidence 60 who
entitled 20 said property. And that this order In TIE
English and Hawaiian 'uuguIrrs, lr puhlishrl iu the
e Hawaiian Gazette and kuokoa newspapers printed
and published iu Honolulu. Tor three successive weeks
previous the time therein appointed for sa hearing
Dated no Honolulu, n. thi, ith LAY 0f February
A. ID 1857 A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Affect: Chief Justice Of supreme Court
sgs 81 JNo. &. B,iNsEB. clerk of supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
E,uPRElIE corl.r IN nANKRrrrcr

ABR. tNNNANNhNt
Circuit Judge. second Judicial District, ~ :.
L InLalml E.lrulru y ~. ~ o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
CrPREME COURT OF THE NV

Attest: a. Res,. Iu-fier supreme Court
sNM Deputy Cierk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

Z :, 'ii@l ~ sozIs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
I'm Board Of Health is shining in the matter o

titf; 4. s HartVsH and A whiting iOr defend
ant appellant
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-30
4 sTRANaE MURDER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-A frozen corpse
was found yesterday morning, sitting bolt
upright, in Rolls woods at Linden, N. J.
William Lake, who first saw the body,
found that thin hempen cord, which sur
rounded the neck like moose was attached
to thin sapling at point seven feet from
the ground. The sapling had bent over
under the weight and the frozen limbs
rested on the ground while the body had
been held upright by the strength of the
sapling. The eyes were open and turned
upward; the hands was carefully folded in
the lap; the legs were crossed at the ankle
joint, and the whole attitude was one
which the doctors and others pronounced
impossible in a suicide. The sapling was
not much taller than the man would have
been had he stood upright, and was so
slight that it would have bent under the
weight of a cat. Where the rope had
been tied around it, it was not much more
than an inch in thickness. The cord itself
was only loosely twisted, and would have
broked readily under a weight of less than
fifty pounds. The limbs of the man were
covered with snow, and thick firm cover
of glistening ice surrounded the neck and
throat. The body had evidently been
frozen for some days, and death had prob
ably occurred before the beginning Of the
last cold snap.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-30
A HORRIBLE STORY.

Boston, Jan. 29.-It is now believed
| that the murder of Siman A. Vandercook
near the town of Afford, was the result o1
| the cannibalistic longings of a powerfully
| built man of fine personal appearance, be.
tween So and so years of age, and weigh
ing something over 200 pounds. Beck
with was about 20 years of age, but pow
erful and tough old fellow. On the day
when the Constable and posse broke into
his hut some siekening sights were pre-
sented In the stove were discovered the
head, feet and one hand Of q human body,
charred and blackened by fire. In an ad-
Joining room was found the rest Of the
body, the trunk split through, several ribs
split off, and the entrails taken out and ly-
ing in basket near by. Great slices Of
flesh had been cut from the arms and legs
and there were evidences of ghastly and
flendish purpose having been completed.
The clothing of the dead man lay in heap
beside him. The body was fully identified
as that of Vandercook. It's backbone had
been taken out and burned, and wound
from some sharp instrument was found on
the body near the shoulder.
The latest Developments in the case,
however, are the most horrible of all The
theory is, and it is said to be well founded,
that Beekwith is cannibal. It is thought
that he intended to eat portion of Van
dercook,s body the liver of his victim hav-
ing been found in mis- frying pan and a
portion of it gone The murderer had
also, il is said, washed his victims remains
and otherwise prepared them for sailing
down in a barrel, to serve for supply Of
food during the winter. That Beckwith' s
stomach was not too fastidious for this sort
of diet would seem to be implied by the re-
mark of a stage-dri4er that "Beckwith ate
one OF his horses that died from disease
early this winter.
Some OF the people of Afford say they
have heard the murderer boast that he had
eaten human flesh IN Australia. and that he
could do it again.. if necesessary. It is
called to mind that an old lady, named
Mrs. WHISKY Peck, went berrying on the
mountains in the vicinity of Beckwith's
cabin several years ago, and has never
since been seen. At the time Of her disap
pearance 100 men made search for her.
Now Beckwith's recent crime gives color
to suspicion shat he also murdered this
woman, and, perhaps ate portions of her
flesh
When Beckwith was last in Great Bar
rington, a few weeks ago; he inquired of
one OF the butchers whether the latter
wished TO purchase some pork. When the
cabin was reached, soon after the murder,
no pork or other provisions of any account
could be found, and the startling query
now raised among those possessed Of vivid
imaginations is whether he intended to sell
human flesh as pork. Beckwith's cabin
has been burned, and it is reported that
there has been found beneath the rubbish
a subterranean passage, in which it is
thought that the remains of 100 persons
have beeu buried The authorities were SO
tardg in stirring in the matter after the ter
rifle crime had been discovered that the
murderer msnaged to get away.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-30
Arthur CAYRS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The Rspu0ltea,s
says: On Friday last the name of William
Nichols was sent to the Senate as postmas-
ter OF Norfolk, Va. This denomination of
Nichols was an unintentional act OF the
President, nor was It known by the Post
mssterGenera1 or FIRST Assistant The
Presidents attention being called to it. he
was greatly surprised, the nomination hav-
ing been unwittingly signed by him, with
many others. The Postmaster General and
his First Assistant found that the clerk of
department had prepared the nomina-
ton without any authority, and handed it
in with others he had been directed to make
out. The President at once directed the
withdrawal Of the nomination, not because
he had changed his mind, but because It
was not his act, but only that of either q
very sharp or very dull clerk An investi-
cation is to be had