davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

WHAT shall we do The civilized
world has indicted us for the crime of
slavery" and we are put on our defense.
II there were tribunal before which we
could be brought and the issue tried. it
would be well for US. But we are at the
bar of public opinion" and every one
who knows the practice before that bar,
knows that its judgments are often hasty,
and rendered without evidence. We have
no regulations to guide us Public men
often make it rule, founded on a most
unfortunate experience, not to notice
charges made by the press, trusting rather
to their known records, than to specific
denials. We have no known record
What the world knows about us, it has
picked up from volunteer witnesses. We
have been in good and regular standing
with the world for many years. On the
charge of a newspaper, we are suddenly
called up for discipline. We are not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

asked to make our defense. 1t is assumed
that we are guilty. The vindictive
charges against us, are eagerly published
everywhere. The denials made to these
charges by honest competent persons are
ignored When the Chronicle made its
charges, a specific denial of them was
made in the Bulletin by j. Mott Smith.
This is republished no where. 1t means
this, that charge of slavery is sensa-
tional and readable A denial of it is
prosy. and men will not read it, never
theless, they viii act upon it. The way to
get ourselves from under the cloud, is by
no means plain. If we could button hole
every man who thinks badly of us, we
might convince him. To reach millions
of readers and convince them that we,
who are interested parties, are telling the
truth, is most difficult task. Though
France and England are separated by a
mere strip of water, the average French
men and Englshmen misunderstood each
other, and both understand the Americans.
And if these people, for years, and even
centuries, refused to do each other justice,
what hope have we that they will do US
justice We would care less about it, If
we did not have so much of our CONNER
cial prosperity at stake. Recognizing the
difficulties OF the situation, we must pre-
pare to vindicate ourselves in that way,
which circumstances shall indicate. There
are many wrong ways of doing thing;
and only one right way. Which is it ?
He IS, indeed, profound statesman, a
wise man, a supreme master of knowledge
in human nature who shall show us that
right way. Public opinion is often like a
jury Put good defense before it in one
way, and it refuses to accept it. Put it in
another way, and it strikes unanimous
verdict directly opposite Against the
charge of slavery, it is not SO much the
substance of our defense which should
concern us, as the way we shall make it
tell in our favor.
In neglecting this, we may make fatal
mistake. A distinguished and most sue
cessful advocate once said to student,
study the jury. Your business is to con
vince them, and present your case in such
way as to make them believe IT." Though
the task before us a hard one, and is the
consequences are serious, we have hope that
we shall adopt such course as will vindi-
cate ourselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

GAMBETTA and his ministry have fallen,
1t is one Of the most extraordinary exam
piles of powerful leader of an overwhelm-
ing majority being thus sacrificed by his
own party on question of minor import
ance. From the vague information we
have been able to gather from the latest
telegrams it would appear to us that it is
still the famous scrutiR dc liste which Is the
cause Of his downfall In the latter part
OF the sessions Of the former Chamber he
had already sustained defeat on the same
subject when trying to modify the electo-
raj law according to his idea. In taking
Office he did not hide his sentiments, and
amongst various alterations, which were
thought advisable to make in the consti-
tuition, his government inclnded the con
scription of the principle of this "scrutin
de hste" to the fundamental statute of the
land. Had he succeeded In his efforts, this
method of voting once embodied in the
Constitution could only have been altered
with great difficulty, because of the many
formalities which change in the Consti-
tuition requires, and would thus have been
protected from the notifications which it
is rather easy to make an ordinary law
undergo. But In helping to pass such a
measure, the present Chamber originating
from the "scrutin d'arrondissementn would
have fatally condemned its own existence,
and necessarily an immediate dissolution
would have been the consequence of such
a step. Many Of the deputies were not
secure enough Of their constituencies to
take the risk of standing again for new
contest SO soon after a general election.
Consequently many of them, placed be-
tween the alternative of supporting the
Government and thus probably losing
their seat, or of opposing the scrutin de
liste and 50 continuing to be Legislators to
the end Of the session, chose the latter.
This became evident when, on the forma
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
THE BALL.


The ball given by H. r. H. Ruth Keelikolani on
FRIDAY evening, was universally prounced to be a
perfect success Great numbers of guests were
invited and attended. but there was room for all.
The entrance hall and large drawing rooms, all
the reception rooms on the main floor of the
house were devoted to the dance, except one room
reserved iOr ladies cloak room. Her Royal
Highness received her guests with a dgnifed
cordiality and they passed through the suite of
rooms adnring the proportions and decorations.
In the large drawing room, the paintings of former
kings and chiefs were set of by handsome
hahilis; the whole house most brilliantly and
effectualy lighted, and the numerous rich and
tasteful cussomes of the ladies made up a scene
scarcely to be surpassed anywhere. The arrival
of His Majesty the King was the signal for form
ing the first duadrille His Majesty wore the
uniform of n field officer of the Prussian Guard,
and opened the ball with Her Higness the hostess,
who was dressed in rich white satin, the Princesses
Liliuokalani and Likelike Governor DOminis,
Hon. A. S. Cleghorn; the foreign representatives,
and their ladies and some few other notables made
up the set, and dancing at once became general
The music was provided of course by MIR. Berger
and select number of his bandsmen and was,
of course. Just what it should be, the musicians
we're stationed in the entrance hall in of the
staircase, where they could be heard to advantage
and yet no dancing space was lost. Shortly after
midnight the doors of the dining hall were thrown
open and Il supper table loaded with delicacies,
and decorated most artistically. was quickly sur
rounded by guests, everything was pronounced to
be excellent, the ices the ees, the confectionery
well as the more substantial piats were as de-
lcious they abundant. Dancing and
supping went on together, and the small hours
were slipping merrily by before the crowd of
guests grew perceptibly thinner. An occasional
little shower fell during the evening, but nothing
to Inconvenience the company when passing to or
from their vehicles. In the large court yard was
ample space and the carriages all entering by the
Makai gate there was no confusion. A fire engine
was provided in case of accident. Though the
throng of guests was so great no contre temps of
any kind occurred, the ladies declared their cloak
room arrangements were admirable the dancers
pronounced the floors to be perfection, the lighting
the most difficult achievement in all large gather
ings in this city, was admirable clear, bright,
steady and sufficient; indeed, the entertainment
from every point of view was admirable. Her
Royal Higness has unquestonably succeeded to a
marvel in giving the greatest possible enjoyment
to the greatest possible number. Long may the
generous, noble hostess, live to celebrate many
happy returns of her birthday and many ami
veTsary of the opening of the splendid mansion
with the princely hospitality of a true Hawaiian
Chief
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
Licenses Expiring in FEBRUARY, 1882.
RETAIL OAHI

RETAIL OAHU.
/ Bolles Co. Queen st, Honolulu
10 N Davis, NuEaEu 81,
j A Singer. corner Queen and Richard Ets,
y & Il spaulding Nuuanu 81,
i I Mhrchaut. Fort -.
Is Quan Yit Lung Co. Fort ST,
II { Williams. Fort 81,
Is Hupono Kahana, Koolauloa,
p Nee shin. Nuunnu st.
e q Wells, Fort II,
REFAIL-HAWAII.
ie Ahoi Honokaa Hamal,ua,
l6 Aswan. hAilua. North koua,
Is An DAG. Laupahoehoe, Hilo,
y Al Qui, Hio,
RETAIL-MAUI.
Ako. waikapu,
G Assoc Waikiki,
q John Grunwaid. Hama.
RETAIL-kAUAL
2 Alo, waimsa,
"a Ing Chong, Kapaia, Lihue,
vICrUALING.
chut chong a Amoe, Hotel ST. Honolulu, Oahu.
Tam You. Aakawao. Mani.
i An OAK, Laupahoehoe. Hawaii.
q Akso. Lahaina. Maui.
2 Nee shin, Nuuanu It Honolulu Oahu.
p Wong Ham, Makawao. Maui.
WHOLESALE.
6 Dillingham; & Co, Fort st, Honolulu
u T ! Mossman, corner King and Nuuanu sts
~ Phillips Co, kaahumhnH sts
WHOLESALE SPIRIT.
p Haekfeld d Co. corner Queen and Fort ST. Hono'u
AUCTION.
u C W c Jones, (Kau,l Hawaii.
BOAT.
" Paun. Hlo. Hawaii
19 Lupena, Honolulu. oahu.
p 4 Spencer, Hilo. Hawaii.
AGENT.
Heymanson. Kingdom
p Spiiz, Kingdom
BILLIARD.
10 Aliona, Puhonua, Hilo Hawaii.
SALMON.
rs Hui Ohana. Kahana KoolAuloa, Oahu.
FIRE ARMS.
l. u waterhouse, kona. oahu
CAKE PEDDLING.
~ Al Loway, Honolulu. Oahn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

ton of the Committee to which the various
projects Of the Government were referred,
the members elected were almost entirely
composed of men hostile to the revision OF
the Constitution as proposed by the Cab
met No choice was left to NJ. Gambetta
but to retire, and he did so without hest
tation, and without seeking to retain the
power in his hands for moment longer
than honor allowed. His fall is far from
meaning political annihilation. One can
only infer that the leader of the RepubE-
can party has had to deal with certain
personal egotisms, which on being threat
ened entered into coalition against him,
but will probably tomorrow require his
aid more than ever He viii probably
resume the leadership of the Republicans
and make no opposition to the new Cabi-
net, which, though of more moderate ten
denotes. belongs nevertheless to the same
Marty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
Admini.tratnr,. ro.i..

THWE UNDEEsIGNED HAVING nrrr
n duly appointed Admiuisfrsicf q ~ EsI1Ie n
@ oi ~ no geefa.ed late nf haAaiau- kuu1 uaulIl
asalns. .ala estate whether secured Snsccr-r n
on Nuuunu Avenue. Honolulu. uif6i1 - r.,;,t1. ii
me ual' hefeuf- Or they will BE- forever tsrfcf All
peisons having any % The property nf sfr sa.d u "a
esnFcr INC same muig.iiafey 70 The und.rsieslsL
sither az be store IN kahaiul 10 the unaersi n
once Or they viii Be collected ly process II a..
Dated HoEOiulu, Feb. eth fs.l
GOO KIM
o9l a. Afnini.fr1for r...fa - T.. fre
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
Mortgagee's Notice Of Intention e
Fcreclose.

NOTICE Is IIEiEKf GIVEN THAT Pln.
- ruaui n power 20 sale contained IN 4 caftin
morirBce deed dated March i1 Is7u s4sf4 ~ II E1ta
a-u a. halae bis wife. u honolriu f-ianf ~ oltr 20
"aer X seal. ~ the sane piacc and b. Waiief p s1
a-slHned 70 y =. Dole and by s. b Dele nfrirnrI -
Ihnilas D. Clark which sEld rn1rfr1re e. ~ rlefrf -
Ihe oiee % the Registrar nf Courrys mes lIe ~ l.l
i7 and 81 and Tor breach of cf5 or n - rr1.r-
sige Decd contained th1t an aud slarn1r fhr laaf1
tenenents and heredliluieDts in said m1fI11rr lral
eontainf and desci1e ui. after ftc time Iilfra %
a De- sold . public auction 81 ftr 1f.lre
81 the conditions a. her-inbt fore ueulianc ~ rf1-
cry ln said mortgage described being st1lfr N Eal-
iema, houo ola aioresa.d and more r1rr1,tsr le-
scrihcd in Royal Patent 10 f1 knloa1a ueIr i- 1r1
confainlng au area o. . fffoU acre.
THOMAS K CLARK Arsirncc o. Ncltr1rr.=
CzcH BE0Ts, Attorney for 7. x. cnrk So
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

WHEN the Mary latham arrived in San Fran
cisco, though she had clean bill of health stating
that all on board had been vaccinated, DIR. LawOr,
the Port Physician refused to accept it and placed
t.1 ,--stl u.lder tie quarantine flag The matter
was investigated by the Board of Health, and i'll
course of evidence, it came out that the Chinese
had been vaccinated while at HOngkong, but, rs
there vaccine virus in that port, muciage
had been used instead. The Captain of the Mary
TdfhaDi was well aware that there was no vaccine
virus in Hongkong, as he had, himself, applied to
the Port Physician and was informed that there
was none. The Mates evidence as given at the
investigation was extremely interesting: he said
that physician came on board at the port of
Hongkong and vaccinated the Chinese passengers,
in his presence, with mucilage. He knew it was
muclage, because he asked the Doctor to vaccinate
him, and was told that he had no virus. The wit
ness also stated that lie reported TO the Captain
that all on b ard had been duly vaccinated, and
did not consider it his business to expose the fraud
After this, and our own fearful warning of last
year, any sis from China should be sharply
looked after.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

S me- Ss %@ %@ e as5s' s5s I vs5 zp - ss II asoP p. 4
ass Sssh 5Rs 1Pse r. Fsps a ss P.sss 3ssssSs t
men are reailzlhs rs IA sl are bearing pleee1 .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
BERLIN has adopted the sewage system in sue

cessful use at Dantzic, under which the city is di
ylded into sewer districts leading to points about
the border of the city. where the sewer contents
are pumped out, mixed with water and spread
over sandy soil which absorbs all the deleterious
matters, water reasonably pure being drained of
directly connected with the sewers and plentiful
supply of water is used to flush the sewers and
house drains At Dantzic field of 100 acres of
sandy soil is large enough to purify the sewage of
of this system, which, it will be observed, does
away with the pollution of rivers and streams the
death rate of Dantzic has dropped from IS per
100O to 28. The annual cost of pumping The
sewage the only point at which the system is
more costly than ordinary sewers is $1,000 and is
met by the crops from the irrigated lands The
idea might be worth consideration by our Sanitary
reforners here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

0ri;Risg SDrp prospects in the futrs sssners eni
work in n qSssphUn qtSe Australian Colonies t5s n tDs ds
1eggss11Se . has 5Sisefares nersssfa ,n
vaiue 100 millions OF uoiss s5 millions, carry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

The contract between the Australian Colonies
and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company viii ex-
pre next year and there is very little likelihood of
It's being renewed. The contract is not regarded
favorably by the people of New South Wales:
should, however, the United states agree to join in
a subsidy the Australian Colonies viii then assist
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

....;,i-- continues the war. a ls.se- :, =.
Henry Brown i 4. gqsaSaIssaa I'D Arguments about 9s Ct
Il Go s9Htnniu Ss United states sb il Z SaEan =
Esnsiasipton Of what &c e0sssP SsnePs On the treaty
wasA--' :; NJ ArnlstrOngs letter, WINCH n.,9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

Our contemporary the P. C. A. uses an argument
that was used last legislature viz that the bulk Of
the revenue is paid indirectly by ''Kimo.- In n
short time 1t is to be hoped that this vexed
question may be settled, and that it may be fully
understood who are the largest contributors to the
national exchequer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

Twith the approval OF HE Excellency the Minister OF
Finance. have appointed J H. MORRILL, to be Survey
or and Guard for the OF Honolulu, in place Of W
A Markham. deceased W. F. ALLEN,
Collector General.
uo,olu,u Feb 4th 1872 sgi I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
NOTES.

The Guiteau trial was concluded January 25th.
The jury were out half an hour. Scoville asked
for poll. and each juryman answered "GuiIty''-
the verdict was unanimous.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

rived At he M s st.s e .sa,sissss @ ssssf;sss AZ s5s
Ssf ss Ro g Tias ssvs sls dqc;fSa Z; which r @ s.
dom yesr ioa ptssp he Knsds q least tive
real esA-s ~ isrun Fees :. o-.ual income
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
HoxoluIr, II. l., Feb lith, iss2

HOh0LIITs IT. I 7 co IIIhi Io1-
An employees Of the Government, and other persons
10 whom moneys may be due at the Hawaiian Treas
r on or before sisi Of March 1882 requested
70 present vouchers for settlement before that
date and all persons having moneys secount OF the
Government are requested TO make their returns prompt
ly in order that there may be delay in closing the
accounts foF the fiscal period ending March 5st, 1882
GODFREY LRowN,
Registrar Public Accounts.
.. Drn,rfn ent OF Finance. s92 2m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
nr zHheriIE.
Br saHAOrip.

onrisi notice has this day been received that IN
ranrs7ucnoe Of th- resignation BY DR.. Edward Hon
r,un. OF the ofic- Of Au.tro Hungarian Consul VIM.
Heinrich Glade will temporary discharge the duties Of
arai-o Hungarian Consul All persons are requested
- civ, fu faith and credit to ali his Official acts in
tbsf csriciry. WI. GREEN
Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Dept. 7orern Affairs Honolulu Feb. 6, 1882. ssi si
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

NEw South Wales has military force of about
2,0oO; S29 of the men are permanent, the rest are
volunteers. This is about one to every 375 of the
population. hawaii can boast of about one to
every $50 OF its inhabitants, who says we are not
efficiently protected?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

after his voyage regula flfrade would be carried
on between Europe and Siberia during the autumn
months the prophecy remains unfulflled Il Is
now generally believed that the Tega was favored
with an extraordinarily open senson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
OUR friend the P. c. A. saws that over quar-

OUB friend the P. c. 4. says that over quarter
of a million Of dollars were appropriated in 1880
for roads and highways throughout the kingdom.
1t does not state however, how large the appro-
priation for the roads about Honolulu was, nor
that the major portion of the money appropriated
for the district had melted away before the end OF
August 1880, leaving very little for the authorities
to carry on with during the remainder Of the
biennial period. This little matter will probably
be discussed at length during the coming session.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

IN CHAMBERS. CIRCUIT JTDCF-

/ y CAlAmbEifS- ClkCIII IL Ilts r..
Il 2ud Judicial District Hawfiila fsiaut.-Is ~
ku decreased.
On reading and dling The petition q riins w rrr--
et Adminisfrator of the Estae nf Noah Fr.aitaI -
Wagka; Maui dccfascd pr1ying ;hat b. afcndail te
examined and approved that he Be diacharrcd sad f
property passed over the teir-
IL i- ordered that WEDNESDAY,. FEBIrrAf.f .e4n
leo ~ 10 a. M at the Court lou.r IN waiflkn - -
objections that may Be offered fhrrcf1 ard rI 1870
Interested are hereby uqtiaei 70 attend
ABR FOKNANDEH
Iahaina. Jan. .-fa f4-l a. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

The House Committee on education and labor
have recommended bill TO regulate, limit and
suspend the immigration of Chinese laborers to
the United States" The feeling against allowing
Mongolian invasion to go on quietly, seems 10
be very strong, and TO be even taking hold of peo-
pie east the Rocky Mountains. number of
restrictions in the shape of registering and carry
ing certificates are proposed. No vessel, owned
wholly or IN part by American citizens, shall take
on board any Chinese, except accredited officials:
the infringement of this law will involve penalty
of $500 for every chinaman carried Whether the
law will pass or not remains to be seen; but some
idea may be formed, of section of the public
sentiment upon this matter, from the quotations
above made. In dealing with Chinese immigra-
tion Hawaii will have to be careful.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

The Rainier, lumber vessel from Puget Sound
to Honolulu, experienced some very heavy weather,
and finally capsized on January 9Th, about 200
miles west Cape Blanco. Captain Wulf was
crushed agaist the mast when the vessel went
over, and di an hou= after the accident. The
crew Tenaii.ed on the wreck till the oath when
they were taken of by the brig Orient. The crew
suffered considerable privation especially for want
of water. When the Orient came in sight and
rescue seemed SO near, a ration of salt mackerel
was served out. The was running so high.
however, that the OJ-isit had 10 lay by the wreck
two days before boats could be launched. When
taken off the men were much exhausted. Every
care shown them by the officers and crew of
the Orient. They were landed at Umpque, Jan. %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
Professor Nordenskjold's long promised account

Professor Nordenskiold's long promised account
of the voyage of the Tega was published at the
close of 1881. The book is spoken of as giving
very excellent historical sketch Of Arctic Explora
ton. There are also some valuable sketches Of the
fauna and fora of the regions which the Professor
visited. His theory of the formation OF iceberps
which is given at length, is not generally accepted
by the savaats. The Professor prophesied that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
TepaI Advertisements.

StPHEME COtEF as THE ssNwasIaN
- ISLANDS. In Prohatc-fu the Estate - W A
MAItkilAAi. % Honolulu deceased. inlestaf- before
Mr. Justice McCuly.
On Reading and Filing The Petition 0f Kaaaie Mara.
ham, widow % said W. 4. Markham deceased ali.iae
that said A. Markham Of Hoaoiulu Uahu af-d ~
tc-tate a Honolulu Aforesaid lrss dag of F--
arY "A. ID. 1851 and praying ihnt letters % Adiri--
tion issue 10 Alexander y. Cartwright
20 s ordered that FRIDAY the eiih dav of FEnur.
AIRY A. y. lse2, at 10 O'Clock A. ~ be ana hereby Il
appointed for hearing said Pctizan fsfurr the sai
Justice in the Court Room OF this Court ~ HasoIar
at which time and place al persona contsraer mas
appear and show cause u any they have why aid -
uuon should not BE- granted. and thar This c-d-r
published IN the English and Hawaiian i4nga1zr. fo1
and kugkoa newspapers Ia Hoaoialu
Dated Honolulu, II l.. feb. 9TH. A b ~
LAWRENCE Meet LIZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
9awaitan Q5azFtt&,

EST MoDUs IN MINUS.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1882.