davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23
SUMylONS-..NO. 1877.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
L Judicial District of the Territory Of Washing
ton Territory, holding terms at Vancouver the
counties of Clarke ana Skamania.
Action brought in the Dist
rict Court oi the Second Jul
dical District of the Terri
tory of Washington, holding
Lucinda NJ. Taylor terms at Vancouver for the
,s counties of Clarke and ska
To- mania.
Mart Taylor Complaint filed in the
county of Clarke, in the of
fee OF the Clerk of said Dist
rict Court, the 3lst day of
July, A. ID. 1883.
To Mart Taylor, defendant
In the name of the United States of America
you are hereby required 10 appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plain
till in the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory Of Washington, holding
terms ut Vancouver in Clarke county for the
counties of Clarke and Skamania, and 10 answer
the complaint filed therein, "a copy OF which ac-
companies this summons), within twenty days
exclusive of the day Of seryce) after the service
you of this summons, II served within this
county: Or If served out of this county but within
the second judicial p y within thirty days
days: or. II served by publication then within
sixty days after the first publication OF this sum
MONS or Judgment by deiault will be taken
against you according TO the prayer of said com
plant
The said action is brought that the marriage
relation now existing between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT may be dissolved, and that the care, Gus
tody and control of the minor child be decreed
to this plaintiff, and that plaintiff have such
other and further relief as may seem right and
proper in the premises; and you are hereby noti-
he'd that If you fail TO appear and answer said
complaint. rs above required, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief prayed for.
- Witness John r. Hoyt, Esq. Judge of
SEAL the said District Court, aud the seal of
- said Court, this sist day ofJuly, A. D. 1883.
q. r. MCCONNELL, Clerk.
G. II. STEWARD, Attorney for FdinfiT
Date of first publication, August .. 1888.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
l. Judicial District of the Territory Of Washing
ton Territory, holding terms at Vancouver fort the
counties of Clarke anu Skamania.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23
M, 1875.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
| Judicial District Of the Territory of Washing
ton. holding terms at Vancouver for the counties
of Clarke and Skamania.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23

The most successful Remedy ever discovered,
as ii is certain in its effects and does not blister.
halpyy
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23

Lucinda NJ. Taylor
rs.
Mart Taylor.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23

Lewis Love,
Plaintiff,
VS..
George B. Hunsaker
and Mary A. Hunsaker
his wife, Sarah c. Love.
Lewis w. Love, John
A. Love, Ulysses q. Love
Philip c. Love, Charles
W. Love and Franklin
p. Love,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
SHIPPING NOTES.

The British bark Moravan sailed yesterday for Port
Townsend,
The bark c, o, whiimore sailed yesterday for Port
Townsend.
The American bark Estela is at the Esplanade dis.
charging coal
The American tern Eva, hence, arrived at San
francisco, May sld.
The American bark Lizzie Marshall, hence, arrived
Mt Port Townsend, May ssd
The schooner Anna arrived at San Francisco. May
18TH ~ days from kahulu Maui
The American bark Ferris s. Thompson sailed fron,
San Francisco. May sJd for kahului
The American bark Ferris $, Thompson arrived at
San Francisco, May iyth IS days from kahuui
Yokohama, sailed May 18th, steamer City OF Peking,
Tot San Francisco direct, will not touch at this port
The British bark Lady Lainpson is at the o. S. 6.
Co.'S wharf loading Tot San Francisco TO Sa to-day
The y. NJ. S. S. City Of New York will be due from
San Francisco, this r. NJ, with nearly two weeks later
news.
The American bark Forest Queen is a, the Espanads
loading Tot San Francisco. She will sail early next
week
The p NJ. S. $. zealandia arrived from sydney las
Sunday morning, and sailed for san Francisco Monda,
morning at O'Clock.
The O. s. s. suel was advertised to leave San Fran
cisco the ld instant, whieh will make her due thu
port. MoEday morning tItthl
The briganiins ". II, Meyer and barkentne J. A
fakinburg, arrived at san Francisco May idth eaci
making the passage In rs days
The American bark EIsinore Is at Brewer 3 Co !
wharf loading Tor San Francisco Tor which port she vii
sai on "Wednesday of next week.
The q. ;. 5. Maripo>a sailed from PHILADELPHIA 70
San Francisco, on May 18th, VIA Rio and Valparaiso
passing Delaware Break~aier the same day, at ~
IN
The p NJ. s S. City Of Toxic, hence, arrived at Sal
Francisco May 18th, ~ days passage, and, da,
7, 5. $ Cisy OF sydae,, seare, days and hours
from Honolulu.
The hasa bark kaakaua arrived last wednss
tfxln AAu nil
States mail. She has docksd at Brewer 4 Co.'S wharf
where she Is diseharsing general cargo.
fhs American harkentine W. IA, Dimond, Cap,a
Hoadlesi arrived fIOm San Francisco on Thursday
msking the passage inside of 4. days She has docke,
a, the fsplanade where she Is nov dischargins gen
eral cargo
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09

For Maui and Hawai-, per fvalaul, June "a He
roy W smithe,, W Maule, Mrs kalawa.
For Nsnaimo, b G., per o whitmore, June ~
Johnsen, a Anderson and wife, Johnson and wife,
kahlsou.
For Port Tovnseud. per Klikitat, Jnne 8 Mrs VI
Carter, s1n and daughter u Psnvcll J " Dignard,
B Guthrie
For Kauai, per G K Bishop, June s-A Dreier, r a
Mache y Haislip, Z w 4 Purvis, e VI Foster. J l.
Smith. Coleman. A McBrde, l. kah'haum.
Fot kahulu per Kiaues Hou, June - " Crow
III, X Mitchell, I X Mcdonnell, Spu, = McDer.
mot, Mr., Taylor Mackenzie
For MoloLai and Maui per I,ehua June Nc
Colgan, Dr Rawsod, u Hay,elden, wife and chill.
dfen, Mrs Wright
For windward ports per Litelike, June st J Hay
seldsn, G n Arnold, y Atherton, J Renton, Ma.
| kee and wife T. & Fishbourne, p n Make, Miss X
| Make l. and Tempsky, Mrs Bachelor Prof W
/ - Alexander / Brown, = ~ Preston, VI Oycren,
| X Mooney, W Perkins, Mrs X Lyman and servant
| u Bolster, Brown, L Aseu, J Biaekie' W Meyer
| G Caspar
| For San Francsco. per Zesiandia, June Messr
| Rockwell, Hastings Holden. Lawrence, Woods Mise
a " Royce, Irene II, T. Green, II Parke G. Severance
| VI t9usadl Upton, VI UPTON and wife, NJ Ihlmp
son and wife, Mrs Johnson and children pr " Hyde
wife and son. A Cooke and wife Mr. Toler, daushte
Chase and wife, ; = Adams, y X Fyfe, J Lewis, 5
and " J Levey, VI Homer " Riemensehneidet J {
Hayseiden, n Meter, VI Duitef, T. Dowsett, A T. u
Swiit, Edgar, o VI Cauy, y Monroe, W Munroe
! u Lynch, l. starte lohuberg, a Johnson, }
? Jgo, J Bostehsr,,J Anihony., G2lgaq, Carson
Stevenson, Marhal II Williams, c Amaden, W
| Donoughen, ~ Mclean, G Elliot = McKcnna, Bur
nett, J Gavin, = Shallock, II Burning
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
COMMERCIAL.


HovotuLu, u. l.. June o. 1881.
Local trade for the week has evinced any marked
degree of ae,iyy, though the frequency of coast ar
rivals have enlivensd our city front and supplied the
shipping houses viih additional ,oek 10 handle. The
zsalandia from the colonies came in early on us last
sunday. and the Ksiakaua, W ~ Dmond and Caiba
rien from San Francisco have followed each other "
closely as to feast all at With the news of the
world in general and 10 s1me, u the coast IN parieu
lar The dates BY these arrivals are 10 the aiih ultmo
Indications seen favorable for advance IN quotations
of Hawaiian rice, through the small s,ocs on hand and
the limited quantity en- route Sales arrive have been
At 50 and 5c per H. IN other lines of island produce
We gather no material change
In exports hi, week have 20 report the following
values 10 Portland 81 Glenberyie, S,rIs.ss to Sar
Franci,co cy zsalandia, ss7,r3a, Co. and sT Twilight
SuIHgGs The Lady Iampson will leave to-day viii
good u cargo and number u passenger, 90 be FOL
loved Ly the ElNn1re nest Wednesday
Some activity iu plantation s,o,ks shown lac
weel and from W O Smith Co.'S Stock circular 70
May, We learn that Wailuku paid So per share diyi
dsnd on their toek par value u which was fsoo, bu
latest quotation of sales Is given at S8so. Paukaa ale
paid dividend u Is cents per share, par value $40
The dwelling house and premises owned by Mr. ]
Watsr opposite the residence q Mrs J. Y. Cooke, %
King Street, was sold at auction Ny Mr. i. p Adams
on Saturday last, and purchased by James Love, 70
3s,rpo.
The Herman, now lying at the old custom hou'
wharf is the property of &. Brewer Company I.
Poster and James Campbell She has lain here no
fof over five mouths, the last three uf which has see
her undergoing extensive repairs She IS registered 3
r77s ton, burden, and will leave Honolulu with II
Hawaiian flag at her mas, head, under Command
- a
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
THE sUGAR COMBUSTION.

Recent advises bring word Of the appoint.
ment of commission consisting of Exon.
gresham Spaulding of Detroit, Special Agent
Tingle of the treasury department, and Mr..
Searle who has been selected by the refinery
interests at the request Of Secretary Folger.
The San Francisco Chronicle places high
estimate upon the character, ability and expert.
ence Of these commissioners appointed to the
task of investigating the alleged fraudulent
importation of sugars into the ports of the
United States from these islands. The com
missioners met in Washington on the 9th
ultimo, and entered upon their duties by an
examination Of all documents on file in the
treasuary department relating to the question,
and the following day they had an interview
with Minister Resident Carter and Special
Commissioner Smith. 1t is not yet known
whether the Investigations will be confined &c
the Pacific Coast, or whether they will extend
their duties so as to take in these islands. We
cordially welcome such cminently practica
men to this field Of inquiry, feeling satisfied
as we have before stated, that there is nothing
that the planters and sugar agencies Of thes,
islands court with greater favor than rigorous
impartial and full investigation of the charge
Of fraud that have been so persistantly voice,
against us by our enemies. The commission
left Washington May 18th, and arrived il
San Francisco about the 18th.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
OUR CEMETERIES.

Decoration Day was a success in many re-
spectS. For one thing it appealed to all that
is best in that common humanity which is Of
no race and no nationality. 1t would not have
been surprising il few citizens had responded to
the sentiment which inspired the occasion, be.
cause, in its outward aspect, it was purely an
American observance. Yet the response was
general and mpathetic-among the whites.
Next year we hope to see both natives and
Chinese in the movement. To the taste in
floral decoration possessed by the aboriginal
Hawaiians there needs only to be added little
public spirit, enough TO make them realize that
it is shameful thing to leave the graves oi
their dead to the mischance of continuous neg.
lec,. That accomplished, the native Gene
teries might be rescued from the desolatior
into which they seem lapsing. The pride, the
religion, the poetry Of the Hawaiian people ar,
centered in those neglected graves, where sleeI
the best and bravest Of their fading race. Ant
yet the whites have not taken such excellen
care of their own cemeteries that they neec
fling reproaches at their native neighbors. w,
trust that last weeks example may make wide
spread and lasting impression.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
SATURDAY PRESS
SATURDAY. JUNE Q, 1888.
WHy VIZ DISCUSS LEpRosy.

The eyes Of the medical fraternity every
where are upon upon these Islands to-day.
San Francisco, California, the United States,
the maritime world is interested in Hawaiian
lcprosy. And any statement made under the
cloak Of even quasi. authority will be narrowly
scanned abroad. But the health interests of
the whole world are primarily our own interests,
and it is important first of all, for our own
sake, to publish the whole truth and nail
every lie that is given forth in regard to this
curse of curses. II any scheme of treatment,
here or elsewhere, were proven TO he effective,
the Saturday Press would be among the first
to give it currency. II nine men have been
cured of eprosy in Honolulu, the world ought
to know it. Have they been so cured1 The
Advertiser says they have; and the Advertiser
is indirectly the mouthpiece of the board Of
health. The Saturday Press denies the state
ment and we are the "organ of an Top
position" Now there are short sighted people
here who honestly but mistakenly believe that
the fight made against leprosy by the Saturday
Press is merely hgh, against the powers that
be. But the people who prefer to believe
this are the people who do not understand the
eminent and imminent danger of contagion
from leprosy. They have eyes but they see
not, ears yet they hear not. They cannot
grasp the situation and they rest supine. But
there are earnest, thoughtful men back of this
protest. The Press could not live six months
il strong constituency did not believe it was
making a good fight. 1t has attacked the
board of health as body and individually. 1t
has pointed out the undeniable fact that Doc
tor Fitch is alone among the physicians of this
place in his belief that leprosy is another word
for syphilis. For this reason, we have fought
Doctor Fitch's theory, and for the same reason
we condemn board Of laymen who profess to
manage what they do not understand; and
have the brazen assurance TO support the ignor
ant theory of man whom his fellow physician.
believe to be altogether wrong-even though
some of them believe him to be honest. Ii
this crowning infamy, it has been proven tc
the satisfaction of the management of thi.
paper that not one Of the nine men reported
cured were cured-of leprosy. The higl
authority Of Doctor Trousseau ought to be con
vincing to the intelligent, That gentleman
states that, in his opinion, no medical cure o
leprosy has ever been effected in these islands
And he further states il to be his belief tha
the patients actually cured at Kakaako are no
lepers, but syphilitics, mistakenly sent to tn,
hospital. In the case OF the famous nine, tw,
have been proven to be still lepers-by tn,
testimony Of a reputable physician and Of al
in,eligen, and experienced layman. On thi
We are willing to stake the reputation Of thi
paper And our interests are too great to per
init the hazard OF lie.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
Tile MITER SHPPLr.

Whether OF not, legally, people who own
privileges for irrigation are at all times entitled
to water their yards is question we do no, in
tend to discuss, neither do we intend to cham
pion the strict legal right Of the government to
summarily deprive persons Of their water sup.
ply for a refusal or neglect to observe its rcgu-,
latons. We do not believe it right tina, gov.
eminent should contract to supply quantity
Of water which il knows full we'll II is unable
to furnish. AS however, our supply is already
short, and no means have yet been decided
upon by which that supply can be sufficiently
increased to meet the maximum Of demand,
the inconvenience Of a deficiency must be
borne and the only thing to be done is to
equalize the loss as nearly as possible among
those who are doomed to suffer. In order to
accomplish such result !, is necessary that
some regulation should be adhered to by which
the water supply shall be evenly divided
among those who have privileges, and we
know Of no way in which this can be better
effected than by a restriction to certain hours
for irrigation. To meet the case, regulations
have been published by the government, and
we conceive it to be duty which each owes
to the other, that these regulations be complied
with. II the supply Of water is sufficient TO
allow Of irrigation only for given number OF
hours each day, and few take advantage OF
every chance TO exceed the supply apportioned,
they can only do so at the direct expense Of all
the others who confne themselves within the
limits prescribed. They not only get, thus,
more than their own allowance, but theiI
ncighbors are thereby compelled to do with
less. In times Of water scarcity like these, Il
every one were allowed to rrga,e at pleasure
the result would be tina, some would be de
privcd entirely Of any supply especially suci
as live a, high elevations or receive their suppl,
from small and ,ortuous branches of pipe
Whether or not all persons who violate tn,
water regulations are able to fully appreciat,
the trouble they are causing their less fortuna,
, neighbors, we do not pretend to say, but tha
I there are many who are utterly reckless o
: these regulations we know. Notwithstanding
all remonstrance, there are some who vii
, leave their taps open day and night. lavin
S been informed that many houses on the plains
, at KulaokahVa, had been for days together al
4 most destitute Of pipe.wa,er, the writer under
i took slight investigation of water matters i
e that vicinity, and had no, gone far befor
: sighting at least dozen taps which had bee
e left wide open during the forbidden hour
o Two OF three yards had been literally hoode
= with the overflow. What was occurring ther,
IS was, perhaps, the case in many other parts {
n the ,own
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
TILE NnINIGE MHDnLE.

The absurdity Of the project for introducing
a national coinage into the country has already
been pretty thoroughly shown up, both in our
own columns and in those Of the Gazette-how
it is proposed to utter bonds payable in United
States gold for 10, Of deprecated silver, and
other like silly arrangements, which will even.
tually create very serious disturbance of the
business Of the place. But, in addition to the
Stiffness Of the whole scheme, directly illegal
ac, is being committed in the manner Of pro.
ceeding. The coinage act Of 1880 says at
shall be lawful for the Minister of Finance,
and he is hereby authorized to purchase gold
and silver bullion with any moneys which may
from time to time be in the treasury, and to
cause to be coined therefrom gold and silver
coins Of the value Of twenty dollars, ten dol
lars, FIVE dollars and two dollars and fifty cents
and silver coins Of one dollar, fifty cents
twenty five cents, and twelve and one hal
| cents" Now the government are clearly
acting in violation Of the law 10y using this ac
| for the purpose Of raising loan which it had
otherwise failed to secure. The law clearly
sets forth that for the purpose Of procuring
national coinage, bullion Of gold and silve
may be purchased with "any money whicl
may from time to time be in the treasury" no
with money obtained on ruinous conditions it
a foreign country. 1t is well known fact tina
il no more national coinage was to be intro
duced into circulation here than could b,
brought in accordance with the provisions o
this law, very little inconvenience would b.
anticipated. We are in error il this currcnc,
muddlc will not be also violating the terms o
the loan act itself. This act provides tina
bonds shall not "be issued at less than par:
but il pledge Of payment in United State
gold is to be given for an amount Of coin whic
will be not worth so much, then in reality, tn
issuance of such bonds would be at a rate belo,
par. Before it is altogether too late, the GOV
ernment would do well to advise upon thi
subject with competent business men; il moi
the consequences Of their folly may be lastin
injury to the country.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
PASSENGERS
Arrivals.


From San Francisco per CaihaIisn, June s-frank
l. wnssr, Miss J Murray, Caa X uader~ood.
from San franeisco. per W n Din,oad, June IS
W Austin, MsS NJ kiacaid, Mrs A Hnl. b kincAid q
hii. onh o DAVIS, W peekhen, wikinson, X
Cefks, kanaish
ttO@ KAUAI, Psr { Bishop, June s-p kaasa
and wife n webb Ms bslsisy J W AlaIai and sfs,
AS CAnaearro, " II SAITH and wife, J Il Haaaiks, X
w runls Mis- Parks, I Mods,, l. kahlbAnn. II
Glade, W Hahn, Spencer.
Prom Auckland and s,dnsy, Psf xsalandla, June 4
Caps Boals,eh and ~iis, J isondIans. foldL y Ne
CABS and ~if,, 4 l.shman. n u Marshall. g Pa,,sr
son. W kuly. Mr. Carter, ! Garter. NJ Garter, ]
Garter, A.s> Roass, Roske~, Cant la transit, ,s1
ffom san fsaneisso, pcs kAiAksua, June e-Miss A
lillian, u Mcneil. Msrien, W u went~osh. q
W Lefick. b A waldloa, j linah2nL HAIsk, Msya
NJ Lombas, J Bano~s. c Baro~s, imAof, Col
from ~ind~ard ports psr liksliks. June 1T
Hayssldsn, CAPS iooms,, c l wr'shs ~ii, and child
bishop Willis. Spsnc,p u Rosen and s.fs, Mr.
Arnold, Nj rhosns and wife, Mr. whiss, Cooper, lie.
iley .ar tlaAr, " SHAY, nsks, Z ysss
Mn Ho~s. Nj faisland. { l.shIaan. osereni,
Gay, l Az, J ksnsea, M,.s cashar, pr Measiss. ?
MsAss, Mss Makss, l. son fsnpsky, u Sro.aias
burg, Miss ne.ron. 4 Murphy. Nj, RaiShsts. X 10.
fsnp>ky, W salih, { Hop~sA
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09


BRpMEN, Ger bk. CAsorUs. Loose
Due July $40. Haekfeld Co., Agents.
BosrOs Am, bk. S. u. ALLEN ,....,,,.... Eldridge
Due June is. c. Brewer Co, Agents.
GLASGOW, Brit ship, SHAapoS.. PaSsful
Due July IS. G.. W. Maciarlane x Co., Agents.
Nav CNSrLs, N W, Ger. hk, HARMoulus oelrie
Overdue. q W Macfarlane s. Co, agts.
NEw CAsrLg N. s. w, Am bktne MALAy. Peterson
Overdue. Coal ships
Nnw YORg, Am. bk. SrARrAs. s.....,,....... Crosslcy
Due July io.ts. Castle Cooke, Agents.
Nav CAsrLn, n w, Brit ship ST. LAWRENCE. We'll
Loading March ~. Wilder S Co, Agents.
Nav CAsrLE, N 5. w, - NosAsruM. ...... Foyt
Loading March Al c, Brewer Co, Agents.
10 sail in April. 6. W. MacfaTlane S Co, Agents
PoEr GAMBLE Am. bk HorE, ,.,.....,.,. PenhalloU
Due Levers & Cooke, Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Brit. S. S. GLESELG, ,Speechly
Due. c, Brewer CO., Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, y N, T. $. CRY or Nkw Sosk. -
Due June 10. II. Hackied & Co, agts.
LoRpos, via ST. MichaelS, Brit $ 5 HAskow. -
Dug June Io-tS G. W. Maefarane & Co, agents
LivsNroor, Brit blk MAiLSGNTE, E,..........-.. Edkii
Due Aug. ts-1o.
HuMBoLpr, Am. sch MARY f.. DoDGE. ...,... Pau
Due June io.IS Levers Cooke, Agents.
PoRT BLAHriY, Am. bktne. AAKlIA, A,....... Newhal
Due June 5.Io, Allen \ Robinson agts
SAN FRANCisCo o,ss. SUR ,,,.s,.s.,,.... .AinslcN
Due June W. G. Irwin Co, Agents
SA. Francisco, bk,ne. A. fALgIEBuRG Goodman
SAN Francisco, Am bgtne W. II. MEyER. DELANEY
Due June is.9o, c, Brewer Co. agents.
Arrus, Am, schr AsSA.. McCullocl
(for kahului) Due June is-ao
SAN FRANCISCO, Am bk +. ). THOMPSON Pot,e
(For kahului)