davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

Ii THE Government desire to place their
bonds, they will order their henchman TO
stop his wailing and crashing of teeth in
the p O. Adrertiser. for the failure of the
public to take bonds, and will straightway
see to it that their gold COINS got in readi-
ness in such quantities as to prevent a
premium on the gold.
With an abundant gold currency to meet
the requirements of the loan, there would
be more likelihood that the bonds will be
taken But as long as there is the slightest
uncertainty of the ability Of the treasury
to redeem in gold its outstanding silver
certificates, there will be no chance for the
bonds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
MOxoLrtu. Sept. "a. 1851

HoNoLrLU, Sept. I'd, 1881.
c. o. BERGER, ESQ,
Agent City of London and South British
ana pn 80. Netional Fire Insurance Company.
prompt settlement OF loss sustained tbruuyb Inc al.
astrous fire which occurred in my store on the I'D Of
August.
The total amount of Insurance held in the different
companies you represent 81 500, the receipt Of
which sum beg to acknowledge herewith.
Iremain, Dear Sir,
Yours respectfully,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
KNOWLES
STEAM AND VACUUM PUMPS

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST
Il received per Amy Turner. from Boston, fuii as
sorment Il these celebrated Pumps which arc ruarl-
teed 70 be cheaper and better than any other Te Of
pump imported We call the attention Of panfefs par-
ecnlarly 10 the Vacuum Pump which Is les curnulI
taled and more servicable than other pumps.
iui5 IN BREFERE CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
HOSoruLu, sept 18th. 1881
c. o; BERGER, Esq.,

DEAR sm;-I take pleasure in adding ny testimony
10 the many in favor Of the MAcSEGLE & URHAx sayE
The one purchased of you some time ago for ny
store At Lahana passed through the disastrous Gre on
'he ION lust. and on opening the without any
rouole with the Combination found that it had pre-
served the contents books papers; also one .,eb IA
my entire satisfaction. Yours Truly.
IU-9 I'm A. S. CLEGHoRN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

pointment delegated to them, misuse that
power, the people are being swindled out
of their money, they are not getting full
value for the cash they pay out
The proper view to be taken of men
holding the subordinate and non-political
Offices is, are they doing their work thor
oughly9 are they the best men we can get
to do this work? If they are, why in CON
sciences name remove them and replace
them with less efficient because more mex
perienced menu This pqs the view which
used to obtain here. and we can point to
many man mot in accord" with the
Cabinet who retained his position under
former Ministers In fact there have been
active opponents retained The present
departure is distinct step backward, and
along with the acknowledgement of our
finances, which is now widely known, will
assist materially in lowering the estima-
ton in which Hawaii was once held.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
MOrtgagee's Notice Of Foreclosure & Of Sale.
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure & of Sale.

a q Co, incorporated, assignecs Of certain mort
gage deed given BY Al Fat otherwise known - Ann
70 ~ Hose dated August fgth. fs7a OF record In ber
~, iolos l.il hereby notice that In accoranre
WIN power OF sale contained Ia said MORTGAGE they
intend to foreclose the for condition broken IL
non-payment Of the debt secured thereby and also
laure To cultivate the premises named In said mort
gage In WOrkmanlikc manner. and 1ffer ~, fi,,,c
isa 9y law wiz sell a. public auction In Honolulu
hn, IN properly Covered BY said mortgage the same
Vnu, made BY Charles Z. Harris said Apa Tor M
G n o. ~ years dated June lst ls59 record In her
el foiio ~ and crops, buildings live stock tools ami
improvements thereon. The equity Of redemption of
9u mortgage having been sold BY sald An Eat 10 Al
'i"E VINO mas assumed the payment Of the same
Z. BREWER 4 co
Honolulu Sept ID 1884 ia5e !,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01


IT Is easier to plan campaigns than to
fight them. More than one writer has un-
dertaken to diagnose the political diff
culties of Hawaii, and to prescribe for
them. We have never professed 10 know
any specific remedy for Ill government
1t is useless to say that people resident
here ought to regard this as their perma
nent home, and not as residence more or
less temporary, in which to gain health or
make money; that men of all nationalities
ought to merge their home proclivities in
combined effort, under chosen leaders, to
rescue Hawaii from its slough of despond;
that there ought to be regular party move
ments under skillful and trusted party
leaders.
But we have not as yet reached a state
of things which makes such advice of the
slightest practical use.
There are objects for which there is
sense in working, and when fully and
finally obtained. they will serve as step
ping stones for going further. The form
alton and the public expressing of healthy
settlement is the first object for which this
journal has aimed In this regard. the
country stands on higher plane to-day
than ever before.
Corrupt methods of conducting public
business are to be made unpopular so that
no one will care to connive at them, even
by silent acquiescence. This is another
grand step which the country is now nearly
prepared to take.
The next point to be gained is that in
telligent and right minded men through
out the country shall actively concern
themselves, and be willing to give their
time and money, and to sacrifice hope of
official favor, for the common good. That
there are such men, was demonstrated at
the last session of the Assembly We need
more of them, and it will be a grand thing
for the community to see them step to the
front.
All this however, comes in order of time
before combined action under individual
leadership. The latter stage OF political
education demands long political expert
ence, and that mutual confidence between
body and its tried and tested leaders.
which only experience and time can pro
duce
In advocating the objects which we have
outlined above, while we have ALWAYS
avoided all fawning upon royalty or office,
and all attempts to condone or deny official
short comings, whether in the chief of the
nation or in subordinates, we also avoid
and mischievous tendencies
of a revolutionary character.
In walking the middle course which we
have marked out for ourselves, we do not
fear that we shall compromise with evil.
A firm and correct course has no connec-
ton with compromising methods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

The Agricultural Bureau at Washington has
made the assertion that cultivating sorghum SUGAR
for profit north of the isothermal line passing
through Washington, is an idea that must be aban-
doned. The 1meTicdH CHlfirdfor commenting, in
reply, says: Sorghum sugar has been successfully
tario, for several seasons And even if it should
be partial failure in localities during GER
tain seasons this is to be expected and is true of
all crops. The area for sorghum extends from
the central part of New England to the Gulf States
of the South 1t bchooves US to keep our ewes
open in Hawaii. when we see competition to our
staple IS slowly but surely growing even in 80
northerlY province as Ontario.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
NOT S.

Az exchange says that the Louisiana sugar crop
is estimated TO fall short at least twenty-five per
cent owing to the partial failure of ratoons and
loss by Hoods shortage of twenty per cent. is
also expected in the rice crop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

hEGARDNG the manufacture of glucose or grape
sugar, which has occupied so much attention of
late in America, it is stated in a recent report
that, owing TO the unwillingness of manufacturers
to impart information, 1t is difficult to obtain
quantity produced. Latterly, however prices of
refined sugar have fallen so low in America, that
Its adulterat;on with the corn product has ceased
to be rs profitable as heretofore. The cultivation
from, is still in an experimental stage. Tbe
maple sugar industry continues to be of consider
able Importance in some of the Eastern and a few
of the Western States, but there appears to be no
the quantity produced The State of Vermont i
perhaps the largest producer, the quantity now
manufactured being estimated at 1900 tons. the
other States producing altogether about 5000
tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
Executors Notice

THE UNDERSIGNED, EXCEL
Il tor o. the VIII Of MR. W. WENNER M fio1oini,,
deceased, notifies all persons having claims agaivsf
ne saa estate 70 present The duy autbcntcafrd
Win proper vouchers, whether secured bv sorfsr,c ~
oihcrwiac, 10 the undersigned within TX month f,,
date or they VIII be forever barred Notice 4 also
hereby given that have this day drpnfi16d vs. 4
sFcig 10 collect all monies due 10 ne above E.t.te
H. Y. MCINTYRE
Executor Of Will f WIN Wenn.r
Honolulu, August 18th 1851 H., ~;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

Attests Chief Justice Of The 3 supreme coar,
HWY sNIrH. Deputy Clerk. ~ a
IN CUAMBERs. CIRCrTTJT-nc7

Il "a Judicial District. Hawaiian Islands
In the matter Of the Estate Of WI. r. AT.FVt,7
DER Of Waikiki Mani. deceased. In Probate
On reading and ding The petition Of sam r. 4i.-
ander and others, praying that the VIII Of the si
Rcvd- W. p Alexander Of Waiiuku. Maui dccr,---I
he admitted to Probate aud that letters testamcnt-
be issued 20 James ". Alexander.
II Is ordered thar FRIDAY, October I'm fsgf ,t an
a n, az the Court House IN Waiiuku Be Set - a. .
time and place for hearing said petition and Nv ~
jectcns that may be offered thereto
ABR FORNANDER
Circuit Judge "a 1ud. Diss=scf.Aii. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

Attest: Chief Justice Of the Supreme court
HESRr SMITH. Deputy Clerk. ioS %

SUPREME COURT OF TIE IA
- waiian lsands.-ln Probate. In the matter 81
the Eetate CIVILIAN BUCKLE late % Honolulu
Judd.
On reading and aling the petition and accounts Of
Iharies IL Clark, administrator ~ henis a0a Of the
Estate OF William Buckle late Of Honolulu. Oahu dr
ceased, wherein he asks 10 be allowed s8SffTs and
charges himself with ss6ii2, and asks that the same
may be examined and approved, aud that final order
may be made OF distribution Of the property re- aiming
IN MS hands to the persons thereto entitled and dis
stbility as such administrator
y Is ordered that FRIDAY the 2h day Of October A.
Doei at iOoelock m. before the said Chief Justice
az Chambers in the Court House. 40 Honolulu ne and
the same hereby Is appointed a. the time and
psce lor nearing said petition aud accounts add that
an persons Interested may then and there appear and
snow cause " any they have why the should not
DC granted, aud may present evidence a. TO Who are
entitru 70 the said property. And that this order In
nc English and hawaiian language, be published IN
INC HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and HHOt0a ncwspaucrs
printed and published in Honolulu for three success
said hearing.
Dated at Hot0ulu H. l., this 18th day sept A. D. 1851
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
The report of the Inspector of Mines in New

The report of the Inspector of Mines in New
South Wales for 1888. which has been recently re-
viewed IN various financial papers, exhibits a SER
lous decline in the Production of gold, the great
drolth having interfered with prospecting and
mining operations generally. The mineral ex-
ports of the colony in 1883 were e243S S2S, the
largest item being coal. The coal area is 1880
square miles in extent, but only 100000 tons
were produced last year. The yield of gold is re-
turned at 123sO5 ounces, being CIV ounces short
OF the output IN 1882. Last year 1850 men were
engaged mining on the New South Wales gold
fields, of whom l00S were Chinese. Export of
line tin and copper increased, but shipments of
ore decreased as compared with 1882 Silver
showed an increase over 1882 of 39.447 ounces.
The silver belt is proved to be twenty five miles in
extent. 1t pays to ship the ore to England for
reduction, profit of from IS to el7 per ton being
the result. Iron, anthony lead and diamonds
are likewise among the exports of New South
Wales The diamonds are small, but of fine water,
and are procured in considerable quantities by
washing; 400 were recently obtained from 100
loads of dirt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
A CARD.

FURNISHED RO0Ms--Neat and costly Fur
hisnea Rooms can be had BY early application at
WI NO. GARDEN LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
Dated at lotalulu H. L. his fsih day Sept AID. tss
Attest. Chief Justice of The s1preme cop,t
HENRY SMITH Deputy Clerk iOzT b
,UPREME COURT OF TIE LA.

NUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waiian Islands. In the matter OF the Bapkruptcv
Of HENRY j. HART and ELLIS A. HART
Notice Il hereby given that meeting Of the creditors
who have proved debts against the estates of Henry
Hart and Ellis A. Hart bankrupts 10 the amount 81
siOO more. will be held at thu Office Of the Clerk Of
The Supreme Court in Aliiolani Hale Honolulu. On
WEDNEsDA1, the 18th day Of September. A. ID. 1881
rom o'clock a. m. for the purpose OF ecctinr as
sgnees OF the said bangrupts estates pursuant the
statute. HENRY SMITH
Deputy CLERK supreme Court
Dated Honolulu. sept. Sd. 1857 fff1H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
CUPREAIE COURT OF THE TTA-

-, =. 80 NVUIh Ut IIIFl III ;
~ waiian Islands. In Prohatc-n the matter Of The
Estatc o. MHRON J. ROSE late Of UnroinIr O,h-
deceased Al chambers before Chief Justice Iudd
On teauing and hlin- thc'pcttinn aud accounts Of
Frederick August Schaefcr Executor IN M irii "
Myfon - hose late OF Honolulu. Oahu drcr1ael
wherein nc asss % be allowed 81 III o. and charrc1
himself with ef,li6 and asks THAT ~, s1u,- ~
examined and approved. ' W
II Is ordered, that TUESDAY, the ssth day Of oeto
per- y D. ISL ~ ten O'Clock 4. m. before sand Chief
Jnsce AZ Chambers, In the Court House 40 HonoInir
Be and the same hereby Is appointed as the time ami
paee Tor hearing said petition and accounts and fhaf
Az persons interested may then and there appear and
show cause. any they have, why the same sfoul ro
Be granted And that this order in the En~iIsh ,n5
Hawaiian languages, be published In ne ftT,,rss.
1919 ana n aosoG newspapers printed aud pnh
" honolun LOT three successive weeks previous
Dated at Honolulu, \. l.. this i9th day of Seni ID
loei A. r. Judd
AucSt. Chief Justice Supreme fforrf
los HErnr SIM, nnrnt- ~. ----- -o-I I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
sp,rinI Nutirrs.
HONOLULU, Aug. ssia. iss1.

Agent Macnea1s q Urban Safes.
DEAR sn;-I take great pleasure in stating that the
AAcSEALE UEBAS SAFE purchased from you, and
which went through the late disastrous fire in my
store came out to my entire satisfaction opened
the same on the combination and found all It's contents
In perfect condition Yours Truly,
lVso PA DIAs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
| SUPREME COURr on THE Ia

SOl hE4ME COUkI OF TIE HI .
~ waiian Islands. In Prohate-fn the uatf-r -
he Estate o. HEB ROYAL HiGHNESs NARY XII
NOlhl hEkAULlkE Of Honolulu. Oahu deceased
On reading and fing the petition % Robert LEVERS
anu y N. Cooke OF Honolulu. Oahu. alleging that
intestate Al said Hououu, the sh day of January
A. y leo4 and that they Creditors 81 the F4fair 81
said Mary kinoiki kekauhki. deceased and prsvir1,
that letters OF administration upon said estate may
u Is ordered that FRIDAY, the 10Th day Of Octoirr
D. lsoi- AZ 10 a. m. be and hereby Is npponr,i for
hearing said petoR before said chief Justice In Inc
Court Room OF this Couri. NJ Huuoinu al which time
and place all persons concerned may appear and show
cause u any they have why said petition should not
DC granted and That this order be published in the
weeks In The HAwnIAN GAZETTE and Kgok0a news
6aisd monoIaIa. il. /. Sept. I'm. A. D. isl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

The mongoose, which was some years ago
brought from India TO stop the ravages of the
sugar-cane rat in Jamaica, has increased in that
island to such an extent, and has become SO des-
tructlye to poultry and even TO fruit and vegeta
bles, that 1t seems liable soon to become a yerit-
able pest. Since being introduced from Europe,
the dog has become very numerous In n wild state
in Australia, but, instead of confirming itself TO
subduing the Australian plague of rabbits, it now
causes great slaughter of sheep The weasel
and the stoat, which New Zealand people have
imported from England to keep down the rabbits.
have multiplied so rapidly that the remedy is ex.
pected to become worse than the original affIic-
ton in a very short time 1t is vet too soon n
comment upon the probabilities of the monpoose
that were introduced into this country, although
information regarding them will probably Be
forthcoming ut the Planters meeting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
BnADsTREErs, sars that the Emirrntion To thn


United States during the month of July shows a
still further decline compared with the Correspond
ing month of last year. The number arriving at
the principal ports in July was 35,952 as against
i6,Z2O IN july 1883. During the seven months
ended July 81 the number of arrivals was 3O7, 49,
against O65 during the same period of last year
0f the total number arriving at the principal ports
during the seven months 218,624 arrived in New
york. baltimore comes next with 2263g, and
Boston third with 20,409. That the Immigration
from Canada still continues is evidenced by the
tact that 1924 persons arrived in Detroit and
l3,oOi arrived at Port Huron during the past
seven months against 35,1l2 during the same per.
iod of last year. Germany still continues to send
us more immigrants than any other country the
arrivals being l07,17l against 1918 during the
past seven months; England and Wales sent o.
I39 against 1929; Ireland IL go against 4s.722
and Scotland, 5,lSS against 15,6O8. The total ar,
rivals from Great Britain were 76,1S7, or about
three-fourths of the total arrivals from Germany
alone. The arrivals from Italy show a yery
marked decrease for the seven months having
fallen from q, 30 in 1888 to 10SSS in 1884,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

In VIEW of the introduction of the Postal Savings
Bank System into the Hawaiian Islands, the fol-
lowing statistics relative to the development of
the system III Canada are by no means uninterest-
ing; The total number of postal savings banks
IN Canada is now 3i3, an increase during the fis-
cal year OF 43. The number of new accounts
opened during the year was 1882 and the total
number OF accounts standing open at the end of
ihe year was 66,6s2. The system was established
IN Canada IN 1858, and from that year until 1874
there was yearly increase in the amount on de-
post. In that year and the three following the
hard times IN Canada, as well as in the United
money from the bank, and in 1877 the amount on
deposit was but s., 6S9,937 Since that year there
has been a steady and rapid increase and on June
~ the amount on deposit was Sl3,245,5S3 The
the close of the year was $19S.63 During the past
year the amount deposited reached sc ~ l30
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

une & tue seterest shocks of earthquakes that
- b. felt az Hilo for many rear, occurred on
na,nrt morning, Sept. eQih, at q minutes past
tacrt = - quite n rush for outdoors by MANY Of
~ old residents even those Who have felt many q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
Smrral advertisements.

Hop bitters gives good digestion, active liver,
good circulation and buoyant spirits. Read Adyt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
WILDER'S
Steamship Company
hIMITEDJ
Ill
S<=9a7e%
Route and Time Table.
STEAMER KINAU
KING. commandar.

Viii leave Honolulu each Tuesday at P. NJ for La
haina, Maalnea- MAIZENA,, Mahukona Kawaihac, sIsau-
pahoehoe and Iiio. Leave Hilo Thursdays At noon.
touching at the same ports return, arriving back
Saturdays at ?. VI.
PASSENGER TRAIN frum Niuiii Wilt leave each
Friday at 7. NJ to connect with the Kinau MANU-
kona-
The kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaa and Paauhau
on douH trips Tor Passengers. IL a signal Is made from
the shore.
~ Steamer Knaa will not take heavy freight for
Lanpahoehoe Light freight and packages onlT. All
Lehua and kilauca Hou.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

CUPRE8fE COURT or THE Tlf-
- waiian Islandt-ln Probate. In he iassIl1 n
the Estate Of NARCELLUS y. NEWTON % Eatr1..I
Maui deceased intcstate. Before Chief JasfIrr 1al
On reading and dllng The petition OF Mrs 0.I4el
W.--.l.. = V.,ef,, ~ E-hri~i W--i ~, Nt.
al said KahulHi, on the ID day or September a n
1884, leaving estate IN this Kingdom necessary ln 81
administered upon and praying that letters 81 1nn
tration issue to her,
II l. ordered that Tuesday,. the aist day Of ort.
d. 1884 10 O'Clock a. m be and hereby Is aoooi--
FOR hearing said petition before the said Chief nsI-
In the Court Room Of this Court. Is Honolulu z
which time and place aii persons concerned nrr -
pear and show cause, u any they have why he SANE
should not be granted. and that this order be unbsfeI
tn the English and Hawaiian lanrn1rc fur three s~
cessive weeks IN the HAWAIIAN Gs1EIrU and Faaf-,.
newspapers in Honolulu
Dated Houolnln. II. T.. Sept. 18th, 1854
A. r. JUDD,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
0aluaiialr Gazette.
Esr MoDus IN REBUs.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER !. 1881.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
HASTINGS.
Especial corre.pondence OF the Globe l

Especial Correspondence OF the Clo6eI
HASTINGS, Dec. S.-The leap year party
at the roller rink last Friday evening, when
seventy-fve couples of the select of Hastings
society were in attendance on rollers and
some three hundred invited guests attended
as spectators, was most enjoyable affair
and reflects great credit upon the manager Of
that popular resort for innocent, healthful
amusement, Capt. Riches has demonstrated
conclusively, whatever has been the exper-
fence in other cities, that roller Kinks properly
managed may be made most respectable
resorts for amusements when the most fas-
tidious Of all sects and ranks of society may
find healthful recreation. Major Libby was
master of ceremonies for the evening
Miss Sarah f. sprague, of the state de-
partment of public instruction has been at
work with the teachers the past week in the
interest of our public school. State Supt.
Kirkle is entitled to the gratitude of those in
terested in the cause of education, for this
new plan for the education of teachers in
graded schools. Miss Sprague is woman
of varied and wide experience as a teacher
and her methods are most valuable and help
full to teachers, and the result of her work
among our schools the past week will be felt
AOA u lOuE blillcs III 5uOEL sue Is u woman OF
rare intelligence and remarkable good judy
ment.
The sudden death of the Rev. Ashmore,
pastor of the Baptist church of this city, has
cast gloom over the community. Mr., Ash
more died in st. Paul Friday night of hem
orrhage of the lungs. a number of our citi-
zens attended the funeral services in St.
Paul yesterday.
Mr.. Jediah Norway viii join the excursion
from St. Paul that leaves at 3:15 Tuesday,
for California. Mr.. Norway goes to Los
Angeles, in the hope of recovering his health
by winter at that resort for invaIids. The
best wishes Of large circle of friends 20 with
him, and it is to he hoped that he VIII ex-
perience the relief that he is IN search of.
Your CORES ondent was last week shown
through the Gardner house, in which every
thing from the carpet tacks to the billiard
table is new. Everybody speaks in the highest
terms of the anagement of this new syndi-
cate hotel, and it is gratifying assurance
that the travelling public can once more fnd
the very best accom- mcdarons in Hastings.
The wisdom of our citizens in building this
house is already apparent by the increase in
the transient public found in our city. and
their rare good judgment in finding such an
experienced and accommodating landlord as
Chas. Hansen, is appreciated by the public.