davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

Rose Ranch. Ulupalakuh, 1873.

When from Hswaii's shores / part,
To these will fondly turn my heart
Pair Rose Ranch on the mountain side
Der looking far the oceans tide
Again will rise before my view
Thy gardens bright with many a hue,
Where ever wide thy portals stand
To greet the " stranger in the land
There, weary OF the :. tossing foam
The sailor ever finds home.
The exile there forgcis his grief
And his sad spirit finds relief.
The statesman leaves grave thoughts behind
And diuCs his ." cares upon the wind" 2"
Long may'st thou fourishi long appear
Fresh clories with the " eirclinC year,
As choicest flowers from foreign lands
Expand beneath her" skilful hands.
Who has with such unwearicd care
Created here scene 30 fair.
FAREWELL FAREWELL in colder climcs
! oft shall think Of other timcs -
When, gay party, VIC would leap
Into the eourser's ready seat,
Seek yon fair hills with forests cruwn-d
Whence prospects open all around.
Then homeward wend. and dance and song.
The evenings flying hours prolonc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
HoNoLULU. sept. 18th. 1Ss
C. o. BERGER, Esq
AGENT Macueale q TIrhau Cafa

DEAH sms-T take pleasure in adding my testimony
the many in favor OF the NAcSEALE a UEBES SAFE
The one I purchased Of you some time ago FOR my
store al Iahana passed throa-h the disastrous fire on
the 18th inst. and opening the zane without any
rouhie with the Combination found that il had pre-
served the contents books papers; also one watch 70
ny entire satisfaction. Yours Truly
ic3 sm \. 5. CLEGHoRS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

4, tho colony. and fts suspension would be a dis
sster. 50 small was the contribution Of New South
Wales 10 the cost Of the service that he thought
il would be better for this colony to carry on the
service alone, and make New Zealand the term,
mus Of the line. In moving for postage rate OF
4 shilling. be did not think it would cover the
loss.
The proposal of fortnightly service
nav possibly be carried ont, and that viii
bring us very close indeed to the southern
capital Of the Pacific 1t Is great pity
that 1t should be even suggested that the
steamers should cease to call at Honolulu.
We hope sincerely that nosuch policy will
be carried ont, and we are glad to see that
no mention Of it is made in Sir Julius No-
gels speech. The link with the south Is a
valuable one, we would be very sorry to
see 1t broken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

Tn question Of the continuation of
postal service between New Zealand and
the United Statcs seems 10 have definite
shape. Sir Julius Nogcl in the New Zeal
and Legislature. moved as quoted below,
and his motto I was passed without discus
cussiun Sir Julius said:
THAT inasmuch as the California Service gaJ
the direct steamers afford the quickest means %
communication to and from Great Britain and
New Zealand, and mail matter brought or sent by
way Of Suez entails considerable loss, this House
is Of opinion that the rates on letters 10 aud from
by way Of Suez should he raised TO Que shilling the
half-ounue. and other mail matter in proportion,
and that II there is auy difficulty IN levying the
additional amount IN Great Britain, the same
should be collected here from the sondCTs.' Sir
Julius explained that this course WIS necessary in
consequence Of the action Of the postmas;or-Cen-
eral in England in divertiug letters from the san
Francisco the Brindisi route. notwithstanding
the protests of the Government and ACuut-Gel-
era Of this colony. He related the steps that had
been taken TO secure a return TO the old system.
He said there was no saving Of time to the people
IN this COLONY hv the Brndisi route but absolute
IL loss of time and while there was no gain TO
the people. there was loss TO the Government Of
at least E7,0oO year. He referred 10 the one
sided nature Of the contract. which enabled New
South Wales TO vithdraW and Throw on this coUn-
try the burden Of the whole service. They could
try and have their letters carried more chCeply.
and then had power 30 JOIN again IN ihe contract
II they pleased. New Zealand lnd uo such privi-
leces. He considered that the Government should
arrange for fortuiEhtly service. and this could
be done BY the continuation OF the san Francisco
service. and making use of the direct steamers.
The San Fran.isco service had been Of great value
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

pErAErrENr or FINaNrr.
Aurusf 1t. 1851.

In accordance with an Act to Regulate the Currency
approved luy isth ISL notice is hereby given that
fl sixty 1ys from THE date, silver coins Of all demo
Mutations excepting silver coins Of the Hawaiian
kingdom and the United States, viii be received
At tn, Treasury their nominal value in exchange for
Hawaiian Coins AZ their nominal value.
section ofthc Currency Act also provides that from
aud after December Ist ISL gold and silver coins
oher than tbs coins Of The United States and the Ia.
wsisu Kingdom shall be received in the Treasury at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
Tenders Wanted !
lILL BE RECEVED

TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
L at the Office of the Clerk Of the supreme Court
mp to u o'clock NJ, on SATURDAY, the list day VI
November, 1881, for translating from Eu.lisE into
Hawaiian the Fourth Volume Of Hawaiian Reports
The bids must be for lump for the entire work
the translation 10 be lcgibly written on one side of
foolscap paper, ready for the printer.
Tie supreme Court does not bind itself 10 accept
any the lowest bid.
By order Of the Court
WILLIAM FOSTER, CLERK.
ITnm ne frHF 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

THE lcprosy question cannot be too crit
ically or too seriously considered. That
segregation Is essential. in order to cradI
cate or quell the spread OF the disease. Is
not 10 be doubted Ii must however be
genuine segregation ON MoloE,i, and not
the sham pretencc Of KaEaako just now
the b1eitW theory Of lcprosy is the sub
ject Of much investigation Auaesthesia
is by some believed TO indicate leprosy.
But the presence OF bleHi, or animGlculcs
Of any kind in the blood, or the existence
Of anacsthetic spots ON the surface OF the
body is no -urer indication OF lcprusy than
it is of witchcraft DR. Koch's famous
microbe theory of cholera. by latest ac
counts appears to be of little value.
While we desire that the most stringent
rules Of segregation be enforced, we think
that too great caution in diagnosing sup
posed cases cannot bc used.
We have heard that the formation of q
Medical Society has has been suggested
here. No better means of intgTChanging
medical views OF experience can be de
viscd. We hope 30 see such an Assocla-
ton among our highly educated and skill
ful practitioners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
N that the undersigned has been appointed Admin
isrator OF the Estate Of David MCCarinCy IT, late Of
Honolulu deceased. All creditors Of said E-tuc are
notified 10 file their claims duly authenticated, and
with the proper vouchers IL any exist with the said
Administrator, at his Oficc in Honolulu within six
months from date. W. W. HALL,
Administrator Estate David Mccartney. Jn
~ LL.L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

BY the illur3a. the 10Th Annual Report of the
BOYS and Girls Aid Society Of San Francisco, was
received, forwarded by the Superintendent, Mr.. L.
I. Dooev He wishes 10 state that: boys and
girls may be had particularly boys for service at
wages for indenture, or for legal adoption, by ap
plying. with recommendations, 70 the Superntend-
ent" 4 glance through the report shows that tins
is most economically worked institution and that
II is doing an excellent work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
NOTES..

I'M cost Of the cholera 10 Italy thus far has beer
100000 francs in deprecated trade, ,OOl
francs in Government treasure, and 5000 lives
yet 1t is denoustrnble that seventyive per cent OF
Tins loss could have been prevented by proper san
iiatiDU
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

I'm Boston TrWsrJ1pt says: "Ihe Hawaiian
Government is hard up Big piles Of unpaid bill'
and no money TO pay them. Here is chance FOL
England France OF Germany TO catch new col
ouy." This Is the way VIC are spoken about; moi
very satisfactory certainly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NO
l. tice, that he has been duly appointed Administra-
tor with the viii annexed OF the Estate Of Capt.
Thomas Spencer, late Of ilO, Hawaii, deceased. All
persons having claims against the SAID Estate. are
notified that they must present the same duly verified
and with tho proper vouchers, TO the undersigned,
within three f3j months from the date Of this notice
Chrce months having already expired since similar
notice was given by the undersigned, TEMPORARY
Administrator they will be forever barred; aud all
persons owing the said Estate, requested 10 make
immediate payment. e. ;. KITTREDGE.
Administrator with the VIII attached Of the Estate Of
Thomas Spencer.
ITilO. Hawaii. Oct ID ISL irln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
Administrators Notice.

TIIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
l. been appointed Administrator Of the Estatc of
Rev " p Alexander, late Of Wailuku, Maui, deceased
notifies persons having claims against sajd estate
TO present the same with the proper vouchers attached
withn six months from date they will be forever
barred and all persons owing said estate requested
TO make immediate payment 10 J. VI. ALEXANDER,
Administrator with the Will annexed Of Rev. W. +.
Alexander, deceased.
UaiEn Mani oct 5th ISL 1000 I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
ccaal advertisements.
IrPRFNIE cnIrRT nF NM m

CUPREME COURT OF THE UA-
- waiian Islands. In Probate In the matter Of
the Estatc OF LEE 10y, late Of Hilo, Hawaii, de-
ceased. intesta.c- Ai Chambers before Mr- Justiec
Austin.
on reading and filing the petition and accounts Of
W. Austin Whiting. Administrator OF the Estate of
Lee 10y, late Of Ilo, Hawaii deceased. wherein he
asks to be allowed ~ - r. and charges himself with
sI56s o. and asks that the may be examined nnd
approved and shows that said estate is nsovcnt and
asks that final order may Be made o. distribution of
the property remaining In his hands 10 the creditors
and persons thereto entitled in proportion TO their
claims and dist tharsn- him and his surctcs from an
further responsibility a. such administrator
II is ordered that MONDAY the Sth dsy Of December
A. D. lSSi at 10 O'Clock NJ, before the said Justice
at Chambers In the Court House at Honolulu be and
the same hereby i appointed the time and
place for hearing said petition and sccounts and that
al persons interested may then and there appear and
show cause u any they have Why the same should
be granted, and may present evidence 70 who are
cutitrd 10 the said property. And that this order in
the English and Hawaiian arsua.c. be Published In
the HkwsTLtN GAZETTE and kaot0d uewspapcf-
printed and published IA Honolulu for three sncee-
iye weeks previous 10 the time therein appointed Tor
said hearing.
Dated At Houoluu. II. L,ihis s5ih day Oct A. d. iSsi
BENZ. H. AUSTIN.
Aur-ts Justice Suprcmc Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

FEou two directions the news comes that
the British Government has at last decided
upon the annexation Of a lWgcpart Of New
Guinea. The Colonial papers, taking the
adagc that half loaf is better than no
bread" express themselves as satisfied
that some action has been taken. but they
luook for a far wider protectoratc in the
future II is not only New Guinea which
they wish to be Incorporated into The En-
pirr. but the islands OF New Britain, New
Ireland and few groups adjacent TO the
large Island 4 still wider field was pro.
posed at the Sydney Convention, no less
than the establishment Of an Anglo Saxon
control over all the Island groups Of the
Pacific C'1f q praUigr prg gH fgr. hay.
ing begun policy of annexation IN New
Guinea, we may look for its being carried
still further in the future The Agents
General Of the various colonies are push
ing the matter all the time. and now that
New South Wales understands how much
Is to be gained 10y united action, we may
expect that a united front viii continue TO
be shown. The time mgy not be SO very
far distant when Hawaii viii find herself
shuttlecock in the hands of powers she
cannot cope with.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

W Everett NHIIuku. Maui
1I Aku. huulluunEn. Oahu
e nlt Hitchcock. Ililo, UHvaU
:, John Plum, koI1a ksHBi
y u L.u--Ll--L. L..L-u--- L-.- =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

Thar cheaper labor is required in order
to continue the production Of sugar at
present rates Is not 90 be denied. it Is a
serious fact japanese can be got if the
government can find means 90 defray the
expense. The planters urge that Govern
mcnt restrictions which have been placed
upon Chinese immigration should be re
moved for a time, in order 10 relieve the
present labor crisis. This the government
at present refuses TO do. We do not know
what new information has been received 10
indicate that the United States would look
upon further Chinese immigration as un-
friendly The planters trustees in 1882,
addrpssed'a n note on the subject 90 Minis
ter Comfy. who referred them 30 President
Arthm's Message, which mentioned the
subject of -isjgsiirfurg the Hawaiian Isl
ands But it was after that Message and
note. that the Hawaiian Government ar
ranged with the Pacific Mail Co and then
with Mr. Sprcckels Tor the introduction Of
Chinese immigrants.
There Is ample reason 90 believe that
the American Government would make no
objection TO a limited number OF Chinese
laborcrs coming mere now. 20 meet the
pressing necessities OF the hOug. But
whether the government viii or will not
seek to facilitate this result, is perhaps not
TO be expected II the planters should
seek information directly from Washing
ton. and learn that we arc right in our in
ference, even then. would rest in thepow-
cr Of TINS Government to thwart thcirwish
g.. OF course there is no smack Of politics in
any OF this business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

Tn recent meeting Of the Planters La,
Dor and Supply Company has been a most
important one. and the papers read. many
Of which we publish to-day IN full will be
found to be valuable productions: the re.
suit of careful thought given by practical
men. They cannot fail to be Of interest,
not only 10 our planters and agrlclltuiFlsts
an these islands. but also to the sugar
planters Of other countries.
The Planters' Labor and Supply Com
pany has had It's vicissitudes, It's ups and
its downs. It has been regarded with dis
like bv the government. It has had power
ful members withdraw from It, but It stands
to-day on a firm basis, supported by men
whose heart and interest are m tins work.
and who fully realize that IN union Is
strength Every sugar growing country
has an organization similar to the I. l..
and 5. Co. We hope to see it flourish for
lonrr in Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

IL Pruhatc-ln the matter Of the Estafe of WILLIAM
HODGE, late of Wain!ha. Order TO show causc on
Estate.
on reading aud dling the petition Of james W. Glib
son. Administrator Of the estate Of William Ioire
late OF Wainiha Kauai deceased praying for an order
Of Sale Of certain real estate belonging 20 the deceased
situate at Wainiha Kauai, and setting forth certain
legal reasons why such real estate should BE- sold h
Is hereby ordered; That the next Of kin o the ad de-
ceased and al persons interested n said estate appear
day OF November, A. D. ISL Al 10 O'Clock M at Inc
Court Room Of this court in kooa. then and there 10
show cause Why order shoud not be granted srr thr
sale Of such estate and Il Is further ordered. That
copy OF this order be published least three ner
sive weeks before said day Of hearing In tbe U,v,,,
GAZETTE, newspaper published in fIonoluIH
Dated koloa. II. l., Oct 18th isSt.
JACOB HARDY
1ris 70 Girruif Tufrr ffh Ind fsTr-.sf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

DAN O'CuNNEII., late editor Of the Government
organ has been publishing few Of his views upon
"kaakaua's Kingdom, in the Alta California.
He gives the idea that this Is petectly lotus eat
ing place. That merchants come down town
lounge away an hour or SO, getting an appetite FOR
lunch and after partaking Of that meal wishes II
WerO dinner time Of course there Is small
sketch Of the Island politics, aud also OF course
the reader is informed that the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs is a bright and shining light, a thorough
politician; further, that the opposition all wanted
places for themselves, and that they made dis
NAL failure in The Legislature. Neither the sketch
Of the merchants, the sketch of the opposition
is correct Also Of course, our merchants are not
lOtus-eaters but busy men, and the opposition did
not want places. II would be difficult matter to
/ get an opposition man to accept office.
TnE Orsr,l,,d Monthly for October, arrived by
the .lHmei1, and proves, on perusal to contain a
number Of capital articles. ~ city in the West
describes in light crisp manner the distant city
Of Santa Fe. Another good sketch is the Discovery
Of Nevada Fall, Yosemite by one of the discover
grs There are two good Indian campaign sketches
and some amusing stories. The Serial, " The Cam.
paign at Middleton continues with undated
viCoT TO satiriZe political campaign. Professor
sill contributes paper on Emerson writings and
] there is plenty OF miscellaneous matter. II also
announces new serial. 70 begin with the next
/ ,Novembcrl issue; "On the Edge Of New Land,
| by Ada Langworthy Collier. 1t Is a story of the
settlement Of Iowa, beginning with the first miners
who vcuturCd acOss the river into the unknown
country Of the Indians. The author is said to be
daughter Of the first settler, and old residents of
Iowa will recognize many pioneer characters and
incidents drawn from life. The name OF Mrs Col
her will be at once recognized by readers Of the
OralruE as the writer Of several poems that have
been widely copied over the State, and by readers
in the interior States as associated with poems and
stories that have attac;ed attention there.
OuE friend the Merchant IN speaking Of the Ha-
vaiian Trade and Reciprocity, in its issue of the
10th inst remarks as follows: I'VE take pleasure
Tho
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

SJPKEME Il COURT OF THE IA
- waiian sIslands.-In Probate. In the mater n
the Estate OF HENRY MAY. late Of Ha,olulu A..
ceased Order appointing time FOR Probate of WiI
and directing publication Of notice Of same
document purporting TO be the last Will and tesla
ment OF Henry May Of Honolulu. deceased having III,
the 9th day OF October \. d. 1Ss4 been urrsrntfl fg
said Probate Court, and petition for The Probate
thereof and for the issuance uf letters tcstamcut 10
Tom May and Peter c. Jones, IT, having been aicd bv
said Tom May and Peter G. Jones Jr.
II Is hereby ordered that MONDAY the fafh ,Ia,.
Of January, AID. issj, 1t 10 o'clock am OF aid a n
the Court Of said Court at Honoulu one of M
Hawaiian Islands, be, and the same T. hereby an.
pointed y tune ior proving said will aud hearing
said apptioni when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the said will and the Granting
Of letters tcstamentary.
II Is further ordered that notice thereof be given by
publication, for fourteen successive weeks in inc ia
wAIAN GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published
In Honolulu.
And It Is further ordered that citation, be issued To
the subscribing Witnesses said win and 10 the heir.
Of the estaior In their places OF residence 80 Ear a.
known TO appear and contest the probate nf aid will
at the time appointed and that in the meantime ctter
OF Temporary administration 6e issue TO said Tom MAY
and {. Jones, Jr, upon their hlin their Joint and
several bond in the sum OF two hundred thnusand do
lars.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., Oct. 9Th, iSsl
Attest. BENZ. n. AUSTIN
HENRY sNtru, Justice o. supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
The Ohio Election.

The returns from Ohio, while incomplete, show
clearly that the State has given a Republican
majority of not less than 000 while these figures
may be swelled to 5000 or more. Up to the hour
of going to press official returns had been received
from SIS Of the 1892 precincts and wards in the
State, which gave n total Republican majority OF
i2.6g9 From the detailed report of the vote given
below it will be seen that the Republican gain was
steady and proportionate, while one of the singu-
lar features that the districts counted upon
safe by the Democrats gave malOrities for the He
publican ticket. The mining and manufacturing
as well as the wOol-grOwing districts, also came
Out strong for the party Of professor to American
Industries. OF the tventy-one Congressman,
eleven Republicans are surely elected, while five
others are expected to secure maiorties. The vote
the largest ever casti in Ohio and though there
was strong excitement, no scenes of violence Oc-
CURED except in Cincinnati, where conflict of
authority came near causing Iiot.
From West Virginia the returns are meager, but
the Republicans conoede the election Of the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, although they do
not abandon hope of the other officers. The maio-
rites in any will be small, as the vote is very
close.
CHICAGO Oct. l5-The Inter OceaH's editorial
SD scial from Columbus Of October llth says: Ohio
is certainly Republican by 1000 majority. This
represents Republican gain over 1853 of 5000,
and considering the character Of the work done by
the Democrats, this majority is more significant
this year than 5000 would have been in 1880.
There are heavy Republican gains in the strong
German wards of Columbus. There is an average
gain in Columbus Of forty to the precinct, or a
gain of 1000 in the city.
COLUMBUS (O.), Oct 14.-At u O'Clock the re-
turns indicate the election of the following Repub-
lican Congressman: Butter-worth in the tirst dis
trict, Brown in the Second, MOrey in the Third
Little in the Eighth, Cooper in the Ninth, Thomp-
son in the Twelfth. Grosvenor in the Fourteenth,
j. d. Taylor in the Seventeenth, ]. II. Taylor in
the Eighteenth, L. b. Taylor in the Nineteenth
and William Mckinley in the Twentieth.
The Democrats have elected the following:
befevre in the Fifth district Hill in the Sixth,
Seney IN the Seventh, Outhwaite in the Thirteenth
and Wilking in the Fifteenth.
The election Of Sinks, Romeis, Hart, Hodges
and Burnett (R.l is in doubt. The chances OF
ROmeis against Hurd and Of Sinks in the Fourth
district are regarded as good
Returns unofficial, but such We have give
Mckinley not less than 1000 majority. Mr.. Mckin.
ley was unseated by the present Congress and his
election is a Republican gain.
Benjamin BGtterworth (R.l is elected in the
First district by about 300 majority.
The following figures show the pluralities given
in Ohio in the Presidential elections and the State
elections in Presidential years from 1868 to 1850
the plurality for Secretary of State in 1852 and the
plurality for Governor in 1885:
H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

HONOLULU, Aug s5Ih, ISL.
C. o. BERGER, ESQ
Agent mRcneale q Urban Safes, I
DEAR sR:-I take great pleasure in stating that the
MACNEALE a UEBAN SAFE purchased from you, and
which went through the late disastrous Gre in my
store came out to my entire satisfaction. | opened
the the combination and found al t. contents
In perfect condition. Nours Truly.
IusJ T. \. DIAs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
CONFINEMENT LOAN

rate not exceeding their bullion ,alue fo7 Ggvrrn
JNO. N. KAHEEA,
1 .vs- .f Minister ~ Finance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

The Oldest Best, most renowned
and Valuable Medicines in the World,
and in addition contain all the best
and most effective curative properties
of all other bittcrs, being the greatest
Liver Regulator, BLOOD PURIFIER
and life and health restoring agent on
.rarfh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
3araiiarr Gazette,
rsr uoDus ~ MINUS.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %. 1854