davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
Death of Captain Thoma, Spencer.

For more than thirty years Capt. Tom Spencer's
Portly figure and sentoriau voice have been famil-
lar TO the people of these islands. Like 50 many
of his contemporaries, Capt. Spencer came here
first in the whaling business and established him
self IN Honolulu IN a ship ehsndleTy store on the
lot recently vacated by A. W. Pierce Co. For
many years he did large business, and made a
great deal of money which he invested IN a sugar
plantation at Hilo. This turned out unfortunately
and lately Capt. Spencer was IN occasional din
culties. An enthusiastic American, his sympathies
world wide and his hospitality unbounded-
For some lew years past his health had been break
ing and the end came On SATURDAY morning at 10
O'Clock.
Capt. Spencer had room enough, and warmth
enough in his heart TO entertain genuine love for
his adopted country. Hawaii, as we'll as for his
dearyoved native land, aud his sterling qualities
were fully appreciated by several successive Mon
archs of this Kingdom, His present Majesty and
Queen Kapiolani last but not least.
The funeral took place Sunday afternoon from
the Hawaiian Hotel, when the Rev. J. A Cruzan
oficiated. A large company had assembled to honor
the dead. Foremost were their Maiesties the King
and Queen, Governor DOminis and Hon. A. 5.
Cleghorn. Ills Maiesty's Ministers. His EK. the U.
5. Minister Resident, Consul Mckinley. Chief Jus-
tioe Judd and Associate l.. McCully with many of
the leading American residents, and of the Consu-
lar cIrps.
The Royal Hawaiian Band preceded the process
sion in an omnibus and awaited 1t at the gates of
the cemetery, long line of carriages followed the
hearse. A brief but impressive service was held
at the grave, conducted by the Rev. j. A. CruZan
Capt. Spencer having been American Consular
Agent at HilO, tho Consular flags Throughout the
city were kept at half mast throughout Saturday
and Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02

OUR contemporary the Morning Tria1,sr,
proposes a panacea for the mess in inmi-
grafton matters. The proposal of the pro
found thinker on the 7Ti1iH,er Is that there
should be a Board Of Immigration with
the Minister ex-officio President. assisted
by three Commissioners, one of whom
should have a salary, and do all the work
Evidently the writer Is new hand. for
turning to the four and half columns Of
directory which occupy part Of the fourth
page OF the Iriuler. We find that there is
a Board Of Immigration, with the Minis
ter Of Interior rs ex-officio President. with
three members. two Of whom are Cabinet
officers and the other a District Judge
An Inspector Of Immigrants at salzryof
$500 year. Protector Of South Sea I'm
migrants and Secretary. also at salary.
with opportunities of lunches, hack fare.
etc. etc etc.
The present machinery Is therefore lust
what the TriiH,er proposes. II is the men
filling the posts who really make the
trouble: oil won't mix with water: and
honorable men viii not work with such
man as the Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
who occupies a place on the Board. Nor
can the figure head kapena- or the windy
haulukOu do much to assist in carrying
on the business OF the Board.
II was a good thing theoretically. when
an Inspector Of Immigrants was appointed:
but during two years he has made but one
tour Of the group; we considerably doubt
whether he has personally visited any
plantation twice: # he has It is very few
For this perfuncto-y inspection the coun
try has been charged SSS733. We know
that in consequence of the Inspector doing
his work. either by letter or BY deputy. or
very. frequently rot at all, that the Portu-
guese Commissioner has had to pay per-
sonal visits, himself, to look into grievances
which should be attended 10 BY the In
spector IN the first instance; and we are
informed that this condition Of affairs is
not satisfactory TO the Portuguese Gov
ernment An Inspector Of Immigrants
should be constantly on the move. In FIJI
the visits are numerous and unexpected
Our contemporary instead Of discovering
fresh machinery. should devote itself to
seeing that the present machinery be run
by good men An ignoramus cannot get |
Q tune ont Of crrneaa, while Maafr1 |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02

TIM question Of the right Of Ministers
m this country voting to save their official
lives Is one which. in spite Of the able ar
guments SO tersely put forward by Presi-
dent Rhodes. Is still detachable. The Do
sition Of an Hawaiian Minister j. not anal
oyuus TO that OF a Cabinet Minister in
Great Britain. The members Of the Brit.
ish Cabinet who are in the Commons. are
there not because they are Ministers Of the
Crown, but because they are the elected
Representatives Of the people Any mem
Der OF the House Of Commons rho dcrJ.s. %
pat or asolraor fral ne Goreunclf hFs 10
rsfsTli 70 ~ Constituency for rs-o'or'ioH. II he
fails be may seek election elsewhere. but
his acceptance Of Office loses him his seat
until his own or some other constituency
endorse him by reelection. Such case
occurred no further back than 1880. Sir
VIM Vernon Harcourt had represented the
city Of Oxford from the year 1865. He was
appointed Home Secretary in NAV 1850.
he sought reelection and was defeated.
Fortunately for him his party influence
was strong enough TO bring him in mem
her for Derby.
Now our Ministers are not in this posi-
ton. On the floor Of our House they rep
resent no constituency. are responsible to
no constituency. British Cabinet Minis
ters vote a. elected members, 1t Is their
night. as representing a certain section Of
the people. II seems to rs therefore that
10 take what British Cabinet Ministers do
IN the matter OF voting. is hardly proper
precedent for the Hawaiian Chamber Our
Cabinet Ministers may be anything, they
may be Italian adventurous. like Moreno
or aliens, pitch-poled into their position at
the whim Of a foreign monopolist. like
Neumann- Such men surely cannot be
judged as standing in analogous position
with men who sre endorsed by majority
OF independent voters as fit representatives
10 look after their public and local inter.
ests. The present members Of the Cabi-
net have nc endorsers, some eight tax a.
SCISSORS, few district judges, and the small
army Of government dependents. How then
can they be on the same plane as British
Ministersi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
Anniversary Exercise. a. Oahu College.


The Anniversary E1efelses OF ths funahou re
paratory school ana Oahu Ioilege nave passed on
aecotulng 70 the ptogIathne puoisnsu last week
Very pleasantly and satifactorly- Alarge attend
ance OF parents and TRENDS sat patiently through
ihe recitauon OF the unAn0I ErePaIAIofy oehooii
FRIDAY morning anu their hnetoficai E1etcises N
the afternoon. The school Is so well Patronized
that those who wish TO send their ehlldren must
arr even nov almost nlleu. me new catalogue
shows mat there nave osen nc ooIneoleu win the
school the past year. Inc new fIhciP4i; Miss
Emma hali, Will nave 10 10 eAceedluRly we'll 10 10
better than has been done by the present corps OF
teachers, Mrs. ashford ana Misses castro Lewis,
ana hopper Ine senool nali nau 1eeh nost taste .
tully ana pfOIuseiy uscofa.eo " tIe p1plls Will
ferns ana male Nreaths' Deauuiui ana fragrant
flowers, and was as attractive and home-hke as
loving hands oouid make IL Inc examinations
had been held two days previous and these written
tests OF schOlatsnlp ior PrVneiency anu pfoinouoh
we're very SATISFACTORY proofs OK the thoroughhess
and carefulness OF both pupils and teachers.
Al Oahu College there was large attendance OF
parents ana irehds. nov tnat me iehees nave
been removed NE grounds snoHsa 70 great advah-
tage the posslotes OF loNiness tuAi only await the
tonehof cultivated taste 10 charm az! eyes Win the
varied beauties OF the location. Inc new avenue
OF approach should DC suppie 1aehtsd py winding
Foau tnrO9s9 lnS sIUulus' Ane heei'a'ion h"i'
was crowded win Nisitols-
The Rotations oil the various classes, anu es-
peeially those IN algebra, gramma and physics
were admirable examples OF the methods oil IN,
stEuSioh' ne - NS' ,4eS'f 49,
accuracy e1moited oy the SenoiaIs showed most
eommendable mat terry oil the studies they had puI-
sued. The compositions written by Mrs. herritts
class, suggested by picture shown them for the
hrst time tha' morning, snoNeu great leauliless
and versatiiity IN tne ue'elopheht anu expression
oil Original thonent-
The great change IN the administration OF Oahu
COLLEGE was most plainly evident IN the way IN
wnlen the usual non IuIen vs. -etSeu. me spa
eious dining-room, the elegant ylands, inc appuf-
tenances OF the taolei me pfomp. tet unootfusiNe
serving Of tne guests cilled iorth many express,
ions Of delight and adnifation- Inc friends OF
the college mao me pest pyssioie evidence tnat me
physical wants OF the pupiis are careiny attended
To- and the urNel9pIhehI OF nlSnet tastes Wisely
i,nd lovingly teSarueu IN me provision fnade Tor
their bodily comfort anu welfare.
Tue Ihetorlc1, IN tne ,i'S5nooh snoseu
nlSh iueaia anu tnofVuEn urn. tits OF nte'
iouf anu uIee uolIaIs usu Oeen onereu ior tue
otSt ioat fsSltAllons OF Seo l,ls,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02

IRIS unfortunate that the President Of
the Boari Of Gcnealogy should I've too IN
disposed 90 be able to present the valuable
ReT.lt which an e1pectant public Is emit
tied 10 Il Is also unfortunate that the
Secretary 10 the sassse Board Is unable to
report. Unfortunate too. for niml that
another distinguished member Of the
Board is too much taken up by ms duties
in the chain gang 20 allow him 10 attend
10 those less laburious details OF hunting
mp unwrittep records
But 1t is an III wind that blows nobody
good: behind all this misfortune brightens
the probability Of the ending Of tins pre-
posterous imposition The public will be
relieved, while the pedigTee-building car
penters and orr gentle and earnest mentor,
the I,ir-rri-sf, viii miss their shares of the
plundcr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02


TIE fight in the Legislature Is over. BY
their own four votes. the Ministers have
escaped a vote OF want of confidence. OF
the mobiles, George Macfarlane and John
). Walker were the only white men in their
favor. The large emoluments which the
former has received from his dealings with
this Ministry, as well as his business
relations with Spreckels are his excuse.
and also explain the course of his brother.
the ?. c. 4 proprietor. Walkers course
in ignoring the plain requirements Of the
Auditors bill. under which he held Office.
was such thorough abandoning OF pm
ciple 10 meet the wishes Of the Cabinet.
that his voting in their favor was practic
ally the same as voting for himself.
The Eve native MOBILES who voted with
the Ministry. were Bush. whose reasons are
well known, Ksae, newly appointed as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
BanI, Charter-. Currency and Banks.


hDIIoh SA]hTIh'-"e nave i"oAt1 win so'ne
concern on the conflict going on between the PEG
ME ard the parties asking Of our lawmakers a
charter for banking and other business. think
The arpuuonts used AGAINST the Granting of the
charter arc pertinent rs far a. thew 60 but will
rore sbort IN their ,rrrostirat ions IL evil II the
charter Il ev-r Granted
To caipr tbat me charter differs but little from
the rnit4d States National Bank Act. should have
NJ ,raicbt y; is favor mt IN, r,f,trr,- IL sbould
c rejected for thaf cause alone rs there IA no one
tb;n,- =, ~ Tinted States toav fraprht nth -
rnncs evil 10 the C;,,vernment and r,eople as the
rnononoiy known as the '.Natiot,aI Hanks Near
iy o,.rv ,,,r,.-,. ~. bss ieer ,,ss1 aains+ tba
S,r,ctis 7,-1-,~1ss5 L,rl rbsrtsr a,1-,iies Nth
sa,,si 49, ,r.s;,,s, a. r-,,;+n5 $780, N,t;,,,,sI
RsnIs sr,5 ,n,rl, move s,1ld IN trptb l,e nrrad
They nov constitute Tie most powerful MONOPOLY
l,,g a., ssr,b ana ,5e,, ~, M. SLOW To roft Nv
their delegated power
They control both OF the great political parties
That Is neither party Is allowed 70 say or DO any
thinc against the great monopoly, under penalty
OF aeieaI henee as you may nave ooserFedi Their
platforms are n unit on hnanee matters ahecfing
The national banks They rule With hrm hand
al the great hnancial measures OF the nation
Inef cave turned tue government into one OF me
larSest money loaning lnstliuiloas IN lne world,
and have borrowed from II over ilu9vlu0O, " hieh
Win the circuit theY acquire ny thelI pc sounding
name, Nat'ona B,nks and the other backing
they receive from the government IN the redenp-
ton Of Their notes ETC. make them stool pigeons
around which TIE people gather TO deposit their
money TOT safe keeping. winch practically gives
these banks the control OF Al tle money; 50 much
50 mat they' not OonEress, h1 the Ealue OF money
III these monopoly sehsInefs had not forced the
government to burn the creenbaek and issue the
nafional bank note IN ITS stead, the United States
would practieAily have been out Of debt to-day,
ana Tue People not oaraen9a by this monopoly
yoke Al me evils sulered oy the government
and people OF the United stats. through their na-
nonal BANK stem viii come down upon this little
hnsd9m and nd PsoPls with ioIEio.d prssi5Ee u
,nls asked ioI sha5ter should be granted by Our
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02

SuRELr there Is decency enough left IN
Messrs. Gulick and Neuinann TO resign after
the showing up their administration has
had. No one expects the AIinisterof For
eign Affairs to show the faintest tinge OF
shame at any position n may occupy
Every white man IN the House with the
exception Of J. 5 Walker and Macfarlane
has recorded his lack Of confidence IN the
Ministry Twenty-one Independent men
oppose them. and twenty one ofhce-hOlders
support them. Step out gracefully, gen
tlsrnar II i time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
Notica to Creditors

ME UNDERSIGNED HAVING
Il been aPpginited Administrator Of the Estate Of
seorrr y Harbotte. late o. kohaA, leland Of Hawaii
deceased By order Of the supreme Ceur % the HaEa-
Ism lsiands hereby gives notice to ali persons having
Claims 1x1nst aid estate 70 present the 70 hin
within sig mo1as from the pzocafinn Of this notiee
o. they VIII Be forever barred and an persons owing
aid estate are hereby rcqucsted 70 f1skc Immediate
Payment to him IN Honozla 70 C. 7. Phelps Of aid
Am tkfne Discovery. PerTiman
Eohaia. pAyID DAYTON
Adm'r siafs Georre y. ITarioifIe- deesss-d.
Honolulu jane 1fl. f11f- fu.4 n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
Mortgage: SStIss Of Foreclosure . Of Sale.

Il q Of sale contained in certain mortgage made bv
Penikeklla and kimoku to Fred L0wrey in Trust
dated tne 10Th day OF December ISL recorded In ibef
gee intends 20 forse0.e said mortgage for eondfisa
broken and npon said foreclosure win sell al public
auction al the salesrooms Of z ? Adams IN HanolHIn
on MONDAY. the iith day ~ July, ISL al i'm u
said day The PREMISE Described In said mortgage ~
below specihed- Further pafficnars can be had n
Castle. Attorney at-Law. FRED. J. LOwRET,
Norfrarre.
Oahu, and consist Of "a Of good kalo or nee land
now under cultivation being the sane premises set
forth in ROYAL Patent iS Haiuiu fflI n gaunaf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
3awaiian Gazette,
Ksr Noprs IN NEWS
WEDNESDAY. JULY :. 1854.

wurN the Ministerial Eide insolently
announced that a respectful petition to
the King, with some hundreds OF sigma
,ures. should 20 straight into the waste
basket. the Great Suggester had evidently
forgotten for time the wide intelligence
and patriotic feelings Of HIS Majesty on
which he enlarged to the Legislature on
C-t-r1ur-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02

No-urxG that the opposition have sand
or could hive sind against the recent con
duct Of public affairs, 50 thoroughly con
demned the Chief Minister Of State pro
Tossing 10 bc possessed o. Representative
Government. as that exclamation that at a
certain dark period IN September last, Ego
q Rer mss," stood alone opposed TO the
opinions and wishes Of the whole nation,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
Executors Notice /!

Il liz y DElfClNrN I'D. EA 10 L .
J. TRix and Executor Of the VIII Of benjamin p
Boes Of Honolulu deceased notify all persnns having
cans 1Eahst the said estate preeut the daily
aufhenueAted- with the proper vUuchers whether Sc
Cured By mortgage o. Otherwise. 10 the uudersvned
within Elk mouths from the date thereof ar they viii
Be forever barred. notice i aso hereby gFen that Ne
have this day dcputzed Mr.. b. Frank Boes to collect
all Moneys dae 70 the above estate AZ b. once 81
Kaumana Street 1ron Warehouse)
ELIZABETH &. BOLLEs
CHARLES HUsTACE.
EEecufri1 4 Execufor OF VIII OBJ. =. BolIes dec d
Honoiuiu. june Eth. i-s4. lgft &
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure & Of SAILS.
IN ACCORDA nee WITH 4 uflu,

a r. y sale contained % certain mgrfgare made By
ksHakuhi and Cat Sing 10 I'll GordOn dated the gIh
day o. Nay ~. recorded In nber ~ page fa Notice
" hereby given that aid morgsxcs intend. 10 fore
eiq.e said mortgage, for condition broken. and upon
sAa ipfeco.ufe viii sel a. public auction a. the naeH
room OF Adams In Honolulu. on IONDAf. the
Ism dag q Jly is8i a. Il n Of said day he prrmf
Sc described In said mortgage below sperl9ed Fnr
Lau. Ell GORDON Wnrf~1~se
fTemlses 70 b. sold situated IN HouoI1in. and
consist 81 valuable houss lot andhouse In OF near
Pahkea- Honoliu. residence % Rev snifh: ne
1t contains 4bout 5tts Of acre described n r~af
Patent I'D 10 Kali, Apana frzceptinv sn.al patch
sold to him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
Administrator's Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
y been agpo.nird Temporary AdnlHistraior q he
nak1a. Islsnd Of Hawaii deceascd. ~ srf-- n r.,
SnaTes Hart cireaii Jadxa Third Judcili Dirfrirf
hefe1y gives notice 20 al persons having ci1irnr
Psssnt nc saine dniy AM henfieafed 40 the nerri
elthin ~ months from the date hereof o. f9r vii b.
oIelef blLItd ana ~ pefso1e indebted % s1d ETials
dersirned. RUFUS a TtWaV
Temporary Adm-r. Estafe rohf n Ksftabl
Ilall1n. uallaLna. lLa..lL. N.r =. - lnIL =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
25th DAY OF JULY, 1884

At Auction Al the Auction Room OF Lyons Lcyey,
Queen street, at 10 a m, viz:
% lamp Chimncys
10 Chambers
Sugar Bowl
Fl Table Lamps
Tea Pots
4Pkrs Cracker
sTins Crackers
% Pair Ladies' Hose
) shirts
Lot Empty Bottles
II Handkerchiefs
IS Towels
fs Pair Stocking
10 Boxes Paper Collars
Scarfs
II Doz Lamp Wicks
/ Boz Slate Pencils
Boxes Back Combs
Sho, Brushes
Doc Backing
lPkrs Fire Crackers small
Boxes Blueing
Il. Epson salt
il . candies
Washing Boards
IS Tamblers
i Box Japanese Tea
/ Tin Kerosene Oil
! Empty Tin with Faucet
, Dreauters
) Pitchers
p soup Plates
q s sauce
q Bowls
/ Broom
/ Piece Rope
/ Bottle Biearbonatc soda
Tomato KetehuP
; Corner Lamps
d.HOitle Mushroom Catsup
Box and 10 pkgs Niger Head TOBACCO
/ Frame Lantern
5 Tin Preserved Fruits
u Tomatoes
. . p,,., ,.,i StsSh Corn
: " Cornell Beef
4Tin Jams
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
Arm advertisements.
Mortgages Notice of Intention to Foreciose

Mortgages Notice Of Intention 70 FoTeciose
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that pursuznt TO power Of sale contained in .
mnrtca-c deed dated the 9TH day OF Nay A d. is9
Hang Tong Of Houolalu Oahu. Of record in the oice
Of Registrar Of ConvcTaEees In Hbef 81 PAGES - ~
and e, and for breach Of the conditions In sad
gage deed contained that all the property therein
toued and described will after the time liite BY law
be sold At public auction.
The property In said mortgage described being VIZ
All the household interest Of the said Ching Aiaz
the lard leased him By D. Ksohiai. also the les
hold interest Of Akau IN the land leased By Kuaoso
* Alan. and also, horses. all lhe houses.
TIRES furniture. tool. Implements. and all sruEfnr
crops o. taro growing said premises, and mentioned
in said mortgage deed.
Dated July Let. 1856
! Gr.-rrt- Atfnrner for Mcrfrarce 1915 IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02

referring to the above be to Inform the Jnsiness
publie that prepared to make Loans DiseouH,
Approved Notes and Purchase Exehan-r Al the best
Current Rates Our arrangements for Selling Ez-
change the principal points in the United States
Europe, China, Japan. and Aus.salia bang made
AID when perfected due notice viii be given. We
shall also be prepared to receive DEPOSITS open
count make Collections. and conduct General Bank
in- and Erchsngr Business. sPRECKELS 4 CO.
u0ul
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
AOrtsngee's Notice of Foreclosure 4 ofsaIe

er OF sale contained In certain mortgage made By
NahAlama Polu 10 William Dean tfasslrned 10 IL
pei dated the 9Th day Of November fsf recorded In
hber o. page ~ Notice Is hereby given that aid
mortgage intends tn fOfeelose said mortgage for con-
dillon broken. and upon said foreclosure will sell al
public auction AZ the saiesroom Of Adams In Hone
$3.50 - suiyt lrets Al N.
Of said day the premises described in said moffrage
A. below specified Further particulars can BE- had o.
Castle, Atiomcy'at-Law. A. J. LOPEZ.
MORTGAGE.
Premises TO be sold situated In Kemoo, Rarsm,-
mai. Waiaua Oahu. and consist Of 80 acres Of ne pas
tnre land being the sstforth In Grant n 10
Kealohi decided to y. Poln. ina
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02

The undersigned have formed Co-Partner=hip
uHdrr the drm name Of Spreckels a Co., for
the purpose Of carrying on General Banking and Ex
change Basiness Houolau and such other places in
the Hawaiian Kingdom may be deemed advisable.
tsiEncdn CLAUS sPRECKELs.
wM. e.. IRWIN.
2. 3 Low.