davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16

Will assist to pay the labor account, the
heaviest item in the expenses Of a planta-
ton. We import the larger portion of the
provisions used, and practically the whole
of our fodder. There Is no reason IN the
world why hay, vegetables, and root crops
should not be raised. It is noticeable that
one of the most promising farms on the
Island of Oahu. has started out on the
principal of growing what Is necessary to
feed the stock. This farm will in time.
paw handsomely. What has been done on
this farm might with ease be done on most
plantations. and decided decrease in ex-
penditure would be the result.
As to what can be done in other direc
tons, outside Of sugar, Ramie may be
pointed out as one industry; this Is de
pendent on the invention Of machine for
cleaning the fiber, but the invention has
been made by Mr. c. G. Coleman, and from
tine experiments seems Thoroughly salts
factory This would give rs an addi
tional article Of export, which would sup
plement very materially our main staple
Then there Is alfalfa; in this climate a
crop might be cut at least three times a
year: and instead OF importing the enor-
nous quantity of fodder that we do at
present, a large proportion might be pro
duced by our own alfalfa fields. Looking
further into the future, cinchona and caout-
chouc would form profitable investments
to those who could afford to wait for some
years for their returns; and there are dis
tricts on the Islands where the vine could
be made to flourish
Small farms, of course, will come, as the
country fills up with Portuguese. and every
encouragement ought TO be offered to
these people to take up and cultivate land.
Here the Government might stepin. There
Is yet a considerable quantity Of govern
ment land which might be used for small
farming. This should be kept in reserve
for this purpose and should not be let in
large blocks TO capitalists.
There Is 4 field undoubtedly for other
industries besides sugar, and young men,
possessing moderate capital should give
consideration to the chances presented by
other things beyond the great staple. If
men would only make up their minds to
the certainty of making good competence
instead OF the uncertainty Of making a
large fortune, It would be the better for
the country and we should not have to
Of having ''loo many eggs in
one basketw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16

Is turning with WEAKNESS from Mr.
Adee's grovelling adulation Of all that i.
0of praiscworthy in Hawaii, feeling akin
b. despair comes over Us. as We think Of
the harm which may be accomplished by
such articles. Even Col Sprcckels, used
as be Is TO hypocritical claims Of admiring
friends. may not be proof against such
piling MP Of hattrry as Mr. Adee gives
him: but It Is. we fear, too much. to OK
pect that the average Hawaiian can with
stand such doses a. tins writer has admin
istered 10 him.
The exhibition uf the pupils Of the ha-
waiahao girls school last Monday evening,
at the Kawaiahao Church, gives the feeling
OF h0pefulness for tins country which one
s0rely needs after such a summing mp OF
it, condition as Mr. Adee has made The
girls. all neatly attired in white. rccited,
sang and performed calisthenics IN fine
taste. showing the result OF correct and
systematic training. All honor 10 the
brave women who are doing such work for
Hawaiian girls. IF their need of praise
shall be- simply that which the conscious
ness Of well doing surely gives, their re
ward ought to be- great But they may feel
assured that in this transformations way,
they are doing for the future Of this cOun-
try a work which Will be felt and appre
ciated by those whose praise Is worth hay
ing. In these schools lies the life Of Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16

'Too many eggs in one basket" IS the
prophecy of several who look towards the
future of Hawaii, but by most it Is treated
as "A very Cassandra like form of prophecy
thing not to be much thought of But
at the present time when the price Of sugar
Is so low. it is quite possible that We may
lje forced TO realize how dangerous it Is to
keep all the setting in one basket Re
duce the profits Of our sugars a very little
below what they are now, and we will be
in very straitened circumstances indeed.
1t Is by no means improbable that this de
preston may continue, for the latest re
ports Of the beet sugar crop are very
favorable, and the acreage put under beet
cultivation increases yearly.
Ii behooyes us then 10 put our house in
order TO meet the future. This we can do
IN two ways; first, by increased economy
in the management of our plantations and
secondly. by encouraging as much rs pos
sible enterprises in new fields of industry.
We notice that this subject of the neces-
sity for increased economy in plantation
management Is exercising the minds OF
thinkers in Barbados. The conditi ions OF
Barbados and Of Hawaii are, of course,
by no means similar; our planters have
more land at their command than the
planters in the English colony; moreover
the land in Barbadoes is worn out with
continued cropping and needs expo nsive
manures, but one suggestion we may GER
tainly take TO heart This suggestion is
that portion of every plantation hould
be set apart for the growth of fodder and
provision crops 1t is pointed out that
provision crops can be made profItabl e and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16

ishment, but is supposed to have an edu-
cational influence. A criminal Is not ntc-
essarjly an irredeemable blackguard; even
in the worst, some latent good may be
found, and 1t is the duty Of those in au-
thority to put men in charge Of prisons
who viii, consistently with proper disci-
pline, use their best endeavOrs to exercise
an amehorating influence upon the criml-
nal classes.
In Honolulu the government has shown
great negligence with regard to the jail
On Jan. 9th Mr. Buckle. either through
accident or otherwise, was killed. Mr..
| Buckle was not the bogu tdegl of gentle
man who should be in his position, but he
was very worthy man. and he did his
best Moreover be was man OF mature
years. which gained him respect. Since
his death the prison has been in charge Of
an unfit man. No other country but
this wonld stand such an outrage.
What amount OF prison discipline
can be expected when such man Is
put in charge Of such an insti-
tution2 The man who Is IL charge
of the prison has a very heavy responsi-
bility upon him, and it Is requisite that be
should be a man who understands his re
sponsibilities. 1t Is not only an outrage
upOn the public of Honolulu. not only an
outrage upon the public of Hawaii mel,
that this state Of things Is allowed to re
main as it Is in the Honolulu jail, but It Is
an outrage upon civilization and advance
ment The blame rests heavily on the pres
ent administration that they have allowed
this thing to continue as 1t Is. 1t shows
conclusively how little they care for public
good. how utterly subseryiGnt they are to
the private whim Of their masters.
Is there any jail in the civilized world
presided over rs ours has been for nearly
u,rcs mOnths7
The fact is, few people trouble them
selves about jails, leper asylums or any
other public institutions that are unpleas-
ant to visit There Is a natural tendency
to lgi.sez Tdirf. The men that are now at
the head Of affairs understand this thor
oughly: they do not expect that men who
are engaged in serious every day occupa
tions can have time to look into such
things. The merchant, the artizan and
others pay their taxes. that Is. subscribe
certain sum OF money to be expended for
the general good, and they are too busy to
see that it is spent properly. 1t would be
well for a few OF our heavy aX-payers to
take into consideration that their duty not
only lies in paving their money, but in
seeing that il Is well spent As a fact
they do not see to it. Did they doso, there |
would have been responsible man at the |
head Of the jail long ere this.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
1)auaiian Q5azettG.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL l6. 1881.

Az unintentional mistake was made>by
II. b. NJ. S. Coastrars. last Monday. in the
oversight Of the salute due 10 the National
flag. 4 foreign man Of war arriving in
port early on q Sunday morning and pur
posing to leave again early on the Monday
might justiiiahly refrain from saluting
But If circumstances detain her in port
later than eight or nine O'Clock on the
Monday, the first duty would naturally be
to salute the National flag Of the Port and
tins appears 10 have been overlooked by
the Constance.
The Governor Of Oahu held his men in
readiness to return the expected salute
throughout the whole forenoon, so the mis-
take certainly was not on his side.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16

The physicians appointed by the Board
of Health have completed the examination
Of the public schools and have handed in
their report to the authorities of 623 chill
dren which they examined, they found
three to be lepers. One Of thesew a South
Sea Island boy. OF course, the physicians
examination has not been complete, for 4
number of boys absented themselves from
the Royal School, some Of whom have
never returned: it is fair to presume then,
that those who did not return. and We're
not examined had very good reasons for
keeping away. OF the three who have
been pronounced lepers, we have been
given to understand by one of the officials
that not one has been segregated, indeed
after having been pronounced a leper one
Of these children was presented at school
next day. and had to be sent away The
children then, have been removed from
school, but are still at large to scatter dis
ease among any playmates that they may
come in contact with.
The question Of the segregation of chill
dren has never yet been properly cOnsid-
cred, but it is one which must be met. 1t
may be that the government are acting
from motives of humanity in not segTega-
ting the children mentioned above, if SO It
Is a mistaken humanity, for tits endanger
ing the mass, that few may escape suf-
fering, and that is against all recognized
principles of political economy. The gov
ernment then is wrong. not only III this
case, but in the case Of scores of adult suf-
ferers who still remain at large in spite Of
all regulations. The consideration of this
brings us to the consideration Of the Hos
pital at Kakaako.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
aovERNMENT LoANl

uEfAlININI hf ilNAN'L-
UHsatrrr. Aur 1afh, i-''2r
F.fIrs be- hfreify given fhst application luI uu1
rfirtIuu NJ rH+ NEW GOV ERNNENT LOAN. uu f0
aauu, tilI nov hF received on tlT IrrasUns uf'
r,t. nf iurfz dzsd af iGf SiE Der rrut prf aHnum
payable semi annually. sud HH li"uH' sfe rh'ni from
aII fsoHfruufsiff IHvTa HuafaHHIfF-
-INU. 81. kApLNA
- N--L-L-L uI I-n.n---
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
To Whom if May Concern /!

THERE BEING A LOT OF UN-
L claimed BRICK left the Espianade notice y
hereby given that after the expiration OF - days from
date said Bricks will be sold 10 pay sigr and Charges
unless previously claimed 4 FULLER
IIouoluin Anil 9TH fssf i0Uf 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
TrazI.4 I.44drtrtisrmrnfs.
OUPRFME COURT OF THE IT,

EUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waiian Islands. In Proafe-Iu the natter Of proof
n the will Of WILLIAM MURIARTY. nf Honoinin a.
ceased Order appointing time for 9robats q will ard
directing publication OF notice Of the same.
document purporting 70 be the last VII and tcsfa-
ment OF William Moriarty deceased having on the 18th
dsv Of April AID 1851 been presented 20 said Probate
Court aud petition for the probate thereof and for
the Of letters testamenary TO Amelia Mary
acrcia Moriarty having been fled by the aid Amelia
MARY Lucretia Mnriarty.
Ills hereby ordered that WEDNESDAY. the m day
OF NAY AID ISL at 10 o'clock Of said DAY. the
court Of aid court. At Aioiani Hale. in Houou
lu be- and the i hereby appointed the time for
proving said will and htaring said application when
ard where Any person interested may appear and
test the said will and the granting q letters tesla
mcntary.
publication. for three sueressive WEEKS the Hawai-
iAS GAxErTE. newspaper printed and Published In
Honolulu.
Dated honoIulu. II. l.. April fith. A. d. 1851
LAWRENCE McCuLLY,
ATTEST Jastice ~ the supreme Court
nrNnr sNrri. Dennfr Clrrk fnnl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
Dr 1nIboritn:



THIS NAV certify that ~ election Or ballot Dc u
m Nonday ih- ii.i ~ March bat Rev. ! element
Va. ri,rtrd rHiBp MrvnrE NJ the Local School Board
ofths District of Ilonoi1lB i-iaud OF usbu. inI ihe
rusniur year. Was. SMITH
school Aerut of Honolulu.
Dsrt ~ Education ApfiI iih ISL l''i q
~. Nsjc.iy ihs Kiur ha- bren riri.cd go appoint
Honoraulr John a. Cummin- ku'.if 1omfnri"n "I
ths Ho,ul order ~ KalllnU.
March H. IeN 10"
Hi. Majesty me King hu. been ries-rd 20 appoint
pr G.r-r rrou..enu KuirIr Companion 1f The Royal
Order NJ kamshamrhh :.
falaui rhlart, March - i--l. 'N
Ma " y No..S.x hB. brru appointed Collector m
t,.t.--. fr tbl ro1asfar nt.irirr NJ Wailntu, aud
f,r.f IA g-bruI wsui ffr4 Mr. teen D.. UunrdmHn, r7
si-ncd. W 2. Ahlst y. ,....
arr,sstrb. " ksrEvs Miui-'rL uf tinancg.
Collector tsturraI. u0rr Honolulu, AFI i-ir l7'i.
tlu1l CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
DESIRABLE COTTAGE TO LET


ruyuE uSDERsIGNED OFFERS FDR
n Lease or Rraf that desrabiy situated Brick Cot
tare on Nuranu Avenue just above HE residence
The Cottage has al the modern improvements. niclud-
ing Outhouses The lot j. spacious and the surround
lnHs arr all that could BE- desired
For parfieuiars apply 10 &. AfONB,
Cor. Kine and Nuuanu strccts fupstaIr-l.
Honolulu. fDth March. 1874. In i0ps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
NOTICE

n BREWER & Co. LIMITEDl
Os stockholder- of the above Corporation are nof-
dee that dividend Of 3 - il nov dne and psTs-
bic at the once Of the undersigned.
Honolulu April ID. issi. '''''' i01
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure & Of Sale.
Mortgages Notice of foreclosure & of Sale.
IN Arrnnn N-frI- tt-r.rrr . ,,,,,,r

er Of Sale contained In a certain mortgage made by
B. H. Aapai 10 Chas T. Guek, Trustee % Collins es-
tate, dated the 18th day November isO recorded in
libcT 9 page = notice is hereby given that said
inoaee intends to forecloze said mortgage for com
diticn broken and upon said foreclosure will sell al
Rnble auction ~ the salcsroom Of Z. r Adams in
honolulu on MONDAY, the 2is day u April, fssi At
l-oeock noon OF said day the premises described in
said mortgage a. below specified.
further particulars can be had af ". L. Castle Al
iofney-atLaW CHAS. T. GULfCK, M0rtgn.re.
Premises TO be sold aro-o s8iO0 acres good land al
Niulii; y hohala Hawaii; being the samc premise.
described In Royal Patent No rs to Alapaf iOl II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
CUPREME COURT OF THE nA.

- waiian Islands. In Probate. In the matter of
Oahu deceased Order appointing time for Probate oi
VIII and directing publication Of notice OF the sane
document purportIug be the last viii aud Tesla
ment Of Simon h kaai. deceased having on the ssih
day Of March, A. ID. 1881 been presented 10 said Pro
bate Court, and petition for the probate thereof and
for issuance Of letters Of administration with the VIII
annexed to Sanford h. Dole having been nled by Beke
X. kaai, widow Of the deceased.
It is hereby ordered thas FRIDAY. the 9th day Of
April, A. D. ISL at 10 o'clock m OF lsald day at
the Court Room Of said Court. at AiiOani Hale. In
Honolulu. island Of Oahn, be- and the same s hereby
appointed the time for proving said VIII and hearing
said application, when and where any person interested
may appear and the said VIII the granting
Of letters Of administration with the VIII annexed
II s further ordered that notice thereof be given By
publication for three successive weeks In the HAwk
usN GAZETTE and RnOkoa, newspapers printed and
published in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., March 18th, A. d. lsSi
A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
rologioa Report Jann February March

hsof
n fol tovn
To reduce the level add barometer readings
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16

A PRISON in civilized countries at the
present day is not merely place Of pun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16


- waiian Islands. In the matter OF the Estate Of
JOHN d. BREWER, late Of Honolulu. Oahn, deceased.
Al Chambers before Justice McCully.
On reading and dine the petition and accounts nf
r e. Jones, Jr administrator Of the estate Of John D.
Brewer. late Of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased. wherein he
asks to be allowed sW,7s2.01, and charges himself
with siins2n, and asks that the same may be
examined and approved, and that a Anal order
may be made Of distribution of the property remaining
in his hands to the persons thereto entitled and dis
charging him and his sureties from all further rcspon-
sibility a. such administrator.
II is ordered. that "WEDNESDAY the 1th day Of May,
A. d. 1881 at 10 O'Clock before the said Justice.
at Chambers in the Court House, Honolulu. be aud
the same hereby i appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition and accounts and that
a persons interested may then and there appear
show cause II any they have why the same should not
be granted, and may present evidence a. TO who re
entitled TO the -aid property And that this order in
the English language be published in the HGwAIiGN
GAZETTE newspaper printed and published In Homo
lulu for three SuccessYe weeks previous to the time
therein appointed for said hearing
Dated at Honolulu. II. L,this 18th day Mar A. D. 1884,
LAWRENCE McCULLY.
Atteo Justice pf the supreme Court.
HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk. IuI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
CUPREME COURT OF TUE IA

- waiian Islands. In Probate In the natter or
the Estatc of ]. kAAUA, late OF Paia. Maktwuo Maui
McCully.
On reading and aling the petition and accounts Of
Au-tin Whiting, administrator Of the estate OF j
Kaaua, late Of Paia MakaEao, Mani deceased where
In he asks TO be allowed SfO1i6O and charges himself
with sijtO. and asks thatthe same may be examined
aud approved, and that hnai order may be Of
distribution OF tue property remaining In his hand.
TO the persons thereto entitled and disehargng him
and his sureties from all further responsibility such
administrator
It Is ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the gfstI day MAY
4. d. isst, at 10 o'clock A NJ, before the said
Justice, at Chambers, In the Court House AZ
Honolulu be and the hereby i appointed as the
time and place for hearing said petition and accounts
and that all persons interested may then and there ap
pcgT aud show II any they have why tho same
should not be granted and that, this order. in
the English and Hawaiian languages, be published In
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and knOkna newspapers printed
and published In Honolulu for three successive Wkcks
previous TO the time therein appointed for said hearing
Dated at Honolulu, u THE i.t day April A d. lssl
LAWRENCE MCCtLLY.
Attest: Justice Of Supreme Court
HENET SMITH Deputy CLERK. iuB n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure & Of Sale
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A pOVv-
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that Ain and Atm Kal haSe sold all u their
interest In and to the buslness Of LEN wO YOREE =
CONPANY, to q. Aio Goo Iiikl one Of the member
Of sad arm aud the sad basine-s will be conducted ss
formerly by the remaining partner In the aid Arm
Hotel street in Honoiulu.
Dated March .. issf ALIN
iVi = Atm KUI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
(IRCUIT COURT THIRD JUDI

= cial District, HlWalian Islands. In FTOblit. IN
matter of the estate Of HUGH TENNENr Of IIilo Ha-
waii, deceased estat, at Chambers before Hon. F. s.
Lyman.
on reading and filing the petition and accounts Of
" Arnold and e z. Richardson, Executors Of the VIII
Of Hugh Tenncn late Of Ilo. Hawaii. wherein they
ask 10 be allowed s., and charges themselves with
s.. and ask that the may be examined aud
approved, and that final order may be made Of dis-
tbuton OF the property remaining their hands TO the
persons thereto entitled and diseharging them and
their sureiies from all further responsibility such
executors.
Is l. ordered that WEDNESDAY. the fith day Of
MAY AID. ISL ten o'clock a.m in the Court House
at Iil0, be and hereby l. appointed the time and
place for hearing said petition and account and any
objections that may be offered why the same should not
be granted. p :. LYMAN, Circuit Judge.
lilo Hawaii. April 10 1884. fnn II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16

suffering from this dread. Incurable dis
ease. gazing upon. toying with the thing
she must become Happy childhood that
could not realize the ghastliness OF the
position. Would any humane person put
the rotting body of small -pox patient,
almost at the point of dissolution, will
ingly before the eyes Of sufferer who
had Just contracted the disease2 Yet this
is what the humane Board of Health IS al
lowing TO be done.
What is true of that little fair haired
child. is true of many another patient in
the hospital. The fact Is patients are
there who have nc business to be there:
why they are there We cannot say: whether
it is the fault of the physician in charge.
or the ubiquitous man who Is sometimes
President Of the Board of Health and anon
Premier of the Kingdom. we know not. let
those officials settle the matter between
them. 4 wrong is done, that Is all that we
know on the matter.
Now take another aspect. We We're in
formed that there were quite 200 people
confined at Kakaako. We enquirod as to
whether they had any fixed employment.
The reply was, nothing for adults The
children had little schooling in an open
air school-room. but on wet days it was
evident th at no school could be held. I'm
agine the effect morally, Of having 20Oidle
people cooped up together. These people
are drawn from all classes Of society. There
are among them thoroughly worthy peo-
pie: there uTe among them both men and
women who are very hard cases indeed.
With people Of the latter class about, Just
think what kind of conversation must be
heard by the children who live with them,
children separated from their
natural protectors as some Of the little
things are.
We have touched as lightly as possible
on the conditions of life as presented at
Kakaako. we are loath to present to the
world pictu-e of the sore which Is eating
into the very vitals OF the Hawaiian ma
ton But a fostering sore had better be
cut ont at once and have done with 1t,
rather than it shoald spread and corrupt |
the whole body. So we would have done |
with this leprosy. The power to deal with |
this disease has been placed in the hands |
Of men who have not done their duty. j
Their sin be on their own heads
We would. however, make one appeal, /
md that Is. that something should be done |
Tor the children. Have them separated |
'or the years they have to live from the
influences which are around
hem. Every fathers. every mothers heart
must 20 out to these lonely bttle ones who
ire cast into n living tomb. At least make
hat tomb as pure as it Is possible. As
managed now the tomb is far from pure,
md we are prepared to maintain that IA
Saako is no fit place for children; yet hav
ng leper children at large in town, they
,ught to be segregated 1t is for the ex
cutive to institute n proper method Of
lealing with these unfortunates. During
wo years of Office, and with large funds
. their hands they have done, Nothingl !