davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
Tho Bad and WORTHLESS

are never initiated eouHtested This is especially
true Of family medicine and it positive proof that
the remedy initiated is of the highest value As soon
as it had been tested aud proved by the whole world
that Hop ttcrs the purest, best and most vaua-
bic family medicine earth, many limitations sprung
up and began to steal the notices in which the press
and the people OF the country had expressed the merits
of H. b. and in every way trying to induce entering
nyalids to their stuff instead, expecting TO make
money on the credit and good name OF H. B. Many
others started nostrums put up in similar styles to H.
b.. with yariously devised names in which the word
" Hop or Hops" were used in a way to induce PEG
pie to believe they were the Hop Bittcrs All
such pretended remedies cures matter what their
style or name is, and especially those with the word
- Hop " or Hops " in their in any way con.
Dectcd with them their name, are limitations or
counterfeits Beware of them. Touch none Of them
Use nothing but genuine American Hop Bitters, with
a bunch or cluster Of green Hops on the white label
and DIR. Soulo's name blown in the glass Trust moth
ing else. Druggists and Chemists wa=ned against
dealing in limitations or counterfeits. 1OJd 2m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
Flattery--Flattery.

Nh. EDIToR-In perusing the report of the Min
lister of Finance notice one remark of his which
does me proud" and / cannot refrain from at
least returning him thanks.
When he says that "if private individual had
introduced into the Kingdom half million of the
silver coin of the United States, the rate of ex-
change would have been the same as it is now.' he
fatters the intelligence of the merchants of the
Islands
1t seems SO reasonable that having plethora
of U. 5. silver which we can send to San Francisco
at cost of = per cent freight and III por cent
insurance, that we would prefer 10 90 to the ex-
change sellers and pay them "a per cent. Prob
ably he accounts for it in that our love for the poor
exchange seller induces US to give them the extra
81 per cent
1t won't wash, Mr.. Minister, and if the balance
OF your report and suggestions are on a par with
that remark it will not bear scrutiny. The bril-
lancy OF such remark should call for minute
comparison of the report with the vouchers, and
the appointment of committees to compare the
amount of work done and materials which the
vouchers represent. MERCHANT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
MARSHAL'S SALE

1908 1t Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

MIR. ADDE'S Memories Of Honolulu" as
warmed over and published in the United
Serrioe Magazine for May, is a decided i'm
provement upon his essay as it first ap-
peared in the Republic. He now omits
many of the after dinner warns which he
heard here, and much of the fulsome adu-
lation which offended good taste to such
an extent that the objects of his flattery
might well have cried, "hold, stay,
enough" or possibly have suspected that
there was a lurking desire behind it all,
to bring them into public ridicule.
If now he Will try it again, it may turn
out that his anh-C alvinism and love of trop-
lcal ease are the principal characteristics of
his Hawaiian Island studies; but it is to
be hoped that he may some day learn that
he Is reclting Canterbury tale when he
relates the following: Ruth hurried with
fleet foot to the scene of terror She be-
sought the clergymen of all the Christian
Churches to join, without regard to creed.
and stop the course of the DESTROYING
stream by prayer. She dared them to the
test IN vain At length she said, gather
ing her people about her, See what Ruth
can don In the sight of hundreds, nay
thousands of native and foreigners alike,
she assembled the burning mountain,
slaughtered with ancient knife of sharks
teeth couple of swine, and throwing them
INTO the fiery furnace at her feet, pronoun-
ced the olden incantation, in original
tongue, to the heather goddess Pele; she
of the fires of Kilauea. Instantly the flow
OF lava ceased, the awful torrent was STAYED,
the village of Hilo was saved, and to-day
the lavawau looms up a score of feet or
more where the goddess stopped its cur
rent at the cry of the Island Princess"
From his remark that, "Therecent DO
htical tenet of this nation namely, Ha-
wali for the Hawaiians- has in it the ring
of the real metal" it is plain that he has
learned neither the past history nor the
actual condition of affairs here. but has
mistaken the clap trap of demagogue for
real metal" Hawaii has always been "for
= but America for the Indian"
or for the Puritans, OF for Americans.
meaning to exclude their immense immi-
grations of Germans, Irish and other ma
would be no less absurd and i'm
possible as a national tenet. than is the
Hawaii for the Hawaiians cry with which
these frothy disclaimers have imposed upon
poor Mr.. Adee. If he should examine the
office holding perquisites and receipts of
these self-styled Hawaiian patriots, and
their connections, and see how the public
money and public trusts have been misap-
piled and abused, possibly his gushing
admiration for their self-sacrifcing efforts
might abate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
That s43s Again.

HoSoLULU, May 18th, 1884,
EDITOR GAZETrE-I was astonished to see il
stated in your paper of this morning that $500
were paid from the public purse on the 18th June,
1882, for conveying the members of the Legislature
to the races. Is it not mistake? BY what law,
or by what article of the Constitution could the,
legislature take even one dollar for such purpose
Respectable men may hold different views about
the utility or morality of horse racing but where
is there one who will defend such an expenditure
OF the public money as this. Legislators have no
discretion in the law to the money intrused to
them for any such purpose or purposes, and no
Act, or vote. or resolution which they could pass
could give thom such right. / hope you will find
this statement mistake-iil q e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
Library Fair Calico Bali.

The entertainment feature of the Library Fair
IS not yet exhausted, and it will be we'll to remind
the public that the most attractive of them are
still to come, in shape of a Calico Ball and new
programme, which will be given to respond to
general request of the public. as manifested by
direct application to the Committee
The Calico Ball, called to convey the idea
that expensive dresses are not requested, but on
the contrary only light materials are desired for
the ladies toilets will take place tomorruv
evening May 1lth, at s o'clock, at the Nus,c
Hall. The gentlemen are not expected TO wear
any special costume outside of the ordinary ball
dress, although it would greatly add 10 the pic
turesque aspect Of the ball if gentlemen would also
adopt some calico fancy dress
The tickets, price $40 to admit one gentleman
and as many ladies as he can escort, are now solj
at Lycan's, Thrum's, Wiseman's, Oats, Harris at
the Hawaiian Hotel and BY Mr., A. L. Smith,
Treasurer, or by the members Of the Ball Com
mittee.
The other performance above alluded to. and
given only to satisfy the wishes of the friends
of the Library, who have been so we'll satisfied
with the past entertainments that they don't feel
that they have had. enough of them, will be given
in the Y. NJ Q. A. Hall on Saturday next, l7th Of
May, and will be composed of the most popular
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
4)awaiian Gazette.
EST MoDUs IN REBUs.
WEDNESDAY. MAY IA. 1854.

TO-DAY the opium license bill comes up
for discussion. A mastery statement of
the arguments against the bill will be
found on our fourth page Mr.. W r.
Castle has put the case as forcibly as it
can be put. In pamphlet form the address
has been circulated already, so that it is to
be hoped that every member of the Legis-
lature will have made himself thoroughly
acquainted with the facts brought forward,
before entering on the debate to-day. Pc
titions have been circulated around town
and have been numerously signed against
granting this license The weight of pub
lie opinion, both Church and non Church
is decidedly against the measure, and we
hope to see Mr. Lilikalani's bill consigned
to the limbo it deserves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
Honolulu, January 18th, 1881. Law

Referring 10 the above beg to inform the business
public that we prepared to make Loans Discount
Approved Notes and Purchase Exchange at the hest
Current Rates. Our arrangements fOT selling Ex-
change on the principal points in the United States
Europe, China Japan, aud Australia are being made
shall also be prepared to receive Deposits on open ac
count make Collections, and conduct General Bank
ing aud Exchange Business. sPRECRELS s. co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
Nrw embellishments.
Notice of Cory-Right.

DE IT REMEMBERED THAT ON
~ the fifth day Of May, A D. 1884, JIM. oAT JH Of
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, H. L. In accordance with
Section > Of an Act to encourage learning in this
Kingdom by securing the Copies Of Charts and Books
TO the Authors and Proprietors of such Copies ap-
proved ON the 3lst Of December, A. ID. 1861 has de-
posted in this Office the title OF his Book,
HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOOK
Ma lluaolelo ma oelo kkeke ma ka olelo Bere-
iania me Ia oelO Hawaii, By II. VI. Whitney. Homo
lulu. NJ. DAT, JR., Il Co.. Publishers and Station
cry 1851 the rights Of which he claims owner and
proprietor.
Is TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have herennto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Interior Dc
tScaB partment TO be affixed this 9Th day Of
May, A. D. 1884.
tSigned) CHAS. 7. GULICK
lUuJ I'm Minister Of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

The undersigned have formed Il Co-Partncrship
under the firm name of Spreckels & Co., for
:he purpose of carrying on General Banking and Elk
change Business at Honolulu and such other places in
the Hawaiian Kingdom may be deemed advisable
(Signedl CLAUS SPRECKEIS
WIN. G. IRWIN,
+. L Low.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

The Postmaster-G General informs the
public that the reduction of the amount
which can be issued to single individuals
is dependent upon the rate of exchange.
He states also that the money order con
vention between this Government and the
United States may be suspended in conse-
quence of a rise in exchange. He has adj
vised suspension, but the Government
have insisted on his keeping on. That is,
the Government are willing TO allow the
country's revenues to suffer loss in order
TO raise certain kind of popularity
The case stands in this wise BY the
ill-advised action of the Cabinet. exchange
has been forced to nearly 6 per cent They
have reaped by their action harvest of
deprecated dollars. They are willing to
make loss Of few hundreds, or even a
few thousands of dollars in paying the ex
ira premium on p o. drafts. in order to
make it appear that they are playing the
part of Lady Bountiful. As fact every
man in the country has TO pay for the de
preciated silver and the p o. order ex-
pense as well.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
A Call and a Presentation.

AT a meeting of the people interested in the Ko-
hala Union Church, it was unanimously voted to
call Rev. A. ). Houston 10 remain as PASTOR and
at social held at the house of c. b. Wells, mana
ger of the Halawa Plantation, purse of one
hundred and twenty dollars was presented to Mr.
Houston as an expression of the kind feeling to-
ward him in the district.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

features of the last one. viz: Mother Goose Quad
with music, the favorite singer Miss Lachmann
and also the Symphony Club having kindly prom
ised their help. The admittance fees will only be
as previously, 20 cents for adults and % cents for
children. This will indeed be new treat for the
public and will give another help to the LibrarE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. 4
Island ~ 0,h,

hereby certify that the foregoing il q, true -on ~
ne summons In the suit Of Kipoia lgl ~ Artb15y
~ Elliott foE Divorce, sud Of the MarshaI's rrfur,
tnefeonf and that the Supreme Court on Inc fsth a.,
o. April a. ID. isSi ordered the case Confined ~ ~
July Term, A. d. 1851 Of the supreme Cont and tbsf
the Statute. - F'''''ioeu y
IL WITNESS whereof I have hercupt, al -, h.t
lsEALl and Seal Of the Supreme Cont AZ Hon,
lnlu this 18th day % APRIL A. ID fssf
,o,. WILLIAM FOSTER
NVb ~ Clerk supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
Bu antlDuritn.
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.


For fhr admission Of Chinese immigrant lahorrr- into
the Hawaiian Kingdom made and published under the
authority of Resolution Of His Majesty 10 CABINET
Council. parsed on the thirteenth day of July, 1856
No. l. From th, date permission will be granted to
masters Of vessels arr-in. ut the port Of Honolulu TO
land Chinese Immigrant ahorers. not cTCcclu. TWEEN
ty-nrc In all from nnv vessel that number to be in
addition and exclusive Of any Chnesc passengers
who may hold passport. provided Tor tn Regulation
So.2
No. Passports enabling their holders 10 enter the
ports - dom may he issued from the Foreign
ofior Honolulu OF by HI Majesty Committeeman
NJ Honrkonc:
Ito my Chinese residents in this Kingdom who NAV
desire To visit any foreign country. and return
thercfrom;
ITO thr wvcs other female relatives and to the
children Of Chinese nov residing IN the kingdcm.
who may be about 90 emicrate TO ;his country
under the provisions of Regulation No. !.
No. D. 4 fee of One Dollar shall bo charged for each
passport Issued In pnr-uancH Of the foregoing re-u-
lafion.
No. g. Al orders and instructions regulating Chi
Immigration to this country. heretofore issued
from this Ofiice. hereby cancelled
WALTER VI. GIBSON.
Minister OF Foreign Anairs
Frrri~u Dnicn 1ionoluiu March "a IWEl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
Notice of Copyright.

DE IT REMEMBERED THAT ON
~ the nth day OF May. A. d. 1851 ]. VI. DAT JR Of
Honolulu. Island of Oahu, ii. l.. in accordance with
Section y OF an " Act 10 encourage learning IN this
Kingdom by securing tho copies Of Charts and Books
to the Authors and Proprietors Of such Copies ap
proved on the 3lst of December A d. 1861, has de-
posted in this Office the title Of his book,
THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK
Containing brief description of the Hawaiian Is
lands their harbors, agricultural resources planta-
tons scenery, volcanoes, climate. population land
commerce, by HENRY NJ WHITNEY, The rights Of
which he claims as owner and proprietor.
IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF, hTye hereunio set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Interior De
(Seal partment TO the affixed, this 9Th day Of
May. A ID. 1884,.
(Signcdl CIIAS. T. GULICK
100 2m Ministcr NJ T,.o-ia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

IcsIt Justice o. The Supreme In1ri-
HESnr surrH. Deputy CLERK. il0s n

CIRCUIT COURT, sd JUDICIAL
~ District, Hawaiian Island.--In Pfnhsfe In he
matter Of the Estate Of GEORGE PRACHT Of Kan
Hawaii. deceased.
document purporiing to be the last win and ts.ts
ient OF George Prachts deceased, late Of Kan Hawaii
having been presented 20 said Probate Court, and
petition Tor the probate thereof and for iaansnrr =
letters Of administration with the Win annexed 10 q
W. g. Jones, having been dled.
1t Il hereby ordered that SATURDAY The Hat d.r
Of Nay, A, u. ISL at O'Clock D. m. II the Court
House OF Waiohinu. Kan be, and the same IL herrbr
appointed me time for proving said VIII and hearing
said application. when and where any person interested
may appeaAand contest the sad will the rantinr
OF letters OF administration with the VIII apn-x-
lilo, Hawaii, April s1st fssl.
1907 81 RS. LYMAN. Cireuit Juir..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
Boundary Commissioners Notice.

I n II :
q ing Been made TO the undersigned BIZ Hon Cha.
n DisnuP 70. bernice Pauali Bish0p for the aeftie
ent o. we boundaries Of the land Of MaunnIna Kona
Island OF Oahu. L. G. award III Notice h hereby
70 az owners Of adjoining lands and 70 al persons
IN the settlement Of said Boundaries. That
sns slu matter VIII come FOR hearing AZ my Office
Pr herchant street, Honolulu on WEDNESDAY the
9Th day Of Nay, 1884,, al O'Clock p ".
RfCH'D. 7. BTUKERTOE.
Boundary Commissioner FOR the Island Of Oahu.
Dated Honolulu. Aurf1 D0fh fs8f fIfT =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
STAMPS
IN THE sUPREME COURT ODE,

Il the Hawaiian Kingdom
Islands, KMG: - wv
To WILLIAM &. PARKE, ESQ, Marshal Of the kim
dom, or his Deputy-GnKETiSs: NN
You are hereby Commanded 10 suluu,or tu-rfff-p A z,
ELLlOIT Defendant, in he shall Ale written an
sWer within twenty days after service hereof 10 be and
ppear before the supreme Court at the January Term
t,etcoi 70 De holden AZ the Court Room IN me tour
House, Honolulu In the Island Of Oahu on Monday
inc seventh DAY o. January next, at 10 O'Clock a M
10 show cause why the claim Of RfPOLA ~
falntin' should not be awarded her pursuanf 10 m.
tenor Of her annexed petition ~
And have you then there this writ with mn returr
OF your proceedings thereon. ''N
MITSEss' HON. A. FRANCIS JUDD Chief Justice
tSeaD Of our Supreme Court This f3th dsv ~
October, A. ID. 1881
HENHr SHrru Deuutv f-i.rt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

CURREME COURT or TIE FT6-
- waiian Islands. IN PrntaIel ne .I.sr 81 ---.l
OF the VII u p. BOZ. 1E ~ ls4oI1 r. -
ceased Order appointing time for 1ratzIs n VII -
directing publication Or acilce Of tle sane.
document purporinr 70 BE- ne I1.f WIN ara Ir.I.
day OF Nay A. ID. ii ben qrc1rrtc 10 aid prrt1l1
Court. and petition for nc probate thefcrl and lr.
beth G.. uulies and Benjamin 2. DolIts r. hI1Irv
been ficd by John n. Patty.
IL l. hereby ordered. thai FRIDAY. TIE "a snr
Of NAY AID fsef at 70 o'ciock o. said frq n ~
court room % said court 81 Aliolan Hale m Horr1
IN be- and the same Il hereby appointed ne urr ~
and where any fcrson interested may appear So
test the s1id WILL and the granting % letters tr.fa
mcutary.
u L further ordered hat noIicr fhrrrsf be- zvru -
publication. for three successive weeks IN The Ual1
Houolnlu.
Dated Honoiuiu. II. J.. Nay f.tn. A. =. fsss
A -IT-nn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

CUPREME COURT or TUr ~

SUPREME COURT or THE HA-
- waiiau I.ands. In Probltr-fn the matter Of
Proof u the viii Of JOHN BLESSING Of Eshalng
hooauposo, Oahu. deceased Order appointing tine
Of the same
document, Purp0riine 10 be the last viii and testa
day Of April. A. D. fssi been presented to aid Frr
bate Court and petition FOR the probate thereof and
or the Issuance OF letters tesilmcntary 20 Catherine
steward. having been fled By Catherine steward
10 y hereby ordered, that WEDNESDAY the rub
day OF May A. D. isst az 10 o'clock A. m af said dar
a. the Court Room OF said Ceurr, ~ Alloiani Hale
IN honolulu be- and the sane j. hereby appointed The
time and pcac for proving said will and hearing aid
application, when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the sad will and the yranfing
nf letters testamrntary
Il further ordered, that notice thereof be rirrn By
publication. for three successive zeck In the ffs-f
in Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, ". l.. April stth, 1851
LAWRENeE McCuLLY
Attest: Justice Of the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

On. HYDE has shown public spirit in
deed, IN obtaining information from the
ends of the earth relative to Leprosy. Any
one who reads the letters published.in an
other column can come to but one conclu-
sion: and that is that segregation is the
only effective means to deal with the dis
ease. The arrival and publication of these
letters is well timed: the Legislature is in
session and the members can see for them
selves how the disease is viewed by those
who have experience of it elsewhere. DR..
Bruce's letter can only be regarded as
preliminary: his information is neither
full nor thoroughly digested: from his pen
more extended account may be shortly
expected. DR.. Happier of Canton, gives
very full information. He explains the
views the Chinese hold, and gives a valu-
able case which tends to confirm the opin-
ion of most Of our medical men here, that
leprosy is contagious. The case is that of
a Baptist Missionary at Canton, who took
the disease, having at one time of his life
native hel per who was leper, and with
whom he associated closely during his
missionary work in the interior. In DR..
Happer's opinion we cannot dwell too
much on the danger of the disease: instead
OF Ignoring 1t as an ugly skeleton in a
closet, of which, however well we may be
aware of Its existence, we take the utmost
pains never to whisper word, he recon-
mends that the facts concerning leprosy
both here and abroad be put together in
pamphlet form, and copy of it issued to
every family on the Islands. Forewarned
Is forearmed and it Is possible that fuller
knowledge of the disease than is popularity
obtainable would do a great deal towards
making certain of the careless protect them
selves. People are not unduiy alarmed at
many diseases, with the dread effects of
which they are thoroughly conversant. A
clear and concise account of the disease
and statement Of facts well authenti-
Gated, might have, therefore a double
effect. 1t might allay the undue alarm of
foreigners, for whom there is less danger
except they wilfully thrust themselves into
it; and it might stimulate the native to
proper precautions to guard himself and
his little ones from the disease. As is
justly said in one of the letters. it is not
medicine that is going to save the people,
it is precaution. And those in authority
should show that they thoroughly meant
to carry out all measures of precaution
with an unfinching hand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
FURNISH
BANKING NOTICC

FURNISHED RooMS--Neat and costly Fur
nished Rooms can be had BY early application at
(gt9 NO. 4 GARDEN LANE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

A REPORT to the Legislature from the
Foreign Office is a thing unheard of for
many years, and not required by law. The
printing of this voluminous correspond
ence is of itself considerable expense,
but it may lead some of the simple minded
to think that there has been unprecedented
activity" in the Foreign Office. 1t may
also serve the purpose of manual of geo.
graphy for the use of the Legislature,
giving lessons about countries the exis
tence or whereabouts of which might
otherwise have been unknown. or never
thought of. There is another advantage
IN keeping foreign embassies going around
the world, and that is that other countries
may also take gratuitous lessons in geo
graphy, and learn where the Hawaiian
Islands are, as well as the fact of their ex-
istence. When we add to the above men
toned advantages, the valuable decorations
which are sent along by every embassy Ito
be paid for with return decorations pur-
chased with the public funds,) we have
the sum total of the gain which this coun-
try obtains from all this embassy touring
and posing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
Sprriai sNufrrs.

Hop BiIters does not exhaust and DESTROY, but
restores, cures and makes new. Look up adyt.