davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-30
..,,,r, nm PAIN"

Cure collie. cramps. diarrh@a; ext ad,
nally for aches, pains, spraln9a; or mean nan
ache. neuralgia, rheumatism ror man
or beast. 20 and soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-30
DIED

Fox-At Mill Creek, Salt Lake County
June 29th, 1885, Pearl, daught-r OF J. ID
and Mary OK. aged year and 6months-
Funeral from residence, Wednesday
July 1st, 1885, at Pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-30
Notice.

Ladies holding complimentary cards
fo- :. sosrER's GENUINE KID GLOVES,
will please present them at once.
W. Il. K. THOMAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-30
PAWNBOKER.

MRS. A. ]. WHITE HAS OPENED A
MI brokers' office in connection with ner
servants employment agency, and is pre-
nsred to advance money on Watches Jew
elry, etc, etc No. 81 /. Second South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-30
LOST.

A ssCALiBRE COLTS REVOLVER. THE
a finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving a; this office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-30

YESTERDAY MORNING, NEAR FERA-
i morz Titles residence, a Mare Colt
bay, with both hind feet white. Leave in
formation atthis Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-30
H. B. BARToNl / BAhIoN
J. B. ToRoNToi IA ; GiDDhs
BARTON & COMP ANY,

vTHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
w in C ething, Gents and Boys furnish
,ig goods. We charge only ready MADE
nrices for suits but guarantee absolutely the
same fit as merchant tailors. Our STOCK Is
fest markets. Boys and Childrens' suits
and extra pants a speci4lty. Cell at our es-
tabfishment NO. A S. Main Street, opposite
Studebakers. co,<p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-30
pierce's pheasant purgative Fellets.'

Positively Popular; Provoke Praise;
Prove Priceless; Peculiarly Prompt;
Perceptibly Potent: Producing Perma,.
nent Profit; Precluding Pimples and
Postules; Promoting Purity and Peace.
Purchase. Price, Pretty. Pharmacists
Patronizing Pierce ProcHre Plenty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-30
FLY DOORS

AND WINDOWS, los W SOUTH TEMPLE
n Street, at the Furniture Factory
]. c. -SANDBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-30
ROOMS TO RENT.

d RESPECTABLE PARTIES, EITHER MAN
IL and fe, or two single gents. can OBJ
tain III furnished room with good
board, for FIVE dollars per W c each person,
Enquire ct No IS ", T ird South Street
next to Metropolitan Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-30
FOR SALE.

ON FIRST SOUTH, GOOD PAYING
" Business in Market Row. Stock. go
will and fixtures, doing q good bus ness;
best of reasons for selling. Inquire at this
office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-30
SUE YUEN

A HANDSOME VILLAGE CART. EASY
"A rio ing, almost new, for sale very cheap
ENQUIRE at RIVERS Bros, Wasaich Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-30
DIR. ELLEN b. FERGUSON.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. NO. 3S4 E;
" Brigham street, Telephone 81: Special
attention given to catarrh and all diseases OF
the nose, throat and lungs; also to obstetrics
and diseases of woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-30
JOHN III. FREEMAN.

r1IsH- MARKET, 324 EIGHTH EAST ST.
i Importer daily OF salt and fresh water
fish. Wholesale and retail orders solicited
from the trade. Hotels and families supplied
at lowest rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-30
PIANO LESSONS.

AIR. It. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF MI
.M sic, removed to First South street,
second door east of St. Marks church. o.
den visited Wednesdays and saturdays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-07
The Sugar Trade.

The following letter appeared in the latest num-
Der of Bradsirfsfs and 1t well worth the while of
the perusal of all those interested in the Sugar
Industry.
The consumption of sugar per capita of popula-
ton is greater in the United States than in any
other country of the world. 1t is largely used as
an article of food, and in variety Of ways in
manufactures. One would naturally expect that
this country, from its vast extent Of territory
available for sucar-raising would be comparatively
sustaining, but such not the fact. The home
supply is not very important factor in the case
Louisiana is the great sugar growing section, and
its average Weld per annum the past three years
has been 2f5-slS, 0s2 pounds Beet sugar Is an in
significant item, the Alyarado factory in California
being the only one now in operation in the conn
Try. Professor W. H. Wiley. Chemist Of the Ma
tonal Department Of Agriculture states in his last
report that the outlook is more hopeful for the
sugar beet than for sorghum, although the depart
neni is hopeful of the final of bosh. II is
rell to cherish hop. but the promise Of success
/ in this department Is exceedingly remote. The
yield 81 sorghum sugar ills year viii not exceed
l0oo,oo0 pounds. and of syrup about $4,000 900
gallons.
The total importation last fiscal year vas >, 756,
ZIG. s97 pounds of which ls5-l5s.6I1 pounds cane
from Hawaii the free list. This an in
crease over the imports OF 1855 of 1875, 77S
pounds, or nearly Eve years Hawaiian supply and
ivo and i half years Louisiana supply. IN the
past year likewise imported Jl2s.6f0 gallons
moiAsses of which l6S- 81 gallons came from Ha-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-07

ize how great is their responsibility Eep-
rosy has been used as political engine,
both by the President of the Board of
Health, and we are told. by the King him
self II is sajd-and as far as it has been
possible for our researches to go, we have
followed up the eyidence-it is said. that
for the sake of gaining popularity the law
of segregation which stands on our statute
book has been defied. and we must say we
believe the statement to be true. Last
Saturday we learned of a leprous China
man who was offering money to be allowed
to stay ont three months longer seventy
five dollars was the sum mentioned. His
efforts were unavailing, we are told, and he
was sent to kakaako. Good. Whence did
he get the idea that BY means Of bribery he
could save himself? That Is a matter to
which at present we can give no accurate
solution. any more than we can give one
to the conduct of another son Of the
Flowery Kingdom who wanted 10 get gold
from the Custom House at the time that
exchange was so high. His demand was
refused, naturally, but he dropped re
mark that he could get it at the Foreign
Office Enquiry at the Treasury Depart
ment shows that the Foreign Office did
draw considerable gold at that time, but II
was TO save exchange in paying our ENJOYS
abroad.
We throw aside the suspicious which two
such statements by these Chinese would
naturally call up in the minds of thinking
men. We will frankly say that we don't
believe that the Chinaman at the Custom
House had any tangible ground for what
he stated. What, however, must be the
estimate these men put upon the Gov
eminent of this country? The Chinese
are a shrewd people, and they can see As
quickly, aye, and more quickly than most
people into the motives of those in author
ity over them. We regard the offer mad,
by that miserable Chinaman as simply
the result of study on his part. ''Peopl,
are let Off said he. Arguing by his light:
and with knowledge of the venality Of
Eastern officials, he could see but one rea
son why they We're let go, and he made his
| little offer He did not understand tina
motives other than money could influence
officials. We know better, we know ina
the motives OF this mistaken leniency hay,
been dictated purely by a hunger for pop
ularity But see to what position thu
nation has been brought. On the on,
hand charged with corrupting Influence
upon all who come here: on the other be
lieved to be ready to continue corruptine
for the payment of money It time tina
we should reform it altogether LIE
our authorities do their duty in the mat
ter of leprosy, and unpopular as they are
venal and corrupt as We believe them t,
be, they will earn for themselves credi
and will condone for many of their sins
The statements of Judge Davidson wer
highly colored generalities, we wish tn
Government had given us the power t,
brand them as downright falsehoOds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-07
rGnBIINss


ant-n nlr,tlf> oi -aHnsTh -aif-ats-
q 49,. f.. a.. rrf..f4 fs.r -..,rr r.,r. fs,r ti,e
-if..rf ,-ils, - 90 Nam u have reuuiHs on New
ra..a-1 ssrs rrsrls-t a. takt ftarr An Immense
fu,ft 40 i.-lrI srrca..d IN frs,rIi q knnbuunuu
41.-.i - wrIitr ,.srr.sl n aud -r.f. r,r,,,.r,s
- La Ti.- ..-au-r Hsl-.l,s l,rour.tt .,tn, ~
a. i.. ~ s,,--iv--. sr,.rr Nol.tni tur,,,.,-
~ - M a. .ir,f. cam. N uhal. ts.ats IN,
r.I... t1-l.1r-if "a. -rls.si. frssu Hama and M
a.. H11s .a-i5l.,i- cd Wafku Paia sud NHknwao
.-r-l- ..l f- rraiu Il D. thaug.irt there uer- Hp
--r--. = 40 1- r,r.sili--i 80 lt Tie resident.
81 N--ii--tp : an, r,nrlits .utertsit-J ~ ma "a
-. - 81 fit- fslI.. Ttr ~.bIifi,su l,--,n
= rnnm ~ Fs.sr-- Tlae -ta r.sutftu.-d =, .
- - a flllrri1,rl vr,. t-krrl ur, \, i-fr.x .r
- 81 a. t..afh a.. FrlI~ufls lil-raiif, "a.
a. - ~. a., A. Ia ria.--.. ffr,u m fr-.i,
- .lfii1-.i - z.i-..l 1, ma. a All iuuaA,t,.i
- M rta1uitisfInlIs 81 I'M AffrrriIf --l,t,li.
~ rtI.5r -,.s-g-rr. ,.llI-riiiissij-ti- u-rr ,.ry
rs.ir-.-s ~ an 4suffrrffs, rf.siut-a 10 .ur.r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-07

THE Hawaiian Government seem 10 be
mighty leisurely over the Hair1' matter,
but from an article in the official organ it
-..,-ms that they are not asleep, and that
the care Of draughting reply has been
handed over to the most able Of the Min
iStsrs There Is to be no answering the
uEiv questions .'inconsiderately So far
the Government are IN the right: with
such weighiy thing before them, 1t he
hocrrs them 10 take the greatest care lest
another false step be added to those al
ready taken II l. TO b. hoped however,
that they will not delay too long and wear
out the patience OF the Government which
i supporting the claims Of the Nadnrs
A. 10 the claim made by the organ. Of
patriotic conduct on the part Of the Ha
waiian Ministers. in the words of the East
crn prophet II Is .bosh." Their motives
mny have been well intentioncd, but the
affair was conducted in a most laundering
manner, and far from being patriotic
conduct" II was laundering conduct Of
the .ro-sest kind. In the end the Hddrd.
landed her Passengers. as she had asked
10 do IN the first instance. and when landed
they were far more dangerous 10 the health
81 the community. and far more care was
required 30 save the country from an cpl
demic, than would have been at first No
better evidence Of this can be put in than
the opinion Of the Port Physician, Doctor
Truusseau- Had his advice been followed,
the HadnH. matter would never have as
summed the proportions II has.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-07

The year has commenced with anything
but pleasant aspect Retrcnchment is
the order OF the day and every one begins
10 feel the pressure Men who heretofore
have been sanguine, begin to take n very
gloomy view of the future and prophesy
many evil things that will befall us soon.
IL Is best, however, TO look at the bright
side OF the medal, rather than the dull one.
III disaster does come upon the country, it
may reel under the blow for moment. but
we have that confidence in its natural re
sources. and in the energy of the men who
are doing their utmost TO develop them.
that recovery will be quick. More than
ever should our agricnliurists now look
cut for fresh crops, and not stake all. as
has been IN the past, upon one staple
sugar The reward from this industry has
been 80 handsome, the fortunes realized
from it have been so quickly made that it
Is no wonder that 1t has engrossed the cap
itAl, the time and the brains OF the com
munity. But the DAYS of sugar paying as
handsome profit as formerly. seem to be
numbered. and nothing is left but to turn
to something else Because sugar ceases
10 pay are our fertile valleys and plains to
relapse into their pristine luxuriance of
fern and brush wood, yielding little or
nothing for the use of mani We do not
think so. We believe, for instance, that
there Is a future for US in fruit cul-
ture- We hope great deal from Rame
cultivation, and we look forward to our
being able TO raise some of our own needed
supplies, for which at present we are en-
tireiy dependent on the Coast The islands
survived the loss of the whaling industry
and have thriyen well upon sugar. they
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-07

THE sweeping denunciation of Hawaii
by Mr. Davidson is one of those half truths
which is so hard TO meet As Tennyson
puts it:
"A lie which is half truth is ever the blacklist of
lies,
lie which is all lie NAV be met and fought out
right,
Bot lie which is part truth is a harder matter
to fight.
That leprosy is one of the greatest evils
that this unfortunate nation is suffering
from cannot be denied That it claims its
victims from young and old alike cannot
be denied: but that the casual stranger
coming into our midst is likely to contract
the disease, as long as he does not wilfully
run into danger, does not court the disease
by immoral conduct is absolutely absurd.
There is no fear of Leprosy to those who
behave themselves properly, sleep in de
cent houses, miDgle not too familiarly with
those who may have the disease. Leprosy
as far as We know, Is not a disease like
small pox or cholera, TO be caught by the
mere contact, or the mere fact of being in
the room with the unfortunate sufferer.
Wemay safely say that no passing stranger,
that no visitor, save of his own immortality,
has carried from here the seeds of this
disease in his system. We see so many
who have attended to and mingled with
lepers passing scot free, and our expert
ence extends over a period of seventeen
years, that we feel that there is no neces
sity for such statement as Judge David
son made; no good ground for an argu
ment on the premises as he stated it.
On the other hand we who live here, who
have our children TO bring up and educate
here, have clear right TO demand that all
chance of such talk as Judge Davidson
INDUCED in should be. removed If the
Government had but done their duty, ii
they had showed in any shape or manner
their desire 10 assist the community. such
charges could not be brought, and we
should no; be under the necessity of fight
ing this half truth. In the present state
of medical knowledge of this disease, one
thing, and one only, gives perfect safety
to a community. That thing is strict seq
regation- Were segregation thoroughly
carried out, we might have given the lie
direct to the statement made in San Jose.
As matters now stand We cannot do so.
The Board of Health is criminally lax in
this matter. 1t is question TO be crap
Piled with in no dilletantie fashion. it is one
to be met and fought with ungloyed hands.
Neither words nor phrases can explain it
away. Leprosy is here. Beprosyi is made
handle by which the good name of this
country is made TO stink in the nostrils of
every one who hears of Hawaii pei. 1t is
the duty of those who are in charge of the
Government of this country to so meet
the question that there can be no trouble
for those in charge of the public press of
this country to refuie an accusation such
as that of Judge Davidson. On the heads
of those who pretend 10 administer our
affairs lies the blame in this matter
Unfortunately the men at the head of
affairs do not know their duty, do not real
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-07

THE silver question remains IN striu gV0
But there can be no doubt of the ultimate
result: the silver will have to come down to
It's bullion value or a large portion of II
Will have TO be sent ont of the country In
the United States the amount of silver Is
about s. per capita, and rs has been
pointed out by one Of the ablest trade
journals. il Is an ~unweleome commodity
which the people with great unanimity
and constancy continue 10 reject Here
in Hawaii with population Of say 5000
people and a million kalakaua dollars. the
amount Of silver is about sl3 per capita
No country can stand such an amount of
this coin. 1t Is easy to see that even now
the drain has commenced on the gold and
II il not difficult 10 predict that in given
time, If the Government keeps delaying
action in the matter, there will be none
left, and exchange will run up to any fig
ure under % per cent that the holders may
choose to ask.
All delays are dangerous, but delay in
such an affair is fatal. While the Gov
eminent Is playing fast and loose with the
question the fabric OF financial prosperity.
l. being undermined. and is likely to come
crashing about our ears. In this view of
the situation we are but voicing the opin
ions of the best financial men here IL the
Government do not act for themselves. the
silver question will find its own solution:
gold will go. prices Will advance and great
misfortune and discomfort will fall on
those members of the community who are
least able 20 bear it, namely the mechanics
and tho-e who have 20 live upon wages or
small salaries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-07

The table of the principal exports of the
Hawaiian Islands for the year ending De
cember 31st, 1884, is published in our com
mercial column The figures standing:
S7,977, 90S.S2, against S7,924, Pill, or a
gain of S53. lSl.7l. Considering that some
portion of the goods may have been in
voiced too high, at least by some firms and
the smallness of the apparent advance in
the value of our exports, the chances are
that the exports have really fallen below
the value of the former year. Yet if we
look at the amount of our great staple
which has been turned out, there has been
large increase: 14.273 tons of sugar over
and above what we produced last year is
no mean increase. Had prices been any
way favorable, in spite of the decrease IN
paddy and rice, instead of such paltry
increase rs S53,1S1.7l, there would have
haan an Increase nf -snmathins ranging
from one half to three quarters of a mil
lion of dollars: the difference between pay
ing no dividend as has been the case with
some plantations, and making handsome
profit.
To form some idea of the loss entailed
by the present depression, let us come
down from the general TO the particular;
rough estimate has been given of the
loss ON the country at large. 1t will be
probably more easy to realize if we take a
couple of sample plantations. On one
which we have information of the differ
ence in the price of sugar has made diff
ference in the returns Of $4,000. On an
other the difference has been $4,000. In
the latter instance, the plantation, after a
years work paid its expenses, and left Just
$1,000 TO be divided among the stock
holders The plantation is a good sized
one and has cost between $4,000 and
S600000 TO start. The return on the money
invested has been about 006 or three fifths
of one per cent. II is plain to every one
that at such returns sugar cannot long be
proftably cultivated This year the loss
has come upon the capitalist: the laborer
and the artizan has received his full pay
but such n state of things cannot continue,
and the wages of the laboring classes will
fail, and this by no action of planters and
capitalists, but by the national cause of
capital going ont of the business and 50
contracting the amount of labor required.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-07

Guardians Sale of Real Estate |!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that BY virtue Of order Issued by Cisf gasiire
Judd at Chamher-, the isih day Of Dccutsser a u
1881, ! will -cll Al Public Auction, SAN EpAI
January 10TH A. D. fs-1, at y O'Clock niiia1n
Hale, Honolulu, all the right, title and lnrsseH1 %
Robert Mclean, minor In and o. an that certain piccc
parcel Of land situated School Street Honoluiu
aforesaid and more particularly described folinu-
TO wit;-Commcncinr on School street Al poiut ~
feet distance from the corner Of Carrie +. Godfrey
piece the Mauka corner % Nnuauu aud school
streets and adjoining the property % Antoine George
de tunhs, the boundary runs along tlr property q
said Cunha in noTtheastcry direction $50 feet thence
IN solth-ea-tcIy direction along property q said
Cunha RS feet. thence along property of W. f. fostfr
In south wcstcry direction - feet. thcncc souih
eattefly along property o. said Fostct % feet In
thence along property belonging 10 Carrie e. t5nfsry
Ia scefh westerly direction :. feet H.. TO school
STREET In westerly direction 70 point Of eumnFurs
ment being the samc premises conveyed o. s1id nlhc
by deed Of Robert Cray, dated September isth. ISL
and recorded with Hawaiian Registry Of Ductis Book
y. pages 81, IL aud So.
said premises viii be roid The upset price Of slk
Thousand Dollars. ROBERT CRAY.
Guardian Of Robert Mclean
Honolulu, II. 1. Dec. nth. 1881. iogl q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-07

DR. y. B. EMERSON contributes a very
readable Hawaiian Legend, or, more prop
erly folk story of the fabulous order, to
the HatrdiiUi almanac and Annual, Just
issued by Mr.. I. q. Thrum While the
Hooele is characteristic of the early legends
of the group, it is to be regretted that it
has been so shaped as TO seriously distOrt
the history of the Islands, and set at def
ance the accepted chronological line of the
Kings Of Oahu.
In the story Kaulii rebels against HAIKU
hihewa. the King of Oahu. and is finally
conqncrd. and then Kakuhihewa resigns
the Kingdom to the untitled hero of the
tale, Kalelealuaka. All this is peryersion
of history No such king as the latter
ever ruled over Oahu. kakuhehewa was
one Of the most distinguished and in
telligent of the early sovereigns of Oahu.
The island was united under his reign, and
his court was noted for its brilliancy. He
was contempOraneOus with the chIvalrlc
Lonoikamakahiki, king of Hawaii, and was
visited by the latter after the difficulty
with his Queen had driven him into exile.
He lived to an old age, and was duly sue
ceeded by his son.
As for the rebel Kaulii, who is made to
marry the two daughters OF hakuhlhewa,
he was the great grandson of that sove-
reign, and was also distinguished as one
of the most warlike and energetic of the
early Oahuan Kings. The Government
of the island was united under his reign
and it is not improbable that he extended
his foreign conquests to a portion of the
island of Kauai. He lived to an extreme
old age, and when he died the trusted
custodian of his bones pounded them to
fionr, mixed the mass with pei, invited
the chiefs TO feast, and thus unurned
the bones of his royal master in hun
bred living sepulchres.
This story is well known, and such un
necessary perversions of history as are
found in the legend under notice are cal
culated TO mislead those who are seeking
to unravel the snarl of early Hawaiian
history
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-07

CHANGING over child's book the other day en-.
titled 1.-The dreadful cousin we were surprised
TO find Rlusion in one of the conversations 10 tho
scourge of leprosy on these islands. Father Dam.
lens great self sacrifice is highly praised and the
remark made that by ''isolnting the lepers, it is
hoped to stamp out the disease" Coming across
this in such n form gave one rather a shock
There was time when these islands were assOcIat
ed in the child mind with the death of celebra
ed navigator. Now they are being assocIated will
a dread disease-wOuld to heaven we could refutC
the statement!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-07
En-rRsNEN1 LoAE


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