davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02

These are large Prohibition totals for these
twelve counties and these are only specimen of
tho rural districts that were wont to follow the
lead of Roscoe Conkling.
The present Republican managers will do well
10 keep their eyes on the Prohibtionists-and the
Stalwarts.'
Those who are interested in the temperance re-
form will be glad to the liquor question forcing
itself into politics Only by being made Leading
question IN politics can prohibition be brought
| about, and laws which shall secure that end
enacted.
II is encouraging TO temperance reforiners to no.
tce how large an increase there was In the prohi
bition vote in four years. In 1880 the prohibit
ton candidate for President received only 1917
votes III the state of New York, four years later
the candidate for the same Office received q 800
votes! These figures show a wonderful growth of
temperance sentiment. We do not believe the
next important elections will show any decrease
of this sentiment, for the temperance question is
one in which the women of America are deeply
interested, and within few years they have
awakened to the fact that they can do something
to bring about prohibitions; and to this end two
hundred thousand of them are working. BY many
womanly ways, such as securing laws requiring
scientific temperance instructions in the schools,
by temperance lectures, by scattering temperance
literature, and by self-denying zoal in improving
every opportunity for pushing their views and ad-
vocating their principles, they are carrying for
ward the work of temperance reform so sadly
needed in America us well as in other countries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02
The Portuguese Paper.

Tie second number of the Luso Ha,rHjaHo ap-
poaTed last Friday. Tbs Importance of it as an
advertising medium for a class of people which
no other paper can reach, has been recognized By
the mercantile community and the advertising
list is enlarged. The reading columns contain
much matter of interest 20 the Portuguese. The
Circular of the President of the Board of immi-
grafton is published in full and forms the subject
of leading article. There is column of news
from the Azores and Portugal, Island and local
notes, Correspondence and an able article on
" Ramie from the pen of Mr.. A. Marques, which
contains information not yet given to the Ha-
waiian public. The next issue will contain the
regular fcmiie'oR which is a feature in all CONT
mental papers, and which will make the L,tso very
acceptable to the Portuguese
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure.

III 10 u AN ~ y GOM Elk Oh
l. sale contained IN certain iudcnfure Of Morf-,ye
made by l.. X. kaumuali and his wife 10 Charles 3
Fishel, dated the End day Of MAY, 1851 recorded In
tIar OF Conyeyances, Oahu; Notice Is hereby given
that the said Charles tishe intends 10 foreclo-e said
mortgage Tor breach Of conditions ia said fndenture OF
Mortgage contained, 10 wit; The non-paymenf Of
principal and interest. And after the expiration Of
time limited by law 70 sell the property described IN
said lndcnture VI Mortgage at Public Auction
CHARLES j. FISiIEL, MORTGAGE
RICHARD y BcKEHToN, Attorney for Mortgage
Dated at Honolulu. July 81, 1856. f13ftt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02
MOrtgageels NOtice Of Forsolo.ura

PURSUANT TO A POWER OF
Il sale, contained in certain indcnture Of mort
gage made BY Miriam Puaiwai Mundon aud George
Mnnd9n TO Shas- j. fishel, dated the sd day o. NO
IN the Office Of the Registrar Of Conveyances Oabu
Notice L. hereby given that the said Chas Fshel In
tenus 70 iorecOse said mortgage. for breach o. cond
lions IN said indenturc Of mortgage contained 10 wit
The non-payment Of principal and interest And after
the expiration Of time limited By law 70 sell The pro
perry ucscribed IN said ndentureuf mortgage az public
auction ClfAS. J. FfSHEL. Morirarcr
RIcHARD i. BfcKERroS, Attorney for MoftraFcS
Dated at Honolulu, JULY 81 fssJ- iirf A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02


So Che Saturday Prr.s has sunk into the
grave. For some time past, according &c
lis own showing, il has failed in getting 0
hold upon any large number Of the public
ana its sphere Of usefulness being limited
il has died gently
We think we have never seen such an
act Of negaiion as that Of giving mp pay
ing concern simply because readers were
few. The act Of negation should BE- put
on record, tablet should be put up in
the market place Our remarks are, of
course, due entirely 10 the statement made
in the egotistical yaledictory.
We must separate Mr.. Thrum from his
paper From the Saturday Prsss the GA
zETTE got scaut courtesy; from Mr. Thrun
the pruprietors, editors and Others Of tins
paper have always received a very kindly
friendship. II Mr. Thrum has been a
loser IN his venture we are sincerely sorry
for It and we trust that in future his lines
may fall in pleasant places.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure.

PURSUANT TO A POWER OF
Il sale contained in a certain indenturc OF Norfrsrc
made by L. X. kaumualii and his wife 10 Chas i
fishel, dated the Ath day OF NOVEMBER 1888
recorded in Ltber 50, pages 1870, l3t aud ISL Ia the
Office OF the Registrar OF COnveyanccs Oahu. Notice
Is hereby given that the said Charles Fshe Intends
TO foreeose said mortgage for breach OF conditions IN
said tdeniure OF mortgage contained 0-wit The
payment OF principal ana interest And after the e.
piraii0n Of time limited by law 10 sell The propfv
described in said indenturc Of mortgage al Public
Auction.
CHARLES j. FISuEL, Mortgarcc
RICHARD BicKERToS, Attorney for MORTGAGE
Dated al Honolulu, July 31st 1855. 1874
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02
rrnnL 1NnrrtisrllIrnis.


CUPREME COURT OF THE IlA-
- waiian isiands--In Probate In the matter Q, We
Estate OF J. Z CHAMBERLAIN. hic or heneis " u
Island Of oahu, deceased 81 Chambers before NJ.
Justice MeCully.- rr.fs - q =
ON readpg and fiin- the petition aud 1cconnts oi
Warren Chamberlain Executor OF the viii OF ,. -
Chamberlain. late Of Horoulu. uahu, deceased ehei,
In he asks 10 be allowed Siisqf2 and charges himself
with 81 ,i9 and asks that the same may Be- exam
and approved and that dnal order may be uiadt ul
distribution Of the property remaining IN his hands 70
the persons thereto entitled and dIscharrng him and
his snreiies nom an further responsibility - frch
executor
Il IS oiuercd, that WEDNESDAY. the ioth day %
Sept, A.D.fS AZ 10 O'Clock A. ~ before the said jus
tee al Chambers In the Court House AZ Hoanllu. bc
and the same hereby Is appointed the time snd
place for bearing said petition and accounts and that
all persons interested may then and there appear and
chow II any they have why the sao should not
be granted, and may present evidence 10 wio are
entitled TO the said properly And that this order, In
the English language be published In the HkwAu8S
GAkHrrE newspaper printed aud published In Homo
lulu for three Successive weeks previous 70 the time
therein appointed FOR said hearing.
Dated a Honolulu. H. L. this 18Th day % AugA. ID.
1855. (scaD EDW ARD PRESTON
Attest: Justice supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02
A DAILY contemporary published the fol-

A DAILY contemporary published the fol-
lowing on August 18th, 1885.
"A short time ago there was a hue and CRY raised
concerning the departure OF Portuguese imIni-
grants whose terms of contract service on the Is
lands had expired. Our Opposition ooufempora.
rics Diluted nj length upon the evti effects WrouRht
by the Government in this connection. II was
the fault of the Government that men could mol
be compelled 10 remain here against their Will
This was another crime laid TO The charge OF tne
Government We said but little at the time, an
tioipaiing further Developments, and the wisdom
Of thu Adrerfisei has become apparent We learn
from San Francisco that, besides tho eighty for
tuCueSe who have already returned 10 the Islands
within a month. nfty-two of whom came on the
last steamet, there are very many more awaiting
their opportunity 10 get back. -. { A., August
18th. 1885.
The statement in the Opposition press
had undoubtedly been correct, the facts
having been drawn from sources which
could not. on this matter, err. OF course,
il had nothing TO do with the argument
that after the Portuguese had gone they
returned. The fact that they had gone
WAS sufficient; the fact that the homestead
law had been allowed to remain dead
letter was sufficient for the argument As
then based. And it would not have been
necessary 20 have replied 10 the self asser-
tive article above quoted unless we had
probed a little deeper. That the Portu-
guese had gone away was allowed. But
a very strong but comes in-the statement
as made by the organ of Mr.. Spreckels
and the Cabinet is, well-an absolute fab
rication. There are those who call sueh
statements by an uglier name consisting
Of three letters. and we believe thai we
have seen It defiling our contemporary
A., ,lu IN tz
milder form, leaving the facts to supply
the exact dictionary word which our read
ers are free to use.
Taking our contemporaries figures we
are told that eighty Portuguese returnedto
these islands within a month: fifty two
ON the last siodB,sr.'
We have taken the trouble TO examine
the passenger list of the last steamer
and verify it, through the courtesy of the
Custom House officials. The last steamer
was the Alame,la. which arrived here on
August 22d, three days before the publ
cation of the precious piece of stuff we are
analysing. That steamer, far from bring
ing down fifty-two Portuguese. brought
down only ONE, and that was Mr.. Frank
Alyes. who is described as merchant"
Perhaps il may be said that by last
was not meant the -ilaHe,lo, a slip
of the pen intended for the Hariposd. Well,
we have consulted the list OF that vessel
also. She arrived August Sth. and brought
back exactly FIFTEEN Portuguese. The
.ilaaeaa Of July Odd, brought 0NE Portu-
guese and the Hdriposa of July Sth, NoSE!
Is if necessary to go back any furtherl
Let MS tabulate the matter:
Atnrinus1 arriving July : brourht q Portuguese
Alameda -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure.

PURSUANT 10 A POWER OF
Il sale, contained In certain iudenture Of mort
gage made By Miriam P. Mundon and George Mundon
70 Chas j. fshel dated the 9Th day Of MAY 1854 re-
corded IN Lber 81 pages jyi aud ~ m the once Of
the Registrar OF Couveyances Oahu. Notice IL hereby
given that the said Cha j. Fshel Intends 10 orrro-
said mortgage, for breach Of conditions in said linden
nre OF mortgage contained, 10 wit: The non payment
Of principal md interest And after the expiration OF
time limited BY law, 70 sell the property described Ia
said indenturc Of mortgage al public auction.
CHAS. J. FfSHEL Mortgage
RfcHAHs Il. BIcKEnTug AttoiFey for Murfr16sre
Dated at Honolulu. July 81 1885. fOff a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02
s3aluaiian Gazette.
EsT NODUs IL MINUS.
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 2. Iss5

Tn New Zealand Legislature has passed
u bill granting a subsidy of 100000 for a
direct line Of steamers from Auckland to
San FTEsncisco. The contract is TO be for
three years Il is quito likely that Mr..
Elder. who obtained the last contract may
obtain the new one. when we shall have
either the same vessels, the australia and
ZoaiaRdiq still retained on the line or what
Is more probable those vessels replaced by
faster steamer. A. there Is to be con
nection between Auckland and the Aus
tralian Colonies, the current OF travel
through the States via Honolulu, will prob
ably be as great ifnot greater than it has
ever been. We are glad 10 see that this
question has been definitely settled, and
il speaks volumes for the energy of New
Zealand, when single handed it can under
takes 80 run line OF steamers. The link
with the British Colonies has always had
It's Importance 10 the Hawaiian Islands,
and il IS relief TO find that it will not be
broken
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02

ORDERs which have been recently promulgated
by the Porte indicate that there is TO be some at
tempt to reform the financial administration of
Turkey. The movement is toward Capitalization,
and has the force OF taking away power from the
local funCtionaries The administration of each
villayet is henceforth to be exclusively intrusted
10 the receivers general, who will be made direct
ly dependent on the ministry of finance. Hitherto
there has been confusion, owing to the cOntradIc-
ton of orders which came from local and central
authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02
Special Notirrs.
H. w. SEVERENCE,
Commission Merchant 3l6 CaIiEor,;o c.

h W. OGtL1fS6NOk,
Commission Merchant, 3l6 California St.,
BooN No. I, SAN Francisco, CAL,
Beg to inform his Island friends that lie will attend
to the purchasing and shipment of Merchandise and
Goods of every description for their account at short
notice and on favorable terms
lie will also give his best attention to tine sales Of
Island produce at the lowest of commissions aud
from long experience he offer his services with
confidence to all who may favor him with their bust
ness. 1872 "
THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. C. DAKE's
Advertising Agency, 81 and Is Merchants Exchange,
San Francisco, Cal, where contracts for advertising
can be made for il. 1O6j
FURNISHED ROOMS--Neat and costly Fur
nished Rooms can be had by an early application at
C9G2l 4GARDEN LANE
MIR. w. T. ALLEN,
Has an Office with Messrs BshopS Co.. corner Of Mer-
chant and kaahumanu Streets and he will be pleased
10 attend TO any business entrusted to him 1866 6m
MR.. w. c. PARRE
Has an Office over Mcssrs Bishop Co.'S Bank corner
Merchant and Kaahumanu Ste, and will be happy to
attend to any business entrusted to his care 1885 GIN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02
FATHER SYLVESTER, S. s., C. C.

All you have headacheI Why don't You try
Ayers Flllss They sill relieve the stomach. res
tore the digestive organs to hsalihy action remove
the distinctions that depruss nerves and brain,
and thus cure your headache permanently.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02
ChaIlenge.-.I Whom il May COnceTn

CERTAIN STATEMENTS HAY
~ ing been made detrimental to my abilities as
Horseuan hereby take this method 10 Challenge any
man foreigner nativel in this Kingdom that have
made these remarks in the Of from one hundrc
10 three hundred dollars that produce as many
hne colts yearly any Horseman IN this Kingdom and
will offer my services 10 any gentleman in the King
dom who raises fine stock carry out what have said
afore, and in Of failure win make charge for
my services. WALLACE JACKSON
lU'f II Waimea Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02

4 er Of sale contained in certain mortgage nmde BY
keiiopunm to Cartwright, Trustee Of the "
Holt Estate, dated the 18th day Of December is2 re-.
corded IN hber 1e page -. Notice is hereby given
that said mortgage intends 10 forecosc said mortgage
for condition broken, and upon said foreclosure will
sell Al public auction at the salesrooms Of P Adam
IN Honolulu, on MONDAY, the 7th daY Of September
1885, L. NJ. OF said day the premises deserib.d III
said mortgage a below specified
Further particulars can BE- had Of W X Castle Al.
torney az Law. A. j. CARTWRIGHT,
Trustee Holt Estate, M0rigagcc.
Premises 10 be sold are:
lst-All those premises described In Royal Patent
1, L. Z. a. i2JO To kcliiopnnui; ts acres al kai-
ua, Oahu.
sd-Ali the undivided ouc-ninth u the mortgneor In
those premises situated at Pawna, Honolulu Oahu
and being the same premises conveyed 70 them BY
deed OF l.. GuliCk MA II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02
. CHAMBERS, CfRCtfIT JUDGE,

Il Second Judicial District, Hawaiian Islands, In
the matter OF the Estatc Of Minor Children Of REV
J. ). GREEN. Of Makawao, Maui--in Probate.
On reading and fling petition % Mrs. a. q. Green
Guardian OF the Minor Children Of Rev. j. s. Green,
Of Makawao, Maui, deceased, praying that her Sc.
counts as Guardian may be approved and she dls-
charged from further responsibility
II Is ordered that MONDAY, the 2fst Of September
1856, al a. m, az the Court House, in Makaunn be-
set the time and place for hearing said petition and
all objections that may he made thereto; and an par
ties Interested arc hereby notified 10 attend
ABR FORNANDER,
Circuit judge Second District n. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02

Total Ia two mOuilIs.......-... IL
The above figures are taken from the
Custom House returns and are correct.
Whence our contemporary drew Its tig.
ures we know not. We would charitably
believe that the gentleman in charge
would not prostitute himself TO giving
false information TO the public. But if
ever false information was placed before
people, and if ever false deductions were
made from it, we have a case in point in
the article quoted.
The whole matter seems like breaking a
butterfly on wheel. The country of Ha-
waii knows that the paper, in which the
falsehood we have handled was published,
Is merely issued to disseminate untrIIths
and that its writers are kept hoodwinked,
paid as long as they can be made to swal-
low the stories upon which they are in.
duced to write. In this case the untruth
is so glaring, so easily dealt with, that it
may as well be brushed aside at once. Our
amiable contemporary had better get up
its facts in more reliable shape aud
place them where they can be less easily
found 10 be u that word of a limited
number of letters
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02
Prohibition An N.u YnrIr

and though the product Of individual effort may
be small say from SIS to 800 season. it will be
for the most part clear gain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02

TmRE Is certainly something remark
ably queer about the passports granted to
Chinese II was officially stated the
other day. that the Consul General at Hong
Kong had been ordered TO issue no return
passports except 10 women or persons
known 10 him to have been residents Of
this kingdom" Docs this mean to say
that be has rise9 in the past, the passports
Of people who were known TO him not TO
I've residents of this kingdom! If such is
the case the Consul at Hong Kong is de
cidediy unfit Ion the position lac holds.
The isstiing Of reilTn passports 10 China
men here goes briskly along. 4 short
while ago couple Of household servants
obtained theirs. pnying we believe Il each
Tor the documents. How is the Consul IN
Hong Kong 10 know that when these two
passports are presented that the bearers
are really All Sam and All Chew, and not
Their friends All Sing and Al Fat. II the
originals. when they turn up, are refused
as accurdingt0th the Government order they
ought 10 be, then O. vronr Is being done
them here, for they are being invcigled into
paying money for document which nine
times out OF ten VIII be- practically worth
less There has been money made ont Of
the Chinese passports, that Is evident. It
Is not clear who got the money though
many can nuke q shrewd guess.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02
MOrtsagee's Notice Of Foreclosure a Ofsale

N ACCORDANCE WITH A POW
u er OF sale contained In certain mortaaeo made b.
hamnle 10 Z 4 Gulick Trustee Collins Estafr
uateu me ON DAY Of May, ih5i recorded IN ibcr S.
page Id Notice ~ hereby given that said MORTGAGE
intends to forrcose said mortgage condition broken
ana upon said foreclosure win sell public anction
~ ~ M salesrooms OF z Adams. IN Honolniu on
MoNDA1. the eth day OF September, fs3j az II ~ Of
below specified
Further particulars can be had Of W. Il. cnsuc Al.
tOrney al Law. {. r. GuLfCR.
Trustee Collins Estate. Murfgarce
Premises to be sold are situated.
ist-ln kapaku, Honolulu. near the rcsldaucc Of J.
H. Patty ESQ. and consists OF 1910 Of an aero of Kao
and kulu Land part Of Apana 9 Of & Award s5i5 70
kepu. aud
2-About 1910 acres 1t IIuneao In Hama Maui. Set
forth 10 X. +. 81 10 kamnle and
d-lS acres Ia Pnnakaht and M1okai Hama. Maui
described In X. Il. 2G59 TO said Knmnle. fg5i Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02

Tn Ii9Hada carried away ON yesterday
gentleman who has been prominent man
IA the community duringa period OF seven
teen years Alfred Stedman Hartwell
came 10 this country in 1868. as First As
soriata Justice OF the Supreme Court: lac
had lfren sent for from Boston The Hon.
Elislu H. Allen. was then Chief Justice.
and Hon. JAS " Austin. Second Asso-
ciate Ii WAS at once recognized by the
members Of the bar that Mr.. Hartwell was
q sound lawyer. and his decisions were
thoroughly appreciated. In 1874 he re
signed his position on tine bench and be-
came Attorney General 20 the present
King first Cabinet IN four months he
resigned and went into private practice.
but IN December of 1916. he was again an
pointed Attorney General and held Office
till July, 1919. when the Cabinet that he
belonged 10 was summary asked TO resign.
chiefly through the influence of Mr. Claus
Spreckels.
Since that date Mr. Hartwell has never
held public office But he has, while con
ducting a large private practice. one of
the largest IN the city. taken keen in
terest in public affairs and has been one
of the most prominent leaders of the Cd
position party. During the year 1880 he
edited the GAZETTE, and though resigning
the editorial stool at the end of the twelve
months, be never lost his interest in the
work and has been one OF the most valued
contributors TO our columns
Judge Hartwcll also took considerable
interest in the consolidation Of the plant
iug interest, and was till lately an active
member OF the Planters Labor and Sup
ply Company
In Judge Hariwell the public Of Hawaii
loses a valuable citizen: he was clear
thinker ready TO give good advice. rapid
in seeing through the glamour of senti-
nuont winch might dazzle others, clear in
coming TO Che point He was ever ready
10 come forward fearlessly when princi-
pie was at stake, and we can well remem-
Der how he incurred the criticism of those
who afterwards fell into his way of thought
m relation TO the coinage Of the country.
But II is not only as a public character
that Judge Hartwcll made himself felt
here. he was, to those who knew him
well. sterling friend, and there is no bet
ter thing that can be said Of a man than
"he Is a true FRIEND The many friends
OF Judge Hartwell took leave of him yes
terday with regret. The GAZETTE wishes
him and his family every happiness in the
old homestead at Natick, every success in |
business IN Boston. We trust that ere
many years run 10y the friendly form may
once again be seen in our STREETS. the |
hearty baud grasp once more felt. and |
may We be there to sec.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-02

THE value of the merchandise imported into
Italy during the first FIVE months of the present
year was JOi 100000 francs, gain of 100000 as
compared with the corresponding months of 1884
The exports were valued at 547,OO0OOO francs, or
4S,Oo,QDO more than in the preceding year. The
eypurts'Of gold amounted To 92OO0.OO0 francs, or
sI.OOOOO0 more than in 1884; the imports of gold
were but 100000 francs, nearly 5000 600 less
than in 1884. The exports of silver were Al 10000
francs, OF 40,OO0OO0 more than in the previous
year, and the imports of silver were 100000
francs, or "A 10000 mure than in 1884