davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22

as redeemer for the Eve paper dollars, there i
sure TO be trouble "a such coursa is Bgninst The
healthy working Of the natural Law Of honest
hnance--again as long as goTernmenis CON and
best trouble is sure to follow as snch courso Is
against the natural law of sound, honest cur
rency. In a sound national currency system, the
natural Law will drive out the inferior currency
leaving only the best 10 cifculats among the peo-
pie, and the currency circulating under that sys-
teIn will always be worth owe handrei csnfs TO the
dollar, no moro, nor no less, although II may be
made Of gold, Of silver, and Of paper.
If things don't work right under present laws,
the laws are wrong, not nature. tfrtof 1r' d
We now have n National Savings Bank, ION
paper If it is ever put in operation under the
present law it must end disastrously, becauss the
natural law pulls it that way. A bank or any
other unproductive business that always bozroNs
and never lends must surely come to grief, like
some of our American savings banks, that con-
sumed all their deposits and then resorted to Dor
rowing on securities, not to pay deposita but 70
pay interest, TO prosper under that showing Is
impossible. But make the few changes In the
law that i have recommended and the natural
law will perpetuate its existence as long IS the
Hawaiian Kingdom shall exist, and with honor
and profit to King and country.
As the law now stands the Bank will contain
the seeds of its own dissolution, but If improved
as suggested it will contain the seeds Of life GHd
seif-peJJeetiOH. There is just that difference be-
tween a wrong and right.
The right system is combination Of tried pFin-
ciples known to work in harmony with natural
and constitutional law, and common honesty,
which can't be said in truth of any other curren-
cy system now existing among civilized people.
In the above will be found some positive state
ments which do not agree with our traditional
education, nevertheless | believe them 70 be all
true. f--- -. =l..
This system of National Finance and Currency
is not dream but fact, a system that has had
deep thought and much discussion these past ten
years, and we think it Of sufficient importance to
engage the attention Of all earthly governments.
1t would seem that system so plain this, and
evil, should ut last be tried by Hawaii rs she has
always been the try list and Jet, struck moth
ing satisfactory. And let me say, she nersr eH
thus stop opening the Shylock systems of other
nations and should she adopt it, veribly believe
she would become beacon light on national
finance and currency that other nations would be
glad to follow. JNo. NJ. HoRSER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
The waihoO School Examination.

EDITOR GAzETTE:-I have been at several school
examinations and exhibitions in this Kingdom,
but wish to say that the Waihee English School
gave the beat evidence of faithful work that have
seen. The drill in all the movements about the
premises, was most excellent. One who has not
seen that school march TO the music Of Mrs. Jack
son could not credit fair statement of the i'm
preston it makes upon the patrons Of the school.
The drill showed as clearly in the Rotations as
elsewhere for the time saved and work done proved
bestowed upon the pupils. i cannot give you 3
full account of the days work, but must say that
the teachers deserve all the praise that could well
be given. Mr.. Jackson, the principal, seemed to
feel that the classes we're for public inspection for
he turned his best class in arithmetic over TO Mr..
Baldwin who gave them some very good test exam
pies and am pleased TO say that everything was
perfect success. But the reading was thS great
feature of the examination. II was difficult for
the judges who were to award prizes to tell to
whom they should be given. Very many pieces
were selected. No teacher of the school having
anything to say about it-before anything like
decision could be make. II am inclined to think
that fewer than half dozen Of the best readers
were ruled OUT don't wish to cast any redec.
tons on the judges but could not see but tho
pupils read equally well to my ear. i am conf
dent that as many as ten of the class read in a
manner that would do credit to any grade of school.
The exhibition came off from ? to 4;30 p. m. and
it was 4 treat worth listening 10. Not failure
not word of prompting, and each pupil seemed
to believe himself master Of the situation. There
seemed to be such happiness among the pupils.
When an invitation was given them to attend the
examination of the Waikiki school the next day,
more than fifty hands went up Immediately. They
all have life and ambition, and am inclined to
think that the Board of Education will be fortn-
nate to keep Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson where they ara
so useful. | understand that Miss Armstrong has
seems to have been drilled in the same way as all
the others. ID #.f "H U. .Hu .r#I.fM. d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
Queen Emma's WIN.


Chief Justice Judd sitting as justice in Probate,
heard on the nth inst. evidence relative to the
admitting of the will OF the late Queen DOwaRer
Emma to probate. The admission to probate was
contested by Albert Kunuiakea, a cousin Of the
deceased, upon the grounds: LIST. Undue influence
by these about the late Queen and doing business
with her. I'd. Her not being Of sound and dispos
ing mind at the time of signing the will. Sd.
That the document presented for probate was not
the last will and testament of the late Queen
Dowager Emma. lf ID -''lH DOS r
The petition was read by Cecil Brown Esq who
appeared counsel for Mr.. A. j. Cartwright Sr
the executor named; Lorrin A. Thurston Esq ap-
pcared for the contestant The petition state that
value of the real estate devised by the late Queen
Dowager Emma was set down at $4,000, and
the personal property at 5000. The principal
devisees under the will are Albert Kunuiakea, first
cousin of the testatrix, and Stella KeomnilAni, a
cousin. .'--n -si .as rie.. ri
Evidence was produced that the deceased was
in sound mind, that,no undue influence had been
used, and that the docement filed was tho last will
and testament. @rIHtr-
For the contestant, l.. A. Thurston Esq dis
claimed any desire to upset the will but simply to
establish its regularity, owing to statements made
by disinterested parties outside. 1891 ricf
; After bearing the testimony and listening pa
tiently TO the arguments Of the counsel at the CON
cusion, the Chief Justice stated that the evidence
strongly supported the of the petitioners and
be decided that the will should be admitted to
probate and letters testamentarJ issued.
Counsel for the contestants noted an appeal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
Unshod Horses.

The question of shoeing or not shoeing is one
which is constantly being argued. The believe
that If horses are accustomed to 60 unshOd from
the moment they are used, they will never suffer
any trouble with the hOofs, even upon the hardest
roads. The following testimony Of Kansas man
is to the point. This gentleman according TO the
n. Y. Tribune has owned and worked horses OF
different breeds in three States, and barefoot al
ways with one or two exceptions. Since taking
final leave of the blacksmith, some twenty years
ago, he has "never had lame horse or one with
any disease of the feet their hoofs are hard,
tough, elastic" He mentions mare sixteen years
old never shod and never lame though worked on
the pike and every place n farmer wishes to use 4
horse" Two Clydesdales also 90 unshod to town,
twenty-five miles, without hinching. He notes in
TIE Indian FARMER, n few general points bearing
on the subject lI 7lL 4
Let a person examine the hoofs of horse that
has been shod steadily for year or two and then
the hoofs Of one that has not been shod and he
will fnd the hO0f Of the shod horse dry and often
side and very brittle. II they lose shoe even in
summer they must be shod Immediately OF they
cannot walk. The hoof as nature left it was solid
and firm covered with gloss as though vArnithed.
and the frog in proper proportion to the hoof, %
that when they step 1t receives the pressure aud
expands the hoof and saves the pastern JOINT from
any unnecessary jar or strain. M pr q
There have been but few days since quit shoe
ing but what my horses could stand anywhere a
ronghshod horse could, aud better than smooth
shod horse could A smooth-shod horse will slip
worse on an icy road than a barefooted horse. .
horses feet are like persons, If they are ahod
the foot becomes tender if they go barefoOted the
feet become hard and tough. Where horse has
been shod until the foot is tender the shoe shOzld
be pulled Of early in spring IS they can after 1t
quits freezing. If pulled OF IN the summer they
cannot stand il"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
Tho Natural Law Of Currency.


EDIruR GAZETTE IL COPY" Among the things
which may be considered fixed and settled is this
that Whenever two oIrrencies of equal nominal
but different actual values are put IN circulation
side by side the cheaper will invariably drive out
and take the place of the dearer, by a law as in
eNorable as that of gravity"
me writer esidenty means, that the above
mentioned Law has thus acted under ali former
and present currency systems and ine1orable IN
changing under all currency systems that may be
adopted-he believes it natural law which the
action of men cannot change But close IN
spection will reveal the fact, that man by his
unwise laws has given an opportunity, or rather
forced this natural law TO act as he does IN many
Other cases.
ne natural law referred TO above as a controlI-
irip power over currency circulation, Is nothing
but the effect of mans unwise currency laws. 1t
is man s fault not natures IL the effect of his law
is to drive outthe better currency. I-..I c
II man viii ohanse his currency laws As l have
r,5inted out in a former communication, that old
law would be changed completely, so much so,
that the better currency mould drire ont tie poorer
as memorable as it acts the other way now. That
man should be able to change or control the
effects of natural law, is contrary to our tradi-
tons, but such is the fact as may be seen by
little reflection.
ii put nv finger in the fire the natural law is,
I MI eel burnt II Jump from the Waiplo
bluffs to the rocks below, LOCO feet, the natural
law is, I would be Crushed-killed. But my own
foolishness would be at fault, not the natural law
and 50 / might mention Thousands Of similar
cases and the above mentioned law on currency Is
one of that class. 1t is mans foOlishnsss that he
ee.s burnt, crushed on the rocks, and universally
and always troubled with his currency. for the
reason that he is TRYING to ran-A bad finances sys-
ten for Chs beheft Of SharpeE d ShATers. and
wants il to run smoothly and the natural law
won't allow him TO do it. hence be IS troubled with
both a gosE and a b1d eHssehcY-broken banks,
reTulsions in business and financial panlesi all
being the natural efset Of his financial systein-
The natural law-or the evil ELECTS flowing from
these Rotten currency systems 81 man, can be
e1aneed. butltna1i's lay may be changed and thus
change their effects 50 to avoid trouble, man
mnst Keen away from the bluifs-keep bis finger
out of the fire ana be ssre TO ehangs his currency
lac aud in such way that the natural law VIII
work for and not against him, and that way Is as
plain as. A. b. G, or !. , y
While governments give to corporations power
10 issue and circulate their own notes as money
and Issue $ IN paper with Only one dollar II coin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
In Poor Taste

The events connected with the FIRE which oc-
CARED In one of the hotel cottages the Tth inst
nov over two weeks ago, resulting in the destruc-
onOf the cottage and the infiction of such severe
burns on the then manager Of the Hotel, Joseph
Tiiden, as to cause his death forty-eight hours
After the fire, oil these, are undoubtedly as yet
freah in the minds Of the public. Notwithstand.
ing the uninhabitable condition IN which the cot
tage vas left the charred and blackened remains
have been allowed by the proprietors Of the Hotel
70 stand as monument omark the occurrence of
the terrible event. By to-day's steamer, the
AiaSeda, there will probably arrive number of
people from San Francisco who will make the
Hotel their headquarters and they too will natur-
ally inquire into and be soon acquainted with the
history Of the fire and its conse quences. This
seeming desire 20 cater to morbid curiosity does
not reflect credit upon those who have the autho-
rty to cause the removal of the unsightly rem
nants that mark the visit OF the dread demon with
such direful results
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
HnUniian Postal Gnidn.

The Hdioqiian Postal Gui1s for July, 1896, has
been Published, and we have to thank the Post
master General for his courtesy in sending us a
copy.
Under ninety different headings are arranged
the rules and agreements between the Public and
It's Post Ofice, they are all intellieently vorded
and eIninently iusti6able and simple.
On the last page however, appears the heading
Savings Bank Business" which Is dependent on
requisite authority from the Government
The Government" seems to have pawned, or at
least postponed 10 an indefinite date any ONCE
Savings Bank. This much omitted, the document
IS good. Copies of the Guide can be obtained at
fhA Post lfica
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
- Ra.lalss IgIs.saI soh00l.


Fp1roR GGzTTrE Mr.. john A. Moore has had
charge of this school for the past two years. ms
long experience in school matters combined win
hard and faithful work has raised the standard OF
excellence very much, and has transformed the
school into one Of the best Institutions of the KIND
in this kingdom.
Recardin, the exhibition exercises, the most
critical could say nothing that was not compll-
mentary 10 both pupils and teachers. The DIS
einlina the blackboard work the recItations Il
ALGEBRA, Qrarlnar reading and spelling, all merit
"A most honorable mention. The musical part OF
fbe programme formed one of the most pleasing
Features of the entertainment. This Is Que en-
tireiv 10 the dilgent training and patient work
of Miss Ionise Moofe, the FIRST assistant teacher
The efiunciation Of English IN defamation
showed that marked progress had been made IN
this branch Of the school work during the past
year, .,,a.Sr.. - AL.
Nissas Daniels delighted, their pafents and frena
with their bright and accurate answers. me
principal cpmuinlented bus assistants very Alghly
statinc thi he wished publicly to express his ap-
The arrival OF 10 Children on horses from the
waihee school was one OF the pleasant events oil
the day. ~.
so,- istoddard and Others made Short addresses.
me xtibiifon took place on July 18th B.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
Kuauan.
Vnrnlrn Hnr1rr InIr a. hi

Volcano HOUSE,, July 18th, 1885.
EDITOR GAZETTE Three people started from
Hilo for tine Volcano, on Saturday 11th, and after
a delightful hide of hours reached the Volcano
tired and happy.
The evening Of the 18th. at $50 We left for the
crater, all those who have been 10 Eilauea will
remember the descent into the crater, and their
feeling after walking sx or Sven miles on lava,
they stand at the foot Of the hill which lies be-
tween them and-rest We tere therefore agree
ably surprised at finding road which for quite
a way might be travelled on horseback. ~ ~
There had been and was still, a hoE in the bed
of the crater which in places We had to walk over,
ones we we're obliged to run over flowing Lava, bnt
one of our party who had never seen hot lava be-
fore. objected very srenaously to going ACROSS it
and the guide turned, and those who had
crossed the hot lava had TO recross it. ii-
Halemaumau was very active and after throw
ing up streams of living Ore, Kissing and threaten
ing Us all with her anger If we venfured too far
at last broke up, and her waves were tossed wildly
around, which as they again crusted over formed
islands, lakes, mountains and valleys; and We
imagined We gazed that real country Of homes
lay before rs, instead Of a seething burning caul
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
The "ocoanio's" win Again.

A very interesting game Of base ball was played
at the Recreation grounds on the afternoon of the
18th inst, between thetvo mines whose rivalry for
the championship honors is so well established
that a large audience is always present at the
games played between them. These two mines.
one from the Oceanic club aud the other from the
Honolulu club entertained their friends and the
public generally, there assembled, on the date
above mentioned, by we'll contested and close
game of baseball. One or two changes were appa-
rent in the disposition of the Honolulu nine when
they entered the diamond, Markham the pitcher
being replaced by q new addition, Eckels, and
Moore, also newcomer to the club, being placed
on third base. The 'Honolulns' presented strong
team and the friends Of the '0ceanics' although
backing their favorites well, yet seemed greatly
relieved when the result was announced NJ the
close. During the game Hay WodehorS who has
ably filled the position Of catcher during the series
of games played last season and this, injured,
a ball striking his thumb and fracturing the bone,
compelling him to stop play. Chauncey Wilder
Of the Pacifc's was placed in Warehouses; posi-
ton and ably upheld the good lmme of his pre-
decessor both in catching and -thrOwine TO the
bases. The play displayed was very creditable
although errors were numerous, following is the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
Mrs.. Wallnoe,s School.

The annual examination at Mrs. Wallace's
Academic school for girls took place al her resi-
dence Nuuanu street, on Thursday and Friday last.
On Thursday a. m, the examinations included
classes in French, Latin, Algebra and Geography
and in the afternoon Arithmetic and Spelling. In
each subject the pupils showed marked intelli-
gence, and very satisfactory standard of acquire
ment.
In the spelling matches Miss Bella Woods was
victorious the first time, and Miss L. Mist the
second. -. H.-..
On FRIDAY forenoon the time was divided be-
tween English History, Geometry, English Litera-
ture, and Ancient History.
In Geometry Miss Belle Fuller and Miss Bernice
Barnard showed a thorough acquaintance with
their subject 20 far as they had progressed. The
history examination were very creditable to the
whole class, who also showed very fair acquain-
lance with the great writers in English literature,
their dates aud principal works.
The whole examination shows careful and sysle-
matte teaching on the part of Mrs. Wallace.
The afternoon was taken up by piano pieces,
and Rotations BY the pupils, after which an anus
ing little farce was pe1formed, and Mrs. Wallace
then gave out the various certificates of merit and
addressed a few kindly words TO her pupils, with
a warm aloha to those who conclude their school
ing with this term viz, Miss NJ Benson, Miss v.
Weber and Miss L. Mist TO each of whom she pre-
scented souvenir in the shape Of a pretty silver
breastpin. r .I
number of friends and relatives of the pupils
were present, amongst whom on Friday afternoon
were II. Il. II. Princess Likelike and Hon A. s.
Cleghornsth Bishop of Honolulu and Mrs Willis,
Professor Scott aud others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
The Nihoa Trip.

The I,ealdai left on Monday, carrying party Of
excursionists for Kauai and Nihoa. There must
of them will not proceed to the most distant isl
and. Among those who left were H. Il. H. Prin-
cess Liliuokalani, A. Jaeger, Mr.. and Mrs. Hof-
nung, Rev. Hemphill, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Cunha.
The party will be away for week A grand luau
was to be given yesterday by the Governor of
kauai, and no doubt would be much enjoyed by
the viaitora
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22

dron Of liquid FIRE. The Soath lake which had
been quiet was very sctive, the whole lake b-eath-
ing up into heaving sea Of FIRE, which though
8 vas quieter was more sublime IN effect than
ne brilliant tossing and spo1ting of its sister
Lake Halemsumau. The little beggar1 was also
very lively, sending out terrible heat and volumes
Of sulphur smoke which nearly sufocated Us.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
DIED.

JULIA-In this city, July 18th 1ss5 sister JULIA Of
the sistcrhDod Of The sacred Heartx.H
LIE COMTE-In This city July Il, 1885,. Lay Brother
tALIITE LIZ COnTE native OF France aged S. years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22

When the organs of secretion become inactive
NV rasson al 4, c5Id ar othaf CAUSE the iniiamma-
- :, sfsYiaf ssil0uid be removed and healthy
action restored. Ayers Pills accomplish TINS
oiokly. safely and surely. Much serious sickness
and suffering might be prevented by promptly
correcting such arrangements which otten oe'eioP
into settled disease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22

Mo Japanese SIS. RaDlasGi6o 1rpa made an
excursion trip down the coast from Hilo to Laupa-
hOehoe and back on Wednesday, July 18th. She
left Hio at seven o'clock Il. IN. and returned at
about one o'clock giving the 40 guests from Hilo
very Delighted trip. Breakfast vas served stump.
tuousy az half past eight CLOCK and dinner soon
after the return to the still waters of Hilo Bay.
All expressed themselves as delighted with the
steamer and the trip,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22

> 5 Total
ocr,x,c O % o > -
HoNoLuiu.4 " , . % o -0uo
Wild pitches-Eckels ,; Wall, ;.
Passed balls-Wodehouse. 4; scott, D.
Earned runs-Honolulus. 1; oceanics,O,
I-rnnirc-lsen. ". Hartman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22

Mr.. Grant-book-k keeper at 0nomea Plantation
died at Onomea on Monday night, July 18th
MI Grant has beeR an invalid for some time hay
ing come to these islands for the benefit of his
health Since his last visit to the Coast some four
months since he has failed rapidly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22

The. Japanese S. S. Yamasj,iro Mare arrived at
Hilo on the morning Of Tuesday July 18th with
the Japanese Commission and party from Homo
lulu. The Minister of Foreign Affairs and the
Acknowledgment accompanied the party. g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22

DOSITION AS CLERK OR BOOK
4 keeper wanted by man with long practice in
etore and Office business, and having been manager in
= large country store for the last two years.
RDrFor further particulars apply to
lO1I lms L. i L. MISEMAN Hnnnlnln. :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
Executor's Notice 10 Creditors.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against the Estate of Her Late Majesty Queen
DOwager EMMA KALELEONALANI are hereby re-
quested to present them to the undersigned at his
Office, No. kaahumanu Street, within six (6 months
from this date, they will be forever barred. All
claims ust mention items, dates and be duly Uertfei
g. ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT.
Executor last VIII and Testament Of Emma Kaeleona
lani, deceased.
IIouolulu July nd ISSJ l0Tl n