davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

squeezing the last drop Of vitality OUT Of
the native man.
Fourth and fifth are the opium license
and opium growing. Anything more
wicked than this il would he hard TO find
Free opium would ruin the country body
and soul Look at the fearful results Of
opium. Drink has frightful results it is
true, but what can be more frightful than
the ravages Of opiumi Think of the pal
sled wretches. the victims OF this vicious
habit. The nation should cry aloud against
the free introduction and the cultivation
Of the poison.
The platform then. Of the Government
is-debt, gambling, opium and gin 1t is
q very pretty platform 10 come before a
country with. The men who have put 1t
forward should blush for shame. The In
dependents offer HONESTY and CosNoS
SENSE A platform comprehensive enough,
and certainly diametrically opposed to the
government one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

ITH well 10 look fairly in the face the
achemes which the present Cabinet viii
strive 10 push through the next Legisla
ture.
First and foremost is the repeal Of the
Gold Law. The result Of this viii be an
immediate rise IN exchange. We do not
think our mechanics or storekeepers will
like 30 return 10 a 10 or u per cent ex-
change; in fact il the gold law Is abolished,
there IL no reason why exchange should
not run up 10 Is per cent II the planter
was the hard, grasping man that the Gov
eminent organ delights 10 paint him, be
would be fighting tooth and nail for the
abolition Of the Gold Law. He gets paid
m United States gold and would make 4
magnificent thing if the Gold Law did not
exist. But the supporters Of this law are
found In the ranks of the planters Whyf
Because the planters readily recognize
that is sbrogation would bring terrible
distress upon the mechanics and hard
workers Of the country This certainly Is
a pretty plank for platform, which Is
rotten "a the core. 1t Is scheme to put
money into tie pocket Of the great monop-
uligt
TIE second scheme the Government has
In view Is q ten million dollar loan. Their
orators are al round the country preach
lag M this fatal extravaganza If Hawaii
er1r neFotisfes TINS loan her Independ-
49, Is gone as surely as that Of Egypt.
HaWaii has been truly independent but
with $10,0o0000 debt she viii not long
be 90.
The LOTTERY scheme, which Is the third
rsank u The Government platform, Is per
hnus les most disgraceful one What the
Gfhsun Cabinet wants to do is TO turn this
csuniry info the aHelln Of the Pacific
Hnrufi ance al nal0d0-ous name She
Showed that The name was undeserFed and
She lost IL II the present vielders Of power
ere 10 b oouiinued in Office, we shall have
even . d0ubly malodorous name. Think
"a Che dem ralixntion which would be
caused ar1ony our population should that
lottery scheme be carried through Il IS
nsnrlT n nysd out in all other places. but
Hnrsiiin i weakness Is 10 ing Il TO its
heart. It NC aid be very lsoa constructor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

DURING The last week Messrs. W r.
Castle. borrin Thurston and W Kinney
have made a tour Of Maui In another
column will be seen the work they have
done Their success has been phenome-
nal In every part Of the island they have
been enthusiastically received. When we
hear Of political meetings commencing at
p. m. and lasting tall 2s30 a. m, as was
the case at Waihee, we can form some idea
Of how strong the feeling. and how deep
the interest Is in Maui. The Government
organ has made merry over young men.but
il was only young men who could have
done what has been done. Mr. Thurston has
delivered some Of the most vigorous and
nervous speeches which have ever been
made on the Islands. Mr.. Kinney has
proved himself capable Of touching the
hearts Of mis- audience, and Mr.. Castle has
shown that he has lost none Of his old tire.
The Maui campaign has proved brilliant
success. and the Ministerial representa-
tives and supporters feel rather sick.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

II looks rather bad when a Minister Of
the Crown interrupts meeting and tries
TO incite il 10 riot and yet this was what
the Minister Of Finance tried to do at La
h6inA the other day A Minister should
have more dignity than to lower himself
10 such level The Minister was very
promptly "shut up Lahaina would moi
ther move for his threats or his prayers
What humihating position to have been
placed in. The game being up. the Min
istsr had 10 sink out OF the meeting as
best be could.
These are no gentlemanly tactics. Let
the Government come out with platform.
Their present platform is gin and hula
but II they want 10 win votes they must
do something more than offer gin and
hula" II Is perhaps too late for the Gov
eminent to try and save themselves; but
unless they make headway soon their de-
fest Is certain and the Independents viii
come in with a swinging majority.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

Irn very evident what the tactics Of
the Government are going 10 be at the
coming election. The real voting strength
Of the country Is dead against the present
Government There is no hope that the
misnamed National" candidates can be
elected by fair means and foul means. are
intended The Government, by two doc
uments stald confessed as intending 10
issue tax receipts which have not been
paid for, as an engine for getting candi-
dAtes into the Legislature.
A letter written by f. H. Hayselden,
which has been published in the columns
Of the native press. orders the officials Of
Hilo and other districts on Hawaii, to pre-
pare duplicate tax receipts. The authen
ITCHY Of the letter Mr.. Hsyselden does not
deny What loophole is here given for
fraud. and il Is with the intention Of com
hitting election frauds that the loophole
has been made
Then comes the Attorney General and
gives qua'i legal opinion. which Is pub
hshed and paid for in the Government
organ. He advises that those who have
been excused by the assessor on account Of
infrmity or poverty. are all entitled to q
vote This is a perfectly beautiful loop
hole. The bread and butter brigade are
merely required 10 play into each others
hands. The Government-appointed tax
assessor allows those whom he knows Will
favor the Government, TO be exempt from
tnzntion; this Of course. after information
received frOn head quarters. Then comes
the gentle tax collector, also appointed by
Government, and gives a tax receipt to
the 'infrm and poor" The main thing
h-Who is going 10 define infrmity and
pevUtE The loophole for fraud lies in
this There is no tribunal before which
our people can 60 TO challenge the lie
Fality Of the acts Of the tax assessors and
collectors. Our laws were framed for hon
est men, the simple and ignorant people
ought 10 have calculated upon the large
percentage of knsves. A clever and old
politician has gone TO work and perpetrated
The fraud
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

THTRE is a great deal Of smoke when the
guns Of election begin to FIRE. The Gov
eminent organ Is taking advantage Of tins
and is drawing numberless behring's over
the track. in order to cross the scent Our
people however, have too much good sense
90 be drawn away from the great issues
before them.
This election Will decide whether ha-
waiiAn Independence Is going headlong
10 pertlition, or whether there Is 10 be an
effort made 10 establish II upon a firm
basis Hswaiians had better understand
this The foreign resident, the kamaaiua
IL really their friend He it Is who has
assisted them in getting the position they
ought 10 hold Is there any country on
the face Of the earth where the Anglo
Saxon has come aud has been on such
terms with the aboriginal race as here. In
most places where he has put his foot. he
has said, here / rule In Hawaii he has
been welcomed as a brother and has be
haved as a brother. and the best brains Of
the whites here have been devoted TO pre-
serving Hawaiian Independence.
But there are men who, under the cloak
Of great friendliness 10 the Hawaiian, are
driving him 10 his ruin. Such men are ut
present in Office What love for the Ha-
Wsiian has Mr. Gibsoni he promises much.
but il you look back upon his record you
can see how III he used these people whom
be pretended 10 love His mere action in
leprosy shows how much he cares for the
race. For the sake Of a little popularity,
for the sake Of his own personal gain he
il acting aud has acted in a way which Is
doing such harm that it viii take years TO
remedy.
The Hawaiian Government Is in bad
hands, bad methods are being used to keep
these bad hands in power. How long are
cur people, Hawaiians and foreigners 20
ing 10 stand IT. At the polls, if the Ha-
Eaiian was free Of government coercion it
would be seen Many Hawaiians and
many others are not free, and yet we have
every hope OF seeing the end soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19
MONDAY, IAN. rs, 1886,
at u o'clock Noon,
UNLESS PREVIOUSLY DISPOSED OF BY
PRIVATE SALE.

The whOle OF that raluable city pro-
perty, knowR as the Booth Estate, er-
oepting only the corner lot OwHed By
NJ. James Olds, containing IN all
2O,99O square feet, together ~ith
houses, stores and buildings thereto
belonging.
This is he..most compact and de-
siyable piece of property erer offered
for sale in Honolulu. It's main
t,omqges are 70 feet 5 inches on Nmt-
and Street, and 50 feet 6 inches on
Hotel Street. The rear front of the
property erteadS from Nmudum Street,
back of MesSrS. Castle Dc Cookies fine
brick warehouse and store, 172 feet
II inches to Rose Lane, the side front
age along the line Of the Robinson
lot to Hotel Street, being I42 feet 3
inches.
The ralue Of this and the adjoining
property might be greatly enhanced
By carrying Rose Lane straight
through to Hotel Street. Access is
had to Hotel and Nuuanu Streets
from the rear and centre Of the estate,
by lanes long in Hse on the property
itself.
Situated in the heart of the retail
business quarter Of the city, and har-
ing a large area Of arailable space
moceupied, this property holds ont
unusual inducements to capitalists as
a permanent Investment. The pre-
sent annual income IS $500, or 10
per cent. on 50, 900 bit as the leases
expire shortly the rental might be in
creased to $1,000 a gear oithOm er-
peadiWe tor repairs or additions to
buildings. 1.-THE estate rere sold as
a phole, howerer, by jdicious and
inexpensive Improvements ~hich a
practical eye would suggest, ereH this
large prospective income might be
re,y considerably addedto.
The NuuaHu street frontage is Oc-
capied by a row of tro-stOry build
iRgs, the upper story being used as
dleeliings, and the hrst floor as stores,
which are Arrays in occupation. Res
tGWaHts and retail stores similarly
occupy the frontage on Hotel street.
The old international Hotel is IN
the centre of the property and goes
'oiH the premises. II is used as a
restaurant and lodging house and
pays handsomely.
Another adraatage Of this fine pro
perty as an Investment IS its ercellent
sanitary condition It IS on the
highest portion Of the city malai o.
Beretdnia street, and is Therefore
easily drained.
The property, if not disposed o.
before date Of sale, riU be first PIT up
as a whoie in one lot. Failing a
satisfactory purchaser ne shall then
PIT It up in bts for 'ohicL purpose it
has been subdiUided into siHeen lots,
as per plan annered. We shall offer
these lots al the following upset prices,
Uis.:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19
8aluaiiail Gazette.
EsT NoDus IN MINUS.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10. lsss.

TH Government organ is at Its old tao
tics Of trying 10 set race against race. n
ride Z fiapera is W. NJ Gibson's motto. he
finds that natives and foreigners are Goa
lescing against him. 50 he now tries 10
SOW distrust between Americans and Eng
hsh. But blood is thicker than water.
Americans and English have stood shoul-
der 70 shoulder, as good cousins should,
right through their political struggle here,
and the Gibson Vaccinations VIII recoil on
his own head and the WORTHLESS clique he
T-errpsanfE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19
One Third Cash,


Balance in ], 2. and , years, nth
interest at 7 per cent. seewed by
mortgage
We solicit an examination Of this
property, and confidently recommend
the Investment as a permanent paying
one, nth greater contingencies for
advancement than almost any Qtlser
Kind Of property
E-P-ADAA1s &c CO.
Aacfioaeers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

CVPREME COURT OF THE fIA-
- waiian islsnds.-In Probate. in lhe naticl % ite
Estaic o. NINA KALEf.EONALANl deceased. i5s.
ana rrusfsc ior order 81 .alc % Teal Estate
On reading sad allne TIE pct.t.on Of Alezeaiet u
win and testament % Emma KalclconaisHi. praying
for order Of sale Of ecrialn real estate hsoelne b
The estate Of the said Emua Escieoaaiani and ssiia
fsrth certain legal reasons Why snch real estate shuad
be sold. which said seal osilic Is a. follows;
ist-The Ahapuaa Of waiaha q siiaslc IN kona. -
'snd-The land known a. observation-disclosures IN waiplo
District % llamakna, Island q Hawaii
9rd-Thc land situate ai hnlahnhu. iahalna. Isiaai
Of Maai.
q ss hOa certain piece o. nd situate raw IN
rst errsiT land situate e kahniui Ksn. L.
land Of Hawaii ard described in Royal Patent So A.
= ,SbTb.e certain two pieces 90 land situate AZ ss
ko in said Lahaina, aud being Aranas aad % Roy
a. Patent 65ii. L. G. A. Slsl
sth-rhat certain aud sltuaic % fnchuehu, IN said
sSs"fhe Ahupuaa Of Eatului. siiuatr 10 Koal. Il.
land Of Hawaii aud being Arana 2 OF Royal Patent
iOih-The Ahapaas Of Kaiaua. situate in Eoaa. L.
land Of Hawaii, and being Apana Of Royal faaeat
iiih-The AhnPuaa o. Pahoehoe, situate ia Eona
Island Of Hawaii.
isih-The Ahupuaa Of Waiaka. siiaaic At waimoa.
District Of south kohala Island u Hawaii and being
Apana ! Of Royal Patent iidl L. g. A. s1id b
i8th-That certain piece Of land situate N Pakaa IN
aid Lahsina and described in Royal Patent 1875 l. G.
a cAlt -
iith-That certain piece o. land situate af Pakla Ia
sand Lahaina and described in Royal Patent iiu H. e.
A. 1897.
rth-That certain land situafc as Makiia tn said
Lahaina, and described in Royal Patent lie, L. G. A.
i0ts5.
Lahaina. and described IN Royal Patent a57, Z. G. A.
futg.
i7ih-The ,hupuaa Of Naunalei, climate on the Is.
laud OF Llnai.
isth-That certain piece Of land with the buildings
thereon situate Hotel street, u the city 90 uuuon
To- Island Of Oahu and described n ROYAL faient JOS.
L. {. A. MS D.
.gth-That certain piece Of land with che buildings
thereon situate Queen street. iu said HunoluIu and
described In Royal Patent 6l5o. J.. q. 4 eal5-
sth-That certain piece uf lant with buildings
thereon situate said Queen street, and tescfhci n
Royal Patent giid L. C. A. 6t.o ..
n IL hereby ordered that li persons intarrstld On
said estate appear before this Court on TUESDAY
the 18TH day % February A. D. 1856. % % O'Clock a. On
OF that day at the Court Room % this Court Alto
lan Hale In Honolulu. then and there 90 -huw cause
II any they have. why order shouid not De made
granting the sale Of suCh real estate.
And Il Is further ordered that notice % this order o.
Published. nc least. three successive weeks before tr
said day Of hearing In The English and Hawaiian Ian
guagcs In two newspapers published aud printed tn
Honolulu. =
Dated Honolulu January i5th A. D. ISIS.
4. j. JUDD
chief NuafIea be- ln1fr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19
NOTICE

THE REGULAR. ANNUAL MEET
Il Iu- Of the EAPIOLASI PARK ASSOCIATIONS
vii. be held az the AruorJ. On SATU RDAT Jx= slsh
a. =. p 70. Fan SrterdaiIee i requested
T. r. TACFARLANE
l-F 2 Ser'y- Eap- Park Assn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

Meetings Of the volunteer militar5 companies
have been held at the Paiace during the pasf EHek
and the rank and Gle Eaye received instructions
10 uphold the interests % the weakest man on the
driukabies. gin rrincipally, we're offered aud &C
trautn1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
a slockhnideEs q The HAIKU SUGAR co. uIli Be-
t11lls = Cooke. =. y. tTHEKTOE,
10 = Secretary 4 .. Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

Mr. Cross, n. p. on his visit 70 the States, said
that his must prominent impression of this coun-
Try was the ignorance Of finance displayed BY most
If the persons With whom be came N contact At
first blush thought be vas giving our ueE and
vonde-fal CABINET a sly dig. bat I vas inclined 10
think differently as be went n explanation: Il
have found everywhere the most extraordinary
Ignorance Of the dIfereuce between carrency and
standard Of value. think the Bland bill great
piece Of nonsense. 1t IS impossible 10 cuutnue the
coinage OF silver under that act without serious
consequences. I think there mast either be an
establishment Of real bimetallism else silver
must be used solely 4 subsidiary coin as We do
IN England In other words, there must be
silver creenback instead Of paper one You
must have gold the basis because II Is the basis
Of the world YOu can make Il the bass for
silver dollar as well as Tor Creenbzck dollar.
The gold would be the standard Of value, the
silver the currency. Bi-uetallism can only Be
secured BY aareenent between American and the
great European Powers. do not believe any
agreement could be reached that would Be per
maaent. The United States might make q pro-
position 10 F-aDca and Germany that w0uld ac-
couplish something IN this direction, bat have
no faith N anything lasting being brought abozt-
Without bi-metaliisTn silver m1st be only an arti
Gle Of merchandise. With bi-rletaliic agreement
the pres Of silver co1id Be mzintained, whereas
without Il the price vii hnctuate like any other
commo1ity-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19
NOTES.

Ma Manlev Hopkins writes 10 the Tfnsss from
the Hawaiian Consulate. L0ndou;-''I cannot Te-
ceiye for a fortnight authentic accounts Of the
great save which has washed over one of the Ha-
Valian Islands and devastated the shores Of others
telograpbic report Of which has appeared N your
columns Hilo Is pretty smiling village on Ha-
vail. there Is no place As CocOangt Island. and.
certainly no hospital On Il. We must, fear read
instead. .Molokli, II which Island Is the lepeT
establish ment. ueccssItated By the presence of
Chinese coolies. cultIvators Of the sugar and coffee
plantations In a spot there, rivalling the happy
valley Of Rasseias, GO or 10 Of these unhappy
sufferers are secluded. II the island or this valley
has been submerged. the suerIngs OF its prisoners
are now pas. The great abnormaI waves Ehicb
have at irregular intervals swept the shores 0f Ha
vail are dependent on some oosuic cu1y1islon.
the nature Of which l. obse1re; but these EaNes,
the earthquakes. ana the simultaneous volcanic
eruptiols are symptoms Of its action. That il IS
very severe and extensive Is apparent from its
elects which on this occasion felt across the
ocean. from the western shores Of America 70 the
Hawaiian Islands, 500 miles Distant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

AHd upon Ae foitoriag favorable
terms:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

few lessons in finance from ]. o. Carter might
not come amiss to the present administration and
their mOuthpiece Mr. Carter is a practical man
who can DO some good, the wretohed set of chow
der heads who nov rule in Aliolani Hale have neil
Their practical knowledge nor common sense They
have blindly pushed the country towards financial
min
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19
Attest. Chief Justice on fho snorerie Co,rt
LINN sHr1H. Deputy CLERK los 81


~ ANLlAE NOA III OE IAIE i'll A.
- waiian lsands-In Probate. In The matter III tba
Estate OF SIMON K kAAl late OF Honolulu Oahu de.
ceased Al Chambers, before Mr. Justice MeCuiv
Dn reading and fling the petition and arcouutsof y
ID Dole and 5; ~. Damon, Administrations With ~
VIII annexed Of the estate OF said deceased wherein
they ask 70 be allowed gu u 40 and charge thersaigs
with iiWio and ask that the saIuc may b. ersluinrl
anu appIoFed' and shat nn1l order may Pc made N
10 the persons thereto entitled and dicFsrrT- ff-
administrators.
II is ordered. that WEDNEsnAT f7th davsf
February, A ID. issi az DO O'Clock 81 m hafo-rf,su.
,ald justice 40 Chambers. in tha Court House n
honoluin pc and the same hereby s appointed a. me
ulne ana place Tor hearing said nccunuts and that au
persons interested may then and there appear and
shog cause. ii any they have, why the same sh11N
not Dc approved, And that this order in the Enr-h
ana hawaiian languages be published IN the Htsitas
IAAhiIE ana n t0t0n newspapers printed and PUB
lished IN Honolulu, for three succ weeks fr
70 nm, me time therein APPOINTED for said hearing.
Da'eu AT honolulu H. II this o. day Jan A. d, is.
LAWRENCE MccULLT
Attest; Justice supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

The Government appears to be too dsmoralized
to know what to do, their only argument is abuse.
1t Is only necessary for man To speak his own
mind to be branded as a scoundrel The best men
in the community are being aspersed in the most
villainOus manner. Messrs. J. o. Carter and II.
WaterhOuse are as far above their aspersers as
lisht is from darkness
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19
Aru advertisements.

has N O1cc over Mess-s Bishop L Cos Bank co-ne r
Merchant and kaahunaEu sts- and viii Be hrrsuT 10
liteld 70 any husiacss entrustrd 10 his lis ca
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

CUPREME COURT OF THE UA-
- waiiau tslands.-ln Probate IN thc matter % the
Estatc % BENJAMIN +. BOLLES, late % Ionolpia.
Oahn, deceased. 40 Chambers, before Chief Justice
Judd.
ON reading aud aling the petition and accounts Of
Mrs. Elizabeth q. Bolles and Charles Iustacc Exccu-
tors OF the will % the abuycnamcd deceased wherein
they ask 10 be allowed sii,2iij, and charge them
selves with SS,Sss.i5, and AK that tho may be
examined and approved and that lull order may be
made OF distrihuron OF the prosperity remaining Do
their hands 10 the persons thereto entitled and dis
charging them and their surccs from ail further
sponsibtlity as such executors.
II is ordered that EsDAY the 1lFd day OF Fcbfu-
ary A. ID. iS6 AZ 10 O'Clock A. ~ before ih said Chief
Justice, Chambers. len the Court House. at
Honolulu. be and the same hereby Is appointed he
time and place for hearing said petition and accounts
and that all persons Interested NAV then aud there an
pear and show cause, 10 any hey have why the same
should not be granted and NAV present evidence
to who entitled 90 said property. And that this
order, in the English language bc Published in TIE
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE newspaper printed and pub
shed In Honolulu. for three successive weeks previous
10 the time therein appointed Cor suidhelriug.
Dated at Honolulu, H. T. this 18th day o. jan. A. d.
1886 A. r. JUDD.
Attest, Chief Justice supreme Court
HENEr Swim. Deputy Clerk. idE ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

- GhEmL NOl III VI THE HA-
- waian Islauds.ln Probate. Ia The matter Of the
Estate % JEAN NJ. DAiGLE. late Of Honolulu A.
ceased testatc Order 20 show application III
Administrator with the W 800 annexed m order IN saia
Of real estate
On reading and filing The petition ef VIM e. paikr
administrator with The VIII 1uueycd " 1885,
the above named deceased, praying Tor 0ir % SD
ate in koiuu alama, and ON Pensacola street iIono-
lulu, and settling forth certain legal reasons why such
real estate should be sold.
IL is hereby ordered that the heir and next Of Kin u
said deceased and all persons interested u h, s7if -
tate, appear before this court TUESDAY the e5th
day Of January, A. D. 1885, 10 o'clock d In Id M
Court Room Of this Court u Honolulu then ana fhr-
to show causc why order should not be- lrInf-i ~
the sale OF such estate.
And is further ordered. that this order be nnbhd
az least three successive crs before the aid dav "a
hearing, in the HAwAutN GAzErrE neusr4rrr 1nb
lishcd in said Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, II l., January 5th isss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

mo financial difficulty There are n number of
people round town who only will be too glad to 90
up AliOlani Hale and receive their pay for small
outstanding accounts What crowd there will
be when the news is widely known
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-19

Translation of pdHsBi ct ceTcsHcss has been asked
for. the best furnished up the present is free gin
and hula" Give Us a better