davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

THERE seems no doubt now that Glad
stones Home Rule Measure will be de-
feated Even if he appeals to the coun-
Try, and appeal to the country he undoubt-
edly viii, his defeat will only be the more
crushing From the latest advices the
country is aroused from end to end. Scot
land has forwarded petition mile and
aguarter long, against the measure, Ulster,
the wealthiest part of Ireland, little pro
vince which though less than one fourth in
size is said TO pay three .fftAS of the taxes OF
the country, is reported to be arming,
while in England the excitement is unpre-
cedented since the reform movement Of
the thirties The moderate liberals and the
conservatives joining on this question will
prove d death blow TO the power of Glad
stone. The Home Rule Measure was to
have been the coping stone TO his political
fame, it will prove a rotten plank which
viii do much TO shiver the whole fabric.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

TWENTY-FIVE families of Portuguese, num-
bering about lbs persons, leave by the
Austrdlia to-day. These people have
been brought here at considerable expense
to the taxpayers, and are going away, why
Simply because the homestead law has not
been carried ont. We brought these Por-
tuguese here to increase the population
but the Government has utterly failed in
carrying out the conditions by which those
people could become permanent citizens.
II will be in order for the patriotic mem
bers OF the Assembly to enquire why it Is
that the homestead law has not been ex-
ecuted Had that law been carried out
hardly one of the families which are now
leaving our shores would have sought
other climes.
This is only the beginning of the exc
dus. Some thousands of Portuguese will
be free of contracts during the next three
or four months Are we going to allow
these people who have been obtained at SO
much expense, who promise to propagate
so excellent a class of citizens, to drift
away anywhere simply because four men
who have charge of the affairs of the coun-
try are too lazy or too careless to grapple
Sith this important question? The Leg
stature viii surely face the question at
once. The Ministers have disobeyed the
orders of the last Legislature. 1t will be
for this one to see that its orders are not
disoOeyed.
One more suggestion. Is the exodus Of
the Portuguese desired by the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs because he wishes to peo
be this country with Asiatics7 A large
majority Of thinkers hold this opinion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

Thurston's remarks upon Kapena have had
good effect Kapena / notice, does not brace
so much. Some of the members are talking of
looking after the younger brethren who are TO
grow up TO great Office. The Hawaiian does not
like 20 make himself an object of ridicule, and
from my short observation he has more in him
than 10 allow himself to become so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

Ar last the much fiourished Jeprosy
Report, an appendix to the Board Of
Health Report, has been laid before the
House. and a few copies have leaked out
among our towns people.
The present subserTient House will have
10 decide as to thevalue of the report from
a financial point Of view. The general
public will easily agree that the game
was not worth the candle. 1t is a mere
republication of extracts from reports and
sewspapers, some of which have been ed
ted l5y the President of the Board. The
Information contained, though undoubt
dly valuable, was at the command Of any
me who wished to study tho question. It
Certainly 9bs hardly necessary to repub-
iaA 1Ir- Gibson's articles except that his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

THE fact that in the Leprosy Report OF
tbs President Of the Board of Health there
appears no report from DIR. Arning, the
s1vant. who came as a Humboldt prize
man to these Islands. specially TO study
loprosy. nor from DR. McKibben, who has
fos more than twenty years been a close
student of leprosy will make people
abroad thoroughly appreciate the report
- he President Ct the Board of Health.
r Honorable Minister has given the com
Dnnity and certain limited portion Of
world which he can reach, the play Of
IA mlet with the characters of Hamlet and
q bella LETT out.
{ is well that people abroad should
4 ow this. The report on leprosy, though
II rportine 10 be a full one, is not so. II
|fclls the opinions Of several leading ply
oians here, while II conspicuously lacks
those Of two men who have devoted their
d aention to the subject,
The President OF the Board has foisted
garbled report upon the country and
6pon that portion Of the world which he
has access to. his report Is sham, be-
cnuse 1t does not contain the opinions OF
tie one man who was capable Of scientific
Judgment. We have little doubt that
when the scientific papers learn in what
manner DR.. Arning has been treated, then
riterances will be somewhat unpleasant tC
lie Minister Of Foreign Affairs, the Presi-
deuf Of the Board of Health, the President
of the Board Of Education. These titles
cal up a vista of names, but when some
one murmurs Walter Murray Gibson, every
pe viii cry along with Ingoldsby's Sac
s1stan and Monks when:
esaraless Of grammar they all cried THAT'S him,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

Theamusic loving public as well as the many ad-
mirers of Signor Lencioni, of the Opera Troupe
lately here and the talented Joran sisters, will be
pleased 10 learn that combination has been
formed of these popular favorites and in coniunc-
ton phenominal prima donna, Mdlle Aldini, to
arrive by the steamer Zeaialda, on the Sth inst,
from San Francisco, will give farewell concert,
before their departure for Australia, at the Opera
House on the 10th inst. To Mr.. w. g. Irwin the
public indebted for this prospective treat by
his special intervention the of the Opera Honse
was obtained for the occasion. Don't forget the
date nor the talected artists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

The Press used a Latin quotation the other day.
The lobby smiled when they read: they had con-
siderable doubts to the Editor ability to trans
late it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.

beginnings pioneer
advantage pocyhders
poes policies payable Immediately
stipulated of mohs the
confusing
the Tontne life the
the accumulated profits
holder the end of stipulated PERIOD the first the
policy which, addition all the ultimate advantages secured the m
During the and half Of its history has written S05 900
Of than other during the period
No other has approached the Equitable achieved
management guarantee
for the future intending
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

came very near missing that highly interesting
episode in the Assembly Hall the 2Sth inst, last
Friday, when the Ministerial vials of wrath were
opened on nv friend Ihurston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

Is Hawaii the demand for stamped envelopes
has not been large indeed the executive forced the
ex-Postmas.er to get rid of his at a ruinous dis
count. In other countries this is not the case and
had the executive only waited they might have
found trade growing on their hands. Witness
what is said on this point by an American Paper.
1t says: 1t appears that since The government in
1861 began to sell stamped envelopes there has
been a steady increase in the amount required
each year. until now the government has for
several years been selling more envelopes
than all other producers combined. Last year
2I9O00,000 stamped envelopes, worth S5,723 900
were sold. With every letting of the contract for
furnishing these envelopes its size increases and
the price of the envelopes is reduced. Envelopes
which in 1863 cost $3.50 per 1000 can now be had
for $3.50 per 1000 and the extra letter size that
then cost Sc are now sold for S2.40. If Hawaii
had only waited, she would have brought her
goods to a good market. But the Minister of In
terror or some prompter of his would not wait.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01
B@ For Sale by all Grocers.


wihco il
the from
to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

item referred to select committee Of two
Salary Of Keeper Kerosene Ware
house.-.--.--.-..-.-- ---...-. l,eOO O
Representative Dickey reduced the figures
to $1,000.
Assistant Gu.rds at All Ports.... 5000 90
Was deferred for reDort of Finance Ge-,,.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

improving roads from Moan alua 60 Ka-
moiliili. To Committee on Public Lands
&c.
Representative Kauha from district of
koolaupoko that $4,000 be appropriated
for the purpose of building q 6raalyratar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01
IN The LOBBY.

Ifthere's a hole in a your coats
redc ye tent IL
4 chiefs amang ye takin notes
Aud failh hn,ll nreni IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

The report of the Attorney General cannot be
commended either for its brevity OF wit. No credit
Is given, notice. to Marshal Dayton who hear,
sat up many a night to arrange in proper order the
figures showing the wants of the Police Depart
meut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

What straight Knockout blow h. Il. H. the
Princess Liliuokalani dealt to the Board of Health
in her report of the management of the Leper Set
tlement at Mookai. Insufficient and poor food
brackish water, paucity of clothing, lack of medi-
cal attendance; all these and more. wondered
why the Vaccinations of the Minister were not
used to suppress this report, but he has done
almost as WE'LL he has placed it in pamphlet with
au unsavory title and only few are printed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

Mortgagee's Notice Of Foreclosure & Of Sale.
\ ACCORDANCE WITH A pow
- er of sale contalned in certain mortgage mall
An SnoH 70 10 san. dated the 1t day II Ny fslf
tseofled In y 3 page iIs. Notice g hcrebS r
mat aia ncriazee intends % foreci0sc said
or q Luillon broken. and up0u said forcciosure .
se y public auction at the sliesr0om ri & ) sa,s =
70, IN tonolula. on SATURDAY, the f1tk da~ -
jane lee5, 1t Y n. Of aid day die rrsnI. ~ ~
In sad morteage as below specified '-''-'u
ari.sr particulars can be had o. v cAsrrr. At
''ihes A'-laN- 10 SCS
Prosertv "a he .o,s- hurtg1ge1.
ihc llee Plautlticn Of lnertraror sifnatti - t,t,
Oah1. which consists OF the foilo,lino &c., -'iA
q. 1875. for 10 fcars. 't ''-tt a aHA47t
? Lclac-E tT Becklsv To II fla,... r...
- ysa-a, recorded In Libel rs page - - ~ 'oI
Also, al lou1ca. fiructuIc6. two hor.... 49,.
Norknr oxen and other live stock En- y
q. .' and tools, and al er5riir crur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

In previous comment suggested to Mr.. kekoa
the acknowledged and now adiudged fraudulent
Representative from the district of Puma, TO fol
low the example of more worthy criminals
and place his head beneath the official guillotine
II would have been better for him and for his as
sociates and upholders in the majority, had he fol
lowed my advice.
Now comes forward His Honor Judge Preston
and brings officially to the notice of the Honorable
Legislature the fact Of the trial and conviction o.
Kekoa for gross violations of the duties of In
pector of Election. Here let me say, to the wise
acres of that "msjority,'' that, they have swOrr
solemn oaths according to article 81 of the Con
stitution, therefore / direct their attention tc
Section 81 of Chapter sc Penal Code and ask them
to cositate over the quandary they are in when
they allow Kekoa 10 "hold any Office under the
Government
Still harpng on my daughter, l respectfully
ask that His Majesty turn not blind eye upon
Article Is of the Constitution leave the further
consideration of the subject for the future. ZIP.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

/ noticed that there is another Richmond in the
field" in the shape of a new printing office, The
Elele, situated the grounds belonging to and in
the rear of the residence of Mr.. Gibson. under
stand that Mr. Hayselden is the proprietor: at
any rate the Government COW is being MIXED
already one report, "the Attorney Generals" :"
having been printed there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01
flnnL q0ptrtIslmtnIs



CTPREIF COURT OF TfIb
- ---t1s- r-7.n7s 7s.-fn probaic u thc mailcr.
fs1tafe Of MRS MARY LINDSAY oi v anne, li''.'
M, rrssinr and filr- the Petition Of Ars liH-1etA
Chiiiinrworfh and Samuel 4. lllninl"g.lH ltl -t--
band alleging ths. lItl Nsry iinda9y aise ,
fssf and prtYne that letters cf lomini4flioA i'7H'
4, 81 n. hoilsarfst, of Iioneluiu. Oahu
ID 1856 at 10 clock M, Be and hereby Is 4rrpinlcd
a. fe-rir- ss petition before he said Chief juslts.
IL ,he fnrt R1c 0f this Court; lf ouolrid, 90 which
time =nd plice all persons Concerned may eppe-r ana
show cause, Z any they have s-ie pe. oa
FnrIish and Hawaiian angrlscs i9r three s1ccesslrc
weeks in the nArAnaS GseErrr and haokoa nerspa-
Dated Hononlu. May ssh. 1870 -
Attest: Chiei Justice supreme ce9r..
HESnr SurH, Deputy Clerk ill,
IN CHAMBERS, CIRCUIT JUDGE.
1 Third Jndicfai District. Hawaiian Islands iu the
Estate Of TH0S. SPENCER o. hilo' hAFaii. de-
on rsadinc and Cling the rciiiicn Or q s. Kitircdec
the Administrator with The VIII annexed OF the Estate
that his Aeroents Be- cxained and approved ltd t11l
nal order be made of distribufion of The property
ted, and dscharsius bin and his surotics irrm aii
Il IS ordered that FRIDAY. The sih day Of Jaiy, a.
D. 1856 at 10 O'Clock a n' ai ie Couri House n lilo
Hawaii be set as ihe tlnlc 1ud place for hearing said
pee.l9i a ~ pa ~ ~ i Z. %, ,u
to- and d persons interested n SAM Estate lre itreny
Circuit Judge 3D. Jodieiai iis,lict II. rs.
Hio, Hawaii, May sQih, lsss .ii5 &c
CUPREME COURT OF THE ITA-
- waiian isands.-in frotlie 10 ne matfer ~ The
Estate OF MAHOE 09 OF kahi Hoaoinln Oahu. de-
ceased. intestafc. Before Chief Justice Judd
On reading ard 1ling the petition Of Luhau 10 and
MI his wife alleging that said Mahec (S died inttsate
al Kaiihi Aforesaid the aifh day Of APRIL i3 and
pgayinc that Letters Of Adminisiutou issue 20 y. A.
Wfdemanu-
tits ordered that SATURDAY. thc isih day o. June.
A. ~ isss p 70 :; m pa and hereby ! appoinied fos
Court Room Of this Court 1t fouululu lt which time
and place all persons concerned may appear and show
cause, n any they have, why said petition should not
be granted. and that this order be prushed in the
English and Hawniiln languages for three successive
weeks In the HAwAuAN GAzErrE and kuokcl. neva-
paper in Honoluln
Dated Honolulu. May ilih, 1850
A. Z. JUDD.
Attest: Chief Justice sapreme Cont.
IIESHT snrrn, Deputy cierk. iiitn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01
9awaiian Q5azette.

Esr MoDus IN REBUs.
TUESDAY. JUNE l. 1856.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

have looked backward at the reports published
by the Ministers, last session of the Assembly, and
find that the Auditor-General and Minister of FL
nance have only partially recovered from the
of their ways the latter officials report especially,
being then, like no s., a standing disgrace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

The position OF Messrs. Kapena and Neumann
in this defence of character peculiar to say the
least, they, in my opinion could have well afforded
to have pulled down the blinds and have Been
mot at home''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01
spcclaI Notlees.
MIR. w. q. PARKE

MR.. w. F. ALLEN,
Has all Office with Messrs Bishop Co, corner OF Mer-
chant and Kaahumanu Streets and he will be pleased
attend to any business entrusted to him. 1909 6m
MR.. w. C. PARKE
Has an 0nice Messrs Bishop Co.'s Bank corner
Merchant and Kaahumanu SITS, and will be happy to
attend to any business entrusted TO his care lOe6 Gm
FURNISHED ROOMS--Neat and costly Fur
nished Rooms can be had by early application at
t9'2) No.4 GARDEN LANE
THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. c. DAIlE'S
Advertising Agency, GI and 65 Merchants Exchange.
San francisco, Cal, where fer advertising
can be made for il. 1865
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

1t is not so long since, remember hearing the
history and life character of oertGGn local poll
tician in these words: "With all the instincts at
tributed to the Bohemian class, he is nine tenths
of his time poverty stricken, and during the other
tenth he is flush and spends as if he knew cred
itors and no obligations. fellow of infinite Jest,
he takes no thought for the morrow but cares only
for the passing hour When ] visited the hall of
Aliiolani Hale ] needed no photograph.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01
NOTES.

some time ago scientists promised US a couple of
comets in the month of May. Here we are in
June and there has been little sign of the celes-
tial visitors. The scientists seem a little out on
their calculations. They certainly have not yet
" swept the heavens with their enormous tails
Some points of interest are disclosed by recent
statistics of the British revenue. 1t was shown
by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in introduc-
ing the budget that the revenue derived from
spirits showed persistent decline in comparison
with the estimates for the year Just closed, and
with the receipts for the present year. Within the
decade the decrease in revenue from alcohol
has amounted in round numbers to nearly $22,-
10000. This decline has been concurrent with an
increase in the revenue derived from the comforts
Of life. In view of this the proceedings of the
Hawaiian Legislature seem some what retrograde.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01
Hollister &. Co., Druggists
lilo rATrNTED DEoEnBEn, lsss.
Marrow Escape.

ROCHESTER,, June /. 1852. Ten
Years ago l was attacked with the most
Intense and deathly pains in my back and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

By-the-way it is wonder to me that some.of
suave Minister of Interior for the evasion uttered
in the Myers case. l have obtained information
from reliable source that even up to this day no
application for denizenship has yet been placed on
file in the Foreign Office. Call up and look Mr.
Baker or Mr.. Thurston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

l suppose that we will be favored in the near
future with a report of the far-famed Board of
Genealogy which will, probably include, as usual
brilliant thoughts on the physiology, psychology
philology, palaeontology, zoology, botany, orni-
thology, conchology etc, etc, of the Hawaiian
Islands, and for the fun of the thing gratuity of
$1,000 will probably be offered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

SESgrnar r.r 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

The greatest nourishing tonic, appetizer, streng-
thener and curtaive on earth. Hop Bitters made
only by American Co. See Advertisement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
TRANSFERS.

The following transfers were HE'D
Yesterday in the Registers office;
r. L. Crosby and wife TO IL. Bsns-
dorf, trustee, 10 secure the German
American Building end Loan Assocla,,
tion in the sum of $500, lot No. 50 snd
+ 8.1O feet of the north side OF lot No.
"a of ]. NJ. Provinces subdivision.
Gilbert Raine to Ogerton 4 Gros-
venor, trustees, tosecure John Over
n, OF Davidson county, ct al. IN the
sum of $3506 &C, lots No. |, 2, Sand 4
of John S. Claybrook's subdivision,
containing . 63.1O0 acres each,
James f. Rice and wife and John
Ross to Matte II, Caldwell, deed to
part of lots 20 and 81 OF the Jane M.
Porter subdivision, lying in the south
eaat corner of Walker avenue and
Hernnndo road, for $1,000.
]. III. Hillman to James ). trayzsr,
deed 10 one lot a. northeast corner oil
Clinton and Linden streets.
Thomas Buck OF al, TO John Rose,
deeds to lots 20 and II in the subdiyii-
sion OF lot 50, Of Jane NJ. Porter suod-
vision, quit claim.
r. A Hamilton and vile to John
CASTOR and w. II. Bingham, deed to
lot 7. A, ]. Hayes's subdivision, south
If civ. on Pre- ston avenue, for $500.
Snian Fransioli to John CASTOR and
w, II. Bingham, deed to lots 10, II
and ~. OF A. j. Hsyes's subdivision
on Preston avenue, for S2lOO.
John and William Leonard to 5. W.
Garrison, to secure $40, lot IN
EIGHTEENTH Civil District, north Of
Memphis and Charleston railroad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
ARinpIng ExhortatIon.

The Rev. A w. Lamar made an elo-
ouent effort at the Central Baptist
Church Sunday night, his subject be-
inc. "The Moral Issues in the Present
Political Contest" His text was:
Ezekiel viii, 10; And lie brought me to
The door Of the court, and whom looked
behold a hole in the wall. Then said he
unto me, son of man, dig now in the WAL
and when had dipged in the wall behold
a door, And He said unto me, go IN ana
behold the wicked denominations th"' 'noy
do here"
"Lord Lytton makes Count Dew
ereux say" Mr.. Lamar began, there
il a nice distinction between politics
and policy. Politics is the art of be-
inc wise for other. Policy is the art OF
being wise for ones self. The art OF
bejp9 wise for others Is that the true
nature of politics. Then there should
he no bad odor associated with the
name. because it covers one OF the
most useful and honorable OF all occul-
pa ions-that OF being wise for others
good, In the light Of this definition
The preachers OF the gospel and phil
anthropists of all kinds are politicians
Of The best type, and, when applied to
the art of government what great
digniiv the definition assumes. Pre-
eminently here, next to the ministry
of the gospel, is the place where
nnblic servant can chow that he is
true politician--by being wise FOL
K eeping this definition before us
there can bs no improperly in, IN
every reason why, minister, wht
stands upon the watch tower OF trutl
and Is supposed TO be formulator o
nuhlic sentiment on great mora
questions, should lift up his vbice Of
bebalf of politic8--on behalf OF wisdom
for Tine good OF the people. Al
changes are serious matters, whethle
,, thew affect the individual, the family
, this city, the county or the state. An
these political chsnges throug
which our city and county ar
called TO pass every two year
and the chang in rdles liSely TO b
wrought thereby, involve question
oI the prayest moment 10 the peace
the morals and well being Of OF
neople. No man who loves his coul
I try, bis city, his family or himself ca
r hold his peace in the midst OF sue
! issues. Above all, no man who r
: verences God can be silent when Il
nnritv and peace and well being
!. his people is threatened. is OF Il
n utmost Importance that the men
4 choose in whom to incdrndte our po
r tics shall be ,Uise men. The man '
, choose to make our laws shall be ju
d and wise, and the man we choo
q 10 execute these laws, when mad
" should not be a law breaker n
e conniver Of those who {
er His private life should be unimpeac
ID able. sobriety aud virtue should ma
81 his daily walk. He should be m
A. wise in his honesty, bravery, an d
G. an invincible fidelity to law and ord
IL No man who does not fulfill tn