davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

HoyoIuLu ought 20 wish God speed to
10 the two ships which left yesterday, the
HsraiHr and STtsfr Men of-war almost
always make themselves pleasant to our
community. bnt these ships especially de
served well Of us for they assisted rs in
moment Of peril But for the assistance
of the crews Of those vessels the great fire
Of April 18th. would have done Infinitely
more damage The men who came ashore
worked like British sailors ought 10 work
and it is pleasure to know that they can
do So whenever called upon In connect
ion with this 1t Is well worthy OF mention
that 500 which was presented 30 one Of
the ships companies 10y firm in town,
was promptly turned over TO an injured
vc;nmrade who was brought down by the
T'ruHpt lack is proyertially kind heared
it is refreshing Is see that in TINS he does
not deteriorGts- God speed then to the
officers aud sailor-0i the Huo.ae and Sat
slis and when Honolulu is a like strait as
she was on April 18th 1856. may she have
rs gallant a sci of men 10 help her in her
need
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

Germany. for Count Bismarck distinctly said
they could not interfere with what other Powers
might do in other parts Of the Pacific.
And yet more important is the follow
ing:
1t is thought that Spain and Germany having
lately entered into possessions in the Pacific ought
not 10 be invited to ask other nations to refrain
from doing 50, and that England having consent
to these arrangements, could not Disseminate
,linst other nations while 1t is well known that
france would claim freedom of action as regards
some other groups. Those nations, with the ex-
ceplion Of Great Britain, who would doubtless be
willing TO accept the operation of Hawaii in the
Gilbert group, are not in the position TO be ap-
preached with proposition TO declare against any
further interference with the communities of the
Pacific which still independent, while Italy and
Holland could not do morn than express their re
Cret that the proposition was no. feasable as /
think the United States will do.
There are extracts from official docu-
ments published by the Minister himself
in his own defence. Let people pass their
own opinion on them. Has this kind OF
cheap talk advanced Hawaii a hairs
breadth not one. While the Minister has
been dreaming of empire, the true indie
pendence of the Hawaiian Group has been
slowly but surely slipping from his grasp.
Modesty was always Hawaii's strongest
card For modesty the Minister has sub
stituted vulgar ostentation and his own
personal vanity. His wordy and turgid
periods have not advanced our cause one
atom.
The much vaunted report is an elabo-
rate attempt to prove that black is white,
that failure is success. The country has
been put to great expense, an important
official mas been sent flying over Europe,
while our interests in Washington were
left uncared for, simply that we might
have the meagre satisfaction of reading a
hundred pages or so Of correspondence.
Truly, as a diplomatist the Minister of
Foreign Affairs Is not a success. He can
not even see that diplomatic courtesy wells
the grossest snubs, and he publishes his
own and his country's shame
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

THE brilhancy Of some of the members.
whom the Government used every effort to
get into the House. and whom they
succeeded in foisting on she public, is rap
idly becoming apparent 1t Is really re
freshing 10 see how the Honorable mem
bers take the bit between their teeth and
make the running There is one gentle
man who calmly wishes to have a loan Of
Sl0O00090 1t is a modest sum. and with
our income Of somewhat less than S2,00O.-
GOO yearly, there Is an excellent opportu
mty Of our being able to pay it of Then
an Honorable member desires that Ha-
waiian should become the official language
and that all Government accounts should
be kept in Hawaiian Seeing that the
public school teaching is in English, and
moreover, seeing thar the latter language
is used in a number Of countries that ''our
little kingdom as the Minister of For
eign Affairs calls il has dealings with, it
does not show a very astute mind in the
Hon. member when he presents such a
petition.
40 uao dises oaHts, from one learn the lot
Any person who viii read through the
Legislative proceedings viii see how ut
terly unit the majority Of the men, whom
the Government supported, are for their
positions. Some Of the brightest aud
strongest Hawanans have been prevented
from entering the House. There can be
nc stronger argument against the Govern
ment than the composition Of the House
Hawaiians OF standing and Of strong men
tai attainments, and Of such there are
many, have been KEEP. out. while the hang
ers on Of the Government, in most cases,
show themselves conspicuous by the alb
senee OF those qualities which they should
possess.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

''''I ,.,r srrn DEPUTY 'Gi,. cIeII. iiis i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

You may inform your readers, Mr.. Editor, that
the report of the Department of Finance is again,
this session, mixed mess, unfit for circulation.
Although the full number required was printed
and delivered, the probabilities are very strong
against the English copies being distributed, for
the nrasant NJ laast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
9aWalian Gazette.
Esr MoDus IN nEBUs.
TUESDAY. MAY II. lsse.

Tn Cabinets budget Is before the pub
lie aud calls for S2.S31. .S09,92. We notice
that one Of our daily contemporaries sug-
gests that tins amount may be altered
during the passage of the bill. This can
hardly be possible as the bill must have
been carefully thought ont, and the Gov
elnment has a swingeing majority in the
House With the power that inits hands
the Cabinet ought t1 be able 70 control
every loose talking member, and should be
able 30 prevent every Unnecessary expense
being added % the Appropriation Bill OF
course. we feel quite sure that the Gov
ernment viii use It's efforts in tins direc
ton OF economy and that our contempo-
rary is maligning very honorable set Of
men. Brutus was said by Marc Antony TO
be an honorable man"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
Danco ON Board the Satellite =

An afternoon dance was given by Capt. Abingdon
on board II. B. NJ. S. Satellite, on the 9th inst. The
day proved showery, and the rain deferred several
but large number of guests were present: among
others the foreign Commissioners, the Captains
and officers of the Triumph and Heroine. and a
goodly gathering of Honolulu society His Excel
ency, the Governor, had kindly placed the royal
band at Captain Alingtons disposal, and dancing
began with spirit in spite of the rain. II soon
cleared up however, and very delightful after
room was enjoyed by all on board. The awnings
we're tastefully decorated with flags, and trophies
of bright -bladed swords and bayonets wreatbs and
boquets of flowers, and iei of ferns and mdiis or
namented the poop and quarter deck. 1t was grow
ing dusk when the party broke up with many ex-
presSions of aloha to Capt Abingdon and his officers
The Satellite with the Heroine sailed on Monday
morning for Hong Kong. where the officers and
crews will meet their reliefs from England and will
80 home by the Red Sea and Suez canal, while the
ships will be re-commissioned for service on the
China Station
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
Cricket Match.

On Saturday last match was played between
Team from II. B. Ms. Triumph, Satellite and Hero
me, and an eleven from the Honolulu Cricket Club
The day was exceptionally fne and towards the
afternoon large number of spectators were pres
ent among whom may be noted His Majesty, Il.
Il. Il. Princess Liliuokalani, His Excellency Gov
ernor Dominis, Admiral Seymour, Sir Richard
Musgrave and n very large number Of the fair sex.
The feet team played remarkably we'll, the bat
ting of Captain Rose, Lieutenants Gainsford Bath,
Paisley and Gartorth being excellent Captain
Roses underhand tvisters did great execution the
local knights of the willow being unable TO cope
with him. For Honolulu, Hay Wodehouse man
aged to put together fair score but the rest may
be put as nowhere. No less than ten duck eggs in
two innings is poor showing The bowling of
I. and j. Lishman must be commended. The
scores were, H. B. Ms Fleet l9O; Honolulus, ll3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
Wants to Know You Know.

HAMAKUA, HAWAII.
EDITOR GAZETTE Pm a ''furriuer'' therefore
one of Her Britannia Majesty's subjects. Am
warranted in requesting protection by the British
Minister in the following matter
By law am assessed $500 per auuum for "Road
Taxes" By law am compelled to pay 500 per
annum for Road Taxes" or in default thereof |
must 60 to jail. BY law the Road Taxes are to be
spent for repairs and improvements of roads in
the districts where collected. Now then if l can
prove that the roads in my district are in bad con-
dition and the road taxes collected here are not
spent here but used by an arbitrary cabinet for
other than road purposes would the representa-
tive of my government endorse me in refusing to
pay the road tax for the coming year?
An answer through your columns would no
doubt set at rest this veIing question to all nation
alities represented here. EMERALD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
Isn't Satisaed

EDITOR GAzErrE.- Minister Gibson,s urnrp;sa d,
the haumakapili audience that the GoTermeut ~
lief f1nds would be placed in the hands 81 tha
church committee, for disbursement was too thin
TO sashi Sprats TO catch mackereI- The idea that
public funds should be placed at the disposal of
any one sect could only originate In the brain of
one who wished to curry favor with the mob Of
the metropolis. r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

Thar the business Of the Legislature
should be pushed forward is a thing that
the public desire earnestly. but at the
same time there Is danger in unseemly
haste. We have TO settle affairs for two
years ahead. Our Representatives must
have ample time to weigh what is placed
before them by the Government.
To push forward the Appropriation Bill.
when the reports of various branches of
the executive are not yet laid before the
House, is simply absurd. 1t viii be work
ing IN the dark from the very outset
There Is no single matter which the Leg
islature have to deal with that will not be
influenced in some manner by the reports
laid before the House.
The fact is that the Government wish
to have everything done IN the dark. and
when it is half done and promises have
been made which are not likely to be
broken for substantial reasons. then the
hoodof turgid literary effort viii be turned
On, and few but the most hard working
Legislators VIII be able to cope with the
tide Of reports.
The reports Of the Government should
be furnished promptly, and the House
cuOtlu NeuhlA tAAdk ALth SlDNlu ue 50 luT-
nished. There Is ample time for such be
ing done, but the dilatoriness Of the Min
isters has stood in the way. It Is in some
measure a disrespeot to the House for the
Ministry to come before II with little or
nothing TO put before it in explanation Of
their conduct of affairs during the past
two years. Not only the opposition mem
bers are talking Of this. but the bread and
butter phalanx feel aggrieyed and growl
quietly. If they have been bought they
have a desire 10 do the thing decently and
at least have a show Of reason for their
support. At present they are working in
the dark.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
Cleaners Entertainment.

On Friday evening there was bright little en-.
tertainment given by the members of the Clean
ers Society at the Hall of the Y. NJ G. A. The pro-
ceedings opened with hymn followed by an ad
dress delivered by Mrs. Bingham. An Easter anthem
was then given and poem "0nly an Earthen
Vessel was recited. The main entertainment
consisted of an evening with the nations of the
earth, represented in costumes of different couu-
tries by the young ladies of the Society. These
were excellently rendered and each character de-
livered an appropriate recitation. Where all did
well, 1t is impossible to psrticularize The closing
tabeau was very pretty, the nations of the earth
clustering round the cross The affair was finan-
cial success and netted substantial sum towards
the funds of the Kawaiahao Girls Seminary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
NnTICE I

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING
i been duly appointed Administrator Of the Estate
OF CONRAD MbNhE. late Of Humunla, Hawaii de
their claims against the estate Of said Conrad Menke
daily authenticated whether secured by mortgage OF
ield Co. Queen Street Honolulu. within six mon hs
from date hereof they viii b. forever barred: and
All persons indebted to said estate hereby requested
to make immediate payment thereof 10 the said J. F.
Hackfed- J. +. HACKFELD.
Admr. Estate of Conrad MeEke. deed
Honolulu. Nav 5th lsS5 rTfg N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
Land Rnnndarr Notice

A PPLICATION HAVING BEEN
- hled for the settlement CT the boundaries Of the
Liant known Puapnaanui. in North Kona Hawaii
now owned BY II. y 6reeuwell and Manuel Eodce l.
hereby given 10 all persons interested and 10 the
owners Of the lands adjoining. that TUESDAY Tic
i3th day of June 1856. a O'Clock m. in the Couri
House OF North kOna Hawaii Is the time and place for
hearing said application and any objections that nav
be offered thereto T. 5. LYMAN
Commssoner Of Doundafies
HiIo. HaWali. Say 9Th. iss5 LIE -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
Land Boundary Notice.

A PPLICATION HAVING BEEN
hled for the settlement Of the boundaries Of ne
ands known a., kAupulehn. KsauhOu 3ud and Paaa
IN the District Of North knna. Island Of Hawaii
TO the Estate Of the late Mrs Be-nice Pau
ierested. and to all owners of the adiciain- Iands
nat TUESDAY,. the l5ih day Of June, 1854 al o'clock
a a n n me Court House ~ North koua- Hawaii l.
any objections that may be offered thereto
F. $ LYMAE
49, Commissioncr % Boundaries.
tito. HAWAII. Nay 9th. isoS. Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
been daily appointed Administrators Of the Estate
Of ALA (Chl, late CT Honoiuin deceased notice is
hecebJ ETea TO all persons 10 present their claims
against the estate Of said Ain. daily authenticated
whether secured by mortgage or otherwise. 10 J. Z.
Hackfeld Al the Office Of II. Hackfed 4 Co. Queen St
onolnln. Aforesaid. within months faoin the date
hereof or they viii be forever barred and ali persons
Indebted 10 said estate hereby requested to make
immediate payment thereof the aid J. T. HscfeId
J. r. HACKFELD
L RUBENSTEIN
Adnilistsltors Of the estate o. ALA, deed
HonolalH April 18th, -. mo 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
NOTICE
NUIIUE
THE uNnERSIGNEn uAuINc

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING
a been duly appointed Administraio. Of the Estate
WERNER LCBBEN. late OF Humuua Ha=aii de-
ceased notice Is hereby given TO all persons to present
tnef Gains against the estate OF said Werner Labbea
otherwise 10 J. Z. Hackfeid at the once Of III IiaeE
ied Co. Queen Street Honolulu with, siz months
ron the date hereof. they viii be forever barred
and Az persons indebted 70 said estate fe herey re-
said J. f. Hackfeld J. & HACEFFID
Adm. Estate Of Werner Lubben, deed.
Houolulu. MAY eth fssi ma !,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

Nr. Lilikilanis motion that bills be sent to
print only after their second reading was sensible
one and only needed presentation by Mr.. Aholo
to have been carried. The printing bills this ses-
sion will be enormous especially as three of the
Ministers are shareholders in printing establish
meuts and now is their haying season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
Prosecute the snindIers | I

II when you call for American Hop Btters Zee green
tLrg q Hops he trAitS i1bs and Dr. SOHie's naBs
Noun IN ts b0fsl the vendor hands anything bnf
AmsricdH HOP Biters refuse it and shun that vendor
Tor 1RSfn7 eis indict him for the fraHd and sue him
for damages for the swindle. and se will pay you lib
orally for the conviction.
&c For Sale By
fnq5 liz HOI.LISTER & ca HnnnIrI-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
POUSD NOTICE

So THERE WILL RE SOLD Ar PTB.
N9lR lie auction at the GOVERNMENT
HW POUND 81 kOHOLALOA. at II NJ. On
y n SATURDAY, May lsjh, the following d.
seTtbed animals: iroa gray mare colt brands right
and left hips F; bay horse, white forehead hind iet-
Jock white, brand lett side OF neck X3 bay horse
peculiar brandi l black bullock, short tail brauhs
right side neck d. right hip PKG Also at same time
and place, on WEDNESDAY, May 18th, horse. On
Thu RSDAI, Nay 2th. bay horse fctlocks white
brand on right side OF neck kF.
lll3 lie a B KAAUKIrI- Ponnd Mnstt.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
COunterfeiting proves superiority.

COunterfeiting proves superiority.
although counterfeiting is one of the
greatest crimes against the business of any
country and in many cases
OBSTRUCTIVE of health and lifel"
at proves beyond doubt the"
"Superiority"-
OF the article counterfeited;
As no inferior article Is eUer coEnterJsitecI
Proof of this is found in the great num-
Der in
Australia England, France,
Germany, India, Belgium, Canada and
the q. s.
OF counterfeits of the great remedy,
"Hop Bitters,"
Whose name and merits are so we'll
known the world over that it is
"Shining mark aud faYorite prey
''For counterfeiters
Beware of all that does not have a green
cluster of hops on the white label
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
Nrw advertisements.
NOTICE

AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF
"a the Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Company
held this day E. &. Schuman was elected Secretary
and Treasurer in place Of Thos. $ Douglas resigned
E. q. SCHUMAN
Secy, Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

The Minister of Foreign Affairs has
eclipsed himself He has given the Leg
islators no less than 264 pages Of matter
10 break their teeth upon, and no doubt
Messrs. Lilikalsni and Nahinu together
with the other great thinkers have been
sitting up with wet cloths round their
heads to see what the great and good Min
ister has to say. he certainly has had his
say. which reflects the greatest credit on
his Secretary, Mr. J. 5 Webb. as an indus
frious and pains taking man 1t also re
Hects credit upon the Minister himself as
a man Of peculiar ability he has told all
he can in his own favor, and has used
plentiful asterisks in his published cor
respondence. Prime in importance, IS Of
course the Reciprocity Treaty.
70 this subject the first four pages are
devoted. and one original document Of one
page ia length is also presented, dated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
IN THE sUPlRHhEsMiE lin COURT OF

A the Hawaiian Kingdom
KALAKAUA BY the Grace Of Gcd, Of the Hawaiian
Islands. kISo;
GRxErtNG:
Yoa arr hereby commanded 20 summon ENOs n.
NuRDBERti, now residing the City OF san Francis
CO. state a California. Of the Uuited States Of
America, Defendant in case he shall hlc written
within twenty days after service hereof 20 be
and appear before the supreme Court 81 the Apsii
Term thereof 10 be holden % the Court Room, Of tho
Court House. Honolulu, In the Island OF oahu, On
MONDAY. the 5th day Of April next a 10 o'clock q.
m. TO show eauge why the claim Of IDA 3. NoRD-
BERG Plaintiff should not be awarded her pgrsuant 90
the tenor Of her annexed petition.
And have you then there this Writ with fni return
OF your proceedings thereon.
WrrNEss. HON A. FRANCIS JUDD, Chief Justice
OF our Snpremc Court. at Honolulu, this iith
(SeaD day OF March, A. D. icS6.
HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk.
/ hereby return this summons and Petition annexed
on the within mentioned Enos NJ Nordherg not served
as he Is out OF the Kingdom. dli-cut search for
spondent having been made
JNO. II. soPER, MarshaL
IIonolulu March 18th. 1885.
certify that the foregoing Is true copy Of the
mons In said aud the return of the Marshal
thereon, and that said Court at the April Term,
1856 ordered that the stand continued until the
next July Term, and that attestcd copy Of said
summons be published a. required by law.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court AZ Homo
(ScaD lulu, this 10Th day OF April. iss6
lilo Ct WILLIAM FOSTER. Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

Although an Hawaiian now, yet for the moment
Representative Dickey was imbued with American
patriotism when he presented 4 petition 10 repeal
the stamp SCI OF l776! The foreign members
smiled lsIG WIS the Ynar intended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

a AO0 = IL
I J GAL DISTRICT, Hawaiian lslands.-In Probate
In the matter OF the Estate of kAliOVhElh, OF Norm
Kohala, Hawaii, deceased.
be appointed Administrator OF the Estate ui ha-
hookcle, % North Kohaa. Hawaii, dccc1scd
Therefore, IL is hereby ordered that TUESDAY she
s5th day OF Nay. A. ID. ist, at clock a. M IN inc
Court House. Norsh kuhala. be appointed as the time
and place fer the hearing Of suid petition, and any OBJ
jcctions that may be offered thcfco, why such petition
should not be granted r. 3. LYMAN.
Circuit Judge, Jrd Judicial District II Is.
Hiin Hawaii April i9th. 1885. iii 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

The following are the successful candidates
admitted, after examination, TO practice in the
inferior Courts of the Kingdom: Euoch johnson,
James II. X. KaIwi and ]. Haeakala Barenaba.
Three other candidates were refused licenses to
practice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

Hugh HASTE, former resident of this city and
who is reported TO have skipped by a midnight
steamer TO the Colonies some time since arrived
back here again by the MGIip0Sd. The authorities
seemingly in revenge for fdHr pas Of their own,
arrested him for leaving the Kingdom without a
passport" aud he was tried before Judge Bicker.
ton on the 10th inst, found guilty and fined $50
and costs which was promptly paid. Another
levanter, by the name of Henry Dee, was arrested
later for the same offence and viii! be tried this
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

No medicine IS half 50 good for Great variety
Of family complaints as Ayers Pills They are
easy TO take, effective to cure, and are chear and
handy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

Mr.. Hayselden made his maiden ftteen seconds
speech On the eighth day, and had the bEd uaD-
ners to use the pronoun when speaking of a com
mittee matter, rather than the editorial "we;''
generally used by his more polite papa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

ITPpf.lIF COITRT on TIIIF -

CUPREME COURT OF THE r
. waiian Isands.-Ia Probate. IN ne matter Z.
Estate Of EMMA KkLELEONALANi.e ees '.seu.
fatc Or,,cr 10 show can-e application or h1ecuto
nd Tru.tec for order Of sale of real estate
On reading and diing the petition OF AisSa9de. y.
csrfurisht senior executor and trustee oi the last
Will and Testament OF Emma knlcleou1lani praying
Tor an order Of sale Of certain zeal estate Belonging 70
~ rstsfr Of said Emma Kalciconalaui known ~ the
ahnpuaa of Lanai, 10 the Island Of Kauai, and the
land known a. Hanaiakamallma. In Nnnhnu valley,
Honolulu Oahu. and setting forth certain legal frasons
vrhv such real estate -hunld be sodt
IL 4 hereby ordered that the heirs and next Of Sin Of
Gid deceased and al persons interested ~ the said e
ter appear before this Court on FRIDAY, the fourth
Iav ~ Jnnn A. ID. ,fssai az 10 o'clock q. m. m the
Conrf Room OF this Govt In Honolulu, then and there
10 show ansr why order should not be granted Tor
the sale Of such estate;
And a A. further ordered that notice Of ths order be
hIishrd a least three successive weeks before the
tssid dsv Of hearing. In the HAwAuAS GAtErrr and
Knokoa ucwspapcrs published In said Honolulu.
pefed uonolnin. n L. May sih, issa
JUDD
Attr.t. Chief Justice suprcmc Court.
s,rrrff Denufv CLERK. lf1i 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
WANTED /!

A GIRL GERMAN PREFERREDl
"A from Il to IS years Of age to care Of two cIi-en
and make herself generally uscfnL Apply At IA
Slee1 S.r- eL Iils Il
DOsrERs. PROGRAMMEs. HANGERS
&C. Expeditloasly Execatsd at tie Gazette oaee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
oF THE UNITED STATES.

From the beginning Equitable pioneer affecting fbe
advantage pocyhoders company
nconab poe the
delay stipulated
contract the
the of the entire profits to each
policy holder the end of stipulated Od the
policy which addition all the ultimate advantages secured under the
has
During the and half of history Sl05 OOO 600
of than other same
No other approached achieved and sur
tin the
for the future, 0 intending assurant.