davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28

IT seems a pity that all our eggs con-
tinue in one basket, and that so little en-
ergy is shown in creating new industries.
However, Mr. Purvis, of Kukuihale, is a
noble exception, and we trust that his pio-
neer effort in Cinchona planting will draw
others to try and follow in his footsteps.
Now there is tobacco. A thorough ex-
pertinent might be made, and we believe
success would crown the efforts of any one
who went into the matter thoroughly.
Such an effort is being made in FIJI, and
why not here In the first place good seed
should be obtained. The tobacco grown
here is too narrow in the leaf and has very
strong veins. But seed from Havana,
Sumatra and Java could be obtained
which would give desirable plant, in
stead of the coarse native variety. The
choice of land is another important thing.
Tobacco requires sandy soil. A thick
heavy soil viii raise tobacco containing
what is technically called grease" which
gives too much weight, and interferes
with combustion.
Grow good tobacco and it will not be
difficult to obtain and acquire the requisite
skill to cure it. a little enterprise would
probably give an industry which would
Immensely benefit the country and which
would make use of lands which are at
present lying idle. We will strive to get
more definite information on the subject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28

A COMMUNICATION from Hilo relative to
the assessment of taxes ought to have the
attention of the Minister of Finance. If
the planters have agreed to raise the value
of their property, voluntarily, that should
have been recognized. by the tax assessor,
and before raising on that advance he
should have given notice to the parties
interested A little care and personal ex-
animation would do much to obviate any
friction In this country, as in all others,
people are often esteemed as richer than
they are Property is really worth no
more than it can fetch in the open market.
There is many plantation thatif brought
to the hammer, at the present time, would
bring far short of what the owner values
it at, and very far short of the valuation
of the tax assessor And this is true not
only of plantations, but of small property
as well, or perhaps it is even more true OF
small property. The whole system of as
sessment in Hawaii requires reform, but
we shall have to wait another two years
before we get it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28

The army bill which asks for rery mod
est sum was before the House on Satur-
day. According to the statement of the
Minister of Interior the army is to be re
modelled on the plan of the Prussian army
When the House proceeded to discuss this
bill matters came to standstill because
of Rep. Dickey's modest question, what
is an intelligence oficer?" The united
wisdom of the House could not grapple
with the conundrum, so it had to be given
up and referred to a select committee.
The only thing the introducer of the bill
knew was that an intelligence officer" was
attached to the Prussian army and if that
was the case. why the Hawaiian army
ought to have one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
More Portuguese Immigrants.

The British iron ship Amana. ,299 tons register,
Captain Alexander Beckett, arrived in port on the
afternoon of the 23rd inst, 40 days from Lon
don. 147 days from Madeira. She left London
April 9th, and arrived at Madeira on the 22nd. At
the latter place she embarked Portuguese iuImi-
grants and sailed on April 29th for this port.
Captasn Beckett reports very heavy weather at
Cape Horn, and they were some consideration
time in rounding that point. From the Horn to
latitude 80 north, the vessel experienced the
toughest kind of weather, the seas running noun
tains high. with gales of wind from the north
west. On several occasions they could not set any
canvas. The Amaua put in at Coquimbo August
10th to take in few stores. She left Coquimbo on
the 18th. and pleasant weather was encountered
during the remainder of the voyage. The island
of Maui was sighted on the afternoon of the 23rd,
and the Captain reports that it was raining very
hard on that island, which is welcome news.
he Amana was anchored in the stream, and has
on board 146 men, 101 women; 10 males from u
to 20 years. 81 females from y to 20 years : 40
children from to u years, and 16 infants. Total,
475. Four infants died during the passage and
there we're ten births.
The vessel is consigned to Messrs. G. W. Mac
farlane & Co., and has between four and five
hundred tons OF freight for Honolulu and seven
hundred and fifty tons in transit for Portland,
Oregon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28

The Bulgarian question has become
more serious as it develops. Prince Alex
ander has been forced to resign, will he,
nil he, and this in the face of population
ardently in his favor. Ifever man de
served to be popular it was Prince Alex
ander; he showed personal bravery in the
field. he showed himself an able general,
and he was an transformations and pecu-
niarly careful monarch. But none OF these
qualities suited the ambition of Russia.
The former are the very qualities she pos
itiYely hates, save in her own countrymen,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28

IT is an old established and very useful
custom in great Britain, that on the pro
rogation of the Imperial Parliament every
member of the House of Commons HES
him away to his constituency and, calling
general meeting of voters, he gives an &C
count of his stewardship" He strives to re-
capitulate the the principal events of the
session, to narTate and explain them
as they appeared to member of the
House, to state plainly what vote he gave
on each question and what were his mo
tives for so voting. He challenge sques
ton and investigation, explains absences,
non-votes, or apparent inconsistency, and
puts himself generally into accord with
his constituents.
Our Legislators here might well adopt
so wholesome practice. 1t would be, for
instance prominently diverting if not in
structive to see such meeting between
the members and the voters for the CAPT
tai CITY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
reaaI Embellishments.
ppENTE COITRT OF THE HA-

GUPREME COURT Ot lhb hA-
y waiian Isands.-In Probate. In the matter Of the
Estate of JAMES FREDERICK OTTO BANNING;
deceased Order appointing time for Probate OF VIII
and directing publication of notice Of the same.
document purporting to be the last viii and tests
ment and three codcis Of James Frederick Otto Ban
ming deceased having the 30th day Of August, A.
d, 1886, been presented to said Probate Court and
petition for the probate thereof and for the issuance
of Letters Testamentary TO Clara Hannah Banning and
Charles r. Bishop, having been filed by John II Patty
1t is hereby ordered, that THURSDAY, the 18th day
Of October, A D. 1856 at 10 o'clock NJ Of said day,
the Court Room OF said Court at Aiolani Hale in
Honolulu Island Of Oahu, be- and the same is here
by appointed the time for proving said VIII and
hearing said application when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the said Wi and
the granting of Letters Testamentary.
1t is further ordered that notice thereof be given by
publication, for six successive weeks in the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE newspaper printed and published in Homo
lulu.
And it is further ordered that citations be issued to
the subscribing witnesses to said WILL and to the heirs
of the testator in San Francisco appear and contest
the probate of said viii. at the time appointed.
Dated Honolulu, Sept. IL. 1856.
EDWARD PRESTON,
Attest: Justice supreme Court.
HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk. 1872 &C
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28

while the latter is entirely opposed to Rus
sian character Prince Alexander was a
man of too enlightened ideas, too liberal a
sentiment to suit Russian purposes in the
Balkan Peninsula. The pressure on him
has, Of course, been immensely strong and
diplomatic intrigue has ousted him
Bismarck is averse to rousing up the
Eastern question; Austria has been too
much crippled to assert herself and Great
Britain is now ruled by her mercantile in
terests and can do nothing for chivalry.
A little outlying State like that of Bulga
ria we may expect to go headlong to Hades.
But though the powers may acquiesce in
the removal of Prince Alexander and the
placing of less able man in his position,
they will object to Russia actually annex
ing the country The position is criti-
cal one still, and may so turn as to force
the reluctant Western powers into war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
COURT OF THE IA


- waiian Islands-In Probate. In the matter of the
Estate of EMMA KALELEONALANI. late of Homo
lulu. oahu, deceased. AT Chambers. before Chief
Justice Judd.
On reading and Hing the petition and first account
of Alexander j. Cartwright, Executor and Trustee
under the will of Emma KaleleOnalani late Of Homo
lulu, Oahu, deceased, wherein he asks to be allowed
S79 $685. and charges himself with S1OO14442, and
asks that the may be examined and approved.
and that order may be made of distribution of the
property remaining in his hands to the persons thereto
entitled with leave hereafter to file supplementary
account such Executor.
1t is ordered that TUESDAY, the 10th day OF Octo-
Der, 1886 10 O'Clock A. NJ, before the said Chief
Justice, at Chambers, in the Court House, at
Honolulu, be and tie same is hereby appointed the
time and place for hearing said petition and accounts,
and that all persons interested may then and there
pear and show canse il any they have why the account
should not be approved and may present evidence
to who entitled to said property And that this
order, in the English and Hawaiian languages be pub
ished in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and EuokOa newspa-
pers printed and published in Honolulu three sue
cessiye weeks previous to the time therein appointed
for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, this 9th day of September 1856
LAWRENCE McCULLY,
Attest: Justice Supreme Court.
HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk. 1881 St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28

HIS Excellency, H A. P CarteESfffook
passage in the steamer Alameda which
left this port for San Francisco at 6 n. m,
Saturday last His MajesK the King.
was on board to bid his -aniyoy goodbye
Mr.. Carter takes with him the GOOD wishes
of all classes, and aSgGyffring his stay here has
received many. lGattering attentions, the
most consplHeiHR5us among them being the
teSlm GI presented to him by the Homo
lulu Chamber of Commerce, as reported
Ia a. oGtoner column. The service of silver
referred to there, will represent coin
value of one thousand dollars, and is to be
manufactured expressly for this purpose
by the Gorham Silver Ware Company, of
New York city. The execution of the
order is entrusted to Mr.. Joseph Brewer,
of the firm of G. Brewer & Co., of Boston,
who was also a passenger on the Alameda,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
IN THE Lob BY.
magistrate
If there's a hole in a your coats
l rede we tent ii
A chiefs amang We takin' notes
And faith he'll prent il.

was at Carter's reception last Thursday, as
ring in John Dare was the only Minister pre-
sent till late in the evening, then Creighton
glided in. It twas evidently load off Johns mind
for he whispered $50 glad you've turned up, you
have been enquired for" Just fancy the feelings
of the A. G. when no Foreign Minister was pre-
sent. Creighton must feel badly also, for no
doubt, as the spokesman of the Cabinet, he would
have endorsed the Hon. G. Z. Bishops speech,
eulogising Mr.. Carter. What a pity he did not
have an opportunity to do it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28

The yacht race, as was almost foregone
conclusion. has been won by the May
flower. English yachtsmen will now prob
ably cease in their effort to beat center
board with acutter We believe the thing
impossible Every credit is due for the
manner in which the races were conducted.
1t was fair beat and is accepted as such.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28

The latest news from Europe shows a
strong war feeling. The combination will
probably be Austria, England and Turkey
against Russia France it is said. is CO
quoting with Germany This is very
doubtful, the whole work of the last ten
years is against such supposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
Administrators Notice.
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure & of Sale

Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure & of Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH a POW
i of sale contained in certain mortgage made by
H. Keahialoa ct al. to j. p Mendonca, dated the 14h
day of August, 1884, recorded in Liber 49, page 2j2
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage intends
forecose said mortgage, for condition broken, and
upon said foreclosure, will sell at public auction at
the salesroom of E. 2. Adams 81 Co. in Honolulu,
MONDAY the 18th day OF October 1885, at IL NJ of said
day. the premises described in said mortgage below
specified.
Further particulars can be had of W. CASTLE. At.
torney-at-Law. J. p. MENDONCA, Mortgage.
Premises to be sold aTe
1st-All those premises situated at kal1hi, OAHU and
known apanas and in Royal Patent $500, L. G.
317S to Keuwuwi. containing of 75-lOO acres
there is new house standing apana which will
be sold with the land, conveyed to ii. Keahialoa by
deed of Paulo, Liber So. page sS1.
2d-All those premises known as apana 2 r. 2. 279S,
L. C. A. 1921 Makuaoe, containing an area of y
100 at Waikiki Oahu, which said Keahialoa owns
in fee sole heir at law of LaanhOpeole the dersee
of the viii of said Makuaole
3dAll the undivided Onehaif interest of said mort
gagoIs in those premises described in Royal Patent
54O6 l.. C. A. to Paaluhi. containing of 1
acre 1S4 fathoms at PuueOpaku, Ho, Hawaii and
veyed to said mortgagOrs by deed of said Paulo.
113U at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28

forgot my friend Creighton last week, but bet
ter late than never. He says:
Call me anything you like, but do not do gushiugly
Remember I'm stranger treat me tendery as sach
Elementary my views, and l postponed them blush
ingly;
Ignorance unparalleled affects nae very much.
Great is my desire my exaited rank 20 dignity,
Hoping to be taken for well trained diplomat
That Pm a dismal failure does nOtsigntfy-
cope ct consilio' will help me out OF that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
~ CHAMBERS. CIRCUIT JUDGE.

L n CHAMB EtGS, CIhCOlI y DIE,
i I'd Judicial District, Hawaiian Islands. In the
Estate of j. w. WATTS of Wailuku. Maui, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Thos. W. Ever
EFT, asking that document purpOrng to be the last
Will and Testament of j. W. Watts, of Wailuku, de-
ceased, be admitted to Probate, etc.
1t is ordered that SATURDAY October Both, 1856 at
10 m, at the Court House in Wauku, be set the
time and place for hearing said petition and any OBJ
jections that may be made thereto and all parties in
terested are hereby notified to attend.
ABR. FORNANDER,
Circuit Judge, I'd Jud. Dist. II. /.
Lahaina, Sept 10th, 1886. 1871 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28

The Opposition in the House may con
graduate itself on a certain measure of
success. Numerically small, easily to be
voted down by the venal majority, it has
still been able, by mere strength of logic
and honesty of purpose to defeat many
an evil measure, and to lay bare, by mere
force of persistence, the wrongdoing of
the Cabinet, tearing the confession almost
out of their hearts as it were. Question
after question has been asked and answered
with what grace the Ministry could find.
The statement of the great indebtedness
Of the country would never a2aye been
laid before the House Lshssrfor the action of
the opposition members; the political NAL
pracuceS On the estate of the Minister of
Inte errllGST would never have seen daylight
ne true inwardness of many a bill which
threatens the public welfare would never
have been shown but for the Opposition;
in fact the Opposition have.served the coun-
try well.
The Opposition have, however, been I'm
able to curb the extravaganza of those who
by voting power held the purse strings,
and the Appropriation Bill has reached
the really appalling figures of S3,0O0,0O0,
with every prospect of being raised to
over S4,O6O,GOO. Sheer voting strength
has cut down any opposition desire for
retrenchment. There are on the bill now
a number of items whose absence would
tell better for the common sense of the
majority than their presence. The fact is,
the country cannot afford such an enor-
nous Appropriation Bill, and in the face
of constantly increasing debt, it is positive
madness to spend, or propose to spend, the
sums voted Economy, and surely econ
omy was the watch word of the Ministy
when the session began, is certainly of a
very curious kind when it proposes in the
next two years that the expenditures
should be double the national income.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28

When the third reading comes up see If toe
Genealogy Board don't come in for $4,000 instead
OF $4,000. Ishall be surprised. There is another
little item of 100000 which will burst upon you at
an early date at least is the talk in the Lobby.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
Annual Meetingi

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i PAUKAA SUGAR CO. will be held at the office
26th, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m. 2. Z. JONES,
1882 If Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
TN CHAMBERS, CIRCUIT JUDGE.

Il I'd Judicial District, Hawaiian Islands In the
Estate of HENRY PASSENGER, of Waiuku, de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition of H. G. Tread
Estate Of Henry Passenger, of Wailuku, Maui de-
ceased, intestate:
1t is ordered that SATURDAY October both. 1856 at
a. m at the Court House in Wailuku be set as the
time and place for hearing said petition aud any OBJ
lections that may be maee thereto; and all parties
interested are hereby notified to attend
ABR. FORNANDER.
Circuit Judge 3D. Jud. Dist II. I.
Lahaina. Sept. 10Th. 1885. 1131 On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28

New YoRK, Sept. 2-victoria Schilling. daughter
of Morosini, the partner of Jay Gould. who mar
ried coachman Schilling just two years ago, has
run away from her husband.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
WANTED I!

ITO COMPLETE VOLS, FULL
i files of THE FRIEND for the years 1913 and
1S4S for which liberabe price will be paid at the
Office of Q132-3D j. NJ. OAT JR. & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
Sic tier ad Astra.

o. come you Legislators,
You may think you're great debaters,
Climbing up the office stair.
But you know you play the fool,
Like pack of boys at school,
Climbing up the office stair.
There is Gibson with his measures,
Which some think will bring great treasures,
Climbing up the office stair.
But none know as well as lie
That their end is tweede-dee!
Climbing up the office stair.
Chorus
Oh! hear the dollars ringing,
Tis sweet do declare,
Oh! hear the members singing,
Climbing up the office stair.
Then there's Dare, the Frisco lawyer
Who thinks he's top sawyer,
Climbing up the office stair.
Oh my! when he plays poker,
He's III earnest, lot joker,
Climbing up the Office stair,
Then Kanoa at the Finance
Finds that office is penance,
Climbing up the office stair.
But my graciousl be can't tell
How soon he'll be - ah well,
Climbing down the office stair.
CHoRUs
Then there's Creighton gets no credit
For the sheet he has to edit,
Climbing up the Office stair
And his Foreign Office biz
Is so much frOth and fz,
Popping up the office stair.
This queerIy met collection
Of Hawaii have direction.
Climbing up the office stair.
A more curious set of men
VIII be hardly found again.
Climbing up the Office stair.
funR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
Watch Lost!

ON FRIDAY, IN NUUANU ST.,
" Heavy SILVER WATCH and Plated Chain,
with small Compass and Anchor attached. A reward
OF $40 will be paid to the person returning 1t to the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Sept. 18th 1886. I133 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
TAX APPEALS!

INA AffEALO!
THE SEVERAL TAX APPEALS
i BOARDS on the Island of Hawaii, for the year
1856, will meet as follows
NORTH KOHALA-In the Court House. on SATUR-
DAY, October I'd.
HILO-In the Court House, Piihonua, ON THURS
DAY, October eth.
PUNA-In the Court House. Pohoiki, on THURSDAY,
October 18th.
KAU-In the Court House, Waiohinu. on TUESDAY,
October 18th.
F. S. LYMAN, Circuit Judge
President of Tax Appeal Boards
Hilo Hawaii Sept Cd 1886 fI3O 4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
Arm aNprrtistmlrnts.
FOR. SALE GHEAPI
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders of the WAILUKU. SUGAR co. will
be held on MONDAY October 18th, 1886, at 10 O'Clock
a. m at the office of C. Brewer s Co., Honolulu
1913 ct WIN. W. HALL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
3awaiian Gazette,
EST MoDUs IN REBUs.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1856.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28

BY the way why wasn't Gibson at the Carter
1t was fine affair and showed
thoroughly how popular Mr.. Carter must be. 1
guess Gibson don't like playing second fiddle any
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
MOrtgagee's Notice OfFOreclOsure & OfSaIe,
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A pow.

i n ABUNDANCE WITH A pow
Il er OF sale contained in certain mortgage made By
John Maou ct al to A Jaeger Trustee dated the 4th
day of August, 1888, recorded in Llber ST. page 325
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage intends to
foreclose said mortgage, for condition broken and
upon said foreclosure will sell at public auction the
salesroom of Z. p. Adams Il Coin Honolulu on MON
DAY, the 4th day of October 1856 IL NJ OF said day
the premises described in said mortgage as below
specified
Further particulars can be had OF W r. CASTLE At
torney-at-Law- \. JAEGER, Trustee.
Mortgage
Premises to be sold are:
1st-All those premises situate a. AuwaioIimu Ho--
noluu Oahu and conveyed to said mOrtgagor BY deed
of d. ii. Kahananui, recorded in Liber 80 page 1853
containing an area of 6371OOO together with
the buildings thereon, part good taro land, and
part house lot
2d-All those premises situated at KipahuIu Nam
more particularly described in Royal Patent 1914 to
haheananui- containing an area Of II HOO acres
3d-Al those premises situated at said Kfpahulu.
and described in Royal Patent 1863 L. c. A. 52tsO to
Kamakahiki, 4 S-1UO acres
4th ALI those premises situated at said Kipahulu
described in Royal Patent $500 10 Kanoonoo 81 acres
= Sh-All those premises situated at said Kipahulu
described in Royal Patent 1884 winui. 1s5l acres
btn-Ali those premises situated AT Kipahulu. de-
seribed in Royal Patent 1895. 16 acres. 1870 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28

Sauntering round round L have heard good
sweet instrument and have written the folio ing
song which can recommend. 1t goes trippingly
to the tune of climbing up the Golden Stair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
TN CHAMBERS, CIRCUIT JUDGE.

TN CHAMBERS, CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Il End Judicial District, Hawaiian Islands In the
Estate of MARIA CONCAS, of Haliimaie, Makawao
Maui, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition. of Marianne
Comes, asking that document purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of Maria COncas of Haliimai-
H. Makawao, Maui, deceased be admitted to Probate
1t is ordered that MONDAY the 18th OF October
1885, at 10 a. at the Court House in Makawao be set
the time and place for hearing the said petition and
any objections that may be made thereto; and all per-
sons interested are hereby notified to attend
ABR. FORNA NDER.
Circuit Judge I'd Jud. Dist II. I.
Lahaina, Sept 1lth. 1886. 1131 BIZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-28
CUPREME coURT, HAwH5 NJ!

CUPREME COURT, HAWAIIAN
~ Islands.
To JOHN II. SOPEB, Esq, Marshal of the Hawaiian
Islands or his Deputy, Greeting:
You commanded, by order of the Honorable \. +
Judd, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, to summon
LEE WING kEE, otherwise known MAU KAU, of
Naalehu, Kat, Hawaii. Defendant, TO be and appear
before him. the aforesaid Chief Justice. OF his Cham
bers in the Court House in the City of Honolulu Is
land of Oahu, FRIDAY, the 2ist day of May inst.
at 10 O'Clock a. m. TO show why the prayer of
Wing Wo Tai Il Co., COmpainants should not be
granted pursuant the tenor of their bill of complaint
hereto annexed.
And have you then there this Writ with full return
of your proceedings thereon.
WITNESS, HON. A. FRANCIS JUDD, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court at Honolulu this 9Th
(Seal) day of May, A. D. 1886.
HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
certify that the foregoing is true copy Of the
mons in said cause: aud that said Court has this day
ordered publication thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this
(SeaD Seventh day of June. 1886. q
1118 15t WILLIAM FOSTER, CLERK.