davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

Rotten. We presume no better word
could be applied to the Hawaiian Govern
ment of the day. Yes, the Hawaiian Gov
eminent is rotten, and rotten to the core.
What has the King around him but rot
tenneSs. What care have those, who whis
per IN his ear, for the future? None
To them it is cesus Ia gdlers, let the boat
swim, no matter whether down waterfall
or through rapid The only thing that
can be assuredly predicted being. that the
givers of the advice Will find a convenient
opportunity for jumping overheard. long
before the boat comes TO Its actual deshna-
ton. They will seek new pastures, will
try to find other dupes, and commence the
same old game, or failing, will sink into
the sea of oblivion into which so many
have gone. even of those who have played
a part on the worlds stage. But rotten
our Government is, and the question lying
before our citizens is, what they are going
to do about it We Will put the issue
plainly before them. Are they going to
acquiesce or arc they not. in the present
state of affairs If they are, let them say
so and let them show emphaheally that
they mean what they say. Let them eat
the leek with what grace they can find to
digest it.
If they do not, let them signify it by a
strong and vigorous action. The matter
lies in nutshell; it is either for or against.
1t is absurd to do what has been done
in the past. Newspapers have immense
power it is true, but their power lies in
their being opponents of men not of mice.
4 newspaper may expose wrong, may show
hot -, hs 4 Int ~ only ho
muscle OF half dozen men. You cannot
leave all 10 the newspaper. You cannot
lie down on your bed at night saying, Il
have seen wrong. have told an editor,
my skirts are now clear" and be clear of
your own responsibility. Things in Ha
wall are rotten. nay more, in many cases,
are absolutely putrid, and it rests with
Hawaiian citizens and foreign residents
who have their homes and interests here,
to say what they viii do. Grin and bear
has been the motto for a long time. Is it
going TO be the motto forever? Are our
small property holders going to see their
small gains reduced to feed foolish van
ity? Be assured that if you make little
present profit, you will pay through the
nose in the end.
But says the small trader, Il can realize
and go away"
Friend trader, if you wish to realize,
realize now, the screw is not yet on, but
the letters are being forged and the time
is not so far distant when you will find
that you can't realize. for business will be
in such a condition that few or none will
like to touch it
1t is not the first time by any means
that a country has started headlong
course to the devil. We have many in
stances in history and there is always an
inevitable wind up. There is one class
that, in this community, have special in
terest in not reaching the goal which their
leaders desire them to reach, viz: the Ha-
waiians. The Anglo Saxons here may lose,
but as a body they will recover the
Hawaiian, if things go on as they are now
doing, will cease to exist as nation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

The Government has entered a Helis
g0ssaFli IN the case Of Peterson. the Dep
uty Postmaster General, who was accused
on his own confession. Of being concerned
II the Post-0fice robbery. There Is 3
thorough injustice IN this. Peterson now
goes out without the crime being lifted
from his shoulders. II be did wrong he de
served 10 be punished. II he made con
fession under pressure, which was not the
truth. he should have the opportunity Of
being legally cleared In either case d
wong has been done, either Peterson has
had injustice, or public morality has been
set aside The Government Is on the horns
Of a dilemma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

4 WARNING note Is running round the
world. sort OF tocsin Is being sounded,
and II Is time that our people should listen
to Its sound. Cane sugar Is depressed,
there Is so much sugar produced by other
means that the cane planter may well
tremble IN his shoes. The cane planter
has had an uphill fight and he has ex-
pended millions, more probably hundreds
of millions. IN looking for something that
viii save him from the inevitable He
can't do it. Planters who have invested
money and have looked after their own
interests carefully, have done well, and
splendid fortunes have been realized. but
we believe that a calculation based on the
total expenditure for cane sugar cJlltiYa-
ton in all parts Of the world. set alongside
the total receipts would show distinct
loss 4 very keen and long headed bust
ness man, made this statement some years
ago, after q careful study of our Islands
and Of several other sugar growing coun-
tries
Let US look however. to the practical
In what should a man invest his money In
order to obtain ready market at all times
Of the year. and the answer is fruit The
Hawaiian Islands are especially adapted
for fruit-greEing, and were the matter
made regular business. vast variety Of
fruit might be raised We are soon to be
In connection with Canada, through Brit
ish Columbia, and during the winter
months. both fruit and vegetables would
find ready market throughout the line of
the new railway.
The distance Is not so great but that by
means of ice the most delicate of products
might be forwarded and reach market n
excellent condition
Should the fruit industry grow, as We
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

hopei it may, there would be no greater out
lay in purchasing special steamers for car
rying the product to market than there is
now in sugar making machinery. Jamaica
has gone largely into the fruit business,
and one of her latest shipments has been
1900 lunches Of bananas, 1900 plneap-
Piles and 1000 barrels Of oranges. All this
went to New York and realized hand
some profit.
Fruit however. can't be shipped where
II Is ill-treated. and one of the drawbacks
te our growing industry is the manner in
which Hawaiian fruit Is treated on the
steamers plying between this port and
San Francisco. Fruit is delicate pro-
duct, and requires careful handling. In
spite Of disadvantages, our fruit growers
have made money. With feet of their
own they could make much more.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

Ii HAwAu doesn't hurry up she VIII have
no mora islands 70 annex. The latest
news from the Caroline Group. Is that
Spain has sent d mighty force to Ponape,
has erected barracks and the inevitable
priest Is coming. Really Hawaii has been
strange! reiss N n l pressing n I e!al!n
Spaniard Is going 10 oveueach the Ha-
waiian and his rascal Of an adviser. it Is
time TO order out the feet, put the army
on war footing and cram the protocols
Of the E. 5. down his naughty Castilian
throat The fact Is if Hawaii doesn't hurry
up there viii be nothing left to annex.
The information from Ponspe Is authentic
having been forwarded by the mission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02
= IIFT IFPfI Co1rRr or r,,r N,

SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
~ waiian lslands-In Bankruptcy In r. Estate Of
l.. kALTOFEN. u Bankrupt.
Order petition Of Bankrupt Tot discharge from
debts
Before the Hon. +. Preston.
Upon reading and filing the petition Of L. Kaltofen
alleging that than six months have elapsed since
he adjudieated Bankrupt, and praying for dis
charge from all his debts
IL is ordered that TIL RSDAY the It'll day Of Novem-
ber 1886 at 10 a. NJ Of that day be aud the same Is
hereby appointed for a hearing upon said petition,
when and where all creditors who have proved their
claims against said Bankrupt, may appear and show
cause II any they have why the prayer of such Bank
rupt Shoud not be granted. And il is further ordered
that notice be given by advertisement i'm the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE, newspaper printed and published in Homo
lulu for two weeks Of the time and place of such hear
ing, and that the Clerk OF the Supreme Court mail
notices OF the time and place of such hearing TO ali
creditors who have proved their debts.
Witness my hand this 10Th day Of October 1856
EDWARD PRESTON,
Attest: Justice Supreme Court
j. II. REST. I'd Deputy Clerk tiS5 N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

GHE appointment II Mr. David Manaku,
10 the position Of Deputy Postmaster-Gen-
eTal. Is 81 eminently satisfactory one He
has been IN the postal service SIX years,
has fulfilled his duties IN 3 thoroughly
satisfactory manner, snd has always been
polite and attentive 70 al who have come
IN contact with him. For some years be
fore entering the postal service, Mr.. Ma
naku acted as editorial compositor on the
GAzzTrx: and We are glad TO see one Of
cur cid hands 50 deservingly and honor
ahiv nrNnoiea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

ARGUMENT Is useless apparently. Mr..
yunius haae has been appointed Regis
trar Of Public Accounts. He Is man ut
terly unfit for the position. look at 1t any
way you ike. For such an appointment
there can be nothing but condemnation.
He Is 50 thoroughly unit for the place
that even those. who are disposed to favor
the Government. kick. Even such q truck
Ter and time server as Gibson cannot ap
prove this appointment: he must know
how Tuinous TO the country 1t must be
haae would not be employed by mer-
chant here in any higher capacity than
that Of a wheeler of a handcart. Bone
and muscle he has. but he has nothing
else This thing must come to an end.
and the sooner our citizens make their
protest, and show they are prepared 10
back it the better 1t would not be unad-
visable for the foreign representatives TO
send for national vessels Matters are at
such pass that foreign Intervention for
the interests Of European and American
subjects may at any time be necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

''IEERE are more things IN Heaven and
earth Horatio, than are dreamed Of in thy
philosophy" said Hamlet, and among
them might be noted a very curious phe-
nomenon connected with the Taravera vol
canic eruption. When He'll was LET loose
upon those unfortunates. as the first terror
was over. something had to be done for
the survivors. who were shivering with
cold. An attempt was made TO boil water
and make cocoa for the women. After the
water had been on the fire for three quar-
tiers Of an hour II was as cold as it was
when first put on This Is the story Of
Mr. AIeRae, and II certainly merits inyes
tigstion. There are nice points involved
IN it. We would not for a moment dis
miss Mr.. McRae's statement as erroneous.
1t certainly. as We read it, has the stamp
of truth On It's face. The question comes
IN. whyi and the answer, most probably
Is. that the explosions from Tarawera rari-
fed the air so much that water would boil
at a lower temperature than ordinary. Just
as il boils on the upper passes Of the
Andes and yet will not cook potatoes.
This Is nice case for our savants, let them
give their opinion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

live on kukui street, and as 1 was sitting read
ing heard the tuck of drum" The slow, meas
ured tap made me go out on the veranda. Then l
of rapscallions. asked about what they were
going to do. l was told that some one had dreamed
a dream. That he had consulted his kahunas-
fby the way, thought kahunas no longer existed)
and that in consequence this procession had been
instituted followed and found that it actually
did 90 to the mausoleum. What was done there
do not know. Street talk tells me that there was
an incarnation, but whether street talk is true or
not do not know. The procession looked funny
enough in the dark. l should have thought Oar
wins writings ought to have driven all this non
sense ont of educated Hagaiians. 1t evidently
hasn't any more than twenty years of English life
has prevented Dhuleep Singh returning to his
Tomit. The man renowned Christianity and wished
TO become 4 Mahratta Priest once more. He is
Gagged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

notice that the Government are in a very IN
happy condition, the whole press of the city is
against them. You have been consistent oppo-
nent as long as l have been here, but l see that
the Advertiser has turned against Gibson & Co. 1t
is true tits pity, and pity tits tits true. guess
the Immortal Bard never thought his lines would
he never even knew of their existence, and many
people don't even vet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

TEE example Of me Car Of Russia
might he taken here, Only the King should
not confine his efforts to the Chamberlain.
might take to carving his Ministers.
Foreign Affairs Is . good place 10 whet
his vet unteshed sword on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02
Mortgages Notice of Intention to Foreclose
and of Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A POW
4 of sale contained in a certain mortgage made by
HOOkOkOhu W. and Hulumanu X. her husband of Heeia
Island OF Oahu, to A. j. Cartwright Jr dated the 2ist
day of January 1854 recorded in thelOice of the Req
Notice is hereby gwen that said MORTGAGE intends to
forcclose said mortgage for condition broken to witt
the nOnpayment of interest when due and upon said
foreclosure will sell at public auction. at the salesroom
of L. 2. Adams Co. in Honolulu, Island OF Oahu on
SATURDAY, the Goth day OF November, 1886 at IL NJ
of said day, the premises described in said mortgage
below specified.
Atorney-at-Law. n. j. CARTWRIGHT, DR.,
Honolulu October Odd 1886.
The premises to be sold all those parcels OF Land
situate said Hecia being the that were devised
to the said HO0kokohu W. by her father L. E. MakoIe
by his last wild dated the 10th OF October 1873 and ad
mitted to Probate the 23d Of june 1879 aud more
particularly described follows viz:
:. All that parcel at said Heea being part or poi
Paaiea AS OF acre and being the said Hoo
kokohus portion OF X. Z. 1918 conveyed to her by
Kahakulii by deed dated 10Th Of December 1880 and
recorded in Liber 6S, fOlios 81.
, All those parcels at said Heeia area S-1cG of an
being the described in Royal Patent 1917 L.
C. Award 15li TO kupa and that conveyed to SAID
MakOle by deed from Huihui dated 9th August 1874
and recorded in Liber 49, folios 1890 and by deed
from kanu dated I'd September, 1874 and recorded in
Libcr 80, foliOs 3l7-S
J. All that parcel at said Heeia area 80 acres and
being Apana l Of Royal Patent 1921 L. G. Award $3.50
TO kauhane ..
e. All that parcel at said Heeia area So acres and
being the same described In ROYAL Patent fIfS L. G.
Award 1910 to Kauhane I. 1I37 Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02
THE FLANEUR.


On DOT IOulouTs haner.
Cooling ones heels about street corners is not
amusing, but my friend ZIP told NE might earn
an honest penny by doing it and keeping my eyes
open, and as understand you will pay why will
give you what pick up. Zip expect will be back in
three or four weeks so will do what can, in his
line. meanwhile
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

nations are concerned, than meddling in
the South Pacific
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

suppose there will be a thousand dollars more
for gin. now the San Francisco Yacht Club is not
coming. Blythe bye Kings invitations are re-
garded as commands. There seems to be mis-
take about the Yacht Club ons. FLANEUR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER :, 1856.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02
NOTICE !!
Corporation Notice :

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTuE
Stockholders Of the PAIA PLANTATION will be
held at the office OF the Company, Paia Maui at 10
O'CLOCK a. m, on WEDNESDAY, October 9TH 1856.
a. II. SMITH, Secretary.
fala, october 10Th, 1885, ff36 y
The true northerner., 1886-11-04
GObleville.

Sill Wilcox is putting up an addition to
his house.
1t is reported that the Electric Light has
changed hands again.
The first frost of the season visited us on
the last day of October.
G.. A. r. concert Friday and Saturday
evenings November 9th and 9th.
We notice Mrs. Bert Brown behind the
counter of the new dry goods store.
The meat market has been renovated and
painted and is very much improved
We hope all the readers of the NoRTHER-
NER voted with a clear conscience on Tuesday
last.
Look out for the great play of under the
Laurels" by the band boys, in the near
future.
People are rushing up buildings here at a
great rate and are getting ready for an open
winter.
James Carl has traded his house and lot
for q horse, and will confne himself to
preaching, it is said
Tom Dorgan and Ed. Heron are each
putting up barn. Mac. Stout is attaching
a kitchen to his house.
Mrs Draper, the milliner, goes to Kendalls
this week, TO open a shop. Mr.. Ninian Fer
guson will occupy her residence here.
Elder Carpenter of Fremont. Newaygo
County, made Us pleasant visit last Sunday.
He intends to enter the Battle Creek College
next week
The editor of the LtgH seems to revel in
all the slang his correspondents may send
in regard to Pete Gimmer, and that is one
reason why his paper is losing its circulation.
Lie Buhland lately escaped from the
asylum, it is said and enjoyed a nights visit
with his family. His appears to be strange
case. He seems to be perfectly sane at times,
but is not to be trusted.
Mr.. Darius Austin and wife have been
visiting friends and relatives here. Darius
was an old army chum of ours and was
wounded at Lavergne, Tennessee, in the
famous charge of Wheeler's and Forests
cavalry on the first Michigan engineers and
mechanics.
Apples seem to have taken up the atten-
ton of farmer for the past four weeks. The
roads have been lined with teams drawing
them to market although the highest price
paid here for good pairing apples has been
ten cents per bushel Thousands of bushels
of cider apples are rotting on the ground,
there being no cider barrels to be had.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04
Decatur.

Ransom Nutting is shinging his house
and barn.
Mrs. Oscar Caldwell has three brothers
visiting her.
Lon Ray has been having another attack
of rheumatism.
Capt. Ed Stewart of South Haven, was in
town last Saturday
Mrs. Ida Taylor is visiting her sister. Mrs.
G.. Mead. and other friends IN town.
Born, to AIr. and Mrs. Dan. Carney, girl
baby. All are doing well and Papa Dan. is
happy.
Rev. Rice of Ohio, preached in the Univer-
salist Church last Sunday. He will preach
again next Sunday, morning and evening.
Phiander Trowbridge has been TO Chica-
90 to consult physician in regard to dis
ease that has been troubling him for some
time.
twelve pound boy at DIR. G.. l.. Roses
last Thursday. The doctor was much disap
pointed that he was not at home to welcome
the little stranger
The true northerner., 1886-11-04
They Read the Papers.

The following incident, though little old,
has the merit of being strictly true and has
never before been made public. Shortly after
the last presidential election, two men, one
democrat, the other republican, angry over
a political dispute, approached one OF the
staunchest democrats in Van Buren, County,
and each deposited a dollar in his hands,
saying they had made bet and wanted him
TO decide it. The referee being somewhat of
sporting man himself, readily agreed TO the
proposition, and asked them to state the bet.
They replied that the question at issue be-
tween them was whether or not Zach Chand-
Ter was defeated for congress by George L..
Yaple, the republican maintaining that he
was not, and the democrat maintaining that
he was that at one election Chandler won
and at the next that Yaple was the victor.
The referee was astonished and, turning to
the republican, he said, do you take any
newspaper" "Yes," was the reply, Il take
two of them, the Nou York Weekly and
Saturday Night" And you,' said the
referee turning 10 the democrat, "what pa
per do you take?" Il take the Chicago
Ledger," was the reply. "Very WE'LL" said
the referee, handing each man back his dol
lar, and addressing himself to the republican,
You take your dollar and put another half
with it, go 10 Paw Paw and, opposite the
Dyckman House, you will find the Office of
the TRUE NoRTHERNER. L don't like the paper,
but 1t will give you the news, and you just
subscribe for it and you will know who the
candidates are and when so eminent a man
as Mr. Chandler dies. And you," turning to
the democrat, do likewise and subscribe for
Jim Jordan's paper, the Courier, a paper
that like better than l do the NoRTHERNER.
and you will also know more about current
events" But" exclaimed both democrat
and republican, You don't say Zach Chand-
Ter is dead!'' YES" was the reply. she has
been a couple of years or SO, and don't you
ever call him Zach again. lie was partisan
republican and despised his politics, but he
did many great things for Michigan. and is
entitled to your respect as an eminent citizen
OF our state" We'll, declare" said both
the disputants, Il am beat. and will take
your advice, but don't put it in the papers"
And they went home rejecting on the folly
OF spending their money for literary trash
The true northerner., 1886-11-04
CORRESPONDENCE.
North Hamilton.

School closes in this district next Friday.
Wilson Sewers is talking of selling his
farm.
Carl Abbott is still very low with inflam-
matory rheumatism.
Mrs Frank Sewers returned to her home
at Elbridge last Monday.
We find that this lying abed to write isn't
the easiest position in the world.
George Harris has had lay off for week,
but has returned to his work on the railroad.
Girls, don't run when young man comes,
even if you are cleaning house. Ask Ida and
Lulu.
Mrs. Ferris mother Mrs. Burlingame of
Geneva, is taking care of her daughter during
her illness.
We received very pleasant call last Sun
day morning, from the principal of the
Keeler school, Charlie Sewers.
The two good looking school maams of
this burg, Misses Leona Johnson and Ella
Harris, are enjoying vacation.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

Corey has just returned from market with superb lii
velties, all OF which will be sold cheap.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

Prospect Lake Sunday School has brand
new organ, paid for. Now let Us have q
choir and be up with the times.
We hear rumors of several weddings be-
fore long. May be only rumors, but guess
the things will materialize just the same.
We would like to know whether il is color
blindness or near sightedness that was the
reason one could not tell a strawberry blonde
from a smoked yankee?
We feel sorry for the Waverly correspond
ent. From the wailing, one would suppose
he or she had fallen among thieves and drunk
ards. We have two cider mills near here,
but no one gets drunk, as there is no hard
cider to be had, and we have no thieves at
least we have not heard of any pilfering 60
ing on lately.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04
LawEOn.

Main street is being leveled up somewhat
by the road machine.
J. II. Hitchcock of Freeport, Ills. is visit
here for few days.
Riley Doolittle was looking over the town
the other day and transactiug business.
All is excitement here over election, which
is about all the news there is. AT this writ
ing everybody wants to know who gets left.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04
Lawrence.

Another little one at Joe Feegles "A girl
and Joe is happy.
Miss Aggie Simmons has been engaged for
the winter as assistant teacher in our school,
DR.. w. L. Rowe has returned from his
western trip, and will remain here for a time,
at least.
Mr.. Dan. Kelly of Lewis Center, Ohio
brother OF the late Henry Kelly of this place
visited friends here and at Kalamazoo last
week.
When John Allen and wife. living some
four miles north of this place, returned from
town last Thursday, they found their home
in ashes; supposed to have taken fire from
the stove or chimney. Contents insured, but
house not.
Mrs. M. II. Peabody, who has been sicl
for some time past, died at her home in this
village, last Tuesday, at the age of seventy
seven years. Mrs. p. was born in Oneida
County. n. Y. but has been resident OF
this village and vicinity for many years. She
leaves an aged husband and seven children
PROSPECT LAKE.
Seth Bass and family have come back tC
Michigan TO winter. Mr. Bass health is very
poor.
Dance at John Movers last Tuesday even
ing: a good time was enjoyed by all whC
were there.
Carl Hoadly of Gliddenburg, has hired tc
Charles Christie and moved into his tenan
house and begun work.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

Those two republicans whom Doc" Wood
man took SO much pains to get ont to the
polls. and who didn't vote the fusion ticket.
wish MS TO say that they are very much oblig-
ed TO him for their ride just the same.