davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
BiIIiard Me.fcb.


"A G. J. NcCarthy's Hall. Fort street,
II TUESDAY EVENING, at s O'Clock be-
tween VIM. Howe and Jas. Saunders, for
purse Of so. Admission free.-BHiletin 2Sd.
Why did not the police arrest these
men Ehey played in defiance of the
law-aRS ostentatiously showed that
that they were going to do so. The
poor devils of Cinnamon who were
arrested the other day for breaking
thyF-SSS3bath and duly fined, with all
the solemnity of law, did nothing half
so wrong, IN the eyes of the law, as
these men carried out. In the case
quoted the men stated openly that they
were going to break the law. and pro
coded to do so after the notice In
the latter a few wretched fellows, IN
acquainted with the law, were hauled
at once before the Police Justice and
were according to law, properly fined.
We want to show before our people
this humbug and hypocricy. They
SNAKE clean the outside Of the plat
ter. and allow any amount Of black
legs 10 have a good time.
We would be thoroughly under
stood. What we fight Is the absurd
ity Of the law. and the iniquitous ad-
ministration Of It. We are not argu-
ing the abstract principle of whether
gaming Is right or wrong But We do
argue that it Is an outrage to fine d
man for playing dominoes, although
he Is d Ghinaman, and let these bill
lard sharps, and our well known poker
players 60 scot free.
Have done with humbug we say.
Either cease to rope in All Tong or
scoop in all our ostentatious gamblers
from the court circles to the quiet lit
tie game on Emma street. Better
still would be to change the law. As
long as the law stands however, let it
either be kept or left in allegiance.
Hawaii i too apt to let laws act
against the weak
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

Section L. The Board Of Education shat
appoint. from among their own number, y.
otherwise sI Inspector General of Schools
70 hold once during the pleasure of the said
Board, and who shall receive such salary as
the Legislature shall. from time 10 time, de-
termine; p,-0ri9eE, ARRAYS, that no person in
holy orders OF minister Of religion shall be
eligible % Ill the Office of Inspector General.
This leaves the Board of Education
no discretion, it distinctly states shall
appoint" And yet for nearly a year
the country has been without an In
spector- General of Schools. For a
short period, Just before,the meeting
of the Legislature, Professor Scott
was appointed Professionally, and made
a tour of the Islands. This appoint
ment we applauded, and had Mr.. Scott
been continued in his office, and his
advice followed great good would,
ere this, have resulted to the educa-
ton of the country But it was very
soon seen, when MIR. SCOTS report
came In, that he was not the
man to suit Mr. Gibson's purposes.
He had the temerity to tell the truth
and that is the last thing that Mr..
Gibson desires. As far as we can
learn the public never saw Mr.. SCOTS
report, but merely a garbled version
of 1t. The play of Hamlet with Ham
LET left out, as 1t were. All censure
and advice carefully cut away.
The Board however. finds itself in
need Of knowledge Of some class. SO
what have they now done? Instead
of complying with the law they have
ignored it entirely, and have set out
tlro inspectors, or gatherers rather, of
congenial items. for neither appointee
Is fitted by experience for the duty
required Of him. What kind Of a re-
port can these gentlemen furnish?
How Is either Of them to report upon
the work OF such teachers as Mr.. More
of Waikiki, and Mr.. jackson of Wal
heeR But this Is in no wise different
from the usual plan adopted by Mr.
Gibson Men of experience, men of
independent thought. men who would
take professional pride in their work
he does not desire. It is mere sub
servience and trucking that he wants.
The consequence is that nearly every
department and bureau under Gov
eminent is deteriorating. That few
good men are kept, here and there, is
merely because for very shame they
cannot be replaced. Their services,
Ike those of Professor Alexander, are
of a strictly professional character.
But where a Job can be arranged, it
at once is, and this appointment of
two inexperienced men TO inspect the
schools can be characterized as moth
ing more than a job of the very first
water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
The Live" Morning Paper Gets Left


The following extract is clipped from the
Daily Herald of the inst:
. The Herald would have been only too
glad to send a representative to note what
must have been an interesting scene, and
give an accurate report without the sneers
and Misrepresentation, such as others
bestowed on really creditable efforts of the
natives in former parts of The Jubilee pro-
gramme. This paper has, however, for some
reason or reasons not given, been debarred
from the privileges accorded the rest of the
local press In the festivities. Application
was made personally in the interest of our
readers, for admission to the remaining
events on the programme, but promise that
has not been kept was the only result"
1t is really too bad the reporter of the
Herald was not furnished with card to
give an accurate" report of the Luau and
the subsequent 'JestirItieS" in the evening.
1t would nave been real interesting to have
had correct record of the events. particu-
larly the TOJ-cibie maner in which the Kings
Own and the Princes Own calculated nice
distinction in military tactics, and which by
the way was lot down on the programme.
AS the Government Is at present destitute of
an organ, here Is an opportunity evidently
thrown away to secure the services of a
Live Paper" which would give accurate
reports" OF all its doings, without throwing
in its .'sneers'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

A fully attended meeting of the ST. An
drew's Cathedral building committee was
held in the vestry of the pro-Catheral on the
afternoon of Saturday last. The Rt Rev.
the Bishop of the diocese presided. After
reading the reports Of the Secretary and
Treasurer, the objects of the meeting were
taken up for discussion. viz: the advisability
of at once rendering the existing portion of
the Cathedral available for public worship.
For the accomplishment of this object sub
committee of three members was appointed,
who should, if possible, put the building IN
a condition fit for service by Christmas Day.
Laying the floor, glazing the windows and
closing, temporarily, the open end of the
chancel, will be put in hand at once
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

No MONEY. How many people in
Honolulu are looking for money from
the Government, which they are I'M
able to obtain. This dilatoriness af-
fects every one, and many private ac-
counts are not hquidated because the
money from the Government Is not
Forthcoming. Things have come to a
pretty pass when q creditor Of the
Government Is willing to sell his
claim for what 1t will bring, rather
than wait for the tardy payment of
the treasury. That an advertisement
offering the claim for sale. has not
vet appeared. is due 10 the personal
influence Of the head of the Depart
ment against which the claim is made
And this that we write of Is so small
q sum. a matter of 500 or so, for me
chaaical work. When we see public
money thrown away on boat races
and such follies. and we know that
money is due for honest work, and
that 1t is urgently needed by the
worker. no wonder our Indignation
rises. The man we refer to. would
have been too happy to receive the $40
paid for the baseball match. it would
have helped him in feeding his fam
ily. or IN paying Tor necessary COM
forts.
< Bring the matter down to such q
case as this. and every one in the COM
munity can see the iniquity of what
Is being done On the one hand money
Is being flung away. debts are being
Iavishlv contracted and there is the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

Mr.. Thos. Spence, Mr. Horace Crabbe'
Mr.. Robert French, Mr.. Peter Jones, Mr..
William Mclean and others we're the first to
give the alarm Cor the fire on Sunday
evening. "-Heyaid, Path.
1t is very important for the public to know
who first discovered the fire on that occasion.
1t is no wonder the Bell Tower Watchman,
John Rees, became "dazed" when all these
were firing away at him through the tele-
phones-some wantinga alarm, and others
saying there was no fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
Executors Notice!

TNHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVs
a ing been duly appointed Executor of the
Estate of Israel Fisher, late OF Honolulu. de-
ceased, all persons having claims against the
said Estate are notified that they must present
the same duly verified and with proper vouchers,
TO the undersigned within six months from date
of this notice, or they viii be forever barred !;
and ali persons indebted to the said Estate are
requested TO make immediate payment TO nc ut
myofice at the Police Station.
DAVID DAYTON.
Executor of the Estate of Israel Fisher.
Honolulu. Nov. 30. 1886. Il42 AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
who Killed Cook Robin !?

The following are the persons who dis
covered the fire Sunday night, Nov. 20:
Mr.. VIM. Mclean, treasurer for the /. 1.
S. n. Co., was the first TO give the alarm for
the Mcmillan fire, Sunday evening" p
Bulletin, 23d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

where possible, one part of the material to
render the production of the other part less
ex pensive. E. BAILEY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
Notice to Creditors!

SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the mat
,eI OF Iae Estate OF Warren Eugene Callihau.
In accordance with an order this day made and
entered IN the said Court and cause, by the Hor
or Sl: EeW9rd Preston Justice Of said Court
GAINS GAINS against the estate Of said Warren Engens
OaIlihan. to present the same duly verified tome
~ az ny once III said Honolulu within six montbs
OF lnis GATE. or theyswill be forever barred.
dated this 9Th day of November 1856
CLARENCE vs. .AsHFORD
temporary administrator Of the estate Of Wa
rem Eugene Caliihan. deceased f1sa =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
CO-partnership Notice =!

THE COP A RTN ERS HIP
u heretofore existing between Anthony Faye
and W. Meier, foT the purpose of carry ing on
Sugar Planting at kekaha, Kauai under the firm
name of Faye Il Meier, has been dissolved by
mutual consent from date of November is, 1886.
Mr.. E Kruse of Kekaha, having purchased the
interest of Anthony Faye in the late firm and
Mr.. W. Meier of Kekaha, have entered into part
nership from same date underthe style and name
of Meier d Kruse, and will carry on the business,
assuming all the liabilities of the old firm.
MEIER s. KRUSE.
Honolulu. Nov, %. 1856. I142 2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
Adm.nistrator's Notice !

HAY Il BEEN APPOINTED
Il ministrator Of che Estate ~ Ceo-.,e : 30
man, deceased; creditors will please present
lne s oiIls to the undersigned within months
u " lo.eEer barred Those owing the estate viii
snects VIII be held at Hamakuapoko. Maui ~;
Saturday December ith. 1856. - -'.'''i' On
ll35 4t G. H. DICKFY- Ad,oi,f...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
Executors Notice !

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAV-
Il ing been duly appointed Executor of the
Estate of the late j. w. Watts, Of SpreckeIsyille
with the will lnnexed) calls upon all persons
indebted TO said Estate to make Immediate nav
ment and all persons having claims upon said
Estate TO present their claims to him at the Courf
House In Wailuku. duly verified within sIx
months from date OF this notice or be forever
barred. THOS. W. EVERETT,
Executor of Estate of j w Watts.
WailuSu. Oct Both. 1886. fIe0 A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

The question of etiquette is to the fore again
and in consequence the Commissioners did
not attend the state banquet. FLANEuR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

heard of some one being turned away
from the ball on Thursday-who was it ?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
craa! aOprrtlsclIrnts.
- cnIrRT ora ME

CUPREME COURT OF THE
HavaiIan Islands.-In Probate. In the mat
ter of the Estate Of THOMAS BROWN, OF homo
inlu, oahu. deceased. Order appointing time
for Probate of Will and directing puDheauoh q
4 document, pnrportins to be the last will and
testament of Thomas Brown. deceased, having
on the 25th day OF November, 1886, been pre-
sented TO said Probate Court, and petition TOT
the Probate thereof. and for the Issuance OF let
tiers Testamentary to Mary Ann Brown having
been filed by Godfrey Brown: -. a..
II hereby ordered, that TUESDAY, the 2lst
day of December, 1856, at 10 o'clock A. NJ OF SAID
day, at the Court Room of said Court, al Ailio-
lani Hale in Honolulu be, and the same Is,
hereby appointed the time Tor proving si '. W.,
and hearing said application, when and wnere
any person interested may appear anu c0ntsss
the said will, and the granting OF letters Ies'a-
mentary.
given by publication, for three successive weeks;
in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, a newspaper pflnteu
and published in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, November %, 1885.
a. f. JUDD,
Attest: Chief Justice Supreme Court.
HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk liz y
CUPREME COURT OF THE
- Hawaiian Islands.-In the matter of THOS.
X. CLARKE, Bankrupt. At Chambers. before
Notice is hereby given that Thomas X. Clarke
has filed petition praying for discharge from
ali his debts, and that TUESDAY, the 9Th day OF
day. at Chambers, IN AlilOlani Halei before the
Hon A. Francis Judd, Chief Justice, is the time
and place for hearing such petition for discharge
when and where all persons who have proved
their debts may appear, and show cause If any
they have, why a discharge should not be granted
to said Bankrupt.
Dated at Honolulu. Nov. 81, A d. 1886.
1872 ct WILLIAM FOSTER, Clerk.
SUPREAIE COURT OF THE
- Hawaiian Islands-In Probate In the mat
ter OF the Estate of WILLIAM Il. WRIGHT,
deceased, intestate. Before Chief Justice Judd.
On reading and filing the petition OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Kaulani Wright, the widow of said
deceased, alleging that William BoyntOn Wright
of Honolulu, Oahu died interstate at Honolulu
aforesaid, on the 18th day of November, 1886,
leaving property necessary to be administered
upon, and praying that Letters of Administration
issue 10 VIM. {. Parke of said Honolulu.
1t is ordered that TUESDAY, the 2lst day OF
December, 1886, at 10 O'Clock a. m. be and hereby
is appointed for hearing said petition before the
said Chief Justice, in the Court Room of this
Court, at Honolulu, at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and show cause,
If any they have, why said petition should not be
granted, and that this order be published in the
English and Hawaiian languages for three sue
cessiye weeks in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and
Kuokoa newspapers in Honolulu, and that during
the tendency of this application temporary letters
issue forthwith as prayed upon the fling of a
bond of $500.
Dated Honolulu, November I'D, 1856
A. Z. JUDD.
Attest: Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk. l19i st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

So there is a correspondence between one of
the Foreign Representatives and the 4. ..
Whether war will be declared or not is yet a
question. Narlike preparations are being
pushed forward however.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
Tax Collectors Notice !

VIE TAX COLLECTOR FOR
a Kan, Hawaii, will receive ali Taxes To- -,
year $50, at the Court House in WArot511,ssI-s
1 9l., ine month Of November and m - ~
ION day Of December this year. - 'as
H. 5. MARTIN.
Waiohinu, Nov 10, 1855. o''s''oElo =, Nan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
Further particulars can be had of j. N. Mon
Notice Of Absence!

nURING MY ABSENCE FROM
~ Honolulu, Mr.. John IL. Yivas will be in nv
office during business hours and attend to con
yeyancing, collecting, etc. 1 expect to return
about Christmas. s. b. DOLE
Honolulu. Nov. %. 1886. 114f at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
Nrm Embellishments.
Co.partnership Notice!

THE UNDERSIGNED RESID-
i ing in Hamakua, Island OF HAWAII, have
entered into a co-partnership for the purpose of
''StOck Raising and General Farming in Hama
kua aforesaid, under the firm name of Motley &
Horner.' CHAS. MOTLEY,
JAY N. HORNER.
Hamakua, Hawaii. Nov. 1856 114a st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
THE FLANEUR.
ION doit toniours flaner,,,

! was on the wharf when the Zealandia
| sailed for San Francisco, and while looking
/ around for the Duke of Waikapu, suddenly
! discovered my old friend the Duke of Vel
/ veteen, who arrived on the wharf in the
royal carriage. I Immediately sought an in
teTview with George, who said he was off
again, this time for London. lie told me
money here was as scarce as hens teeth, and
/ he was going to try with Armstrong, and
raise the wind II he does succeed there
will be breeze here when he returns with
the cash.
had lost sight OF my old friend Gov
ernor' Dominis, lately, always like to
think of him as the GovernorJ and began to
wonder what had become of him. Tuesday,
| was at the luau at the palace, and there be-
held my old admirer, resplendant in gold
lace and feathers, looking prettier than
red painted wagon, and was told by an officer
that he was the luna pau loa of the army-I
thought so too. The times change, SO do
the people in your country.
I was at Seaborn Luce's the day he opened
a key of that Philadelphia Beer and had a
short "confab" with L. Montgomery Mather,
who I am told is a poet of no ordinary pre-
tentions, and was led to infer that brilliant
treat was in store for the public in the way
of poetic efusion, which probably would
eclipse all his previous efforts, and that l
might look for it about the 10th. I did look,
and am looking still, but without results. i
foolishly thought perhaps Mont. was going
TO sing his praises in honor of His Majesty's
fiftieth birthday, but / have since learned
that there has been new deal, and that no
more poetry in that direction will be forth
coming from him.
Dole has escaped the Kahunas, and has
taken himself off to California. also hear
that the powers of the Kahunas are circum-
scribed, to the Islands; and they are now
crashing their teeth at the idea of his slip
ping from their clutches, when they had
dead sure thing.
So there is a correspondence between one of
the Foreign Representatives and the +. ..
Whether war will be declared or not is yet a
question. Warike preparations are being
pushed forward however.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
SUPREME COURT OF THE

Attest: Chief Justice Supreme Court.
HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk. 1142 81
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-10
Wade Wiley Shoots and Kills
His Mothers Paramount.

George Wiley is a we'll to do far.
ner living on Cove Creek, this
county, He aud his wife have
lived together congenially for TWEEN
" years, Meantime, they have
been blessed with about half q dog.
en- children. But several months
ago Mr.. Wiley employed man
named Thomas to work for him, who
alienated his wife's affections, and
the woman left her husband and
children and ran away with Thorn.
as. Last Thursday Thomas came
back TO Wade Adkins residence,
about one mile from Wiley's, and
Wade Wiley, a II yearUld son Of
the unfaiLhful woman, was there.
Thomas told him he had returned
for his mothers clothes; also told
the young man that he intended 10
make his father move out Of his
large house 20 that he and his
mother could occupy il. The
young man warned him to keep
away from his fathers premises,
and a few angry words passed be-
tween the two, when Thomas cock.
ed a pistol in his coat pocket; then
Wiley drew a revolver aud shot
Thomas. He lived only about two
hours after he was shot. Wiley
has not been arrested, and from
what we can learn il is not likely
that he will be, aS the sympathy Of
the people are with him and think
him UNSUITABLE in Shooting Care
do Advance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-10
The Election.

Mr.. Editor Although the battle
is over, and the smoke has cleared
away, I can not help but say some.
thing in regard to the laie election,
especially the fight between East.
ham Of Mason, aud woodward Of
Roane. A gentleman and trne
American citizen on one side, and
q political hypocrite and trickster
on the other; you may think this
language strong, but l can prove
lhatit is not strong enough. Mr..
woodward the triCkstcr and hypO.
critic, pledged himself to the PEG.
pie Of Mason City and adjacent
towns, that if elected, lie would
use all the influence ut his com
nand, to get the Asylum for the
Insane builtat Mason City. lean
prove that by a dozen or more Of
true Republicans in Mason City
and county. AT Spencer in Roane
county, his home, | heard him
make the sumo pledges, not only
to Republicans, but to the whole
people Of Roane, Democrats and
Republicans alike. He knew at
the same time that he was lying
either to one or the other, bu. all
he was after was to gain his point,
whether honorable or Otherwise
Mr., Eastman on the other hand,
was too conscientious q man 10
pledge hiuselfin any such way, as
he knew he would have to betray
either ono or the other; and would
not do it even at the risk of being
defeated. He thought it more
patriotic to be defeated us an hon.
est man, than to be elected as a
hypoctite and political trickster.-
In giving space to these few lines
in your columns, yon will oblige
0NE WHO Knows.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-10
Good Delnocrallc Iyork.
Id DC FoatLh apd FifLh senalo

10 The Fourth aud Fifth Senator
iaIDistricts n the State there has
bsenaeain Ofseyenmembers Of the
Legislature-two in VOID, two in
Jack.op, one in Mason, one in
~ Peasants, and me election Of Mr.,
Sweeney as State Senator from the
Fourth district,
Had It not been for this gain the
Legislature would have been Re.
publican by a majority Of from
X thee to Eve on juint ballot.
The Democrats Of the State owe
their rescue from total defeat TO the
I splendid efforts Of Senator Camden
'sn mud others in organizing the
- Fourth and Fifth Senatorial dis,
i atriCls, and bringing out the full
vote. Had there been such work
throughout the State, quite q diff
erentstory would now be told in
the bisction returns,
The apathy and lack Of unity
among the Democrats throughout
many parts Of the State are simply
phenomenal. A good many have
been lukewarm, and have done
nnthing toward the success Of their
party, because they held some an.
tipathy against the man who has
rushed into the breach and saved
the party from total rout For the
same reason others have secretly
atld The enemy, or have worked
agatns. the success Of their own
party by local quarrels. These
men should he remembered in the
fature.-Rcdisler.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-10
Money I'm EIections.

This is q growing and dangerous
evil in this county. The honest
men Of both political parties ought
to stamp it ont with an iron heel.
The man who asks money for his
vote ought to lose it, and the man
who tenders thought to be impris.
oned. We thank Heaven that we
have no personal knowledge of any
boOdle Of any kind. We never saw
a dollar from any source whatever.
But we have information which
we deem reliable that General Gof,
or his agents, distributed a corrup.
ton fund to be used for the pur.
chase Of votes in this county. We
do not ignore the fact that there
are legitimate campaign expenses
that must be paid. Candidates
may hire men 10 work for them,
ind send them upon honorable er.
rands in their interest, and should
pay them for their work. Butthat
is going quite far enough, We de
tpise money methods in elections.
II degrades voters and shuts the
ollico doors in every poor mans
face. The day has almost come
when il is useless for a man with.
out money to seek any office. No
matter how competent he may be,
be will get left.
We were interviewed ourselves,
last week, by a noted Doodle buz.
card, who continually hovers
around the smell Of carrion money.
He thought we had some Of it, but
he didn't locate the smell in the
proper place. He said there was
abuut six dollars worth of dissatis.
faction in his neighborhood. We
sized him up and concluded that
the dissatisfaction wasn't worth
ten cents, and that it had better be
perpetuated. We shortly saw him
talking conRdentially with a re.
publican Who was supposed to be a
bopdleist, but with what luck we
can't say, We would rather see
the democratic majority in Wetzel
reduced to one hundred votes, or
nothing at all, than that this
abominable state Of things should
continue Retm Democratic.