davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

We agree with our evening contempo
rary that the laborer Is worthy of his hire,
we moreover agree that the working man
is one of the most important and desery-
ing portions OF the State, and we think
the argument made by our contemporary
is sound in the main. But the weakest
kind Of an argument is the following:
The steam engine without fuel the cart without
the horse-very handsome and good in their way,
but both helpless logs without the motive power.
So the men of wealth and Of respectable profess
siuus and calhngs are excellent persons, bat sup
pose they have no ono 10 black their boots, har-
ness the Lorse for them. why they evapoIato.
Suppose ''the men of wealth and respect
able professions had no one to ''black
their boots or harness their horses they
would not ''eyaporate," they would set to
work and black their own boots. Mere
| labor does not create wealth. 1t requires
both labor and capital TO develop any great
natural resources. 1t is the old story of
the ''belly and its members, which was
related to the Plebeans of Rome some $500
years ago, and which they ''caught on to"
very quickly. We might all come down
| TO raising ouN own food on our own little
patch of lamb, and so live. We do not
wish to do shat The laborer, e he Is 10
do more than earn Just his food needs cap
ital The steam engine is truly Of no use
= liout fuel, but on the other hand the
flri will help you little in advancing along
jae Lack if you have no steam engine
I and you can have neither steam engine
nor track without capital.
The sui iect has occupied the thinkers
OF tlc -r for over 1900 years, and still
rs TtzJd question, will probably remain
Sed question till that happy time ar
ives when the 'flion lies down with the
lamb and all the many troubles of com
plicated civilization are at an end forever.
1t is that people see only one side of the
Shield We all know the story of how the
two knights fought 10 the death, because
one declared the shield was silver and the
other asserted it was gold. When they
were dying they found out the mistake
they had made, both We're in the right, but
neither had seen the other side Of the
shield. SO it is with labor and capital
Both have rights, and both should respect
those rights. There can be a tyranny Of
capital and there can be one of labor We
have suffered here from the first I;. IL
suffarinU now from II nr-cre IS llUtle
5 pei ls r Sp,,u n lIg iuence of example
abroad may -Sye us, foE a while, tyranny
of labor We shall raise our voice as
strongly against the latter as we have
against the former True liberty is what
we want
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

THE Kaanapali election fraud which was
recently whitewashed in the House, does
not 5 n to have excited much comment.
bnt it llscloses most disgraceful state of
aifIpiTs fbe whole Press of the United
sta was recently in ferment about the
regular acts of local Ohio election
board, but in this case it is the Attorney
, General Of the Kingdom who has origin
ated and sanctioned the fraud. which was
carried out by threatening and coercing
the native inspectors of kaanapah into
executing his illegal orders.
Article 62 OF the Constitution says:
Every male subject of the Kingdom. who shall
have paid his taxes. who shall have attained the
age of twenty years &c, and shall have caused his
name to be entered tue list Of voters OF his Dis
trict as may be provided by law, shall be en-
titled to one vote for the Representative or Re
presentstiyes Of that District.
The statute relating to elections, directs
the tax assessor and collector OF each dis
trict to make out a list Of the names of
those who have paid their taxes in that
district. This list is the basis Of the list
Of those who are entitled to vote at the
following election. As however, there may
be those who belong in the district who
have not paid their taxes in the district, a
board OF three members, called the In
spectors Of Election is appointed. The
law defining their duties reads as follows:
The inspectors of election shall hold at least
two sessions, Of reasonable and sufficient length.
not less than ten nor more than twenty days Pre-
ceeding the election forfds pnrp0st af st-
caring eridetoe Of the Qualification ~ persons
who may not have been previously registered BIZ
the assessor or collector and uLo mas
claim right to vote.
This board is therefore a Judicial body.
vested with the Judicial Junction, OF tax
ing evidence and rendering decision
upon the question Of the existenceor nom
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29
Would Like to Know.

was arrested for stealing a horse from the Wal
luku plantation, convicted before the Police
Judge OF Waikiki and sentenced to an imprison-
ment. lie appealed to jury and gave bonds for
failed to put in an appearance. Now, the citizens
OF Waikiki would like to know if he is to be al
lowed to escape without any imprisonment If
this IS merely an oversight on behalf of the Gov
eminent or if there has been any collision, or if
this is the regular orthodox manner of settling
that kind Of cases is what information is wanted
lnn kItolr Dr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

ministerial action is not to be wondered
at, seeing the experience of the past. Min
sters who have run the country recklessly
into debt, who have been VIGOROUSLY OK
travagant in the past, who have to come
before the House asking for indemnity
bills to clear their skirts of unauthorized
expenditures, are not those which com
mend themselves highly, as opponents OF
economy. When we regard the many ex-
pensive mistakes which have been made,
when we have $1,000 interest to pay on
special loan, for what purposes are not
stated. when we see the useless water
pipes lying along Nuuanu Avenue, when
we remember how able and efficient men
have been turned out of Office, and behold
less efficient men occupying their places,
and moreover, when this sudden CONVEX
sion to economy comes on the forty fourth
day Of the session, we are not surprised at
the public opening their eyes wide and
giving their shoulders an incredulous
shrug.
If the policy Of wise economy Is strictly
carried out, if the expenditures for the
ensuing biennial period are brought within
the estimated income of the country, and
il we are not hampered with interest for
special loans, in fact if the Ministerial
leopard changes his spots, drops fuss and
feathers and extravaganza, we shall be
among the first to acknowledge that the
Ministers have repented of their evil ways,
and that they are now trying to do what
is right
Repentance is possible for all, and evel
the present Ministers may repent Of their
evil ways. In addition to repentence, they
viii also have to show ability Having
run the little ship of state so completely
into the breakers, that alarm has been
taken in quarter where it was least ex
pected, considerable skill and tact will
have TO be employed to extricate the YES
sci from her position. The question sug-
gests itself: Why did not this economical
fit strike the Ministers when making up
their estimates at the beginning Of the ses-
sion? They had majority in the House
and could do what they pleased. What
influence from without has brought about
this chaHgof hoaE?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29
l)aWaiian Q5azettG.
KsT MoDUs IN nEBUs.
TUESDAY, JUNE %. 1886.
TO OUR PATRONS.


Hereafter the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE will ap
pear in quarto form, OF eight pages, which
VIII render IL more convenient and accept
dbie to its readers than the present cum
brous sheet Enjoying, as il does, a self
supporting patronage, that requires an
edition varying from 1,200 to 1,500 copies
each week, and a circulation extending to
every district Of this Kingdom, and TO
nearly every foreign country, it supplies
the best medium for advertisements of
every kind that can be obtained in this
city. Persons residing on the other islands
Of this. group, or abroad, viii do well to
bear this in mind, as advertisers who OBJ
tain the widest circulation for their notices,
will invariably derive the largest returns.
Full information regarding the cost of
advertising and printing will be cheerfully
furnished on application by letter or other
wise 10 II. NJ Whitney, publisher of the
GAZETTE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

AEoTHER point with regard to the pris
oners at Waikiki is worthy of the atten-
ton Of the House. Ihe men are employed
as field l8bofers on th6-~reas plantations
anl-there come into competition with free
laborers This is a wrong, and wrong
against the native man of this country.
II is unjust that prison labor should be
employed on work which the free laboring
man depends upon for his bread There
are the roads on which prisoners might be
employed To employ them in the car
fields is no punishment, they are the ,r
an equality with the free man. lsat sle
road taxes be expended, az ~. -ueag
prison labor he used and agia nave
two excellent results 2 nlIslte would
feel their punishms moro apr the ont
.t4.i i1l9 t-. ..tl,lr. .,..-..3s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29
GRAND SUCCESS,

making
of discarded
o cooked the that
the ordinary meal is being prepared
eron porcelain edsauc anlpo
Place the
from thick
let stand from
three days., then W become lice andt ar
Should the Poi show become cggy uTP easily be ene by
viii
fouseon til lowingm morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

tell You that, Charlie Guile l. tae Wtl!e.hsade
boy of the Cabinet. notwithstanding rum 5rs 10 the
contrary. That he favors his friends is 11e, ard
some Of them will have well feat cred uas. ia the
sweet mdHopc. He will not fall one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

IVY bJaIu
(Which made as uu.irous
''flUm agcLy t!ll
~ cook three men TO hold me on my bed at
times
"Thc Doctors tried in vain to relieve me,
but to no purpose.
Morphine aad otlsr opiates
Had no effect
after two months was given up to die ! I!
"When my wife
heard neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had
done for her, she at once got and gave me
some. The first dose eased my brain and
seemed to go hunting through my system for
the pain.
The second dose eased me so much that slept two
hours, something had not done for two months Be
fore had used five bottles, was well and al work as
hard as any man could, for three weeks. but [
worked too hard for my strength and taking hard
cold was taken with the most acute and painful
II called the doctors again, and after several weeks
tney LETT me cripple on clutches for fe they said
met friend and told him my case and he said Hop
Btters had cured him aud would cure pooled at
him. but he was so earnest was induced to use them
again.
In less than four weeks threw away my clutches
and went to work lightly and kept on using the btter
Tor 1--WE weeks, until became well as any man liy-
ing, and have been so for six years since.
1t has also cured my wife, who had been
sick for years; and has kept her and my child
rem well and healthy with from two to
three bottles year. There is no need to be
sick at all if these bitters are used.
J.. J. BERK, Ex-Supervisor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29
;Nrm advertisements.
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY
Il gives notice that he will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by his wife, Maria Kekcls.
now residing in Honolulu
lis0 st JOHN DA CUNuA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

At IL noon, of said day, at our Sacsrooms, the
following premises:
1st-All the interest OF said Pohokani in those prem
ises situated at Waluku, Maui, particularly de-
scribed in Royal Patent $751; Land Commission Award
5i to kolii, containing of 54 acres being.t
same conveyed to said Pohokan by deed Of Rc5i rs
corded in Liber 40, page 57S.
2nd-All the interest of SAID mOrtgagor n those
premises described in Land COmmsslA Award al25 20
kaowao containing an area of 6yiQJ acres aud con
veyed to said PohOkani by .io lJOvc decd
a-For further particulars Gypiy 10 WR C s-r1.. tt
tOrncy-atLaw, .
P mas & 10. Auctio,,,,r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

I > HEREBY GIVEN
Hing Lung Co. OF Honolulu. Oahu, have tins dav
sold their quarter interest in the firm Of the Kwonr
Fook Lung Co OF Honomu. Hilo, Hawaii. to Lum Faf
Of said Ionoru, one Of the members Of said arm OF
kwpns Fook Lung Go. and that said kwonc Hing
iun. Co. are no longer responsible for the denis
and liabilities OF said frm.
Signed KwoNG FooK LUNG co.
Honolulu, June 18th, 1856 lls0 q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29
A.F.JUDD
Attest. Chief Justice Of The SanrIif.
ILL., ....... Il.--.l--.- r-..l- 49,


~ srsifan Islands.-In Probate. 81 The laIIllr
Eetnfe ~ uARY F. LINDSEY, Of Wnimea li'..s
deceased Order appointing time FOR Fsolatf ai III
appointment Of Guardian and directing rrtI rs. 81
notice Of the same
A document, purporting 70 be the last u ~
mcnt OF Mary p. Lindsey. deceased, haTIf.
day Of June, 1885. been presented % . N.II.
Court. and petition for the probate thg| f
the Issuance Of letters Of Administration M ,I HI|
annexed to ]. u. Monearrat o. Honoulr. 1tn ana
that there be appointed guardian Of WI Iess
and Charles Baker. Jr.. child aud grand rl W .Ies
lively Of said deceased having been hled.
Il Is hereby ordered. that FRIDAY. the l.| Ifs e.
July, 1886 sc ~ o'clock \. n. o. said 1s SO
Court Room Of said Court. 20 AlIioiani HI e. .a..
lnlu In Island OF Oahu Be- and the eamc is htI 81 al
pointed the time for proynz said lfi and tif .tik
may appear and contest the said V lll. and ile nlr
Of Letters Of Administration with the NI1 rn1srr4
anc guardianship.
II Is further ordered, tina. notice. thereof M s7eu ~
publications for three successive weeks. ia TIE fIln y
IAN GkEErrs and Kuoko1. newspapers printed ana
uublished Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, June send, 1856
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

got hold Of one of Spreckes' notes last week.
Il was the first / had seen. They are neatly got
up. l thought to myself as fingered the bill
"Yes-Guess you have the full amount behind you
now; by and bye people will begin TO take them.
Then quarter of the deposit against them will
be useful III business, then the whole will and the
notes will run ON their own credit Some day there
will be financial panic, run, and ~ notes will
prove but waste paper. The thin end of the
wedge is being put in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

like the streak of economy which bas struck
Gibson d Co. They did not tais IN tb.a style
when / was first introduced 10 them They snug
good deal smaller :han they did. From all lear
they have been squeezed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

nHE list Of tax assessors will not give
Wilt 0nfdenee to the tax payers for the ensu-
ling year. Though IN a few cases the men
nre capable, in the great majority of cases
they are not it, A correspondent writing
from one OF the other islands has called
our attention to the extreme want of care
and interest used by tie RItn appointed
shs fax assos-urra : He further says that
tof Iafe Il seems that any man is fit for
assessing a valuable plantation if he can
write and add Any one looking through
hp list of tax assessors will see that our
nnrespondent's charge is a just one. Men
rp anpointed to these positions, not be-
MUSE they are fitted for them, but because
hey hnre to be rewarded for some politi
aal service The assessment Of property
s no easy matter, and requires a very
thorough knowledge Of values. The plan
that is now usually adopted IS to cory
over the assessment of the 3ceylous year,
HE original assessment h. ing been cgily
made in the dim past MsbltiIne solue
VI properties have rise . aluo. otncrs nave
sunk OF the forags nouco usually
taken, but not wags y ile iattor there
In very seldcl y 13tdce ts-sn
How littlt aare Ensse. likes is shown
in a tlietr.c. hero lao Anew ERlp assessed
ifsf sui.oe ~ Load taxes,
hti poA al six months
~ sir Be widow 5Jugh poor wo-
aA VI wa ,al..ren, the youngest
VIZ <. sedl1. 9ia D 4 to pay the tax. In
40 tt.a- 81. q brother Of the dead man
I'D "a to Court before he could
tince ooard that the man was dead.
fhs e are BAT ships entailed on the poor
ar5 aeds Those who have larger means
frequently unjustly assessed, but they
in and bear it. Yet again some people
arb not assessed high enough.
Facts like these must be well known to
tha Minister who makes the appointments,
As ne calmly ignores them and goes on
baking appointments for political pur
lhsas and not for the good Of the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

zen Nv Whitney. HE bgeB-
pp al presented ihe pt-sldent
of smIlg tets rs rvu tale and
Dee 4wsueui .,a lacts presented
are ul rle s= entailed on the
conf a orders of the Minis
Ter plainly shown. That
uuiUr5 AHItney's management the
o omae approved is clearly shown if we
% tie official figures as given on page
z OF the Tables accompanying the Min
listers Report to the Legislature. For the
year closing March 3lst, 1883, when Mr..
Kapena was in charge, the amount returned
from the Postofiice was S21,094.66. For
the year closing March 3Ist, 1856, Mr..
Whitney returned, S32, 416.71, and for 1886
the amount was S56,050 Is - lIls 5, III
SNIFF of n hpa-1r yeIaicdtion by one OF the
,,,,,,,lo,-.,s,5 X The establishment, man
whose appointment was not in Mr.. Whit
ney's hands, and TO whose dilatory and
slovenly method Of keeping the accounts.
Mr.. Whitney called the attention of both
the Auditor-General and the Minister of
Interior. The showing is an ugly one for
the Ministry, and especially so for the
Minister Of Interior Mr. Whitney de-
voted the whole of his time to his duties
as Postmaster-G General The present in
cumbent devotes all hi time to Legislative
duties He draws his salary however, and
some one else does the work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29
Nv old Bohemian friend Neum,

My old Bohemian friend NeumaGu Is not It all
well satisfied of late with regard to the rnannsT in
which the master-haud has been pressing he ivily
on his llnotty and combined locks CO rJyuius airn
to bow in submission TO orders. In &c. 8 week
ago there was every prospect httoruey-
Generals position being M M 10. d. ,rsir''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

HU5E LUMMODIOUS B1TFTV
= Ffe1nises, formerly owned By Tie late ed 7.ef.i
e.ofs centrally situated in Market ST. Wail1F. ~,
49, Btke oven Elih every requisite netes1sfs n, n
sooa D9kcfJ estaDhehncnt connected wifi M, ,,,.
= " sSl o. Lease fof fan particulars apply or q
t.eu o. D1tincse premises for he uaef n go. 80
yalng 70 ~ central iocgtou j. sp;e.ii So. ~ =
80 80 IIfn II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

CUPREME COURT OF THE
- waiian Islands.--fn rroh1ic. IN iha aali
Estate Of G. APO fch.l. Of Honolulu, Oahu.
interstate Before Chief Jasficc Judd.
On reading end Cling the petition o. Ali 80. l.
itor Of G. Apo alleging ttat said C.Arp. Of Hon
Oahu died inteefafe al Honolulu Aforesaid. qu h +
day Of Nay. 1855 leaving property necessary 81 t
minisfercd upon, and prfTing that letters Of Adi
fralion issue 10 him. - q
II l. ordered. that TUESDAY. the 2.i ~ "A m.
1886. be aud hereby IS appointed FOR he1,fs. *.
petition before the said chief Justice Is " ~.
Room Of this Count. a Honolulu. ii nhlea fIesr y.
place All persons concerned my appear s6f ~
cause Il any they have why the sane st6. "a ~. ~
granted. and that this order be published n ia p
fish language for three Successive uEnks IN ~ - -
rf2x GAEETTE newspaper in H0uoIuia. 't-
Dated Honolulu. June ssh, Ise5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

fling pnrifos and enridhes the blood and des-
tr1NS Ill ll5sois in the system like American Co.
Hep Eilterags Read advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

lHE charge which MIR Giryin brings
against the authorities with regard to the
condition OF affairs in Waikiki, is indeed
a grave one. II it be true, and we have nc
reason to doubt its accuracy for Mr. Cir
WINS account is most circumstantial and
is accompanied by dimensions, then indeed
has Hawaii a disgraceful blot on her char
acter rs civilized nation.
For the honor of our good name there
should at once be an investigation, so dis
graceful state of affairs should not be
allowed to continue an hour longer than
can possibly be helped We have a Min
lister of Interior we have a sheriff whose
duty it ii is to look after such things We
doubt whether the Minister has ever paid
visit Of inspection to any public work
outside Of Honolulu
II has taken an outsider TO unearth this
disgraceful state of affairs at Waikiki, and
great credit is due to the gentleman for
thus boldly denouncing wrong which
mnOn.sso national crime. But what
sllall BIZ sad of the officials whose care
leshess aud lack of zeal for the n',lbiie
a.rioe has owed such "a e things
Is ,opee fo d q t4ere caA oe
nothing ! ruHHro On. md BOT 1G thg
nndof4ua uuisi se condemnation
feH anu a' 'he 0yoInment head
ptTs lls., d Ilfsstl. se.lor
li 'at tht alf "a -he shoulder
IN lst ought ~. ence tol III put
Ill ndtoi aci HoIe OF Wailuku."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-29

lily dear Fred: Your majority report on the tax
ba is, IN the language Of the street, N. G. fno
eue.il. You and Paul have got on the wrong side.
fic bill can't pass and dont You forget it,
Tclfs, Zrp.