davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09

TIE condition of the roads has called
forth the animadversions of even the
wbilom Government organ. We are glad
to see unanimity in public expression
even upon this one topic. 1t Is quite true
that the roads are in an awful condition, 1t
is also true that they will never be put
into proper condition until the Govern
ment obtain funds The chance of the
present Government ever being in funds
seems very remote indeed. In fact their
present impecunious condition is notorl-
Gus. They cannot even pay the smallest
of bills
But to come back to the roads, they are
a positive disgrace, and not only in Homo
lulu. but even in parts of the out districts
which were supposed to have been prop
erlv fixed The fact is,the roads are buthne
weather roads, and when the floods come
and the winds blow and beat upon those
roads they cannot stand. 1t is like all
cheap work, bad The public has been
robbed of its road taxes by the present
Government, audit is no wonder that they
unanimously complain. But complaining
won't mend the roads. We must get rid
of the Government before that is done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
No. 1 Engine Company.

Wednesday evening, November Sd, Engine Com
pany No. held its regular monthly meeting, The
Company decided to participate in the torchlight
procession at the Jubilee, and appointed the fol
lowing committee to carry out the details: Fore
man More, Assistant Foreman Wright, and Dele
gate I. r. Lucas.
The monthly drill was changed from the last
Saturday in the month to the Friday nearest the
full moon.
Mr.. John Mott, Chief Engineer, presented
the Company with portrait of himself which
was received with thanks, and placed in prom-
nent Mace in their hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
TvpographicaI Union Meeting.

Honolulu Typographical Union, No 81, held its
regular monthly meeting, Saturday evening, at
Knights of Pythias Hail. After the ordinary bust
ness was disposed of, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: A. feistcofn Presl-
dent: Jas s. Turner, Vice President; Jas. s. Norris
Secretary: Walter II. Pomroy, Treasurer; Alonzo
Kuhia, Sergeantat-Arms. Directors j. j. Greene,
Walter Brash and J. p Ingram.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
Iapansse Emperor,s Birthday.

Wednesday, Nov Sd, was the 34th anniversary
of the birthday of His Majesty the Emperor of
Japan and was observed by the hosting of the
Consular flags as well as the Government colors
The shipping also displayed a goodly array of
bunting on this occasion. His Diplomatic Agent
and Consol General, Mr.. Taro Ando, received at
his residence in Nuuanu Valley. The Hawaiian
Band was present and discoursed sweet music
during the reception In the evening party was
given to some Of the school friends of Mr.. Ando's
son,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09

Match game of billiards for 500 a
side and gate receipts, Hawaiian Hotel Billiard
Parlors; admission one dollar. advertisement
2. c. A.
"ToNe KwoN and All Lung were arrested
yesterday for playing dominoes, by officer
Smith, and the Police Justice duly dealt
with them this morning"
This, or something like this is a common
paragraph in every paper in town. Mr..
Kwon and Mr.. Lung having been duly
punished, the worthy citizen, who reads
the paragraph over his cup of coffee at
breakfast,proceeds to enlarge to his young
and interesting family upon the vices;
probably he will say, the oriental vices of
the Chinese, and viii bless his stars that a
paternal Government keeps the morals OF
the country IN such good order. The crime
indeed may have been even Of blacker
dive. Messrs. Kwon and Lung may have
even been playing on Sunday! Then an
athena uaaraHatid. Not only have they de-
served the penalty of the law, but all good
people must be assured that they deserve
far deeper penalties. Quick-says the
good man-fike Ingoldsby's Pope:
60 bring me a book, 90 bring me bell
As big as a dustman's, candle as well,
And IN send him - where good manners won't
let me tell"
Yes you are all good and very moral
people. You look at the silver side OF the
shield and swear there is no other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09

There was a roseate flush in the reSteiH sky on
Friday morning, in fact regular sunset effect
l have consulted native friend and he tells me
that it portends dire calamity. The matter IS really
serious and think the Board of Genealogy had
better turn their pigs attention to it. Perhapsthe
PIG is going to die tLANEUR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09

a SHAME. Yes, burning shame Is the
conduct of the Cabinet with regard to the
paving of those to whom they are indebted
in small sums. 4 case occurred few days
AGO. where a gentleman worked hard to
complete Job for the Government; 1t was
pronounced satisfactory by the head OF
the bureau for whom the work was done,
and his charge was considered a moderate
one. His bill was passed by the Auditor
General but there the matter ended. Not
a cent of cash has yet been obtained. The
unfortunate gentleman has beseiged clerks
and officials, and finally appealed to the
Minister of Interior himself. The latter was
too busy" to attend to such petty details,
but he was certain the money could not be
paid 1t is matter of hundred dollars
or so. Is it not too bad that poor man,
who has to support himself and his family
should be so treated? His case Is by no
means an isolated one. There are many
others, and as for business firms that can
not obtain their just debts, their name IS
legion. The Ministers are ready enough
to pay out money for the coming jubilee
festival, but they will keep poor man out
of his hard earned gains as long as they
choose. He. poor fellow, hardly dare speak
of the matter for fear they will repudiate
him altogether.
There was time in the history Of the
Hawaiian Government, when an order on
the treasury was as good as cash. Under
the manipulation of Gibson and his venal
following the credit of the Government
has been completely undermined. Order
after order goes up and is returned with
the reply that it can't be paid at present.
a two million funded debt, large float
ing debt and an extravagant Appropria-
ton Bill are unsatisfactory to the country
at large. but to the individual, his little
unpaid bill is still more unsatisfactory
Truly Hawaii has reached the depths OF
mpanneSs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09

So poor Dole is being anana'ed, or in other words
prayed TO death. l caught glimpse OF him yes
tsrdav and noticed that he was looking rather
pale and thin They sly Williams is already pre-
pairing his coffin, but then they also say that the
other Williams has sent an order to the Coast Tor
funeral badges. can't find out whom for Jimmie
is rs dumb as au oyster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09

What's the matter with the clouds? am told
that all ''the astrologers the Chaldeans ana the
soothsayers' J. {. the kdiHRaS, can't make head or
tail of them. hope that they will not have to ap-
peal to another Daniel and that he will have no
such unpleasant Interpretation to put on them as
the original Daniel did. Vide Daniel Chap WIS
10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09

Lounging round l hear that your last GAZETTE
was not viewed with much pleasure by the Cabinet
folks. I confess thought You rather strong my
self. You have brace in though, If you want
things to go right, for you have as neat set OF
liars, rascals and fools ever have got together
What most of your people lack is the pluck 10 STICK
nv their opinions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09

THr unprotected condition of Kohala, as
shown by the letter of a correspondent, Is
indeed surprising. Judge and every one
connected with the Court were off at Wal
mea. and the sole policeman left apparently
had not q very clear head on his shoulders.
His suggestion of leaving dead body to
hang until the authorities returned to no
hala was worthy of Dogberry, and with that
illustrious individual We can write HIM
down an ass"
The Acknowledgement, acting, had bet
ter order a strict investigation of the death
of the Kohala Chinaman, that IS II he can
spare the time from blutfing duns IN the
Interior Department
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09

Lord! il seems to me as if this climate took all
the grit out of you. Why, Iheard the other day OF
an insult offered to a man, which in the States
would have brought a six shooter into play quick
erin flash But your man swallowed it neatly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
NOTICE +!
NOTICE .

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
IL the Hawaiian Islands, W. r. Castle is authorized
to for me in all matters under full power of attor
ney All rents and other accounts will be paid bv him
and all moneys due me my account whatsoever
must be paid to him.
Honolulu, August 23d, 1886
115s 3m LUM CHUNG WA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
NOTICE !!

MISS TUCK BEING NO LONGER
Nl EMPLOYED at Mrs. Lacks Art Rooms, Mrs NichOl
will assume charge and attend to all orders for Stamp
ing and Embroidery. Embroidery Lessons at re-
ducet rate for the Holiday Season. Materials for
Fancy Work ON hand. Full standings in Silks, ARA
senes. ChenieS etc. etc.
Thanking our customers for past patronage we ask
for a continuance of the Orders from the other
islands promptly attended to. 1l35 3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
THE FLANEUR.
- ON doll tnninnrs nnneri,,

notice that the Alta has slap at your loan.
1t puts the matter rather neatly when it says: 1--WE
don't like the negotiation of two million loan for
Hawaii in England. 1t is the English fashion 10
lend money and then collect it with a man-of-
war;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
NOTICE !!
Administrators Notice
HAVE RFFN APPOINTED AID.

I HAVE BEEN led AID
i ministratOr of the Estate of George S. Roseman,
deceased; creditors will please present their bills to
the undersigned within months be forever barred
Those owing the estate will please settle Immediately
An auction of all the effects will be held at Hamakua-
poko Maui on Saturday December ith, 1856
1853 At c. H. DICKEY, Administrator.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09

Executors Notice !
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
been dulv appointed Executor of the Estate Of
the late J. w Watts of SpreckelsFille. with the viii
annexed) calls upon all persons indebted to said Es-
tate to make immediate payment and az persons nav
inc claims upon said Estate present their claims TO
him at the Court House in Waikiki. duly verified
within six months from date OF this nance OF 6e Tor
ever barred THOS- W L NJ nT II +,
1t-,;I-t-, n, a1-b 1SS6 1879 1T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
AIcw advertisements.

Administrators Notice to Creditors.
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
J. been appointed, by His Honor Edward Preston,
ID Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Admins
traitor with The will annexed of the Estate of J. Fred
rick Otto Banning deceased hereby notifies all parties
Indebted to said Estate to make immediate payment
10 The undersirncd and parties having claims against
said Estate are requested to present the same duly
authenticated within six months from date or they
will be forever barred W. r: ALLEN,
Administrator with will annexed Of the Estate OF j.
friedrich Otto Banning deceased.
Honolulu November 4th, 1850. ll55 1T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
Mortgages Notice of Intention TO ForeeIose
and of Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A POW
of sale contained in a certain MORTGAGE nade ~
HoOkokohu and Hulumanu K her I'M s6afd ~ IT.iJ
Island OF Oahu, TO A. J. Cartwright Dr. dated the fs
day of January lo54 recorded in theEofce OF the Pc
lstrar OF ConYeyances, in LibeT 81 On fojios 2fgS
Notice is hereby given that said mortegee ntends ~
foreclose sald mortgage for condition broken In vii
tne o. interest when due, and upon said
foreclosure Will sell at public auction at the saeso
Of = r Adams q Co. in Honolulu Island Of 0ab, ~
SATURDAY, the 10th day of November 1856 ~ 10 ~
Of SAID day the premises described in said rnor
as below specified. M AO' tsase
Further particulars can be had Of J. NJ. MoSs,,..-
Atorney-at-LaW. A. j. CARTWPTc.IIT 3Tai'i'Al'
Honolrlr oc,oha-o ,s ,ooc Mortgage
4he premises to be sold all those parcels Of Land
situate az sald Heca being the that were devised
70 the said HookOkOhuw. by her father L. Y WaI-oIe
by his last viii dated the 10th Of October ISIS and All
mltted TO Probate on the I'D of June is7g and more
parucularly described as follows viz:
AL that parcel at said Heea, being part or nor
O OF Apana OF Royal Patent 1913 L. C.. Award $3.50
70 aaea area 4l5 Of an acre. and being the said Hoo
koEonu portion of r. 7. 1918 as conveyed TO her nv
hanakuIii by deed dated 10Th Of December 1880 and
recorded In Liber 68. folios 23-4.
2 All those parcels at said Heeia area s5-1OO NJ an
acre. being the same described in Royal Patent ff17
y award 1Ji4 TO kupa and that were conveyed 10 s,d
Makole by deed from Huihui dated 5th Atlpust fszf
ana recorded in Liber 30, folios $50 90 and M dee5
rom hanu dated I'd September 1874 and recorded -
Liber 49, folios 3l7-S. iusA -
3 All that parcel at said Heefa area 7so ocros
being Apana OF Royal Patent1D2l l. Award ~
All that parcel at said Heeia. ard LIS acres
pelng me came described in Royal Patent f4fs + ~
award 42aO 70 kauhane I. f1as -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09

Dissolution of Partnership.
THE PARIN ERSHIP HERETO
i fore existing between John A. Beckwffb and
William Matson, in the general Store Business in
Hio. Hawaii, IS hereby dissolved By Mutual consent
John A. Beckwith wlsettle all the business OF the
concern (SIgnedl JOHN 4. BECKWITH.
WILLIAM MATSON
MO- Octooer l9th' 1850 1881 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
Election of Officers!
NOTICE
FROM

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
IL the Kingdom. Mr. THoS- ". EVERETT Of
Waikapu, Maui will act for me under full power OF
atforney and vii; not be responsible for any debts
contracted in my name during my absence, except
those of my said attorney: ChAS- SiiLee a.
Waiuku, Maui, Oct. 18th, 1856 Hso u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
COURT OF THE HA-


= waiian Isands-In Probate. In the matter OF the
Estate Of NJ OAT late OF Honolulu Oahu, deceased
Before Judd. {.
on reading and dling the petition and accounts OF
J. Mort Dat, Adm nistrator OF the Estate OF j. NJ Oat
late of Honolulu Oahu, deceased wherein he asks 10
be allowed S125 81 and charges himself with ssh IL,
and asks that the may be examined and approved
and that final order may be made of distribution OF
the remaining in his hands TO the persons there
TO entitled and dischargng him and his suretes from
ali further responsibility such Administrator.
II is ordered that TUESDAY the 18th day OF Deem.
ber 1886 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, before the said chief
Jnstice ut Chambers in the Court House, ut
Honolulu be and the same is hereby appointed as the
time and place for hearing said petition and accounts
and that all persons interested may then and there APP
should not be granted and may present evidence
as 10 who are entitled to said property And that TINS
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE newspaper printed and published
in Honolulu, for three successive weeks previous TO
the time therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, this ID day of November, 1856
4. +. JUDD,
Attest: Chief Justice ofthe Supreme Court
HENRY SMITH Deputy Clerk. 1l39 70
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09

CUPREME COU RT OFF THE IIA-
y waiian Islands.-In Probate. III the matter of the
Estate of ISRAEL FISHER, of Honolulu, Oahu, de-
ceased Order appointing time for Probate Of VIII
and directing publication of notice of the same
document, purportng to be the last will and tesla
ment of Israel Fisher deceased. having this 18th
day of October 1856, been presented said Probate
Court and petition for the Probate thereof. and for
the issuance of Letters Testamentary and Guardian
ship to David Dayton having been iled by him.
1t is hereby ordered, that FRIDAY, the 18th day
of November, 1886, at 70 O'Clock m, of said day,
at the Court Room OF said Court, al Aliiolani Hale,
in Honolulu, be, and the same is, hereby appointed
the time for proving said viii and hearing said
application. when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the said Will, the granting
of letters Testamentary and appointment of guardian
of the property of the minor devisees.
II is further ordered that notice thereof be given by
publication for three successive weeks in the HAwA
HAN GAZETTE and KuOkOa, newspapers printed and
published in Honolulu. a
Dated Honolulu, OctobGr1Sth, 1886.
y. F. JUDD,
Attcst Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk. 1137 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09

NOTICE!
THE STMR. KINAU
Is will not make any trip during the
n sT{.i1 week commencing November 18th.
s7tsssse-S- She will sail on MONDAY, Nov.
@----<'sI0-~ ed, for way ports, Hilo and the
Volcano
on the same week the LIKELIKE will sail on We'd
uesday November nth, at p. M. for Lahaina Kahu-
lui Huclo Hama, Hamoa, and kipahulu, returning on
Sunday morning.
The MOKOLfI will sail on Wednesday, November
nth at : D. m, for her usual ports
II3g IL WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
Bawaiian O5azGttt,
Est MopUs IN REBUs.

NOVEMBER ., 1856.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
Nrm advertisements.
NOTICE /!

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
j KAUAI TELEPHONE co. will be held AZ the
Office of the Grove Farm Plantation, Lihue, on the 18th
1889 p r. W. L. PURvIS, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention to Foreclose
and of Sale.

at PunIena, in said Manoa area "a of an acre more
particularly described in Royal Patent 25SS L. c. A.
1929 Kaanaana and that were conveyed to the sad
KGae Keeawc by kuleana the sole heir at law of said
Kaanaaina by deed dated the 10th of March, 1864 and
and recorded in Liber Is on fOliOs 41-2 1870 IN
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
LET THEM STAY AT HOME.

A special dispatch from Durango to the
the Utes, Chief Buckskin Charley OF the
Weeminuches, and several other chiefs,
accompanied by Agent Stollstemer OF the
Ute Agency, and an interpreter, have
his Cabinet warriors ut Washington. The
Ute Indians, represented by these chiefs,
are said to be desirous OF selling to the
Government their reservation in Southern
Colorado, and moving from that State
into Utah, and to this end they will en-
deavor to open negotiations with the
Interior Department.
The reservation now occupied by these
Indian is in La Plata county, and is the
only one in the State. II consists OF ,7lO
square miles, or ,095 400 acres, and sus-
tains an Indian population of about
1000. These Indians are the reputed
owners OF so mules, 5000 ponies, l5O
cattle and $500 sheep, and the different
tribes comprising the band sail under the
euphonious names OF Copates, Weemi-
nuches and Musches.
Why these Indians should be SO desil-
Gus OF removing from their present quar-
ters over the line into Utah, does not
clearly appear, but we suspect that the
people OF Colorado have their own
reasons for wishing them success in the
move which they are represented to be
very anxious to make. 1t is barely pos
sible that the Coloradans are casting
wistful eyes in the direction OF the desir-
able lands contained within the limits OF
that reservation and perhaps therein may
lie the secret OF the whole business. Ifthe
red men have any sense at all, they will
remain where they are. Utah is no place
for them, and it is quite certain that the
progressive element throughout the Ter
ritory will make vigorous kick when
ever an attempt is made to quarter more
Indians upon lands within our lines.
Colorado may keep her Indians at home !;
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
UTAH's MARTYR CROP.

They are, thank God / have lived
with them as charged" replied Abram IL.
Cannon on the witness stand at Salt Lake
yesterday, when asked If two women with
whom he was confronted were his wives.
He is striking illustration of the real Nor
mon. He was Immediately convicted, as he
knew he must be, but he gave the answer
that was to convict him sturdily and with
the feryor of conscious martyrdom. Truth
and loyalty to the women he had chosen in
his mistaken faith rose above the fear of
punishment.
The foregoing is taken from the editor
ial columns of the Omaha Herald, and
serves we'll to show up the martyr dodge
which the Saints have been working dur
ing the past two weeks. Any one not
conversant with the facts in the case here
referred to, would be led to believe from
reading the above extract that Abram III.
Cannon was really and truly sincerely
honest man, and that he welcomed the
opportunity to get upon the witness stand
and furnish the testimony that was to re-
suit in his own conviction. He did no
such thing.
Within the past fortnight several Nor
mons-this man cannon among the rest
charged with violating the provisions
of the Edmunds act, have gone upon the
stand and declared themselves guilty as
charged. Why have they done this ?
Did they do it because they preferred to
volunteer evidence against themselves
rather thau rest under the imputation OF
irsincerity ~ then religious professions
because they sthought it would be
pleasing in the sight OF Almighty God?-
because they believed that their duty TO
anybody or anything, human or divine,
so demanded? Not much. They are not
that kind OF martyrs. They furnished the
evidence against themselves simply be-
cause they saw open to them no avenue
OF escape whatever; because they knew
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

A SHORT time ago Mr.. w. w. Day had
revealed unto him, through the exercise
OF a little good common sense, that he
could no longer remain member OF the
Mormon Church and at the same time
retain his seli-respect. Therefore, he
requested that his name be dropped
from the membership roll Of the Church.
Resorting to their usual tactics, the
Church hirelings Immediately sought
TO besmirch the gentleman's character
by branding him as spy, traitor to
the people with whom he had long been
associated-in short, man who had lost
the spirit, broken his covenants, and
would soon be brought up standingi in the
sulphurous regions presided over by Old
Nick. 1t speaks well for Mr.. Days man
hood that he absolutely refuses to be
whipped dragged, or in any manner
coerced back into the traces by
wretches who make business of
defaming the character OF those who, in
obedience TO the dictates OF healthy
conscience, renounce their allegiance to a
law-defying institution and become the
good citizens that they ought to be.
Dung-hill flies should not fool too much
with the business ends OF industrious and
determined bumble-bees, otherwise they
are liable to receive n sharp reminder Of
something that would scarcely be appre.
ciated
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

that the prosecuting officers could and
would, if necessary, introduce over
whelming testimony TO establish their
guilt, and rather than allow this to be
done, they went upon the stand them
selves and worked the martyr dodge,
boldly telling the court that they were
guilty as charged, hoping thereby to give
out the impression that they were genu-
inc martyrs for their religions sake.
They are simply hypocrites Of the first
water.
Can anyone point to a single case where
polygamist in Utah has voluntarily
given evidence against himself without
which he could not have been con-
victed? Such a case is not on record.
But il is true that, by lodging and twist
ing, by the raising of technical points,
and oftentimes by subornation OF the
most shocking perjury, many OF this
class of offenders have sought to avoid
the consequences of their acts, and were
quite willing to remain out OF the martyr
list so long as they also remained out OF
the penitentiary. Wherever there was a
bare possibility that the charges could
not be made to stick against them, they
have fought their cases through TO the
bitter end, and Utah has yet to see the
first polygamist who carries within his
bosom sufficient OF the true martyr spirit
to enable him, in the absence of othcl
conclusive evidence, to mount the witness
stand and voluntarily furnish the testi
mony that will send him to the Peniten
tiary for Christ's sake.
Call such men as these martyrs! Bah