davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18

UPcS the third reading OF the Appro-
priztiou bill, several items we're added
swelling the bill by something Ike
eighteen Thousand dollars OF this,
$4,000 was for the long appropriated
road from Lah1ina to WaiIuku- Upon
the fnzl sections 8 sharp discussion
arose SIS 70 the matter Of indemnity bills
The Ministry have attempted TO limit
their power to expend outside Of the
appropriations The Constitution fur
nishes the only safe guide. But II Is
well known that the constitutional Hmi-
tatious have been dizregarded in times
past. i better method than by few
words n the Appropriation bill, would
be to define By law what shoGId be III
eluded In the constitutional limitation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18

It now lies with the Government and
the whole country to devote itself to the
arts of peace. Liberal appropriations
have been made for roads, bridges, new
public buildings, water works and other
objects. The sooner money is used for
any and all OF these purposes the better
it will be for SILL 1t is to be hoped that
the Cabinet Will inaugurate such works
as will furnish employment for some OF
the many skilled mechanics and others
who are now idle almost to the point OF
suffering. Let the new Volcano road on
the Island OF Hawaii be LAID out as soon
as the surveys can be made. Let the
new market for Honolulu be erected
without delay. 1t is needed sadly
enough. Let US look ahead and prepare
for the near future, when We shall be
directly in the new pathway OF COM
merce to be opened by the Panama
Canal or the successful issue OF any OF
the other schemes 10 open new routes
across Central America. Let Us pre-
pare our harbors, our wharves, for the
accommodation OF larger fleets of steam
ers and for vessels of deeper draught-
Let our pubHc-spirited citizens engage in
and develop new sources OF wealth. and
industry for the country. Let US. in
short, be awake, alive, abreast with the
real spirit OF the age The times will
not wait for Us. We must keep up or
be left
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18

THE industries of this country have
received some attention from the Legs
lature and bills have been brought in by
several members and by the Govern
meut TO assist in certain undertakings.
These have been advocated in the col
umns OF this newspaper and are likely to
bear good fruit in the future. But it is
not only by assisted" enterprise that
the country VII get out Of the groove
that It is in. Assisted" enterprises are
in the nature OF experiments, pioneers
TO show the road by which those who
have smaller means can follow if
they have energy enough. Nothing can
be done without natural energy The
tendency OF the tropics is to enervate
those who are born and brought up
within their borders. Sufficient, how
ever. has been done lately upon some Of
the other Islands to show that energy is
not dead among our young men and
small enterprises have been started
which are certain to bring forth good
results
A paragraph in this paper, some
months ago, showed that in the Kula
lands Of Maui large quantity of pota-
toes and corn are now being raised.
There is no reason why z pound OF pota-
toes should be imported into these
Islands Specimens that have been
shown to the writer conclusively prove
that as fine potatoes can be raised here
as ever are raised in New Zealand With
our climate these tubers could Dc sup
Piled fresh to the Honolulu market and
to the various plantations all the year
round There seems to be somewhat OF
3 prejudice against Island products In
the Honolulu market, for lower prices
are offered for island grown potatoes
than those from abroad, and yet the
island product is the finer article.
Corn, ground with the husk, Is now
being used on many plantations for feed
for horses and the finer kinds OF stock.
But corn could be put to better uses than
this with the expenditure Of & little
energy and some capital 4 large guam
tity Of corn meal is used in this country.
Why should We not grind our own corn
meaI2 Scientific dairy work Is also occu-
pying attention on z small scale, and We
know Of one excellent dairy farm which
Is already paying well, and which VIII
in the course Of q year or two be paying
handsomely.
We have indicated few OF the indus
tries which are beginning to occupy the
attention OF some Of our young men,
There are many others which they may
20 into and find themselves far happier
and more independent than simply
occupying positions as clerks or lunas.
OF course starting on such enterprises
means the command Of q small capital,
and more than al It means seIf-denial
and hard work To succeed in any
eltSt Prise q LLi4- --tL Xix fOuitz HAL
must make up his mind to keep clear Of
debt. Debt Is the death blow Of half the
small ventures in this country. Once il
debt the small farmer Is no longer free
agent He Is bound TO trade and sell
his produce only in certain quarters and
he has bis nose kept TO the grindstoHe
until he becomes disgusted a seeing 10
result f5r al his labor and quietly
throws up the spoHg-
We feel assured that there Is a future
for small farming IN this country, and
once II Is properly started We shall have
: sturdy and independent class growing
up amongst Is which VII make its
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18

rewards effort with plentiful return.
The whole makai section Of Moanalua
and Halaws has great possibilities,
and instead OF simply carrying few
head OF wild cattle could support an
active agricultural population of several
hundreds. The possibilities OF that sec
ton have not been tested except with
rice. The construction OF the road will
put an impetus into southeastern Oahu
never felt before.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18

SUIT has been brought against the
Commissioners in charge Ct the Kings
debts TO recover the ST 900 received as
: bribe for the now celebrated opium
license, OF, as il has been called, the
opium steal" The defense Is that the
transaction vas Illegal by both parties
and consequently the bribers cannot re-
cover. Practically it IS saving. 'ARcADEs
Axso.T In this sense Arcades did not
indicate s particularly honest man. A
nice point Of law Is involved which VIII
be interesting to see ably argued out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18

On THURSDAY, October I, lSSS, st p
O'Clock noon, 81 the front entrance Of Ali
olani Hale, viii Be sold 81 public auction,
the Lease q certain Lands in Rohala,
Hawai-
/ Government remnant No. p IN North
Kohsla, containing 81 area OF 50 acres.
Upset price $500 per annum, payable
annually in sdysnce-
Government remnants Nos l9. p, A,
3, c, D and E II North Kohala, contain
ing 81 area Of SO acres. Upset price
$500 per annun, payable semi-snnusIy
in advance
The above leases vii be for term Of 10
years
L A. THCRSTON.
Minister Of Interior
Interior Office, August 80, IsS8-
sS6s II or r l23+-Jd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
weight felt in the political councils OF
the nation.

We are so much interested in our own
affairs away off here in the middle OF the
North Pacific, that we are apt to forget
the lar off world, and the great world
gives us less thought than we give it
The vast majority of men in civilized
countries, even, would hesitate before
telling much shout US. Yet we like to
think of ourselves as part Of the world
OF progress, and that we have some inn
portance, that the eyes Of men are upon
Us ready to approve or condemn Us we
do well or i'll. Our comparative insig-
nIfcance strikes US more strongly when
we consider the discussions recently held
in Congress upon the tariff question. To
US q reduction Of one-half on the sugar
duties means almost convulsion. 1t
will bring ruin to many and great loss to
others, for We assume, and with probable
reason, that striking off hall of the
sugar tariff would so reduce the price Of
sugar in the United States as to render
our treaty OF but little value. This
thought has not even occurred to the
statesmen in Congress. The effect on
US financially is of no importance to
them; the right which they have to
destroy the treaty by such str ke is
probably still less considered. The issue
with them is wholly local and its inter
national aspect is OF no value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
Card of Thanks.
STNR. 4" KNAU,"
c. II rn11

STIR. " KNAU,"
Sept. IL, 1888.
We the undersigned, members OF the
Legislature, herewith tender to the
President and officers of the Wilder
Steamship Company and to the officers
OF the steamer kinau, our sincere thanks
for the great kindness shown US in the
delaying Of the steamer Kinau for so
long time this evening, in order tn at
we might reach our homes in so short
time after the adjournment of the Legis-
lature.
And We hope that all to whom We are
so much indebted may be blessed with
all that may make life pleasant in the
future
d. H. HrCHcocK,
E. H. BAILEY,
P. n. MAKEk,
H. DEACON,
G. F. HoRsER,
W II. DANIELS,
joins RICHARDSON,
JOIN AIAGUIgE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
i. A. THURSTON,
sac of Lease.

On WEDNESDAY, October 18th, ISIS, at
Is o'clock noon, al front entrance Of Aliio-
Isui Hale, viii be sold st Public Auction,
the lot on Fort street. ESPLANADE, knosu
as Lot No. Is. snd now occupied BY J. Il.
Bruins
Tsrms-Lease for 5 years
Upse. price, $500 per snnum, payable
quarterly in advance.
L. A. TEURST0N,
Minister OF the Interior.
Intsrior Ofce. Sept Is, 1855. 1ES6-ld
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
KING BROS.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN AIT GOODS
= Artists' Materials, OIL Paintings, By local
artists Phot0sEphs Of Island Scenery, chronos
oieogrsphs, PzstsIs. water coIoss. Albums.
Fi1sh .1a ESoE5 Goods, Etc, Etc. Frames Of
any AID al kids made 70 order. RssiIdins and
repairing old RietuEes and Mirror Frames a
Specially. KING BEOs.,
lls8ly HOnolElz, HI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
Sale OF Gorerumsnt Land.

On WEDNESDAY, October 18th. 1855, at
u o'clock NOON. at the front entrsncs Of
Aliiolani Hale, viii be sold at Public A1c-
tion, two certain pieces Of Government
Land in North Koaa, Hawaii.
l-MANINIOwALI, Lot q. containing
an area Of 81 scres.-Upset price, $40.
s-AwAkEE, Lot p, containing an area
Of 20 scres.-Upsst price, SO.
l. A. T6URSToS,
Minister Of tie Interior.
Interior OEce. Sept Is. 1855 1SS6-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK EXcELs THE HAgAII6s
~ ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
satisfied and general information relztine to
these Islands Price 70 cents or mailed abroad
q cents each.
THos. 6. THRUM, Publisher.
Hsl-lg Honolulu, HI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18

TIE Legislative session Of 1883 Is st
an end The functions Of the reformed
House chosen st the special election Of
1857 are finished There have been two
sessions and much work Of substantial
character has been performed Part Of
the time TIE public has been subject to
; severe tension On account Of the eTi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
BrzEAu OF Crsroxs,
Saie of Gorerument Land.

On WEDNESDAY, October 10, ISIS, at
i2 o'clock noon, 81 the front entrance Of
AliiolAni Hale, viii be sid al Public AUG
ton, the remnant or Iele Of the AhupuaA Of
Kshznui, on the Island Of NolOkai.
The above is mountain forest land and
contains an area OF say 1000 acres.
Upset price $50.
L. A. TEURSTON,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Ofics. Sept. 8, 1855. l235-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
z2l.3L. HENRY SITE. Deputy clerk.
\ THE SUPREME COURT

Il Of the Hawaiian Islands
a. HACkFELD & COMPANY vs. WI ALEX
PFLUGER ct al. At Chambers.
To the Marshal OF the Kingdom or HIS Deputy
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 10 summon Will
lam Alex. Phuger, William IoIanf Phuger, Anna
Eliza PhugsF, Mollie II. Phuger and Hermann r.
Hale. Honolulu, on WEDNESDAY the 18Th DAY
Of September. 1873, at 10 o'clock a m, before
such Justice Of the Supreme Court a. shall then
be sitting at Chambers IN the Government
Building. Honolulu, Oahu, TO answer the an
neXed bill Of complaint OF a. Hackfeld & Com
pany, plaintiffs.
And have you then there this wit with your
return thereon.
Witness. The Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court and ChaneeI-
SEAL Tor Of the Kingdom, At Homo
luiu, this fourth day Of June,
1888.
HENRY SMITH,
Deputy CLERK.
Upon the above bill Of complaint and the
zf1daytt on fls. IL is ordered thai process Issue
Tefurnabls on Wednesday, the 18th day Of Sep
hale In Honolulu. before the Justice Of Supreme
Court prssiding at Chambers on that day. and
that service be made upon said defendants By
the Publication Of the summons in the HAWAI-
las GAzETTK weekly. cOnsecufiVsIy, from June
lzth instant until September 10. 1888 and that =
copT Of said petition and simmons be forthwith
deposited in the Post Once addressed to each Of
szid defendants At their places Of residence Jan.
4, LEA L. McCULLY,
Justice Supreme Court
certify the foregoing 70 be true copy Of the
summons and order IN said case.
WILLIAM FOSTER, CIerk.
Honolulu. June 4, 1888. IZ2Llf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
Executors' Notfca Z

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
Il been daily appointed ExeeBtOrs Of the viii
% HESKT JACOB HART, late Of Hou0lnlu,
Islands Of Oahu. deceased. :. notice Il hefeby
given 70 al creditors Of the deceased, to pre-
sent their claims whether secured 5y mortgage
or OtheTEise- duly Authenticated and With the
proper z0ucheTe- u any exisf. 70 the underlined
within Fix moths from the date hereof Or they
will De forever haired, aud ali parsons Indicted
20 said deceased arc requested 70 make imme
date paymeDt a The oflce q A. J. Cartwright,
10. u Kaahuraa11 Street. Honolulu.
a. }. CAETWhfaHT
v. &. PARRE
Executors Of The viii 81 HEINZ Jacob Han.
HonoiaiE, September /, isss- l<Sf-lf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
Special Motifs.
MR.. W. F. ALLEN.

HAs an OFFICE WITH MRssRs. BISHOP K
IL CO.. corner Of Merchant and Eaahumzuu
streets, and he viii be pleased to attend to any
business entrusted to him uss-sm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18

he fuss is all about, for it is safe to as
sumo that with Cleveland or Harrison as
President the United States will continue
its brilliant career to power and glory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
Bp authOritp

w. & LAWRENCE, hiss been appointed
Dep1sy Superintendent Of Public Works
lis Commission 70 date from Argus; !, ISIS.
wM. E. BOWEL,
Superintendent P1blte Works
Approved: !. A. IECES7oS,
Minister Of tie Interior.
Interior ofse, Sept Il, ISIS. lsS6-Ss
BCREAU or CCsroNs,
HoSoLCLC, Sept. :, 1SSS-l
From and after the lst day Of Septen-
bsr. ISIS, the Storage on Spirits imported
into this Kingdom for expectation viii be
reduced TO Il cent gallon per month.
a. s. CLEGHoRN,
Collector-General.
Approved
W I. GREES,
Minister Of Finance
cost 1851
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
CUPREME COURT OF THE

- hawaiian Islands I'm Probate. In the
matter OF the Estate II ANDERSON U.
FORBES Of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased, intes-
tate.
On reading and fling the Petition Of William
J. Forbes. OF Honolulu, son OF the deceased
alleging that the-said Anderson o. Forbes died
iutestate in Colorado, America, on the 9Th day
Of July 1893, and praying that Letters OF Admin
!stratiOn issue TO him.
1t il ordered that TUESDAY the s5th dsy Of
September 1888, at 10 O'Clock 4 m be and here
by Is appointed for hearing said petition. in
the Court Room of this Court al Aliiolani Hale
Honolulu, a. which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show cause IL any
lhey have. why said petition should not be
granted, snd that notice OF this order be pub
lished in the English language for three sue
cesSive issues in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
weekly newspaper in Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, September Il, 1888.
By the Court:
i535-St HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
iSl6l8t Henry SMITH. Deputy Clerk.
CUPREME COURT OF THE

@ UPREME co RI OF THE
- Hawaiian Islands In Probate In the
matter of the EstEte Of EDWARD WILLIAM
PUkVIS. deceased. Order appointing time for
Probate OF VIII and directing publication OF
notice OF the same
\ document puTpOrting 10 he the last Will and
Testament Of Edward William Puryis. deceased,
having III, 3lst day OF august. 1888, been
presented 10 said Probate Court, aud petition
fOI the Probate ereOl and for the issuance Of
Letters of Administration with the Will an
nexed having been filed by L W. Hodsworth,
IL i hereby ordered, that TUESDAY, the
18Th day OF Sept, 1883, at 10 O'Clock n, OF said
day, at the Court Room Of said Court, at Cham
beers in AliiolsnI Hale, Honolulu, be, and the
same j., hereby appointed the time for proving
said Will and nearing said application. when
and where any person interested may appear
aud contest the said Will, and the granting Of
Letters Testsm entary.
1t is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given by publication. for three successive Issues
in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE weekly newspaper
printed and published in Honolulu
Dated Honolulu. August 81. 1885.
By the Court:
I5l49r 9FNPT SMITH neDnrv HiarE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
CUPREME COURT OF THE

UPREME COU RI OF The
- Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter of tue Estate of SAMUEL GARDNER
WILDER. deceased. Order appointing time
for Probate of Will and directing publication
Of notice of the sames
document. purporting to be the last viii
and Testament together with COdicil thereof,
Of Samuel Gardner Wilder, deceased. having on
the tenth day OF September. 1888, been pre-
scented 10 said Probate Court, and petition for
the Probate thereof, and for the issuance Of
Letters Testamvntary 10 Z. F. Judd. ". c.
Wilder, Z. L. Wight. q. P Wilder and s. q.
Wilder, having been filed by said A. F. Judd.
Ii is hereby ordered. that TUESDAY. the
second day of October. 1888, at 10 o'clock A. n.
Of said day. at the Court Room Of said Court,
at Chambers in Aliioani Hale. Honolulu, he,
and The same is, hereby appointed the time for
proving said Will and COdicil aud hearing said
application. when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the said viii or
Codicil, and the granting Of Letters Testamen-
tary.
Ii is further ordered. that notice thereof be
given by publication. for three successive is
sues, in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE wee KY news
paper printed and published IN Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, September 10. lSSS.
By the Court;
r5lgar uENgV SMITH narntv C1ark
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
iass-Sf HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk.
CUPREME COURT OF THF

- Hawaiian islands.-In Probate In the
matter OF the Estate Of CHARLES NILSSON.
deceased interstate.
On reading and fling the petition Of Mrs A.
N. l. Nilsson, widow, Of Honolulu, alleging
that her band the said Charles Nilsson died
interstate. ON or about the 18th day OF August
1858. and praying that letters Of administration
izsue 10 her.
II is ordered that WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day Of September, 1883, at 10 O'Clock A. n. be
and hereby Is appointed for hearing said petit
ton. in the Court Room Of this Court. at Aliio.
laLi Haze, Honolulu. at which time and place
all persons concerned msy appear and show
caufe, II any they have. Why said petition
should not be granted and that notice Of this
order be published in the English language
for three successive issues in the HAwAuAs
GAZETTE weekly newspaper in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, August z, 1885.
By the Court:
fz14.9r HrNpE SNTUry No.. rrt.-t-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18

~ IPRENE OOUhI. I1A W AIIALN
y Islands In the matter OF K. W. LAME.
OF Honolulu, Bankrupt.
Upon reading and hling the petition OF X. W.
Lame. of Honolulu. alleging that more tn9n
six months have elapsed since he was adjudi-
Gated Il bankrupt, and praying for discharge
from all OF his debts.
Ii is ordered that TUESDAY, the Cd day OF
October 1855. at 10 o'clock A. Of that day at
the Court Room in Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu,
be and is hereby appointed the time and place
for hearing of 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 said bankrupt
should not be granted.
BY the Court;
ISs6-si HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
fruuI Embellishments.
COURT OF THE

CUPREME COURT OF THE
- hawaiian Islauds-Iu Probate. in the
matter Of the estate Of SARAH ANN MORRIS.
Iate of Honolulu oahu. deceased
on reading and filing the petition and &C
eounts Of Charles r. Bishop, Of Honolulu, Ex-
executor OF the will Of Sarah Ann Morris, de-
ceased, wherein he asks to be allowed So,b50.ss,
and charges himself with SS.b5O.99. and asks
that the same may be examined and approved,
and that final order MAJ be made OF dstriou-
ton of the property remain ng IN his hands 10
the persons thereto entitled, and dtseharging
him and his sureties from all further responsi-
bility a. such executor.
It II ordered that rU ESDAY, The sd day OF
October, 1885, at ten O'Clock A. n, Al Chambers
in the Court House al Aliioiaut Hale, donolniu,
be and the some hereby Is appointed as the time
aud place for hearing said petition and accounts,
aud that ali persons interested may then ana
there appear aud show cause, II any they nave,
why the same should not be granted, and may
present evidence as 10 who are entitled 70 tue
said property. And that notice OF this order, In
the English language, be published IN the HA-
wAIIAN GAZETTE weekly newspaper, printed and
published in Honolulu, for three successive
weeks previous TO the time appointed Tor said
hearing.
Der. ISIS.
isss-st HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-07
sherman's Views on the Annexation
Of Canada.

OF Canada
In an interview with the n. Y.
Suns Washington correspondent, on
the LIST inst, Senator Sherman, speak
ing of the union between Canada and
the United States, said:
"My belief in the future common
destiny of the two English-speaking
nations of America has never waver-
ed. l was led to form it by my fail
ure to find less radical remedy for
the perennial occasions of serious dis
pute between the two countries. The
fisheries dispute and the question of
the right of free transit of American
goods over Canadian railways are
types of disputes that have vexed the
two nations for Il century, and will
continue to disturb them so long as
the present conditions exist. To get
rid of the frontier | studied the pro-
posal for commercial reciprocity only
to be convinced that it was illusory
and impracticable. Political union is
another thing. The advantage 1t of
fers is more equal. Canada would
gain all the advantages that reel proc
ity promises. Her advantages of po-
litical consolidation with the United
States are not less palpably obvious.
IL less immediate they will be even
greater in the long run. The polit-
ical advantages of the union are en-
phasized by the present troubles over
the fisheries, railroad transit and ca
nal tolls. Those and other occasions
of border dispute would be removed,
and the most grave provocatives of
dispute and irritation be taken out of
our diplomatic relations"
Sherman continued by saying the
state of the public feeling was ripe
for serious consideration of the
question in both countries. On the
Canadian side, the favorable feeling
was strongest in Manitoba and the
Northwest. In this country the on
ly opposition would be from the East,
but the preponderanoe of power lies
west of the Alleghanies and In the
South, and both these great sections
are favorable to the movement.
The correspondent points out the
significance of these utterances, il
view of the likelihood that Sherman
will become Secretary of State under
| Harrison