davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

Hale will be sold at Public Auction, the
lease of the storeroom, lower story of the
Government Light House at Lahaina
Landing, Maui.
Term of Lease years.
Upset price $50 per annunl, payable an
nually in advance.
(Signed) L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, June 81, 1888. 1224-td
Mr.. WILLIAM FOSTER of Honolulu,
Oahu, has this day been appointed a
Notary Public for the First Judicial Circuit
of the Kingdom.
L. A. THURSToN,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June 81, 1888. 1225-3t
The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed as Road Board for the Island of
Niihau
G. S. GAY, Chairman,
N. w. Keale,
j. B. Kaomea.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June 26, 1888. 1225-3t
NJ. KANE and j. K. KAUPU have this
day been appointed Commissioners OF
Private Ways and Water Rights for the
Island of Molokai.
The Board now consists of
D. Kailua,
NJ. Kane,
]. K Kaupu.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June %, 1888. 1225-3t
W. MARSHALL, ESQ. of Spreckelsville,
has this day been appointed Executive
Inspector of Animals for the Island of
Maui, vice DR.. A. H. Bailey resigned.
The Board now consists Of:
w. Marshall Executive Inspector,
S. F. Chillingworth,
w P A. Brewer.
L. A. THURST0N,
Minister of the Interior.
interior Office, June so, 1885, 1225-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER.
IN sons, that they are forbidden purchasing
from any person any of my animals running on
my lands at Molokai, while am not residing on
said land, or they will be prosecuted according
to law MARIA KING
Honolulu, June 20, 1888. l225-2m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

ONE of the Legislative jokes was
the amendment to the Civil Code, which
when printed and called for the second
reading was found to read precisely as it
did in the Compiled Laws. Rip Van
Wrinkle is evidently not the character for
q leCislator
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
Education Office, June IS, 1888.
% l225-3t
Honolulu Tax Assessors Office.
10. > MILL H.
Secretary.


From and after July l, 1888, the under
ssigned, Tax Assessor for the District of
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, will be in his
Office in the new building called Kapualwa,
in the rear of Aliiolani Hale, on Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of each
week, during the month of July, between
the hours of 8 and y a. m. and and 3
D. m, for the purpose of receiving the re-
turns of all persons liable to taxation in
this district
ALL PERSONS LIABLE TO TAXA
TION are respectfully requested to make
their returns as full, explicit and complete
as possible, giving number of street and
area of land; stating frontage and depth
on street, character of structure thereon,
cost of same, to whom rented or leased,
and length of lease; property sold during
the year, to whom and for what sum.
state if there Is any mortgage on the prop
erty give date of mortgage, name of
mortgage, and for what amount mort
gagged State property on hand in your
possession belonging TO others; merchan-
disc on hand or consignment July l, 1888;
cash in bank or agents hands same date,
etc, etc.
ALL RETURNS MUST BE MADE TO
THE UNDERSIGNED NOT LATER
THAN JULY 81, 1888, OR NO APPEALS
CAN BY LAW BE GRANTED.
SPECIAL ATTENTION is herewith
drawn by the undersigned to the fact that
no return is valid in law unless sworn to
before the Assessor, Notary Public or
some other person authorized to admins
ter oaths.
Blank forms on which to make returns
can be had daily during the month of
July on application at the Office of the I'M
derslgned. c. A. BROWN,
Assessor of Taxes for the District of Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu.
Approved: w. L. GREEN,
Minister of Finance
Honolulu, June %, 1888.
29-d-Aug l. 1225-July 2, Is, 30
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

This would be great gain. The oppor-
tunity seems a good one foE,inserting the
thin edge of the wedge. We may mem
ton the fact that the plan has been
successfully adopted in other small com
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

The probable effect of the Emperor's
death upon the situation in Europe is
something which it is safest not to at
tempt to predict With reference to in
ternal affairs it is certainlYa severe blow
to the Liberal Party of GERMANY and
means return to everything which is
most conservative. With reference TO
foreign policy, that it is at least menace
to the peace OF Europe, there can be no
manner OF doubt The policy of Bis
marck while not policy of war is GER
tainly warlike policy, and Bismarck's
control over the Government bids fair for
the present, at any rate, to be more com
plete than it has been for MANY wears
past The influence of, the dead EN-
peror when Grown Prince was often
potent in counterbalancing that of the
Chancellor, and there is none among the
new Emperor's counsellors to take the
place OF that influence. The present
Emperor has always been regarded as
the representative OF all that is most
martial in German ideas, and his adj
dress to the army is not calculated to
alter this impression On the other
hand the peaceable assurances contain
ed in the proclamation may be taken for
what they are worth. Certainly the
is critical one, and any mail .
may bring US the intelligence that
Europe is plunged in the most tremen-
dous war known to ancient or modern
history.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
FINANCE DEPARTMENT, !
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS,
Honolulu, June 20, 1888. }

The following appointments have been
made at the Bureau of Customs, viz:
F. Turrill, Port Surveyor, for the Port of
Honolulu, vice G. Markham, resigned.
J. Good, jr., Assistant Port Surveyor,
vice a. Gil6llan, resigned.
o. K. Stillman, Second Statistical Clerk,
vice R. n. Mossman, resigned.
C. E. Coville, Second Entry Clerk, vice
0. X. Stillman, promoted.
]. B. Gibson, Third Statistical Clerk, vice
6. w. Nawaakoa, resigned.
F. B, McStocker, Assistant Storekeeper,
vice G. w. Miles, resigned
The appointments taking effect as of May
p, 1883.
A. S. CLEGHORN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

The missionaries when they came here
devoted themselves to what they regard
ed as the one thing needful, saving the
souls of the heather. They worked at
it until the whole group was converted
under Kamehameha, very much as the
wholeRoman Empire was under Constan
tine, and then the entire Christian world
set up shout OF Joy over the triumph of
missionary endeavor in these islands.
Then people here and in the States went
to sleep, spiritually speaking, and had
long nap, and when they woke they
found that the souls of the Hawaiians
we're not SO very safe after all, and now
the American Board is looking for fig
leaf to cover its shame.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

In tropical country like ours, people
are very apt to lose their snap and pro-
gressive spirit. They settle down to the
routine OF every day, ignObly content
ing themselves with the world of fact
around them and never think OF better
ment and change. They become Ha-
waiianized This is peculiarly unfor-
tunate just here and now, in country
like Hawaii, full OF the most urgent
needs, when everything worth having in
the future whether in the political or
social, or commercial world, is going to
depend for its existence upon the pluck,
enterprise, and public spirit OF US who
are Hawaiian citizens. 1t is unreason-
able to expect foreign capitalists to take
up and do for US what we are too sloth-
full and self-contented to do for ourselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
Notice to school Agents.

School Agents are hereby reminded that
it is required by the Board of Education,
that they shall cause public examinations
of all Government schools in their dis
tricts, to be held during the last week of
the second school session of each year.
The second school session this year, will
end on Friday, July 9th.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
Approved /:
w. L. GREEN,
Minister of Finance.
22-3t 1224-2t

The following persons have been duly
appointed as Assessors of Taxes in the
Kingdom for the year 1888:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

These last few lines contain in nut
shell the whole history of these Islands
Modern Hawaiian history began with a
splendid spiritual effort, with really fine
exhibitions OF patriotism and public
spirit, as well us ability, which made an
epoch, founded the modern nation, and
created Its religion, government and
laws. The heroes OF that period were
men OF real character, force and zeal, and
a wider circle OF interests than the mere
ly personal. Well, that epoch passed
away with the men who made it, and
the nation went to sleep again. Since
then we have had some private enter
prise, but little public spirit. There
have been individual instances of the
latter of course-as there was one
righteous in Sodom, some not without
faith even in Israel-the world is never
absolutely without such; but they have
been isolated, results OF private charac-
ter, not OF 4 movement; particular evil
dences OF worth and character, but not
marking and making an epoch. This
was the condition of affairs, until the
nation awoke again, on the Both Of June.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
Sale Of Government Land.

On THURSDAY, July 10, 1888, at Il
o'clock noon, will be sold at Public Auc-
ton, at the front entrance of Aliiolani
Hale, two certain pieces of Government
Land in Kapohe, Puma, Hawai-, called
Kauiahiku:
1-Containing an area of II 92-1OO acres
upset price, $50.
2-Containing an area of 42-1OO acres
upset price, $50.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, June 16, 1888.
19-3t 1223-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

The death of the Emperor of GernsIlg
is not merely disaster to the German
Empire the extent of which can hardly
be estimated, but loss to the world at
large. Frederic Second was a man of
the largest qualities of head and heart.
humane, generous, patient in his con-
duct and life, enlightened, progressive,
and liberal in his policy Although an
excellent soldier, he was first and fore
most man OF peace, an enemy to war
and to the frightful system OF militarism
which is the curse of Europe to-day.
He was a believer in parliamentary
rule, in other words, in Government
tJr and by the people, and we believe
that ii he had lived he would have done
much to strengthen the parliamentary
Idea In country where the belief in
absolutism is unfortunately still far from
dead. His popularity, which was uni
V rsal, would have made it easy for him
to impress his personality and ideas
deeply upon the public life OF the nation
and thus to become to the cause Of
political progress in Germa6x an inesti-
mable blessing and boon.
The death OF a ruler like the Emperor
Frederic is loss to the general cause of
civilization. Monarchs VINO, like him.
have no ends but their eountry's, are
rarer than genius, are too rare to be lost.
Happy the nation, which has at its head
a king capable, honest, energetic, and
devoted to the best interests of his conn
try! Unhappy the people whose king is
dishonest, pursuer of private
and low ends, and who stands as the
chief obstacle in the path of every
healthy and sound reform
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
sale of Lease.

On THURSDAY, the 10Th day of July,
1888, at the front entrance of Aliiolani
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
DawaiianOazette
TUESDAY

EST MopUs IN REBUs
TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

The Both of June was a day OF
awakening. We hail it as new dawn,
and do not see why it should not repre-
sent the beginning of new epoch. Its
political bearings should not exhaust its
significance. The revolution found the
country in the hands of an effete and
useless government, a government which
was utterly corrupt not merely because
of the positive fraud, self-seeking and
extravaganza there was in it, but also
because it was utterly without public
aims. That kind of rule is absolutely
without raison d'etre, it has no excuse
for being, and ours was dying because of
the total lack of what is thu only true
life of government-its existence for
public ends.
The new government has put an end
to all that, partially at any rate, but not
altogether unless it, acting collectively
in its policy, and individually in the
persons of Cabinet Ministers, Legislators
and public officials OF all sorts, can recog-
nize what is the only true function of
government, the conserving of public in
terests, and the forwarding of the com
mon good
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

Foreign Once Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE,
HONOLULU, June %, 1888.
Official notice having been received that
J.F. HACKFELD, ESQ,
Has resumed the exercise of his functions
as Consul for Belgium at Honolulu, all
persons are hereby required to give full
faith and credit to all official acts of the
said j. F. Hackfeld, Esq, as such Consul
as aforesaid.
IONA. AUSTIN.
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
29-3t 1225-1t
Foreign once Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE,
HONOLULU, June %, 1885,
Official notice having been received that
J.F. HACKFELD, ESQ,
Has resumed the exercise of his functions
as Acting Russian Vice Consul, all persons
are hereby required to give full faith and
credit to all official acts OF the said ]. +.
Hackfeld, ESQ.,. as Acting Russian Vice
Consul as aforesaid.
JONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
% st 1225-1t
Sale of Lease.
On THURSDAY, the 2eth day of July,
1883 st the front entrance of Aliiolani
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

Treasury Dept, June 25, 1888.
Pilot I225-2t
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
COMMUNICATION.
LINCOLN.

The NJ. Z. Conference has representatives
from here in Rev. l. I. Wood and MI B. W.
Truitt The latter isthe lay delegate. It is the
expressed wish of the Methodist part Of our
community that the Rev. Mr. Wood be re-
turned to this station
Prof Clifford, a travelling phrenologist
lectured at the school house on Monday and
Wednesday evening. In his line he was
very interesting.
Miss Minnie Shoekley left on Tuesday for
a visit in Townsend. She is one Of the
members of the NJ. E. church choir and
her absence will be missed for this especial
reason.
Mr. Bartlett Macklin has been seriously i'll
this week with inaamatiou of the stomach,
but at present writing is slowly improving
Our market has been bounteously sup
piled with catfish, perch and muskrat, by
Oliver Beideman who has cunning shan
ty on the bay shore
Letters from S G. wilkins who went to
Ohio last week indicate that Belpre is a live
place, and that Danas cannery is doing
tremendous business.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at VIM.
Chipmans this Friday evening.
For closer attention to duty and untiring
effort to please, especial credit is due Chas.
Gere, the Sexton of the NJ. E. Church. du-
ring its recent extra services He discharged
the duties TO the satisfaction of all.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09

ers this year. The object in craft OF
this character is in her small draught
of water, her speed OF ten knots on
an average consumption of ONE TON
of coal per day, aud the important fact
that in the fall and winter, seasons she
could run with full loads of oysters
from the new beds along the bay be-
low the Mispillion-which would soon
be taken up entirely, (as it is largely
now with oyster beds There are
many men who can put $500 in an
oyster bed who have not got 81 500
more to build boat to run these BIZ
valves to market with, and VINO with
a steamer like the one proposed to car
~ them, would be able to engage In
the business. Any kind Of a dinky
boat could be used to take the oysters
up and run them 20 the creeks mouth
where they could be barrelled and
shipped. This point would oe handy
for farmers-who must also become
interested in the line by becoming
stock holders, even if in very small
shares-for the shipment Of stock and
produce. This scheme-with the deep
ening of the channel over the flats
will do more for Milford than the
railroad will, during the balance of
this century. Half Of the steamer has
been taken. already, aud before the
spring is over the stock will be all
subscribed.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
scR1RNER,s MAGAZINE.

The March number opens with the first Of
two articles OH The Campaign of Waterloo,
by Mr. John c. Ropes, whose notable papers
on the portraits Of Napoleon, in this NIAGA-
ZINE, will be remembered. The author has
made careful and elaborate study Of the
battle of Waterloo, and these articles en-
brace a great deal of valuable original criti-
cism, as well as a most accurate summary Of
the established facts with regard to the
movement Of the opposing armies during the
campaign. The first paper deals especially
with the battle Of Iigny, and carries the sto.
~ forward into the heat Of the campaign -
The illustrations are from drawings recently
made by Mr.. W. r. Smedley, who has visit
ed the field Of Waterloo especially commits
stoned by the MAGAZINE for this purpose !;
also from drawings by Zogbaum and from
rare old printsiu the collection of Mr. Ropes
Another illustrated article, Of interest to
the lovers of literary treasures, is "a Shelf
of Old Books-Leigh Hunt" by Mrs lanes
T. Fields. This paper tells about the rare
of books, closely associated with
eminent literary people, which was made by
James 7. Fields, and briefly described by
him in a paper called MY Friends Libra
ry" Leigh Hunt and his friends, Shelley
and Keats are the special writers who figure
in the present article. The illustrations con
sist of valuable portraits and fac-similes of
notes, inscriptions, original manu-
scripts, etc, which are contained in the old
books. Several Of the volumes were filed
with annotations by Leigh Hunt during his
perusal of them.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
JACK FROST BEATEN.

: Frost, insects and birds are the worst foes
of both the practical and amateur gardener.
so Mr.. Charles Barnard florist economist
and one Of the editors Of the Century maga-
zine-has invented very practical and ex-
ceediug simple arrangement for the protec-
tion Of plants, which can be made for about
fifteen cents. In a recent test in February,
the temperature beneath it was 65e when the
thermometer stood at so outside. This in
vention is not patented, but has been pur-
chased by Tie Ame1feaH Garden of ISL
Broadway, New York, who will present it
gratis to the gardening public of America.
Better send a dollar to the publisher and
learn all about Barnards invention and get
this best of all the gardening magazines for
year.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
THE CENTURY roR MARCH,.

The March Century contains several fea-
lures Of romantic interest First in unique
ness, perhaps, is Mr.. Remnants continuation
Of his revelations in regard to the Russian
state prisons, the details ofwhich are remark
able for interest and bear every evidence Of
authenticity. An interesting incident related
by AR. Kennan is the celebration in the
House of Detention at St Petersburg of the
Centennial Fourth of July.
a narrative paper of thrilling detail Is Cap
tain Frank E. Moran's account Of the plan
ming, mishapsi and finally successful execu-
ton Of Colonel Roses Tunnel at Libby
Prison, the narrator having been one of the
party who escaped. The article is illustrated.
In The Home Ranch /" Mr. Theodore
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
MILTON.

DR.. Gillespie, our North side physician
was married yesterday Monday, at p. m.
to Miss Bessie NJ. Small. They were united
at the residence of the brides father, Col.
Small, in Lincoln. Rev Mr.. Wood perform
ed the ceremony. They arrived at their
new home on Union street at 2 p. m, which
has recently been elegantly furnished The
funny lines of our young people began to
shake for joy, soon after the advent ofthe
newly married couple. The Doctor aud his
fair bride had scarcely gotten into their new
domicil, before the thumpians were on hand
with music in the air. The snow and cold
did not deter them from grinding out for
the pleasure u Of the couple variety Of
tunes. It is not often that those who enter
the matrimonial State are favored with a
double serenade but such was the case in
this iustance. Our old "star Band''
rubbed up their musical instruments, and
turned out in force at later hour, and dis
pensed some sweet and lively airs. This fl :
nal send of, was not only appreciated and
enjoyed, by the two made one, but by many
Of our citizens from all parts Of the town. It
is the expressed wish Of many Of our resi-
dents that tsley may soon hear again sec
ond editio}fo Of these sweet melodies. The
congratulations Of the Doctors hosts Of
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
RARYHOOp.

Diphtheria is now such a common disease
that it is Of the utmost importance for every
mother 10 have some idea of its symptoms
and character. An article in the March num-
Der of Ba6Yhood supplies all the information
which it is possible to give in popular form
concerning that source of the nursery, The
article is by DR.. Chaplin, Professor of Dis
eases Of Children at the Women's Medical
College, Of New York, and is thoroughly
practical. It gives plain directions for the
examination Of the throat which it is insis-
ted should be made in every case of illness
in children A number of illustrations help
to make clear the difference between simple
tonsilitis and diphtheria and the changes in
the appearance of the tonsils in both dis
eases, The March number is for sale by
everywhere at IS cents.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
THE WRITER FOR MARCH.

''The Writing of Speeches" is charmingly
discussed by Hon. John D. Loug,in the March
number of The H17ker (Boston). George
Alfred Townsend writes on ''The Newspaper
for To-Day" and Rev DR.. Lorimer has a
bright article in the series entitled "How
Write My Sermons. Marketable Literary
Goods" "What of Dictation?" "some
Newspaper Boies," Rejected Manu-
scripts" and Requisites for Writer'S" are
titles Of some of the other articles in an un-
usually interesting number. A score of
questions about literary work are answered
in the department Of Queries, and in ad-
dition there are book reviews, helpful hints
and suggestions, news and notes, and un-
ique reference list Of literary articles in per
iodicals. The HrIfer is edited and pub
lished by William H. Hills and Robert Luce,
both editors OH the Boston Globe, and costs
but one dollar pear. Address: The H1ifey,
P. o. Box 1905, Boston, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09

Roosevelt gives a continuation ofhis graphic
papers on the daily life Of fanchman, ac-
companied by illustrations by Frederic Rem
ington. done from the life, and Of striking
aithfulness in detail Mr. Roosevelt deals
with such topics as the bronco-buster mired
cattle, practice with the lasso, winter dan
gers, and bird life on the Little Missouri
In open Letters" are. several dealing es-
pecially with educational questions: ''The
Public-School Problem Mind Training, % a
reply to the articles on "The Education of
the Blind; a paper TO the Deaf" and
other suggestive letters, including an extract
in autograph from an unpublished letter
from Henry W. Longfellow, which reads as
follows; Whatever is just is for the benefit
Of all; and wish we could have law pro-
viding, between England and America, that
a copyright taken out in either country shall
be equally valid in both
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
VVanaInaEer's.

Linen Lawns. The cool,
sheer, neat stuhs that were 50
liked by the ladies lang syne.
Still liked. Try as they might
spinners' and weavers wit has
not been able to turn out a
better fabric of that sort all
things considered.
Last year only white grounds;
now half a dozen colors as
well. On all of them the
cute, sateeny hgures-sprays,
leaves, buds, dots, dashes,
and odd shapes.
White grounds with colored
tigures-blue, red, black, VIC
let-22. 80, and 3sc.
Green, blue, and pink
grounds, white figures, 4oc.
Black grounds, white figures,
p and 4oc.
All % inches. Plain white,
"a to "a inches, rs to 65.