davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28
cUPREME CoURT OF THE

- Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter OF the Guardianship Of SARAH and
REBECCA RUTH McDUFF, minor children
OF Alex. McDuf deceased.
On reading and fling the petition and &C
counts of Henry Warehouse and John T.
Waterhouse. Jr-, guardians Of the above named
minors wherein they ask 10 be allowed S3O5S.-
p and charges themselves with S3,sy5.15, aud
ask that the same may be examined and APP
proved. and that ina! order may be made OF
distribution Of the property remaining in their
hands to the persons thereto entitled. and dis
charging them and their sureties from ali
further responsibility as such guardians.
II is ordered. that TUESDAY. the 18Th day Of
September 1888, at 10 o'clock AN. at Chambers
in the Court House at AliiOlani Hale, Honolulu,
be and the same hereby is appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition and accounts,
and that all persons interested may then and
there appear and show cause. IL any they have,
why the same should not be granted, and may
present evidence TO who are entitled to the
said property. And that notice OF this order. in
the English language, be published in the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, weekly newspaper printed
and published in Honolulu, for three successive
weeks previous TO the time therein appointed
for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu. this 9TH day Of August,
1888.
BY the CoHrt: HENRY SMITH,
121-3t Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

NIRCU1I COl XII Ot III n
~ Hawaiian Islands.-Third Judicisl Dis
trict. n Probate. In the matter OF the Estate
of SAMUEL L. COAN, late Of Hilo, Hawaii,
deceased. At Chambers, before Hon. F. s.
LYMAN, Circuit Judge.
On reading and ling the petition and &C
counts of E. g. Hitchcock, Administrator OF the
estate of Samuel L. COan, late of Hilo, Hawaii,
deceased, wherein he asks to be allowed
S27U3 % and charges himself with SS76l 50, and
asks that the same may be examined and APP
proved, and that final order may be made or
distribution of the property remaining in bis
hands to the persons thereto entitled, and dis
charging him and his sureties from all further
responsibility as such Administrator.
II is ordered. that FRIDAY, the 23d day of
November. A. ID. 1888. at ten O'Clock A. n, be-
fore the said justice, at Chambers, in the Court
House at Hilo. Hawaii be and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place for hearing
said petition and accounts, and that all persons
interested-may then and there appear and show
cause. If any they have, why the same should
not be granted. and may present evidence IS 70
who arc entitled to the said property. And
that this order, in the English ana Hawaiian
languages. be published in HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
and Hawaii Pae Alma newspapers printed and
published in Honolulu, for three successive
weeks previous ~ the time therein appointed
for said hearing.
Dated at Hilo. Hawaii, II. 1. this 10th day OF
August A. D. 1888.
f. S. LYMAN
Circuit Judge Third Judicial District Haw'n Is.
[12323tl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28
Sale of Leases.
% St l2s2St

On THURSDAY, September 8, 1888, at L
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Ali
olAni Hale will be sold st public auction,
the Lease of thoss two certain tracts of land
in Kohala, Hawaii, known as Kokoiki and
Puuepa.
l-Kokoiki, containing an area OF $50
acres.
Upset price-S1oO per annum. payable
semi-sunuslly in advance.
2-Puuepa, containing an area of So acres.
Upse; price-$2o per annum, payable an
nually in advance.
The above leases will be for term Of 5
years
(signed) L. a. TEURSION,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior ohce, August 2, 1885. 1sSo-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

The Legislature has been despatching
business lately with a push and energy
which hiss surprised their best friends.
Ii anything like the same diligence is
manifested during the coming week, We
may expect it to be the last of the ses-
sion. The Appropriation Bill is practi-
cany through with the second reading,
and is not likely TO occupy much more
time on its third than is required to read
it through There sre still some impor-
tant matters which have not been dealt
with. The Chinese Constitutional
Amendment is still to be discussed, as is
also the Ramie Bill. The House, or q
quorum of it, will also have TO sit until
all the bills passed have been returned
by the King, but with due zeal We may
look for an adjournment by the early
part OF next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28
FOREIGN OFFICE,
HoNoLULU, Aug -, 1888


This day had audience Of the King;
His Excellency Geo. ". Merrill, United
States Minister Resident;
Commander Geo. F. F. Wilde, I. 5. N
Commanding {. S. ship Dolphin
Lieutenant c. o. AIlbOne, [. S N;
Lieutenant T. c. Mclean, {. s. N;
Lieutenant ". A Marshall, Z. s. N;
Lieutenant W. G. Cutler, I. S. N;
Ensign E. P. Leiper, Z. 5. N;
Chief Engineer a. ". Morley, {, S. n;
Surgeon I. Gaines, [. S n;
Psymaster L. c. Kerr, [. S. n.
To which audience his Excellency Mr..
Merrill was introduced by Col. the Hon.
Curtis Piehu Iaukea, His Majesty's Cham
ber!ain, and Captain Wilde by Mr.. Merrill I;
Commander Wilde then presenting the
officers Of the [. 5. ship Dolphin"
His Majesty was attended on this oc-
casion by Col the Hon. Curtis Piehu Tau
kea, His Majesty's Chamberlain,
IS l234-1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

We believe the veto OF the governor
bill, taken in connection with the sign
ing OF the other, was an outrageous con-
spiracy on the part OF His Majesty to
make the supporters OF the veto ridicu-
lous in the eyes of the country. The
scheme was neat one, but luckily only
two members Of the House were entrap-
ped into voting for costly office without
any duties attached to it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

On THURSDAY, September 6, 1855, at e
O'Clock noon, at front entrance of "Aliiolaui
Hale will be sold at public auction, the
Lease of that certain tract of land in Ia
mRkua, Hawaii, included between Opihilals
and Paauilo. and containing an area of 2O7
acres.
Full particulars can Be had upon aPPlica.
ton to the Interior Office.
Terms-Lease of 10 years, from the 18Th
day OF November. 1855.
Upset price-Sl, OSs per annum, payable
quarterly in advance.
LA. TRURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, August l, 1855. 1zsot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28
COuRr era THE

CUPREME COU RI OF THE
- Hawaiian Islands. In Probate. In the mat
ter OF the Estate of ROBERT MITCHELL,
late of wailuku Maui. deceased. Order appoint
ing time for probate of will and directing publ
cation of notice of the same
document purporting to be the last will and
testament of Robert Mitchell, deceased, having
on the 18th day of Ausust, 1888. been presented
TO said Probate Court. aud petition for the pro-
bate thereof and for the issuance of letters tes-
tamentary to H. A. widemaun, having been Aled
by him.
1t is ordered that WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day Of
September, 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. m, Of said day,
at the court room of said Court, at Chambers In
Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, be- and the same Is,
hereby appointed the time for proving said Will
and hearing said application, when and where
any person inter ested may appear and contest
the lid will and tn granting of letters tesla
mentary.
II 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.
By the Court
HENRY SMITH,
Deputy Clerk.
Dated Honolulu August IT, 1883 1882 st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28
Sale of Lease

On THURSDAY, September 6, 1855, at y
O'Clock noon, viii be sold st public auction,
at the front entrance of Aliiolani Hale =
the Lease of piece of land 40x20 feet, at
Evs side of old Custom House, Queen
Street, Honolulu, and adjoining the same.
Terms-Lsase for 10 years
Upset pfice-$So per snnum, payable
annually in advance.
(signed) L, A. THURsTON.
Minister of the Interior.
IIInter;or ofice, July 81. 1855. 129o4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28
CIRCuIr CoURT OF THE

CIRCUIT COU RI OF THE
" Hawaiian Islands.-Third Judicial Dis-
trict. In Probate. In the Estate OF j. AWAI
AK1U. of Hilo, Hawaii. deceased, intestste.
Before Mr.. Justice f. ). LYMAN.
On reading and fling the petition OF Ameha
Akau, of Hilo Hawaii, alleging that James
Avail Akau. Of Hilo. Hawaii, died intestate az
Hiio, Hawaii, on the goth day Of July, A D. 1883.
and praying that Letters Of Administration
issue to Luther Severance, OF Hilo- Hawaii.
II Is ordered, that FRIDAY, the 2ist day OF
September, A. d. 1888. be and hereby IL aP-
pointed for hearing said Petition before the
said Justice, in the Court Room OF this Court,
at Hilo, Hawai-, at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and show cause.
il any they have, Why said Petition should not
be granted. and that this order be puOl1shed IN
the English and Hawaiian languages, for three
successive weeks in the HAwAILAS GAZETTE and
Pae Alma newspapers in Honolulu.
Dated Hilo, II. l., August 18th. A ID. lSSol
F. 5. LYMAN,
Circuit Judge. Third Judicial
1s3o-3t District. Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

THE House Thursday reconsidered the
secret voting, and rescinded their former
vote by 20 to s. This meant change of
eight votes. The deal was effected I'M
doubtedly in the interest of the Chinese.
They will be in the field probably at the
next general election with campaign
fund Of hundred thousand or more,
which would have been perfectly useless
if the original section had passed. The
House has doubtless acted in the interest
of trade. From the standard OF mere
self-interest they have been very short
sighted. Everything will now be done
at the polls, votes will be hawked for the
pitiful sum of a dollar or two apiece,
whereas legislator will have no value
at all. Ii they had taken q course tend
ing to prevent bribery at the polls, their
own vote might one day have been
quoted in Chinatown at 5000, or even
$4,000 apiece. Now they will not be
marketable commodity at all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28
5alraiian6azette
EST MoDUs IN REBUs
TUESDAY. AUGUST IS, 1888.

TIE bill to facilitate the segregation OF
lepers passed its third reading Thursday.
Every Hawaiian voted against 1t, ex-
eepting Kauhane and Kalaukoa Doubt
less these facts will not be forgotten at
the next election.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

Some of the claims are bona-fide,
being, so far as we are enabled to judge,
for expenses necessary to be incurred,
and moderate in amount. Others are
perhaps bona-fde on the part OF the
claimants, but excessive in amount or
altogether improper, while some are
plainly fraudulent, involving collision
on the part of all parties. As an ex-
ample of the recklessness and wanton
proiusion Of the expenditure, the follow
ing facts will suffice s13 suits Of cloth
ing for men and boys, 458 shirts, 740
hats, 716 pairs of shoes, SS7 dresses, to
say nothing OF the other articles OF attire,
masculine and feminine, were given out,
the aggregate cost being over so, 600.
The committee find that commissions
were paid to certain parties for orders,
and that from natural ambition to
enhance the "dem total" Of these COM
missions, as Mr. Mantalini would say,
orders were pressed on persons who had
no possible use for anything of the sort.
Another expedient which was practised
was to take out the amount OF the order
in other things-an order for black
mourning suit-in baby clothes, for in
stance
The whole makes a tale Of extrava-
gance, rascality and fraud, which would
better beft the Government of Turkey
than a country where the elements OF
civilized order are supposed to be under
stood. The merchants are in this par
tally the victims of the improbable
servants" who ran the government OF
yore. The committee have evidently
spent a great deal Of time looking into
the accounts, and have spared no pains
to reach q just conclusion, conclusion
which shall not unduly sacrifice the
rights and interests OF either party. They
have examined the record OF expenses Of
other state funerals and, formulating
from them a scale OF expenditure to be
deemed just and proper, they have re-
commended the payment of claims to
the amount Of something over $4,000,
designating certain claims which are
clearly for legitimate and necessary
expenses, to be paid in full, and de-
claring that the rest be divided among
the different claimants as shall seem
proper. A to the residue the claimants
should proceed against His Majesty's
estate, which according to the showing
before the committee, seems clea rly
liable for the amount.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

TIE Act abolishing the Office OF Gov
ernor was passed over the veto Thurs
day by vote OF 10 to .. The King
signed the bill assigning the duties Of
governors to other officials, so that moth
ing was left TO Governors. Messrs. Wide
mann and Nakaleka voted to sustain the
veto. 1Ir. Widemann said he saw no
reason TO change his vote.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

Nh TOWNSEND introduced on the 3Oth
Of July bill to regulate the civil service
OF the Kingdom. The bill has been
printed, but Thursday it was summary
disposed Of by indefinite postponement,
without even the compliment Of reference
to 5 committee The bill Is 3 most i'm
portant one It is based upon the civil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

themselves, possible.
We believe that the best interest Of
the country will ultimately be forwarded
by the rise into power of this new ele-
ment We rejoice heartily that the
mechanics and retail traders and the
young men OF Honolulu generally have
made themselves felt as political force.
Here in Honolulu this class constitutes
large fraction Of the voting population.
1t is very fond of shouting, Down with the
missionaries, without having any clear
idea what that means, but the rank and
file OF this class we believe are the
friends of sound and honest government.
As long as they stick to that, it makes no
great difference what they shout. No
one who cares to perpetuate the pros
perity of the country can wish to exclude
these voters from power. The fact that
they are awake and grasping after it, is
one of the most hopeful signs OF the
times. 1t was the deafness of the for
eign population which has constituted
the weakness of the country. Their be-
coming awake and alive is, after making
every proper deduction, its hope and its
strength. There are great many worse
things in The world than government by
"the boys" although we confess we do
not want 1.-The boys" to do all the gov
erning. The fact that the young men
turned out so largely at the convention
Saturday night is matter for general con-
graduation. 1t shows that parties are
forming, and that means that ideas and
principles are becoming active and gen.
orally diffused.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28
Bp 1utburitp,
Foreign once Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE,
HoSoLULU, Aug. y, lsSS-i

FOREIGN OFFICE,
HoSoLULU, Aug. y, 1sSSi
This day had audience of the King;
Major James Hay Wodehouse' Her
Britannia Majesty's Commissioner and
Consul-General;
Commander A c. Clarke, R, y, OF Her
Britannia Majesty's ship Espiegle;;
Lieutenant A Il. Smith-Dorrien, r N
Lieutenant Chas E. Pritchard, R. n;
staff Surgeon D. BrownFigg BOOkey' h
N;
To which audience Major Wodehouse
was introduced by Col. the Hon. Curtis
Piehu Iaukea, His Msjesty's Chamberlain
and Commander Clarke by Major Moae-
house: Commander Clarke presenting
Lieutenants smith-Dorrien and Pritchard'
and staff Surgeon Bookey.
His Majesty was attended on this &C.
cssion by Col. the Hon Curtis Piehu lau-
kea. His Majesty's Chamberlain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28
advertisements.
NOTICE!
Administrators Notice!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that all persons having claims against the
Estate Of D L Ahphart. Chinaman, late Of Homo
lulu. deceased. 10 present the same duly authen-
ticated. within six months from date Of this
notice or they win be forever barred.
J.J. Locker,
al Enmeluth Co.'S
Admr- Est D. l. Ahphsrf CCh-D deed
Honolulu. July 10, 1873. Is2S-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

The Attorney-General perpetrated a
capital joke on himself He says he
changed his vote because he was scared
by the company he was in. If he had
the faculty OF seeing beyond his nose, he
would speedily discover that he was out
of the frying pan and in the fire, for he
has now got all the low ffth-rate poll
ticians in the United States in his COM
pany. The eagerness OF the Attorney
General to avoid bad company is highly
proper and commendable. but We can
not help thinking that in this case he
has given an injudicious exhibition Of it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

OIRCUIT COURT OF THE
~ Third Judicial Circuit
Notice Is hereby given that the session Of the
Circuit Court al Waiohinu. Kan, will not open
for business until MONDAY the tenth day or
September All persons required % be present
AZ the term OF Court are hereby notified 70 be
in attendance 81 that time aud not eariier.
L. AcCULLY.
Justice Presiding
Honolulu, Aug 7, lsss- izsi.ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

We do not for q moment doubt the
honesty OF intention OF those who have
opposed the cause of secret voting, and
for the opinions Of many among them
We entertain very high respect. In
this case We must feel that they have
shown an imperfect confidence in the
highest and best political methods, in
short, lack OF confidence in the work
ing of republican institutions, when the
ballot is perfectly free. They have re-
fused to let the experiment of such q
ballot be tried here. They may be right.
1t may be true that g ballot free from
any influence except argument is not
going to be q good thing for US, but we
cannot avoid pretty keen regret that
the refusal to bring the matter to q test
should have emanated from reform
legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

What reused the foreign population
into political activity was the fact that
the administration became bad enough
to touch their pockets. The result was
the political agitation OF the few became
general, and the revolution followed.
The new Constitution recognized the
work OF the many who helped to make
it, and introduces an entirely new ele
ment into politics, the votes, viz, OF the
whole fOreign population, except the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

EVERYONE who attended the meeting
OF the nominating Convention the other
night must feel that in spite Of certain
suggestion OF demagogism about it, it
still furnished most encouraging signs
for the political future OF this country
The immense enthusiasm which pre-
vailed, the widely difused interest which
showed itself, the size OF the crowd in
attendance, all mark the beginning OF
new political era. A great drawback to
the political progress Of the country hith-
erto, has been the fact that the class OF
people who have had political weight,
and who have taken any part or felt any
interest in the government OF the coun-
try, has, outside Of the Hawaiians, been
exceedingly small. 1t has practically
consisted solely or chiefly OF the early
settlers OF the country and their children.
This class has been too small, and has
had TOO little numerical weight at the
polls to counteract the influence which
unprincipled adventures have been en-
abled to exercise over the native vote.
The result was that the government fell
into the hands OF these adventures, who
were the only persons who we're despic-
able enough to play into the hands OF
the King. In the meantime the great
mass OF foreigners here, the small traders
and mechanics. were politically dead.
They knew and cared nothing about the
conduct of affairs. The white men on
the other hand who really did care tthe
old residents OF the country were but g
small minority, and lacked the numbers,
and some OF them the spirit, to bring
about a revolution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

Nh. PIERRE JONES, of Honolulu. has
shis day been appointed an Agent TO grant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28
Executors Notice /!

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAV-
4 ing bean duly appointed Executor Of the
VIII OF MARIA KING. late Of HonolGlu, Isl
and Of Oahu. deceased, notice Is hereby given
TO all creditors Of the deceased. 10 present their
claims whether secured by mortgage or other
wise duly authenticated and the proper vouchers,
mouths from the date heEeoI or they viii be
forever barred; and all persons indebted 70
said deceased are requested 10 make INN ediate
payment 90 ny ONCE, No -. Eaahumanu street.
Honolulu. A. J CARTW RIGHT,
Executor OF the VIII Of Maria King
Honolulu, July 81, 1sSS- 1zS04t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

Chinese. The result is that political
interest is no longer confined to the few,
but generally diffused. This it is which
makes conventions. and political parties
themselves, possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28
GENE


urant
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nd It
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

|SSE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28

FIRE
Cash 4
Take
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l162
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28
Sale of Lease.

tIIater:Or Office, July 81, 1855 12sl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-28
COURT OF TuE'

Dated Honolulu. August IT. 1888 1882 St
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
Farms for Exchange.

No. 1677-An unincumbered farm of 100
acres in Rice CO. to exchange for Wichita
property. .........-..
No. l72l-l,2s0 acres in Clark CO., Kan,
to trade for Wichita property.
No. 11lS-A finely improved Sedgwck
county farm of 100 acres to exchange for
Wichita property.
No. 169S-350 acres of fine land, unin-
numbered, in southern Indiana to trade
for good Sedgwick CO. farm. Price S14, 900
No l650-A well improved farm of 100
acres in Elk co. TO trade for Wichita
property.
No. 1644-A farm of 10 acres in Sedgwick
co. to exchange for Wichita property or
stock of groceries.
Above are a few selections from our
large list of farms for trade. We have
them all sizes and in most all counties in
southwestern Kansas. If you do not find
what you want i'll this list come and see
me. | can suit you.
S+tf. \. t. NIEDERLANDER. -
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
When

You are preparing to take journey there
are certain things absolutely necessary to
Il travellers safety and cemfort-a through
ticket that you are positive is good and at
price that you know is the lowest posi-
bic to be obtained anywhere
Besides these essentials there are ALWAYS
some minor details worth looking after
such as having your baggage checked
through to destination, sleeping car berths
secured when desired and correct informa-
ton regarding free reclining chairs. close
connections, union depots, location of
trains, time, etc.
TO have these details attended TO by
those OF we'll known reliability. RESPONSE
OIIlty, Intelligence and long experience,
you will do well to call at the Union ticke
office, l22 North Main street, and Union
depot, near Oak street, and consult the
employees of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa te and st. Louis and San Francisco
lines, their authorized agents representing
the best lines east, west, north or south
Four trains daily to the east. all of them
equipped with Pullman palace sleeping
cars, both morning and night trains
". ID. MURDOCH.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
9ailY - eagle
UNDERTONES,

What great high soul that once hath felt the pair
Deep trembling thro' life's gayest, brightes,
chords
Can cheat itself with phantom JOY again
Through sweetly whispered words:
But let the deep and wondrous melody
OF other worlds once touch the souls still
shrine,
And henceforth all earths quivering threnody
VIII throb with Joy divine
Eva Gorton Taylor in The Inter Ocean.