davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
DawaiiauQazette
EST MoDUS IN REBUs.
TEN : PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY. /: NOVEMBER 27, 1885.

The work done by the Board of Health
in the matter of leprosy merits praise
The country physicians seem to
have joined in heart and soul
with the effort to cleanse the country,
and the result is that though tnot every
leper is by any means segregated, every
suspected leper that the Boards agents
can lay their hands on have been put
under medical surveillance, and where
there is no doubt of the presence OF the
disease, the unfortunate victims have
been at once segregated.
There are places where lepers still
manage to secrete themselves, but the
places are few and far between and the
numbers so secreting themselves by
no means large. In the two Konas the
agents OF the Board Of Health have
found it hard to get together all lepers.
This comes from the nature of the coun-
try. Between four or FIVE miles from the
coast line commences a thick belt of for
est in whose recesses it is very easy to
hide. Once let man know he is sus-
pected leper and away he goes. To put
q hand on him again becomes very diff
ficult thing indeed Again, in Kauai,
the valley Of Kalalau affords shelter to
quite band OF lepers whom it is very
difficult to get at. Kalalau is peculiar
spot. The only access by land is by
breakneck trail which few people dare to
attempt. To reach it by sea is no easy
matter, for a heavy surf breaks almost
continuously at the entrance during eight
months Of the year, and the remaining
four months only offer occasional days
which are favorable to landing
But whatever the difficulties may be
the public will look forward to their be-
ing overcome by the Board OF Health.
Constant watch in the Kona districts will
very soon make the lepers in that spot
yield to the civil power. Until the two
blots are removed, however praiseworthy
the efforts of the Board of Health may
have been, they cannot be considered by
the public as thoroughly successful.
That great improvement upon the past
has been made, We all grant; that it is
much to have forced the lepers to, as it
were, segregate themselves is a great
thing; that there is every hope for the
future everyone is only too willing to say,
but it viii need strong and determined
measures before this or any other paper
will be able to write, "And the plague
was stayedl"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27

The long drawn excitement and sus-
pense over the American election is
ended at last, so far as Honolulu is con-
cerned, and we know that Harrison and
Morton are elected by larger majorities,
both in the electoral college and on the
popular vote, than Cleveland and Hen
bricks received four years ago. Cleve-
land has played his game with courage
and ability, and been badly beaten. He
put all his eggs, so to speak, in one
basket, and the result is no chickens.
1t is too soon to predict with any degree
OF certainty what the effect of a change
in the national administration will be
upon the interests OF these Islands. That
will depend mainly upon Congress. The
Republicans claim small majority in
the coming House OF Representatives,
and the Senate is already in their hands.
As on former occasions, New York was
regarded as the pivotal State, and here
both parties strained every nerve to
secure a victory. Four years ago,
change OF less than six hundred votes in
total poll OF over one million would
have given the State to Blaine, and
made him President. This year, Harri-
sons plurality is between thirteen and
fourteen thousand. If Harrison had
carried West Virginia as all but the very
latest reports indicated, he would have
been elected without New York, receiv-
ing 203 electoral votes out of total of
40l. One result of this election is that
the Mugwump has disappeared from
politics. He is practically extinct. A
fact very much to be regretted by every
friend of decency and good government
is the reelection OF David B. Hill as
Governor of New York. Hill has beenthe
friend and tool of the liquor saloons, and
generally a representative OF all the
worst elements which infest the politics
of that State. His success under the
looks very much as
though there had been some kind of
dicker among the local politicians, by
which Warner Miller, the Republican
had been sacrificed to secure
the success of the presidential ticket.
Such an arrangement would be disgrace
full to the Republicans engaged in it.
General Harrison's known character
and record forbid the IDEA OF his being
party to any scheme OF the kind. 1t
should be a source OF satisfaction to all
friends OF the Republic, regardless OF
their party affiliations, that the Amer
lean people have chosen for their Presi-
dent and Vice President, two gentlemen
of admitted ability, large experience,
personal character and |
consistent political record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
The Ladies' Fair.

The Secretary of the "Ahahui Hooulu
and Hoola Lahui Society" has issued
circulars to the friends Of the society,
soliciting the contribution OF articles and
also loans to the exhibition OF any Ha-
waiian relics, implements, articles of
manufacture or curios that they may
possess, which will add to the attrac-
tons OF the occasion The articles loaned
and given as above alluded to will be
receipted for ana insured and great care
will be taken to return them at the close
of the bazaar, to those loaning them, the
above society bearing all expenses Of
conveying the articles to and from the
bazaar. The fair will be held at the
Armory OF the Honolulu Rifles, on De-
cember sd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27

Mr. Meyer has quite large number OF
coffee trees bearing and has recently set
out a very large number OF young plants,
and on this island coffee OF quite good
quality is raised, as any one can see for
himself If he will only walk up Pauoa
Valley. All this goes to show that Kona
has by no means the monopoly for grow
ing coffee. But some will say that it has
the monopoly for quality This also We
would dispute. We believe that as fine
if not finer coffee is produced in the dis
trict OF Puma.
Puma needs developing. 1t is by no
means the rocky, worthless district that
It is frequently represented to be. Rid
ing merely along the main road, the
traveller is deceived as 10 the character
OF the country. Stretching mauka of the
road are extensive tracts OF fertile land,
and among these tracts excellent coffee
lands. The proof OF the pudding being
in the eating, according to the old pro-
verb, the proof of the coffee must there
fore be in the drinking; and we have
drunk coffee from Puma which we con-
sidersuperior in favorto any Kona coffee.
Among the Puma coffee there grows a
kind which is very highly thought OF in
Brazil and which is seldom allowed to
leave that country, fetching as it does
seventy-five cents pound on the spot.
This variety bears a round berry. In
bag of coffee from Puma, if carefully ex-
amined, will be found quite a number Of
these round berries. 1t must be remem-
bered that the Puma coffee grows per-
fectly wild, and labor being very scarce
great quantities of it fall to the ground
and are never gathered. Were good
road made from Puma into Hilo and
were some one with capital to take the
matter up we feel confident that Portu-
guese would settle in the district and do
well with coffee What they would need
would be assistance until the first crop
comes on, but a capitalist could afford to
wait, and settlers once fairly started,
land which is now worth nothing an
acre would become extremely valuable.
Puma is quite place for an energetic
man TO look up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
IsTAMPs.1
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

Il the Hawaiian Islands ELLA LYCF1Tl.
VS.. JOHN LYCETT
KALAKAUA: by the Grace Of Cod, Of the Hin
waiian Islands, King:
To the Marshal of the Kingdom. or his DEPUTY.
Greeting: f-'''
1 on are hereby commanded 70 summon JOHN
LfCETT, Defendant in case he shall file writ
ten answer within twenty days after service
hereof, 20 be and appear before the Supreme
Court at the october Term thereof to be holden
at Honolulu, Island Of Oaha, on MONDAY. fhe
first day Of October next, at ten O'clock A. y. 10
snow cause why the claim OF Ella Lvcefr-
Plaintiff. should not be awarded her pursuant
to the tenor Of her annexed petition.
And have you then there this writ. with fulf
return Of your proceedings thereon.
Witness, Hon. n FRANCIS JUDI
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, at Honolulu this fhfrtv
first day Of August, 1888,
tL-s.) HENRY SMITH.
Deputy Clerk
hereby certify that the foregoing is a frne
copy OF the summons in the above eause and
that said Court has this day ordered pnbIicafion
thereon, and continuance OF said cause ID the
next January term Of said Supreme Court.
WILLIAM FOSTER. CLERK
nonoIuIu' october :, 1883. 124f-6t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
w. JAS. SMITH,
Education Office, Nov. p, 1855.
I54 1861
Circular TO Government School Agents
and Public School Teachers.

Circular to Government School Agents
and Public School Teachers.
In the statutes relating to the Bureau of
Public Instruction it is provided that no
person IN holy orders or minister of reli-
gion shall be eligible to fill the Office of
President of the Board of Education or of
Inspector-General. The evident intention
of the law is that there shall be no religious
teaching in the Public Schools supported
by the Government, but that, being in
tended to meet the wants of all classes of
the people, they shall be strictly secular.
The same statute says: The object of
the Common Schools, supported by Gov
eminent, is to instruct the children of the
nation in good morals, etc., under which
will be included honesty, truthfulness,
charity, temperance, obedience to parents
and teachers, kindness, chastity, gratitude,
control OF the temper and passions, benev-
olence, generosity, cleanliness, helpfulness
to the weak and poor, avoidance of profan-
ity and obscenity, humanity, towards AMI
mails as well as towards mankind, patriot
ism, respect for superiors in age and posi-
ton, and much more, which may and
should be taught by precept, illustration
and example.
You will from this time forth open school
every morning by reciting the Lords
Prayer in unison. The School Agents may
arrange with theclergymen of any religious
denomination to allow them the use of the
public school houses AFTER . O'CLOCK
PM. for time not exceeding one hour once
q week for each denomination applying, for
the religious instruction of such scholars as
may choose to attend with the consent of
their parents; the keys of the houses to be
returned to those usually having the care
of them.
BY order OF the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Nov. 81, 1883.
I54 1246-It
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
Tenders

Will be received at the Office of the Board
of Education until u O'Clock noon, on
MONDAY, the Sd day of December next,
for the construction of a School House
-including material, at Kama
pail, in the District of Lahaina, Island of
Maui, according to plans and specifications
to be seen at the Office of the Board. Also
for two smaller houses, 14x24x10 IT. each,
at Kaka, and Malania, in Puma, Hawaii,
until MONDAY, the 10th of December
next.
Duplicate plans of the Puma houses may
be seen by application to the School Agent
of the district
BY order of the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Nov. 8, 1888.
144 1244-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
n THE CHAMBERS OF TFIE

N THE CHAMBERS OF THE
Circuit Judge, Second Judicial Circuit of
the Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate In the
matter OF the Estate Of RUSSELL NEWTON
late Of LahainA, Maui, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition and ar
counts OF II. q. Tread~ay, administrator Of the
Estate Of Russell Newton, late Of Iahaina
Maui. deceased, wherein he asks to be allowed
S49S "a, and charges himself with 81 .2Of rs. and
asks that the same may be examined and an
proved, and that final order may be made Fl
distribution of the property remaining IN his.
hands 10 me persons thereto entitled. and disl
charging him and his sureties from an further
responsibility as such
NOTICE is hereby given that MONDAY. the
seventeenth day Of December, A. D. 1888. At 10
O'Clock A. n, before the said Justice at the
Court House IN Wailukn, Maui, be and the garne
hereby is appointed as the time and pIace for
hearing said petition and accounts. and thai
all persons interested may then and there an
pear and show cause. II any they have 7yIIv N.
same should not be granted, and may presen
evidence as to who are entitled 70 the said uro-
perry, And that this notice in the English and
Hawaiian languages he Published III the ia
WAIAS GAZETTE and KuOkOa NEWSPAPER
printed and published In Honolulu. for three
successive weeks previous to the time therein
appointed for said hearing.
Dated st Wailukuku. H. l.. this ninth da,- ~
November, A. ID. 1883 lii,
GEO Z. RICHARDSON.
Sireuit Judge Second Judicial Circnit H l. ~
ll2f4-2t1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
~ ME CHAMBERs oF rHE

n LILLE CI1AMB BEERS OF THE
Il Circuit Judge, Second Judicial Circuit of
the Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate In the
matter OF the Estate of CHARLES SYLVIA.
late OF Waikiki, Mani, deceased
On reading and filing the petition and ar
counts of Thomas w. Everett, Administrator
with the Will annexed OF the estate Of CHARLES
sylvia. late of Wailuku- Maui deceased.
wherein he as IS to be allowed 1856 81. and
charges himself with 23Ss 30, and asks that
the same may be examined and approved. and
that final order may be made Of distribution
OF the property remaining in his hands 10 the
persons thereto entitled, and discharging him
and his sureties from all further responsibility
such.
NOTICE is hereby given that MONDAY. the
seventeenth day Of December, A d. 1858. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. before the said Justice. az the
Court House in Walluku. Maui. be and the same
hereby ls appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition and accounts and that aII
persons interested may then and there appear
and show cause, If any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled to the said Dro
perty. And that this notice in the English and
Hawaiian Languages be published in the IA
WAIIAN GAZETTE and KuOkoa, newspapers
printed and published in Honolulu. FOR three
successive weeks previous to the time fheref,,
appointed for said hearing.
Dated ct Wailuku, H. l., this ninth dav of
November, 4. d. 1888
GEO. E. RICHARDSON.
Circuit Judge Second Judicial Circuit +
If2i4-3t1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
Madame Jafa's Piano Recital.

A select and not sparse audience
greeted the piano recital of Madame
Jaffa and daughter in the Y NJ G. A.
hall Tuesday night The performance ex-
eeeded the promise, finer piano playing
being never heard here. Mrs. Paty's
singing was as matter of course greatly
enjoyed, needing no praise in this COM
munity but always received with JOY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
advertisements.
VALUE OF ADVERTISING.

ONE IMPORTANT THING
" which advertisers should understand
is, that they should advertise to get Gus
toners. An advertiser should place his
announcement where it will reach the men
who buy his wares, and in this respect the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE is an unequalsd
medium, for its readers are tie principal
consumers, not only for all kinds of mer-
chandise, but are traders as well. 1916
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27

MucH is talked Of the coffee lands Of
Kona and undoubtedly most excellent
coffee comes from that district, but III
the general talk about Kona other coffee
producing districts on these islands are
quite lost sight Of. In some Of the
gulches in Hamakua very fine coffee is
produced. On the island Of Molokai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
CUPREME COURT OF THE

SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate In the mat
ter Of the estate of FRANK ANTOINE Of Waiau.
Eva, Oahu, deceased, intestate.
On reading and filing the petition of Kuhino
daughter of the deceased, alleging that said
FRANK Antoine died intestSte at said Waiau, on
the 18TH day Of November, 1888, and praying
of said EVA
1t is ordered thar Monday the 10th day OF
Deeember- 1SSs, at 10 o'clock 4. N. be ard hereby
IS appointed for hearing said petitiOn in the
Court Room of this Court, al Aliiolani Hale.
Honolulu, at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show cause, If auy
grant ted.
Dated Honolulu, November II, 1883.
By the Court:
12i5-st HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
COURT OF THE

u hI1hE COO III OE' III II
~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter Of the Estate OF JOHN BAKER. late OF
Lahaina, Maui, deceased
On reading and fling the petition and ac-
counts Of William o. Smith, guardian of me
sad John Baker, wherein he asks TO be allowed
500 q, and charges himself with S631 So and
asks that the same may be examined and an
proved. and that final order may be made Of
distribution of the property remaining In his
hands to the persons thereto entitled and dis
Charging him and his sureties from all further
responsibility such guardian
1t is ordered. that TUESDAY, the 18th day Of
December. 1858, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at Chambers.
III the Court House at Aliiolani Hale Honolulu
be and the same hereby is appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition and ac-
counts, 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 as to who arc entitled to
the said property.
Dated at Honolulu, this 9Th day OF Nov. 1888.
BY the Court:
1244St HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
NOTICE /!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
Il ing been duly appointed Administrator of
the Estate Of MANUEL VICENTE, DR.. late
Of Makawao, deceased, notice is hereby given
TO all persons TO present their claims against
the Estate OF said Manuel Vicente, Jr., duly
authenticated, whether secured By mortgage or
otherwise, to the undersigned at the once OF
II. Hackfeld Co., Honolulu, within six months
from the date hereof, or they viii be forever
barred: and all persons indebted to said Estate
are hereby requested to make immediate paw
ment- j. F. HACKFELD.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Manuel
Vicente. Jr, deceased.
Honolulu. Nor. q. 1883. 1854
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27

Mr.. THOMAS E. EVANS has this been
appointed Clerk of the Lahaina Markets,
Island of Maui, Hawaiian Islands.
L. a. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. 10, 1888. 1245-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27

requiring their attendance At their respec-
tive schools, daily, at least fifteen minutes
before 9 O'Clock a. m, the regular hour for
opening. and to a PROPER OBSERY-
ANCE THEREOF, BY ALL. as therein
directed
BY order OF the Board OF Education.
w. JAS. SMITH, Secretary,
Education Office, Nov :. 1883.
142 I2443s
SAMUEL f. CHILLINGWORTH, ESQ,
Of Makawao Maui, has this day been ap-
pointed Commissioner of Boundaries for
the Second Judicial Circuit of the Kingdom
L. a. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior ONCE, Nov. &c, 1855. 1861
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS,
Honolulu, Nov. Is, 1851
Mr.. X. W. KEAwEAMAHT has this day
been appointed Pilot for the Port and Col
lection District OF Hilo, Island OF Hawaii,
vice Z. L. Swain, resigned.
A. S. CLEGH0RN,
Conector-General.
Approved;
w. /. GREEN,
Minister OF Finance.
152-2t 1246-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
Auction Sale of Ava Licenses.

Auction Sale of AVA Licenses.
There will be sold at public auction on
THURSDAY, the sixth day December, 1888,
the following Ava Licenses for the term of
one year from January L, 1883:
OAHU.
Honolulu ........3 Waialua.. .....1
Koolaupoko .......1 Eva and Waianae. L
MAUI.
Lahaina. .......2 Makawao ..........1
Wailuku .........2
HAWAII.
Hilo...............2 Hamakua.. l
North hohala. i Kau. ............1
KAUAI.
Lihue ........1 Waimea. ......1
Hanalei 49,. ......l
The Licenses for the Island of Oahu will
be sold at the front entrance of Aliiolani
Hale, on the above-named date, at u o'clock
noon.
Those for the other islands will be sold in
the respective districts on the same date,
and at such hour and place as shall be
designated by the several Sheriffs or their
Deputies.
UPSET PRICE: Honolulu, $500 for each
license; Hilo, Waikiki and Lahaina, $500
for each license, and for all the other dis
tricts above named, 800 for each license.
TERMS: A deposit of % per cent. required
on the fall of the hammer, and forfeit of
said deposit should the full amount of
license not be paid within ten days from
the day of sale.
L. A. THURSTON.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. Z, 1888. 1244-td
Mr.. f. s. LYMAN, of Hilo, Hawaii, has
this day been appointed Commissioner of
Boundaries for the Third Judicial Circuit
of the Kingdom.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office. Nov. 5. 1883. 1944-St
Mr.. CHARLES L. CARTER, of Homo
lulu, 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, Nov. 6, 1888. 1244-St
Notice to Government school Teachers.
The attention of all Government school
teachers is hereby called to arecently pub
Lshed order of the Board of Education. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
School Vacation Notice. by order Q

School Vacation Notice. by Order of
the Board of Education.
The regular Christmas vacation Of all
public schools IN the Kingdom, will ex-
tend from Friday, the 21st of December,
to Tuesday, the 8th of January, 1889. In
future, the vacations at Lahainaluna
Seminary, will be at the same time as
those OF all other Government schools in
the Kingdom.
w lac CAIITu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
NOTICE !!

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
~ the Kingdom. all business connected WITH
r. A. WadsWorth. -
1855 j. TUCKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
Eeoal advertisements

CUPREME COURT OF THE
- Hawaiian Isiands.-In Probate. In the
matter Of the Estate OF ALEXANDER CAMP
BELL. of Honolulu, oahu, deceased, lntcsiGte.
On reading and cling the petition OF Alexan-
der j. Campbell son OF the deceased alleging
that said Alexander Campbell died interstate, at
Honolulu ON the 18th day OF November, 1858,
and paying that Letters OF Admin istration IS
Sus 20 petitioner.
L Is ordered that TUESDAY. the 18th day Of
December. 1sSS. at 10 o'clock a. " be and hereby
is appointed for hearing said petition in the
Court Room OF this Court. lt Aliiolani Hale.
Honoluiu, al which time and place al Persuns
concerned may appear and show cause, u any
they have. why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated HonOlulu. Novem0er 20 1875.
isi5-5i Henry SMITH. Deputy CLERK. /
IN THE SUPREMDCOURT OF
Il the Hawaiian Islands. IN the matter Of P
IcINERNY. by whom petition FOR adjudica-
ton was fled on the 18Th day OF November. fscs-
in said Court. In Bankruptcy Before PRES
TON, j.
The 18th day of November, 1855.
Upon reading the said petition, and upon
proof before me taken. 90 find that the said
p. McInerny has become bankrupt within the
true intent and meaning Of the Act approved on
the 29th day OF August. 1884. entitled An Act
10 Regulate the Proceedings in Bankruptcy in
And I do hereby declare saud adjudge him
bankrupt accordingly.
And l do further order that the creditors Of
the said bankrupt come in and prove their debts
before such Justice Of the Supreme Court as
shall be sitting in Chambers at Aliiolani Hale.
honolulu, on the twelfth day of December 1883.
between the hours of ten o'clock in the fore
noon and noon of the said day, and elect one or
more assignee OF assiGnees OF the said bank
rupt's estate.
?, And that notice thereof be published in the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE newspaper. published ia
in the English language
And that the said bankrupt shall Immediately
nile with the Clerk OF this Honorable Court
schedule OF his creditors ana assets. as required
By the said Act.
EDWARD PRESTON.
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Attest:
1861 j. H. REST, Second Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27

HON. JACOB HARDY has this day been
appointed Commissioner of Boundaries for
the Fourth Judicial Circuit of the Kingdom.
LA. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. u. 1888. 1245-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
s5R D. ENRIQUE MINQUEZ,

OF Barcelona, to be his Majesty's Charge
d'Afaires ana Consul-General for the
Kingdom Of Spain, vice s5r D. Ricardo
Monner Sans, resigned.
Hist 1246-1t