davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
THAT PICTURE.

From the reproductions of custom
made foreign commentaries on Ha-
waiian affairs. which are conceived IN
mendacity and brought forth in
malice, it might be a salutary exer
else for our people to glance at the
affairs of greater countries on all
sides. Executive policies distin-
guished by humiliating compromises,
outrageous public grievances waiting
in vain from year to year for redress,
rowdyism most rampant breaking out
in halls of Legislation, representatives
of the people accused of accepting
nay soliciting base brides, officials
of the highest dignity vulgarly abused
by grave senator's" appalling ex-
poses of official dishonesty, economic
problems utterly battling the minds
selected by free suffrage to solve
them, Legislators in a state of maudlin
drunkenness interrupting the order
of businessmen are the scandals
that load the press from every civil
lied" quarter. Specifications thereof
can be given offhandedly by any
reader of foreign newspapers. Few,
If any, of them can be duplicated in
the remotest degree from the record
of thepresent Government and Legis-
lature of this Kingdom, and, what is
better, nobody expects ever to be put
to shame by any such conduct on the
part of administrators and Legislators
now managing Hawaiian affairs. All
the stencil really arising from do
mestic affairs is manufactured by a
scattered syndicate of slanderers
abroad, or consists in the effiuvia
produced from cleansing the para
disaical" stables of the denominations
and corruption of the regime inglori-
ously ended on the Both of last June.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
4)aWalian Q9azGtte
EST EoCCs IN REBUs.
TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1855.
sHUFFLING DEVICES.

The Bul,ain shuffies desperately to
get out of the net of its own weaving.
Be 1t remembered that the Adpertiser's
term that we criticised in the connec
ton used was " the Executive" One
day the evening paper tries to get be-
hind cur intent by introducing the
unconstitutional term Sc Regal" with
big r.. Next day it employs the
subterfuge OF harping on the term
" Cabinet" simply, to oppose our ar
gument based upon the term Execu-
tive" as including the Cabinet. For
any value there is in our contempor-
ary's air-splitting, it might as well
have said Royal" or " Ki1gly," as
" Regal" The Cabinet portion of the
Executive has no control over legisla
ton in the sense implied in the Adcer-
tiSsr'S article taken as a whole, and
our evening contemporary has only
gone from one absurdity to another
in pursuance of its desire to misre-
present this paper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
A MUCH NEEDED ROAD.

A correspondent residing at 10
hala. Hawaii, says: "The talk of the
town is a projected road between
Hamakua and Kohala along the coast,
thus doing away with the circuitous
route over the mountains via Wal
mea. Kamaainas consider the pro-
ject feasible, and It is certainly de-
sirable. From Kukuihaele, Hama
kua, to Multi, Kohala, is only about
fifteen miles in a direct line, and a
trail already exists from Waipio to
Waimanu on the Hamakua side, and
from Pololu to Auwini on the Kohala
side, leaving a distance of only about
FIVE miles to be explored or surveyed.
The Districts of Hamakua and Ko-
hala have not the funds to open this
road out of their road tax for 1888,
and it is to be hoped that the Govern
ment will at once take the matter in
hand"
Travellers, in sailing along the Ha-
makua coast of Hawaii, must have
noticed the great gulches of Waipio
and Waimanu, whose perpendicular
sides rise a thousand to fifteen hun
dred feet above the sea, forming what
have been termed impossible barriers.
This is the section referred to by our
correspondent, and which is seldom
visited except by canoes and boats in
moderate weather. Leaving the green
slopes of Multi, where is located the
sugar mill of Mr.. Charles Hart,
trail used by pack animals leads to
and along the shore to the valley of
Pololu, and SO along to the next gulch
of Auwini, a distance of five or six
miles. This trail is along the foot of
the high cliffs, and is formed by the
falling rocks and debris, in some
places leading almost into the deep
sea, while in others the heavy surf at
times breaks over it. The next five
miles is probably a more difficult
stretch, and in some sections of it
road might have to be blasted out,
but the work is believed to be feas-
ible. The coming Legislature should
vote sum sufficient to make a sur
vey and estimate of the cost, and, if
practicable within certain limits,
authorize the proposed road to be
opened as soon as can be. The dis
lance from Multi to Kukuihaele mill
is but fifteen or sixteen miles, while
by way of the mountain gap and War
mea, it must be nearly forty miles,
and at best very hard ride. Well
informed people of the District con
slider the road can be constructed for
a matter of five thousand dollars at
the outside.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
A VETO BY VICTORIA.

ONE Of the topics of discussion in
the Australian Colonies is veto by
Her Majesty of a Divorce Bill passed
by the New South Wales Parliament.
1t will be significant information to
our yetoists that the attacks made in
that Parliament upon the exercise of
the prerogative are directed against
the Imperial Government. And, in
the same connection, an Auckland,
New Zealand, paper brings the mat
ter home to the British Premier in
the following manner: 1.-The fact that
Lord Salisbury-whose opinion in
favor of maintaining the Evolutionary
Church influence in the State are
strongly pronounced-has directly
misused the royal prerogative in OPP
position to the desires of an impor-
tant colony Will not tend to strength
en- the feeling of colonial loyalty that
it would seem to be the main policy
of Imperial statesmen just now to
build up and foster" The same
paper goes further and dares to ques-
ton the right of veto in such cases as
the one in question, as follows: "We
have cast about US for an excuse for
this veto, but can find none; and the
fact that it has been exercised in
such manner is ominous of the fate
of colonial legislation on the Chinese
question. 1t is to be hoped that the
Government of New South Wales
will refuse to be cajoled by the soft
words accompanying the refusal. 1t
is distinctly their duty to protest IN
equivocally against the right of the
sovereign to exercise the royal pre-
rogative in such matters. A few illib-
eral bishops with antediluvian ideas
of the power of the Church in rela
ton to the State, and few antiquated
dowagers attached to the Court are
believed to be the keepers of Her
Majesty's conscience in this matter.
Surely the Judgment of such a coterie
is not likely to be better than that
of the elected representatives of
young and vigorous nation"
1t is only natural, under the British
system as under the Hawaiian, when
the will of the people is set aside by
the reigning hand, that enquiry
should be suggested as to who are
the keepers of the Sovereign's con
science in so doing If, however, the
measure herein referred to was mat
ter of Home politics especially, the
Z" coterie" behind the throne would
not be troubled about, but the peo-
pies representatives would speedily
require an answer from the Prime
who, in the English system,
must stand as a buffer before the
throne to take the onus of all the
acts done either by or in the name of
the Sovereign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
SUGAR AND SMALL FARMS

Negotiations were pending at late
accounts between the owners of a
sugar mill at Yatala. Queensland,
and farmers of the surrounding
country, to settle basis of rates at
which the mill would take cane from
the farmers. The millers would give
IS. per ton for cane delivered on the
river banks while sugar was at f20
per ton, advance Cd. per ton for cane
to every advance of 81 per ton for
sugar, and give Is. Sd. more for cane
delivered at the mill. A central
sugar mill supplied with cane by in
dependent farmers is not altogether
new idea in Queensland, but we
should like to hear more as to the re-
suits of the experiment, because this
is a scheme mooted in this country
several years ago with view to solv-
ing the problem of labor and colon
ization combined. It is a matter that
might be worth a good deal of pains
on the part of the Planters Labor
and Supply Company to investigate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17

The British Government lately de-
cided to give no support to the Aus
tralian project of an Antarctic ex-
petition. Reasons for the refusal
are, briefly, that the commercial in
terests involved would not justify the
outlay, that very little in the form of
scientific investigation could be done,
and that, as such an expedition would
be considered the pioneer of other
costly projects, a bad precedent would
be set. The Royal and Geographical
Societies, that were urging the
scheme, will have to leave the acqui-
sition of south polar knowledge to
posterity in the coming age of aerial
navigation, when explorers Will have
to stay out in the cold only an hour
or two and then speed back to the
tropic air to thaw themselves out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
The Diamond at Makiki.

The baseball match announced for
Saturday between the local team and
one from the American warships, now
in port, was satisfactory throughout,
and great interest was taken in the
game by the many spectators present.
Almost every seat in the grand stand
was filled. by ladies and gentlemen.
The baud was in attendance and
played lively programme. Experts
claim that Uncle Sans boys" were
improving and with more practice
would give the local team a hard bat
tie. Following is the score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
Death of Mrs. M. P. Robinson.

The sad news was circulated about
town Thursday night that Mrs. Mark P.
Robinson. had died at her late residence.
Nuuanu avenue. Inquiry made at a
late hour elected the Information that
the news was only too true. Mrs.
Robinson's death took place at 4:3O in
the afternoon. Deceased's maiden
name was Sophia Leuise Campbell and
she was daughter of Mr.. Alex. Camp-
bell, who is well known as an old resi-
dent of the city. Her birthplace was
Shrewsbury, New Jersey, e. S., and
her age thirty-six years and four
months. Mrs. Robinson had been
married ten years, and leaves three
sons to mourn the greatest loss that
children can sustain, that of a mother.
We beg to tender our heartfelt SYM
pathy TO Nh. Robinson and other
members of the family in this sad
bereavement. The funeral took place
on Sunday at $3.50 p. NJ, from the
house, services being conducted by
Rev. George Wallace, pastor of the
Second Congregation of st. Andrews
Cathedral, Of which body Mrs. Robin
son was faithful member.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
BARRIERS Point Light House.

Notice is hereby given that on and after
the 9Th Of April, 1855, there will be exhibited
at the extreme southwest point of the island
of Oahu known as BARRIERS Point or Lac
los). 8 fixed white Fresnel Light of the fourth
order, showing from all points of the com
pass.
The Light Is 43 feet above sea level, and is
visible from a ships deck in clear weather a
distance Of ten miles.
The Tower is built of coral the Lantern
painted red.
Latitude u Is \. Longitude 15S' {, W.
from Greenwich.
Distance from Honolulu Light House
about fourteen nautical miles.
The following are Magnetic bearings
variation g 90 e.
Diamond Head y. SIS. E, Cthe extreme
point.
Honolulu Light House \. 70 (.
Eva Church \. Il Z.
Honolulu, April 3, 1855.
2O9-2t 1882
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17

worm, worms, assesses and diarrho
No case of infectious disease h.
occurred on board
One case OF seorbutic ulceration Of
mouth following low fever result of
heat.
Number of emigrants on board at
present time......... ......... .............401
Number of ships crew Including
oIleers ........ .......... 70
Total on board. .......... .427
Given under my hand this 18th day
of April, 1883.
(Signed) j. NJ. CAMPBELL, ;. 5. A.
Lon, Medical Officer TO the Ship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
5prrial Nutirrs.
KING BROS.

importers and Dealers in Art Goods, Artists
Materials. Oil Paintings, By local artists; Photo
graphs Of Island Scenery, Chromos. Olegraphs,
Pasiels, Water Colors. Albums, Plush and Ebony
Goods. &C, &c. Frames of any and all kinds
made 10 order. Regilding and repairing old
Pictures and Mirror Frames a specially.
KING BROS.
Il64 j. Honolulu. II. /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
Sale of Lease.
a9-2t 1851

On THURSDAY, May 10, 1883, at the
front entrance OF Aliiolani Hale, at u
O'Clock noon will be sold at public auction,
the Lease Of the Fish Pond and adjoining
Kslo Land situate in Kawa, near Oahu
Prison, and known as Kuwih Loko, contain
ing an area Of y Acres.
Terms-Lease for ten years.
Upset price-S25O per aunum, payable
seni-annually IN advance.
Signed i. A THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 4, 1883.
21O-6t-a5-6-7 mS-9-I0-I2I3-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17

AMIDST the rumors of war is heard
the voice of Herr Tisza, the Austrian
Premier, saying that he is certain
that peace will be maintained, as
Russia is entirely unprepared for
war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
Nrw advertisements.
Executors Notice :!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
' that the undersigned have been duly ap-
P9lhIea Executors OF the last Will OF Gil YIT or
All lei, late OF Honolulu. deceased by order Of
the Hon. A. T. Judd CHIEF J1stire II fbe s-,-
preme Court, dated the 9th Of March. 1883. and
an persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notlned TO present the same with the
youchers' duly authenticated, within six months
rom the date hereof to the late Office OF An Yet
on unanu street, or the Office Of W. r. Castle or
they VIII be forever barred. Persons owing the
ment.
WILLIAM X. CASTLE,
CHU SAM SAU.
49, . Executors OF the viii Of All Yet
Honolnlu, March 81. 1888 i3i24t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
Mr. w. F. ALLEN

Has Al Office with Messrs. Bishop& Co., corner
Of Merchant and Kaahumanu Streets. and he
will be pleased 10 attend TO any business en-
trusted TO him. 1893 6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
FURNISHED ROOMS

Neat snd costly FINISHED Rooms can be had
b an earl, application a, 10. 4 GARDEN
LANE. sse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17

Earned runs-Honolulu 8, Vandalia T.
Two base hits-MoOre, Sweeney.
Base on balls-By Honouln'3, BY Van
dalia 2.
Left on bases-HOnOlulu 8. Nandalia 10.
Passed balls-WOdehouse g. Crane 3.
Ump;re-Messrs. Boardman and Charles
Wilder.
Scorer-J w. Winter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17

A LENGTHY despatch in the New
York Herald from Chicago gives the
police of the latter city hard name
According to this account, the Chi
cago force is political machine, split
up into warning factions, while the
city is overrun with murderers, thieves
and burglars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
Sale of Government Lands on Maui.

Sale Of Government Lands on Maui.
ON THURSDAY, the 10Th day of April,
1855, al the front entrance Of Aliiolani Hale,
at - O'Clock noon, will be sold the following
Government Lands:
IA track of land known as KEAALII-IKI.
in Hamakualoa, Maui, containing an
ares Of about IS acres.
Upset price S264.
PA track Of land known as KEAAULA, in
Hamakualoa, Maui, containing an area
Of about IS acres.
Upset price 1894.
L. A. .THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office. March 20, 1855. 12ll-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
Il been duly appointed Administrator Of the
estate Of ". X. KAAINONI, K. late OF Weha,
nItnakna' Island Of Hawaii. deceased. Notice
Is hereby given to all creditors OF ~ deceased
10 present their claims whether secured by nor7;
gage OF otherwise, dniy authenticated aud witd
signed within six months from the date hereof
or they will be forever barred, and all persons
indebted TO the said deceased are requested to.
make immediate payment to the undersigned
r. A. LYMAN.
Administrator Estate Of W. X. kaainaui
Paauhan, Hamakua. Hawaii. Mach .. 1855
1f2-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
frOI advertisements

SUPREME COURT OF THE
- Hawaiian Islands.-In the MATTER Of SlMP-
son DECKER, Of Waikiki, Maui voluntary
bankrupt.
Creditors of the said bankrupt are hsreby noti-
tied to come in and prove their debts before such
Justice of the Supreme Court as shall be sitting
in Chambers Mt Aliolani Hale, Honolulu on
MONDAY, the sd day of April, 1885, between
the hours of ten O'Clock in the forenoon and
noon of the said day, and elect one or more
Assignee or Assignees of the said bankrupt's
estate.
Dated Honolulu, April 6, 1888
BY the Court:
1913 q HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
NUPREME COuRT ora me-

SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ Haw Islands.-In Probate In the mat
ter Of the Estate Of HENRY COOPER OF San
Francisco. California, deceased. intestate.
on reading and fling the petition OF Mrs
Kate W. Cooper, widow of the deceased alleging
that her husband, the said Henry Cooper died
interstate at San Francisco on the 10th day OF
December 1887, leaving property in this King
dom necessary for administration. and PRAYING
that Letters of Administration issue to Godfrey
Brown, of Honolulu.
tits ordered that TUESDAY, the 1st day Of
May, losS, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. be and hereby Is
appointed for hearing said petition in the Court
Room OF this Conrt, at AliiOlani Hale, Honolulu.
at which tine and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, if 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 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE weekly newspaper in
Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, April 10, 1883.
BY the Court:
1918 At HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

A LENGTHY despatch in the New
York Herald from Chicago gives the
police of the latter city hard name.
According to this account, the Chi
cago force is political machine, split
up into warning factions, while the
city is overrun with murderers, thieves
and burglars.
A WRITER in the Brisbane, Queens
land, Courier gives calculations to
show a probable deficiency of $780,
600 tons in the expected require
ments of sugar for the world this
year Great decreases are estimated
in the beet sugar production of
European countries.
The New York Court of Appeals
has decided that trust created by
will for the payment of masses is not
valid. Most people have probably
been of opinion that a man could
leave his wealth to any object he
pleased, provided no manifest wrong
was done to his dependents and he
was in legally disposing state of
mind.
HERE is wisdom from the AdUerttSer,
The public look to the conservatism
of the House and the Executive for
protection from despotic acts" Yet
the Executive as defined by the Con-
stitution is debarred, by an authori-
tative definition of a constitutional
provision, from interfering with legis-
lation for the protection of public
interests
THE fumings of Hawaiian crooks"
through the San Francisco press
seem to have made a profound i'm
preston upon our daily contempt
raries. Each of them has referred
lately with evident gusto to an article
in the NeleS-Latsr, which both of
them well know contained falsehoods
in its every reference to the GAZETTE.
1t was very ordinary bit Of writing
in any case, to go into any kind of
fits about.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures, NJ. p, re-
Gently read a paper at the London
Colonial Institute, in which he urged
the extension of penny postage to
the Australian mails and a reduction
of continental rates to halfpenny,
also denounced the present oppres-
sive cable monopoly and advocated
the purchase, by the Imperial and
Colonial Governments jointly, of the
Eastern Extension Company's lines,
and also the construction of the Pa
cifc cable, which he stated would
enable shilling tariff to be adopted
A Mr.. HANNAFoRD of Auckland
claims to be the inventor of system
of storing electricity for navigation
beacon lights by means of windmill
power Rear Admiral Fairfax has
and reported favorably
upon the Hannaford light in opera
ton. With regard to a similar ex-
pertinent being tried near the mouth
of the Seine in France, the New
Zealand inventor relates that dis
looking Frenchman took
copious notes about his beacon
couple of years ago. As the French
light is credited to the Due de Feltre,
the Aucklander believes his inspect
ing visitor, aforementioned was the
same .'nOble dOORD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
CUPREME COURT OF THE

- - IL A4IhL W l. NJ OI II 4
~ Hawaiian Islands-In Probate. In the mat
ter Of the Estate Of EDWARD HOFFMAN,, Of
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, deceased. Order
appointing time for Probate OF Will and direct
ing publication of notice of the same.
document, purpOrtiug to be the last VIII and
Testament OF Edward Hoffman, deceased haY-
ing on the 29th day of March. 1888, been pre-
sented to said Probate Court, and q petition ~
the Probate thereof, and for the issuance OF
Letters Testamentary to Mrs. Maria Louisa Hof-
mann, the widow, having been fled by her.
1t Is hereby ordered. that TUESDAY the 2lth
day Of April, 1885, at 10 O'Clock. N, 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 interested may appear and contest
the .aid VIII. aud the granting OF Letters Tesla
mentary.
1t is further ordered. that notice thereof be
gwen by publication, for three successive issues
IN tne HAWAIIAN GAZETTE weekly newspaper
printed and published in Honolulu
Dated Honolulu March % 1888
BY the Court:
IZl2 81 HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17
"a No Handbook exceis the HAWAII
AN ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for

reliable statistical and general information re-
atsng to these Islands. Price so cents or
mated abroad, 80 cents each
T. G. THRUM, PUBusHER,
usiyl Honolulu, Il. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17

A WRITER in the Brisbane, Queens
land, Courier gives calculations to
show a probable deficiency of 500,
600 tons in the expected require
ments of sugar for the world this
year. Great decreases are estimated
in the beet sugar production of
European countries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17

EDWARD KAALOA has this day been
appointed an Agent to take Acknowledge
ments to Labor Contracts for the District of
Koloa, Island Of Kauai, vice J. W. Alapsi
resigns
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 8, 1888. 121+St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17

The Hawaiian Stmr. KAIMILOA, will be
sold at Public Auction, ON TUESDAY, May
LIST, 1sSs, unless sooner disposed of by pri-
Taie sale.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March &c, 1855.
203-3t I2II-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17

sAMUELA EKAULA has this day been
appointed Agent 10 take Acknowledgements
70 Labor Contracts for the District of War
mes, Island Of Kauai, vice J. Kamalenui
resigned.
/. A. THURSTON,
Minister Of the Interior
Interior Office, March IS, 1883. I2lI-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-17

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Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21

Ssieit ret bar uoneunt u. s. ginse
/ Raoiion iii 8orrefturleier for Ssies
fteret meb en- aarlis Son al $1,000.
8npernsr Stuff upboloer fig for Ii
ben / Sndionoile, 5loriba.
Stor S%lSebrano % Sab al Wen'
neifelip. 2orscas Morsen benimoo
ST. 2 opbasebes Slblss / Slttins. Sss
ben e. Co.'S Sfofabrif / Milpaufee.
9enne 5abrif, 9bpmas & @enibuortb
Cos 5ubrif ps ct Tar andre Bpsnins
ger branote, fsrenb 8ranbfolfene blep
Serre oper Slben. German 2eder, en-
af 8ranbfolfene, bleu iaa for1aaet at
en- @e9, Der ialbt Ouer bam os nosle
andre, at ban bsbe, fsrenb ban bleu
brast ino paa Stutionen, ps 8 andre
Sranbfulf blep Iemt forIaaebe Os for
brenbte, nosle liusfarlis. gn af 8ranos
foltene lapnes. Oct antases, at ban
lisser unber Ruinerne. 8ranblfaben
%anilaaes til 100000, slsiurunceium
Omtrent $25O,OOO.