davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN I'll AT N the Duplicate Assessment, Roll of Gila County Arizona Territory. for the year 1890, is now in my possession fpr collection of taxas levied the rein, and that said taxes will be delinquent on the third f3rd) Monday of December 1890 aiid that unless paid on that day or prior thereto, one and one.ha1f 14 per cent per month, during the time the said taxes shall be delinquent. together with accru. ing costs, will be added to the amount thereof as penalty.
 Taxes are payable at ny office. in the Connty Court House, between the hours of 9 a. m. and ] D. ui., every day except holidays. Globe. Arizona. SeIt. l3, 1890
 W. W. RKOOKNER, Tax Collector of Gils County, Arizona Ter ritory sspt13.M
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-06
|. Q. Q. F.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6. |. Q. Q. F.. on Monday night of each week. at Masonic Hall.
 A'ihrothersin good standing are ordially invited.
 H. 1T. McNEIIY, Sec'y
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-06

J. J. Fisher returned Saturday eve ming from his cattle range in Ferguson valley. He says that mountain lions are killing large numbers of colts and calves on the range, and he is in favor of incroasing th. bounty for lion scalps from Sl5 to SjJ.-Journal- Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-06

i. This great Tonic has bes., ...;roj;-sd to the shirteen years with uhhounded success and popularity
 |, There is nothing of the kind extant that equals it as stimulant. sn apetizcr, or anti iyspeptic It is particularly adapted to n,ala. tious districts and as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
HAWAIIAN FREEDOM.

Wilcox, Bush and others, in their ad-
dresses and elsewhere, complain bitterly
of the loss Of rights and privileges of the
Hawaiian. They probably refer to
something no one knows OF, for there is
no apparent right which does not seem
to be fully in their possession and that
of all residents in the country. Perhaps
Wilcox refers to the right OF free speech!
In no country in the world except Hawaii
would he be allowed the license accorded
him here. The same is true of the GRIM
inal language constantly used by the
Elele, the Oiaio and Leo. In the United
States very recently five editors were
arrested and imprisoned for covertly, not
openly and defantly as here, melting race
troubles. Herr Most, fugitive from JUS
tice in the United States, recently serv-
ing a term in jail for incendiary language,
never said half of what Wilcox shouted
to a native audience at the Fish Market.
The fact is that We in this country allow
the utmost license. But there is some
limit to what may be said and done even
under our laws. No doubt that Wilcox
is liable to indictment for subornation
of perjury for urging the natives to
register as Noble voters whether they
had the qualifications ornot He is also
equally liable to criminal proceedings, in
denouncing those natives who vote the
Reform ticket and saying that their
heads should be crushed and their bodies
thrown into the sea. The papers referred
to, are also equally liable for the incen-
diary language they have used. 1t will
probably now be in order for all hands
to come forward with some more denials.
1t is by the use of such criminal tactics
as these that the so-called National Re-
form Party seeks to wrest the govern
ment from the conservative party OF Re-
form. They have monopoly OF these
methods and they are welcome to them.
1t is, however, unjust to some CT the can
didates on that side, to class them all
together. Such men as Macfarlane,
Rosa, Muller, Logan and others, do not
and never can indorse such methods.
But how do they propose to account to
the people for such language and for such
actions? They can not by mere words
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
THE TREATY.

Some of our friends are in constant
ague shake lest the United States should
obtain little advantage in this country.
If any proposition for closer treaty rela-
tons is made, or any move looks immi-
nent whereby any such advantage might
be gained, howl of agonized terror is
raised. Annexation" is shouted; every
one who is supposed to regard the United
States with any favor is charged with
being public enemy and with being a
traitor at heart. Those who make the
charges pat themselves on the back and
call on the community to witness that
they and they only are the true and
honest patriots; even if they happen, as
is usually the case, not to be Hawaiians
or Americans. We we'll remember the
awful bowls raised prior to the passage
OF the Reciprocity Treaty. Every one
who favored that instrument was held up
to public scorn as a public enemy and
annexationist. Yet the treaty was
a lopted and it made the country pros
porous. Many who were loudest in its
condemnation received heavy shares OF
benefit, and no doubt many of Just such
are among those who to-day shout San
nexation" because they fear more
American influence. Nothing we
have seen which is Endorsed by the min
istry will affect the real independence OF
the country, our English friends Logan
and Hill of the Bulletin to the contrary
notwithstanding. If we mistake not it
is sought to induce the United States to
extend to us the benefits of any bounty,
on sugar production, adopted in that
country, if the benefit OF the treaty
should be nullifed in part by removal
of sugar duties in that country. In re-
turn for this the United States would
most undoubtedly demand some advan-
tage here over other powers. If anyone
can give valid reason why such advan-
tage should not be given, we should like
to hear it. Such advantage can and
would be given only upon proper guar
antees OF our continued independence.
1t is however not improbable that our
big neighbor, who is of course fully alive
to what goes on here, would extend the
benefit of any sugar bounty only to
Americans and those directly interested
with them or their descendants, who
might be sugar growers or manufacturers
in Hawaii. There would be good deal
of poetic justice in this to say the least
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
WILCOX AND CRowLEY's SPEECHES.

The Opposition recognize the fact that
the kind of speeches which Messrs.
Crowley and Wilcox find necessary to
stir up the native voters will not bear
publication in English, and the unex-
pected publicity which has been given
them has sent chill down the marrow
bones of those who were willing to sit
quietly by and reap the benefit OF such
incendiary methods, but who realize that
the publication of the speeches has and
must ALLEVIATE from them every lover OF
peace and decency.
Both Wilcox and Crowley are OF the
kind who, when they get into a hole,
will either back out or crawl clear through
according to circumstances. They are
unquestionably in a hole, and have
adopted the backing out method of deal
ing with the question.
The affidavits published herewith are
satisfactory proof to US OF the truth OF the
reports OF the speeches, and plenty more
of the same tenor can be had if they are
required.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
F Foreign Office Notice.

FOREIGN OFFICE,
Honolulu, H. l., Feb. l, 1890.
This day had audience of the King:
Senior A. de Souza Canavarro. Consul
and Commissioner for Portugal, to present
to His Majesty Letter from His Most
Faithful Majesty DOM CARLOS l., King
of Portugal.
To which audience Senior Canavarro
was introduced by His Excellency Hon.
iona. Austin, His Majesty's Minister OF
Foreign Affairs.
The following is a translation of the
Autograph Letter:
ITO His Majesty the King of the Ha-
waiian Islands:
"SIRE:-I, DOM CARLOS l., by the
grace of God, King of Portugal and of the
Algarves in Africa, Lord of Guinea, and
of the Conquest Navigation and Commerce
of Ethiopia, Arabia, Persia and India, etc.
salute Your Majesty whose friend / am
and whom / esteem.
" l discharge a very painful duty in in
forming Your Majesty that on the 10Th Of
the present month, at o'clock in the
morning, His Majesty the King DOM
LUZ l., my we'll beloved and respected
father, rendered his soul to God. The
grevious loss which have sustained, even
while my heart was yet afflicted by the re-
cent death of His Serene Highness the
Infante Dom Auguste, Due de Coimbra,
my well beloved uncle, which took place
on the Goth September last, has plunged
me and the whole Portuguese nation into
the most profound grief.
Called. under these sorrowful circum-
stances, by the order of succession, and
conformably to the laws of the Kingdom,
to the Throne of Portugal, pray Your
Majesty to be good enough to accord to
me the same affectionate sentiments which
you have always entertained towards the
August Monarch now dead, and to be as
sured of my lively desire to strengthen
more firmly in the future the very friendly
relations which exist between the two
countries.
In expressing my sincere wishes for
Your Majesty's happiness, l shall be hap
Ply to have often the occasion of giving to
Your Majesty manifest proofs of my es-
TEEN and unalterable friendship.
SIRE:-May Our Lord have Your Ma
jesty's person in His holy keeping.
Palace of Belam, Oct. 80, 1882"
MR. lei REL.
Countersigned:
III. DE BARRos CONES.
His Majesty was attended on this &C.
casion by His Excellency Hon. iona.
Austin, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
James w. Robertson, Esq, His Maiesty's
Vice-Chamberlain. % 130S-1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
BEARING FRUIT.

A few evenings ago lady in crossing
the street was accosted in an insulting
manner by some natives, who ieeringly
called her missionary" with other
language. On Saturday an old lady in
her carriage drove to the Fish Market.
Several natives crowded up and made
insulting remarks. Anything more I'M
like the native Hawaiian, with his
natural courtesy born OF kind heart,
can hardly be imagined; yet The Incl
dents are true. Such conduct is born OF
the feeling OF insane jealousy and anger
now ranking in the hearts of many OF
the natives, planted there and watered
by the false and incendiary talk OF Will
cox, Bush and their coadjutors. Where
is liberty! where is independence !!
when the people are cursed, threatened
and ostracized if they dare to vote
against the ring represented by these
men The tactics in use these last days
are those of desparadoes determined to
win at any cost. The intelligent and
enlightened voter and citizen is warned
to act with his eyes open and with full
knowledge of what it means to support
the National Reform party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
REFORM PAR L Y.
GENERAL ELECTION OF 1890.
PLATFORM.

l. WE PLEDGE ourselves to maintain
inviolate, the autonomy and indepen-
dence of this Kingdom, while securing
at the same time, the amplest CONNER
cial benefits in our treaty relations with
the United States.
.. To secure adequate legislation, by
constitutional amendment or otherwise,
whereby Asiatic immigration shall be
restricted to the agricultural necessities
of the country, and Chinese not now en-
gagged in trade or the mechanical occu-
pations shall be prohibited from here
after engaging therein.
8. To favor wise and liberal approprla-
tons for internal improvements, and to
sustain progressive policy in the de-
velopment of our national resources.
4. To secure such an extension OF the
present. Homestead Act as will facilitate
the settlement of small landholders
throughout the Kingdom.
5. To procure for the people an hon
est, economic, and efficient admin!stra-
ton in all departments OF the Govern
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04

IT is useless to make light of the cam
paign which Bush, Wilcox, Crowley, and
the Elele are carrying on. They are, as
their written and spoken words prove
over and over again, making an infamous
attempt to rouse the Hawaiian to hatred
and bitterness against the foreigner, and
they are doing it by shameful means, by
persistent falsehood, by SANDER, by
misrepresentation of every kind, and
they are doing it for the worst ends.
This is one of those cases where, among
men who apply sense of duty to politi-
cal matters, every minor difference of
opinion should be laid aside.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
THE SILENT OPPOSITION.

At the eleventh hour the silent OPP
position, the respectable Opposition, has
lifted up its voice and spoken. For the
second time Mr.. Z. G. Macfarlane, Mr..
Widemann, Mr.. John Phillips, have
swallowed the bitter pill, 1--WE do them
the compliment OF believing that the pill
is bitter one) have taken the platform
with Robert Wilcox, and by so doing
have given him their endorsement and
moral support. Mr.. Widemann, Mr..
Macfarlane and Mr.. Phillips all made
speeches, and in these speeches we
naturally expected to find the reasons
(cogent ones they must have BEEN why
these gentlemen, all honorable gentle
men, have formed an alliance with
Messrs. Bush and Wilcox, and by so do
ing lent themselves to one of the most
shameful and disreputable movements
in the history of Hawaiian affairs.
Mr.. Widemann confined himself prac-
tically to the discussion OF certain costly
presents, made by the French govern
ment to Kamehameha III. some forty
years ago. The facts, supposing them to
be such, have a certain antiquarian in
terest, but hardly contains an answer to
the burning question why Mr.. Wide
mann is party to movement to de-
strov orr present Constitution,
Mr.. E. C. Macfarlane made an excel
lent speech outlining in an enlightened
way, general policy of public improve
ments. He declared himself no friend
of universal suffrage, although making
the usual conventlonally vague remark
about a reduction of the property qualifi-
cation. But we search Mr.. Macfarlane's
speech as we Sc irched Mr.. Widemann's,
in vain, to find the reason OF his opposl-
ton to the Reform party. Mr.. Macfar-
lane has the reputation of wit-and
perhaps his sense of humor has led him
to Join Bush and Wilcox IN THE INTEREST
OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS The explana-
ton is extremely fanciful but seems as
plausible as any other.~
Mr.. John Phillips also made speech
in which we have likewise endeavored to
find reason for his political stand. He
thinks the Government has been extra
VACANT with the electric lights, and par
simonious with the roads, and he feels
sure that the National Reform party can
improve on government by the Reform
party. He refers to the Samoan mission
with just contempt, but forgets that he
is candidate side by side with the herd
of the Samoan mission. Mr.. Phillips is
an intelligent as we'll as honorable man,
but his speech, regarded as an explana-
ton of his alliance with Bush and Will
cox is failure.
So far then as the burning question
OF the hour is concerned, what justifica-
ton can honorable men have in taking
part in the Bush, Wilcox movement,
the silent Opposition remains just as
silent as before. 1t was the answer to
this question which the public expected
and had right to expect, and having
failed to answer it, our respectable
friends OF the Opposition might as well
not have spoken at all. They might as
well have finished as they had begun,
and taken no part in the campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
MR.. JOHN ROSS ON POLITICS.

Mr.. John Ross has written letter to
the Bulletin in which he states that he
was present at the Fish Market on Satur-
dav, and that he can therefore state Of
his own knowledge that Robert Wilcox
did not say what the ADVERTISER has
ascribed to him. As We have not pub
lished or commented on any speech
which Mr.. Wilcox made on Saturday,
the force of Mr. Ross denial is some
what weakened, and it would be well for
him to reserve his criticism of the AD-
vERTIsER's bitterness and injustice for
some other occasion. We are informed
that Mr.. Ross, like ourselves, is not a
native scholar of the first water, and
consequently his denials may not carry
all the force which they would, coming
from an expert in the language. AS to
our bitterness and injustice, we fear it is
ineradicable, and so advise Mr.. Ross to
soothe his weary nerves by the perusal
of the meek, mild, peaceful and temper
ate utterances of the Voice of the Nation,
the National Herald, and the public
speakers on that side.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
Administrator Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the undersigned has this day been APP
pointed Administrator of the estate OF
ABRAHAM s. BOLSTER, deceased, of
ands, and all creditors are hereby notified
to present their claims, duly authenticated
and with proper vouchers, if any exist
even if the claim is secured by mortgage
upon real estate, to me at my Office in
Honolulu, within six months from the
date OF this publication. or be forever
barred. And all persons indebted to the
said estate are requested to make imme-
date payment OF such indebtedness to me.
LOUIS I. VALENTINE,
Administrator of the estate of Abraham
s. Bolster, corner Fort and Merchant
streets, Honolulu.
Dated Jan. %, 1890. 21-6t 13O7-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
Damaiian0azette
EST MoDUs IN REBUs.
TEN PAGE EDITION
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1890.
Vote the Reform ticket.

IT is the duty of every honest and
highminded man in Honolulu to take a
stand against those who play upon race
prejudice. 1t is deplorable that Bush
and Wilcox can find honorable men to
endorse them, support them, and run
with them. Candidacy on the same
ticket amounts to an endorsement. This
is evidently Mr.. Widemann's opinion,
for at the late mass meeting he publicly
advised his political supporters to vote
for Wilcox and Bush.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
German Benevolent Society.

The annual meeting of the German
Benevolent Society was held Wednesday
afternoon at the Office of Hon. H. A.
Widemann. The officers reelected for
the ensuing year are: President, H. A.
Widemann; Vice-President, ]. F. Hack
field; Secretary, ]. F. Eckardt; Treas
urer, F. Klamp; Auditor, HI. j. Nolte.
Mr.. J. F. Hackfeld was elected trustee
to take charge of all the property OF the
society.
New bylaws were submitted and ac-
cepted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
The Maui Portuguese.

A private letter from Wailuku says
"The Maui Portuguese express much
regret that Mr. Antoine Borba should be
on the Opposition ticket. They natural
ly want to see him in anyhow. A young
Portuguese collector for Fort street wine
house has been up here working for al
he is worth for the Opposition, and has
spread a report that no Portuguese
would be allowed to vote who could moi
read and write. This statement had
been accepted by many, but Mr.. Enos't
correction at the Waikiki meeting went
a long way toward setting the matter
right"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04

The ADVERTISERS Ministerial Estate, +"
in which we posted Messrs. Bush and
Wilcox for Cabinet positions, was de-
nounced by one of our evening contem-
poraries, as a low campaign trick to
which none but the most INSCRIPTIONS
would descend, ETC.. etc In the light
of this view, it is interesting to note that
the gentlemen alluded TO are now open
candidates for the Ministry, and are as
suring the country generally that there
can be no true prosperity for Hawaii
until they 'get there"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
A Good Move.

A meeting was held at the Chamber
Of Commerce room on Saturday after
noon by about twenty-five of the young
men of this city, for the purpose Of
organizing an association to assist wage
earners in obtaining homesteads, after
the plan which has been so successfully
adopted in the United States and Europe
where thousands of families are pro-
vided with homes, obtained on the mu-
tual association plan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
Bp Auti)uritn.

WEDNESDAY, the 18th day OF Febru-
airy, 1890, being the Seventeenth IL
Anniversary of the Accession of His Ma
iesty to the Throne, will be observed as
National Holiday, and all Government
offices throughout the Kingdom will be
closed. L. A. tn URSION,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. %, 1890.
120S-2t 25-3t 30,5,10
MR.. E. NJ. WALSH has this day been ap-
pointed Chairman of the Waimea Road
Board, Kauai, vice Ernest Kopke resigned.
The Board now consists as follows;
E. NJ. Walsh, Chairman,
w. D. Schmidt,
F. w. Glade.
L. A. THCRSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan, Is, 1890. 13O7-3t
PHILIP MONDT has this day been APP
pointed member of the Waikiki Road
Board vice h. Morrison, resigned.
The Board now consists as follows:
H. G. Treadway, Chairman.
w. F. Mossman.
Philip Mondt.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. IA. 1890. 1306-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
Notice to Creditors /!
THE UNDERSIGNED HA

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
l. ing been duly appointed Executor of the
last Will and Testament of PHILIP MILTON,
late of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu. deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons to present
their claims against the Estate of said Philip
Milton, deceased, duly authenticated, whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise to the under
signed, al his ONCE on Merchant Street. Homo
lulu, Oahu, within six months from the date
hereof or they will be forever barred, and all
persons indebted TO said estate are hereby re-
quested TO make immediate payment 10 the
Undersigned.
CECIL BROWN, Executor.
Honolulu, Jan. 30, 1890. 15064t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
Eroal advertisements.
CUPREME COURT OF THE

UPREME COU RI OF THE
- Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
late of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. deceased,
interstate.
On reading and fling the petition OF Mrs. S.
Preston, widow, alleging that her husband. the
said Edward Preston, died interstate at said
Honolulu. on the 18th day Of January instant,
leaving property in this Kingdom necessary for
Administration, and praying the letters Of Ad-
ministration issue to Cecil Brown, of Honolulu /;
February, 1890, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. be and hereby
is appointed for hearing said petition in the
Cont Room of this Court, at Aliiolaii Hale
Honolulu. at which time aud place all persons
concerned may appear and show cause, II any
they have, why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated Honolulu, January IS, 1890.
BY the Court: HENRY SMITH.
13O7-3t CLERK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
CUPREME COURT OF THE


- Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter of the Estate Of JOSE FEIXEIRA
MACHADO LOPES, of Honolulu, Oahu. de-
ceased. Order appointing time for Probate Of
Will, and directing publication OF notice Of the
same
document purportin9 10 be the last Will
and Testament OF Jose Feixeira Machado Lopez,
deceased; having on the seventeenth day Of
January, A. ID. 1880, been presented to said Pro-
bate Court. and petition for the probate there
Of. and for the issuance of letters testamentary
to Anna Lula Machado having been filed BY
her.
1t is hereby ordered that FRIDAY. the
seventh day OF February. A. d. 1880. at 10 o'clock
An. of said day. at the Court Room Of said
Court, at Aliiolani Hale, in Honolulu. be and
the same is hereby appointed the time for
proving said Will. and hearing said appiica-
ton, when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the said Will, and the
granting OF letters testamentary.
Dated Honolulu. H. l., January II, 1899.
BY the Court:
15O6-3t J. II. REIST. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves Responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed By our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04

throw off the responsibility for the acts
OF the acknowledged leaders of their
party.