davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-23
NOTICE.

U,HE UNDERSIGNED, intending
Il 10 leave this Kingdom, hereby requests
all persons indebted 70 him 70 make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims against
him will please present the sane for setfls-
msnt. l2l.4m c. FRED. PFLUGEH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-23

Sweden has begun coming five and ten
franc pieces in accordance with the proposed
system Of international coinage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-23

CIRCUIT COURT, 3D CIRCUIT, HAWAII, SEP
TENDER TERN. 1S6S.-The Court sat at Wal
mea, on the 10th inst-Chief Justice Allen,
and Circuit Judges Hart and Naiapaakai on
the bench. The following cases were dis
posed of:
Rex VS.. Kalaikini-Assault with a deadly
weapon. The prisoner having been commit
ted to the Insane Asylum, the case was con
tinued
Rex vs.. Hulu-House-break and Lar
ceny. The prisoner was charged with break
ing and entering the office of Messrs. Janion,
Green & Co., at Onoulinui, South Kona, and
stealing therefrom four account books. Yer
dict, guilty. Prisoners counsel filed motion
in arrest Of Judgment, which was argued and
over-ruled. The counsel then took exceptions
to the Supreme Court. The prisoner was
sentenced TO three years Imprisonment.
The Attorney for the Crown.
W. c. Jones, Esq, for the prisoner.
Rex vs.. Hoolia, Moekalohe, Kaawa, Kahea,
Keanaaina, Puulau, Kalamahiai and Nalani-
kapu- Drunkenness. Appeal from Circuit
Judge. The Attorney General entered Yol.
Pros
The following cases were continued until
next term, on account Of the absence Of one
of the principal witnesses for the Crown, who
was unable to attend by reason of sickness:
Rex VS.. Pomaiki, Naehepahu, Kameo, Paa-
wela, and Keliilike-Manufactur intoxi-
eating liquors-and Rex VS.. Aa-Furnishing
intoxicating liquor. Appeals from Circuit
Judge.
The following indictments were presented,
and continued TO Hilo: Rex VS.. S. W. Case,
Assault with deadly weapon; Puakela-
Assault with intent to commit rape; Kau-
wahi-Perjury, and Kamaka-Perjury
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-23
Northwestern Mutual Life
And Endowment Insurance Co.
s3,7OO,OOO Assets.

DARTIES WILL FIND 1T TO THEIR
Il interest to investigate the N0RTHWES-
TERN before insuring elsewhere, as it offers
advantages given by no other company. Or
ganized on the purely mutual plan, it has no
stockholders. Nearly all other companies give
to stockholders from IL to 20 per cent of the
money paid by the insured. All Policies are
HoH.forfeitiHg, and ALL PROFITS ARE DIVIDED
AMONG THE INSURED.
We invite attention to our plan of
ENDOWMENT
ASSURANCE Policies, paid to the assured HIM
self at any time he may chose between the
ages of 80 and 20, or to his heirs at his death,
if it occurs before he attains the age selected.
These Policies cost from 10 to Is per cent
less than in any other company.
The undersigned, agent of the above com
pany, is authorized to receive applications for
Life and Endowment Insurance.
Slim j. R. LOGAN.
Office at DR.. MeGrew's, Examining Physi-
clan, opposite the Post Office, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-23

A LARGE LOT OF UNTEARABLE TOY
n Bo0KS.-The very thing you have
been looking for. Just received and for sale
at BENEFITS BOOK STORE,
36-lm IS. Fort Street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-23
FENCE WIRE.

bright ANNEALED Fence Wire.
ID Nos. s, 6. Just received per i" Z. @.
WILLIE" and for sale By
30-2m G. BREWER 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-23
EXPORTS.
New YoRK.-The editorial corresponding

New YoRK.-The editorial correspondent
of the Victoria ColoHisf, thus discourses Of
the great metropolis of the Atlantic:
New York has grown greatly since the pc
Rod Of my first visit, upwards OF twelve
years ago. Miles of brick buildings now
stand where then were forests and cornields,
and numerous lines of horse railways inter
sect nearly ali the principal thOrOughfares.
New Workers appear 10 have laid aside their
republican simplicity, and entered upon a
style Of living and eNtraYagance worthy of
the aristocratic families of the old world.
The private residences on 5th Avenue are
truly grand structures. Stewart, the dry
goods prince, has one under way at the
corner of Saith Street and 5th Avenue, which
will be the largest and most expensive pri-
vate structure on the continent Two million
dollars is the figure TO be expended upon the
building and at least 81, 500, 0cJ on the furni-
ture, paintings and ground decorations.
Stewart is also changing his great business
palace by an addition Of one acre and three
quarters in extent, free from partition walls.
1t Is rumored that be designs opening the ad-
ditiou as a general store-that is, a store
where every article in general use, from 4
clawhammer TO a BrOche shawl, or from a
pound Of sugar 10 a pair of boots, may be
obtained without stepping outside the build
ing.
Three buildings are in progress on Broad
way,-two for life insurance companies, and
one for banking firm,-each OF which will
cost a million Of dollars. In Brooklyn,
building is going on even more rapidly than
in New York. The buildings, though less
costly, are nevertheless magnificent Rents
are high; a brick house with nine rooms
readily commanding q rental of 81 200 and
hear Of some dwellings that rent for 81, 000.
as soon as the foundations of a house are
laid, a dozen applicants make their appear
anee TO rent it.
Prices are awful Flour, of a quality that
no British Columbia housewife would make
into bread, costs Sl7 per barrel; beef and
mutton, Is aud 50 cents per pound veal, IS
cents, and every other necessary in proper
ton. II is true, these prices are at currency
rates, but In city where gold and silver are
unknown except TO brokers; where the ex-
hibition Of .four-bit piece in a window
draws a crowd of admirers who welcome il
as an old but not forgotten friend; where
the sight Of IS in gold in the hands Of
sovereign would secure him the nomina-
ton of Alderman; where all contracts are
made on greeuback basis, it will be seen
that the cost of living in New York is rela-
lively higher than in Victoria For example:
Here, laborers receive $3.50 per day in cur
rency, and pay the prices l have quoted;
while at Victoria, they receive 81 and s.. 80.
and pay one half less than their New York
contemporaries pay in greeubacks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-23
Supreme Court---In Probate.

In the matter of the proof of the win Of Rob-
ert G. Lawrence, Of Honolulu, Island Of
Oahu, late deceased.
DROPER application having been
i made to the Honorable Elisha II. Allen,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, by Hon.
]. W. Austin, Executor under the Will, for
Probate of the VIII of Robert G. Lawrence,
of Honolulu, Oahu, late deceased. Notice is
hereby given to all persons whom it may con-
cern, that THURSDAY. the sth day of 0cto-
Der next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, is a
day and hour appointed for hearing proof
of said win, and all objections that may be
offered thereto, at the Court House. in tho town
of Honolulu.
WIN. HUMPHREYS,
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
Court House, Sept. %. Is6s.-S6-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-23
Ii IR TIL.

At Palama, on Tuesday evening, the I'D inst, tn
wife of b. r. Davidson Of a daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-23
Crackers in Tins.

DIG MIC, WATER, BOSTON, SODA.
L WAFER, ASSORTED, JENNY LIND
CAKES. For Sale by
32-sm BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-23

T AM RECEIVING REGULARLY
i From SAN FRANCISCO, all the Newest
Styles in Millinery Goods, such as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-23
TOY BOOKS! TOY BOOKS!

Deputy CIerk Supreme court.
Court House, Sept. IL, ls6S.-36-3t
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
Dogs, BIRDS, sc.

A LII XII. 0s or FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FCR
asn., sAMedcnes for all diseAsea Prepared food fer
co ag birds Al b. DoyEyS, Nos and Greene A<ree
The New York herald., 1868-01-10

A LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDCINEs-
"a FRANCIS BUTLER, No. Peck slip. Buffers Infai-
hble Mango Cure and Flea Extermnsor rs ceAta Buffers
new work 81 Ferrsts cheap.
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
rHM LEoTUNN rMAsON.

INxaovTRNoR LOWE, or MARYLAND, Will LEc.
~ turs in cooper Institute nert sunday evening ~ ~
clock the beus1t OF The House cf the Sisters Of
charity. Tickets ~ eenI. For sao ~ hs book and
stores.
The New York herald., 1868-01-10


C,ouTH SIDE RAILROAD or LONG isLASD.--
A. Winter arransenenia
lave James dip, New York. st "a ~ via Long Island
Ma road TO Jamaica Babylon aud all way stations.
.tnkIn avenue, Brooklyn, NJ 800 A. NJ, via Brooklyn
rai Aaiiroad " Jamaica, Tor Babylon and all way sta
Ave James sip Nrw Yors, at 7. ", via Long Isaad
-oad 10 jamaica, for Babylon and all way stations.
Ankln avenue Brooklyn, At 2;a3 r. ~, Via Brooklyn
raj Railroad 10 Jsmaics, for bsbylea aud ell rai sl~
ave Babyicu a,7.35 A. N. FOR Jnmaic. snA sr way r@
.n.si James ,ts at 10 A. NJ.
JAaye Bsbyo t1.5, A. " Tot Jamaica eed al wy Nt
sors connecting Win .sln q Broosyn ysu.r9 Railroad.
Leave BabSion az I2so 2. NJ for Jsma,cs ani Az way
stations connerine ,ts train OF Long Island Railroad,
Issys Banyon al u AZ r. NJ for Janaea and ~ way
stations conneolng with train OF brooklyn central hs-
road arriving a, franklin Avenue, Brookyn a. s0S r. ~,
connecting also the horse cars ct the rass New
Work and JsInaIra palromd which leave Jamaica
forty miuutcs X WHITE, Snpurlteha"nb
81 tkc effect November T. 1897
The New York herald., 1868-01-10

cEln REwARr-AT THE ofFfCR rOR RgOOv.
sD,DOU err OF Lost Property, 155 and iS7 Brosdwav
rooms 70 and "a for he reuTo 81 Fnrs taken from tho
OF A. ~ Slvsrneu, Bja sroas IL this rrOpsrty
tIracd within hIse days lho wt 10 prosscnt
ora roquestions sske4 Addross a. above.
$40 Rcward-No questions asksd, Tor re.nrn ~ Slack
Travelling Bag 1T on Monday ngnt between Amity md
forynrd stftess, containing Shirts Brush Comb Drrrn.
fisp ng and Sietve huttout, Apply
ofee foe Recovery VI Lost Properly.
81 reward for return or small blood stone Seal with
Nnd inLa Apply al address oca Tor Recovery of
Property.
tc reward r rsurn ~ diamond s,rsw stud lost Friday
afternoon Monrse rect Apply at or address ohoe FOR
kecNey OF Lost Properly 1865 aud i5i broadway, ~
aud a.
NR-This Office viii not, under any circumssncsr bo
parry 10 pgosseuuons in All cascs no questions ssxed
The New York herald., 1868-01-10

THE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST
circulation Of aferuoon paper In the city, ~ Isl
therefore, the most desirable medium for advertisers
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
FINANCIAL.
1 cooUNrs INVESTIGATED,
balanced aud closed.
Accountant, box q 632 Post once.

AssEssMEET--BELCHER SILVER MINING COM.
N $ios In gold share 2h OF January and
ds,aqnsns sale ssh oFebruay We are prepared % trans;
Per csut IN Virginia City win be required:
Agents or the Bank OF California 80 Pine street
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-31
me Winer Plum,

When at the Wisconsin State Fair
this fall, we noticed on exhibition in
the fruit department, a large hand
some red plum Of q different variety
from any which we had before seen.
On testing it we found it of good fla
vor, the skin rather thick, but leaving
the mouth quite free from any astrin-
gent or unpleasant taste. We believe
this plum is a Seeding from some Of
the native plums of the northwest,
and it would be worthy Of cultivation
even if 1t had no special merit beyond
the quality of its fruit. But in con-
versatiOn with Mr. Joel Barber, Of
Lancaster, Wisconsin, who had the
plum on exhibition, and who propa-
gates the tree, it would seem TO have
qualities which must recommend it to
eastern fruit growers. Mr.. Barber
enumerates its chief points Of value
as follows: The tree is perfectly hardy
and is not liable to injury from late
spring fFOsts; il grows rapidly while
young, and is free from every disease /;
it fruits early, bearing every year, and
is never injured by the cuTeulio the
fruit keeps well, viii bear transDOrta-
ton and is excellent for preserving.
OF late years it is quite difficult to
grow plums in many localities, on ae-
count of curculiO and black knot. A
plum then so large and excellent as
the Miner, as shown to US st the Wis
cOnsin fair, and which is proof against
these enemies to plum culture, must
eregarded as desideratum Origin
ating in the northwest, where none
but the hardest Of fruit trees are sue
cessfully grown, we have no doubt Of
the hardness Of this variety.-E1.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-31
Time fo go IlIne -.

NJ
Blue grass pO0 l7r0tenSe) sh0uId be
sOwn in February or March. Ifthere
Is light fall Of snow al the better.
The Timothy and Clover can be sOWn
at the same time. A bushel of Blue
grass seed in the chat, or even bne-
fourth Of that amount Vvilldo. deDend-
ing somewhat on the quantity of
other seed. -Four quarts Of Timothy
and four Of clover make q good stand.
providing the land is ia good tilth Z 81
not, more seed must be put on, FOR
some will be lost on account 0ffhs bad
condition of the soil. The Blue Grass
is delicate at first, but wiz soon spread,
if pastuTed; not so in the meadoW
where the taller grasses smother 10 out.
If we SOW clover for meadow &c
should have at least. q peek to the
acre, 50 that the plants do not grow
rank but we must bear IN mind that
much depends on the condition cf the
soil, for there IS 3 material difeisnes
in the stand Of plants from the cane
quantity Of seed. When the land Is
in fine condition we would prefer
four 20 eight quarts Of TimOth " seed
TO the acre. rrrs
Soon as the surface Is suncientIy
dry and settled 70 roll, the roller
should be passed over 50 as to press
the soil on the seed inst the sBfffg
rains viii cover sufficiently deer. -
aid termination, but they should not
be narrowed, for this would cover the
seed too deeply. We prefer TO seed
without any other spring crop; Wia-
ter rye and wheat are 20 be 81 0ierafad
q g tels respect, bat oats RsYeT-cor.
FTQfrie EGrNer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-31

Afr. Editor Permit me the use of
small space in your paper, to ask of
the nursery agents, who we meet so
frequently, why it is they do not bring
on their stock in the spring, or any
other time they choose, and sell to the
people the same as our merchants do
with their goods? Why require aS.ps
in writing, that we will take such and
such stock, at such and such prices,
payable on delivery; and when the
stock arrives, if it does not come up to
our expectations, or is not such as was
represented, we must either take it. or
stand law suit, the expense of which
would be more than the five, ten or
fifteen dollar order would come to-
Hence we pay for our stock whether 1t
suits us or not.
Now if these agents will send or
bring on next spring, one to two thou
sand dollars worth of QpOd nursery
stock, / would almost agree to pay
double price for all they could not SELL
| Wewant Grape Vines. .CurTants, Rasp-
berries. Cherries, Plums. Apple, Pear
and Peach trees, and would purchase
a great many more than we do if we
could have chance to see the stock
before purchasing. -
= And another khing is, we want
grape stock grown in open air, from
| thOrOugl,EaJ TiDe COOOd We want no
hot-house plants. What we mean by
that is, we want grape vines grown
from two to three eye cuttings and not
from single eyes. which are placed in
three inch pots i'm January, and kept
i'm a hot house until May or June, and
then transferred to the open air, where
lthey make large roots the first season,
and probably die the next. rel..
Now. Mr.. Nurseryman, bring on
your stock. and if it is as good as you
represent it, and will yield haJ the
sized fruit your nice pictures show, we
will buy large quantity OF you. But
| if your stock is no account and slekly,
YOU had better stay away. There Is
plenty of good stock in the country,
and we will have it even if IL does cost
more than poor stock. Poor stock q
dear at any price.
If you won't do this. why don't you
bring or send samples, and sell and
deliver as per sample. We would
| then have some show for our money.
[ once knew a man representing
himself as agent tor a Rochester nur-
sery. who sold several thousand dol.
lars worth of stock, and then went to
a certain nursery in Illinois and pur-
chased all the refused stock this Hi
nois man had. and palmed it off on his
customers as first class stock from the
nursery of Elwanger & Barry, ROches-
ter. New York.
Now who will be the first one to say
he will bring his stock here next
spring, and take the chances. Don't
be afraid; we farmers viii buy if your
stock is all right. If it is not, you
had better keep it at home, and not try
to humbug the uninfOTmed any longer.
Yours, &C., JOHN.
/ E3-o,ru,-fFE1 Daa Nth 22R2
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-31

Clippings and y 0itings Agricl1
-On many farms It coats as muel
20 keep the rats a. 20 keep q COW. he
who can clear Arms cf r1l8 VIII get
rich WithOat advertising.
-ThisF Fali English farmers are
Ing p cents busheI FOR eetpering
acorns, and u cents Tor c1esln1ls,
both needed for feeding hog.
-Buenos AyTes Is 90 livOfs lls lor
sheep that wool esn be greWn or. ~
cents 8 pound, but this "a because iS
costs no more to raise q shepherd than
2 sheeP-s X w eT
Two things, not % De had, rars
wanted IN England. One - an act 81
Parliament for putting down rabbits,
and the other, q privilege for the poor
man to brew his own beer
"A California paper recommends
all producers 70 meet the market at
once, that the crops may be got out of
the country, and that there may Be
better prices for what remains
In the care ofcattle n6thing keshs
them in better order than the Light of
the eye Of the owner several times
day. The eyes Of the boys and hired
men are covered with e aim. i-a@
When the cattle are fed on straw,
the boys on skinned milk, the old
man on Eat pork, and the hens are
obliged to scratch gravel, the breath
of the beaus Of the girls wiz smell 81
whisky.
IA farmer has liberty 20 pay 10 per
cent, for money. that be may shelter
bis stock, and liberty, also, 90 work
seven days running for this puFpOsa
II he can prove that be viii do more
than II six.
During the war the Rebels made
hOrse-collRrs Of bass-Wocd. and now
they are reC0mmenoed l0r general use,
for they are light, they DO not get
heavy With rain, nor freeze, nor wear
out, nor gain. M o
-on settling the Cape de Verde
Islands the people cut away the tiln-
Der, when severe drOuths, sometimes
Of three years duration followed. and
more than $4,000 people haveperished
with famine. --r.-F n
An agriculture writer in Ten
nessee says that the east part Of the
State offers great inducements for
Northern men 60 60 into the sheep
business, but, he adds, they should
bring a good stock Of grass-seed.
The English are getting enter
prisihg, and having caught tie grape
fever new seedlings surprising al
others, are for sale. If they keepaR
they viii have q new pOtatoe, and sell
the seed al 81 3 pound ~, Sour
last new potato Is called the Grecian
Bend. q LNa 1A
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-31
LearnIng CattIe 20 Lend.

The following is recommended as
being an efficient and easy way 70
learn cattle to lead
Take two animals Of about equal
size and strength and tie them to-
gether with a strong rope. by placing
one end-arOund the horns of AMI
NAL, and the other end around the
horns Of the other, leaving three feet
Of rope between the inner horns,
then tie their tails together and turn
them into a field free from trees. Let
them run, pull, and haul, until they
are tired Of it, and they viii walk side
by side and keep together. Then take
or the rope and they viii ever after
ward lead with the dOcility Of a child,
even though the occasion may be
years afteTRard.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-31

D. c. BENTON. Quincy, Ill, PrOpri-
etor Fruit Hill Farm Nurseries, ad-
vertises with us in this issue. See his
advertisement in the appropriate col
umn. Mr.. Benton has been long en-
gagged in the business, and has paid
particular attention to stocking Fruit
Farms. We speak for him share of
the patronage from this region.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-31

THE EDITOR of the Proire Farmer,
Chicago, H., wants some domestieated
wild geese and turkeys. There are a
number of persons in this region who
have them. If they wish to dispose
of them they will do well to correspond
with the editor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-31

The idea of our friend "John," as to
having a stock of trees, vines, &c, on
hand on sale, is good, we think. We
are aware it does not meet with gen
eral favor with nurserymen, because
of the fact that such stock is more or
less exposed, and consequently in
fired. We have known il done, how
ever, with care, and great success. A
great deal can be sold when men see
the article, that could not be other
wise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-31

THE MISSOURI State Board of Ag-
riculture recently elected the following
officers: II. T. Mudd. President; w.
S. Dyer, Vice-President; J. H. Tice,
Rec. Secretary; w. T. Essex, Treas
urer; &. w. Murtfeldt, Cor. Secy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-31

1t is recommended to winter bees
in q dark unOccupied room, or large
closet, and 20 IN the hoQey-boxes
with cobs to absorb the moisture.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-31
Agricultural Department.

- IhA Department Of our paper e Edited BY
and under the control of Col. r. W. FURNAs 70
whom sll Communication on Agriculture should
be addressed
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-31

A writer in the American Stock
Journal says that cOstiveness and its
accompanying evils are emain eaus-
es Of s0Ws destroying their young, and
that green and other food is the pre-
Yentiye and cure. 7ses- sdl /s1sE-v
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-31

WE ARE gratified to know that our
efforts in the Agricultural Department
of the Advertiser secures the approval
of those interested in agriculture de-
velOpment. We have received a num-
Der of complimentary epistles of
which the following, from a gentle
man residing in another State, is a
sample: II have sent 50 for the Id
pertiser. / do so for no other reason
than I expected to be benefited by
reading your agricultural columns"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-31

We have received from Mai. Brooks
a copy Of the Rural Nea0 Yorker, with
his first article on Nebraska. The
limited space allowed US viii not per-
NIT publication in full, exceptto the
exclusion of everything else. The edit
or in chief gives room however for most
of it. Tt will be seen that the Major
has formed very correct ideas of Ne
braska, and expresses them forcibly
and to the point. He will write a Sc
ries of articles. The second number,
he informs US, is already in the hands
Of theprinter.
We hsve perused a letter from Maj.
BROOKS TO the SECRETARY OF the State
Board, of recent date, in which he
says;
II am going to look after the Western mat
ters for the Rural, and hope you will favor
me frequently with correspondence; and also
that Mr.. Furnas. Harmon, Judge Mason, and
others, will do the same. The enlargement
Of the Rural, and its great circulation, has
induced Mr.. Moore to get his paper printed
in New York City, where it can be done
cheaper than In Rochester.
"Dr. Dean considers DR.. Griscom, who is
to write the Health articles for the Rural, as
the abIest medical writer on sanitary subjects
In the United States"