davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28
LESC. DODGE,
|LatnOille County Insurance Agency,

ELEoU, DUDGE,
Lanolle County Insurance Agency,
Morrissyille, vt.
\ Powers & Glledis Block. Insurance
Rany amount In the best and most reliable
Mutnal Companies, and at the lowest
rmers insure In the farmers Mutual.
<nrlng village dwellings, farm property
Pc risks f.0m IS 10 so per cont. less than
~ Company. This Company pays for all
~ago by hghtning. ] have the Agency
~ expiring Policies In Lamoille County.
Valley In Orleans County, iiardwick
Fbury. No policy will he allowed 30 ex.
~ the assured having timely notice, All
@tiens, whether by mail or otherwise,
Pmptig TENDED ". Tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

"A young man on the street being
charged with being lazy, was asked if he
took it from is father.
II think not" said the scurrious son ;
I" father has got all the laziuess he ever
had"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

"A very domestic and devoted wife
says she cares rfore for her eccentric hus-
bands income than she does for his out
goes
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

pbscriber, having retired from the firm
y X. 6. Gilbert of Montpelier, will
the practice of Dentistry, in all its
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

HAIR DYE.-It is asserted that eight
per cent. of the unatics in Uharenton
Asylum, France, are victims to the use of
hair.dve.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28
Eek. Dentist.

4 PECK, Dentist.
Johnson, VT.
teeth put in the best stateof pref ervation
n the gums successfully treated artifieia
ae in every style known To thepr0fession.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

1t is denied that Russia is armine,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-28

t ffa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08
A Blast from, Geneva:

Mr.. EDITOR During the many years of my ac-
quaintance with the press of Honolulu, l have made
it q rule never to notice scurrilOus and blackguard
scribblers, as their productions invariably (although
they may find admirers amongst those OF their own
stamp carry with them the contempt which they
deserve, amongst intelligent and gentlemanly readers.
NV letter in the Gazette, entitled Geneva and
Honolulu was written in reference to q political
question, and if it was in opposition to the creed -
of the ADVERTISER and its adherents, hired or not,
no one who has perused that letter can say that it
oyerstepped the boundaries of courtesy permitted in
political warfare by either offensive or vulgar Ian
guage ; and a witty answer, however sarcastic, would
have been very welcome, as my letter was written
without i'll will to any one, with malice toward none.
If nv letter gives evidence of !" a weak head,'
the PRODUCTION of 6 one Of the workIngmen who
WASN'T killed. (pity for him though, that he wasn't,)
il certainly sufficient evidence of a wooden block
head, IL have referred in the above to the cow
ardIy writer, who hides himself under the signature.
ssOne of the W~orkingmen,' | have done so merely to
express nv establishment that the -ddrerttser has
sunk so low as TO be compelled to make capital out OF
such anonymous publications.
Very respectfully yours, HoLsTEIN.
THE letter referred to by our correspondent was
handed in by a workingman, who asked the privilege
of expressing his views on that of the Gazete's
correspondent. And we only regret that our CORES
pondent should have allowed himself to be disturbed
by what was probably intended as harmless ridicule
from o writer who viewed the subject from another
standpoint altogether
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08
L. This Justice
EAST MAUI, December 80, 1865

EAST MAUI, December 80, 1869.
Mr.. EDITOR AT a trial held lately in Waikiki,
in which q foreigner was accused Of an assault and
battery on a native with a knife, and wherein the
witnesses and the plaintiff swore pOint-blank to having
seen the foreigner strike and infict the wound with
the knife, it was proved by highly respectable rebuff
ting testimony that the plaintiff had said that he had
been injured by a piece of cane which had struck
him accidently.
The defendant was cleared and wished Immediately
to enter a suit against the plaintiff and witnesses for
perjury. but was informed that there were iDsurmouut-
able difficulties in the way of convicting a man of
perjury in these Islands. Are the difficulties so
great, then, in the way of fas tening conviction on a
person who commits perjury? This looks very much
like offering a premium to sascality.
Truly yours, A FBrFyo or JUSTICE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDAY, q s.
Reception of the Japanese En-
%Oys at IOIani Palace.

Reception of the En-
~Oys at IOIanI Palace.
His Majesty received Wooyeno Kantoc no
Kami, Envoy Extraordinary of the japanese
Government, and Meewah Sukeyeegie, Co-Envoy
Extraordinary, on Thursday the Both ult., at IL
O'Clock a. NJ. The japanese ENJOYS were ac-
companied by His Excellency Henry \. Peirce,
Minister Resident of the United States, and
Colonel Isaac Harris Hooper, the Secretary to
the Legation of the United States. who, on this
occasion, was announced by Mr.. Peiroe to have
resigned the Secretaryship of the American Lega-
ton and to have assumed the duties Of Secretary
to the japanese Embassy during their stay in
this country. The ambassadors had caused to
be prepared the following address, which was
read by their Secretary:
MAY 1T PLEASE Your MAJESTY: I have the honor
to present the Credentials of myself and colleague.
as ambassadors from the Emperor of Japan to Your
Majesty, and under Instructions to endeavor TO effect
n Treaty between the two nations, establishing rela-
tions of amity and good will so mutually beneficial
We desire to return thanks for the opportunity
afforded US to make the personal acquaintance Of
Your Majesty ; and TO express Acknowledgement for
the kindness and generous hospitality that has met
US since the first moment of our landing, and which
are accepted as evidence of the friendship felt bv
Your Majesty and Nation towards the Government
and people of Japan.
May Your Majesty and people continue in unal-
loyed happiness.
Dated at Honolulu Doth December, 1862.
To which His Majesty replied:
Wooyeno Kantoc no Kami, His Imperial japanese
Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary to the Hawaiian
Islands
Meewah Sukeyeegie. His Imperial Japanese Majesty's
Envoy Extraordinary to the Hawaiian Islands
GENTLEMEN I welcome with great pleasure an
Ambassage from His Imperial japanese Majesty. I
have for a long time sought to enter into Treaty and
Commercial relations with your Government, and
have been made fully aware of the object of your
visit here. 1 have commanded the officers of my
Government to afford you the utmost facility for ex-
anining every thing, not only connected with the
japanese now living here, but likewise every thing
whatsoever. 1 am sure that your visit will result in
mutual advantages to the Government which you
represent as we'll as to my own. l am DESTROYS Of
welcoming your countrymen and you may be assured
that those who are now, or may hereafter become
residents among US will always have the protection
of My Government, equally with my own subjects
and the citizens of the most favored nations
GdSeue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08

Cdsselrs Maqazi,,e relates that a clergyman
went to a hotel TO order a dinner for a number of
clerical friends. "May / ask, sir" demanded the
waiter gravely, Z" whether the party is Ugh Church
or Low Church ~ Now what on GARTH" cried
the clergyman, " do my friends opinions matter TO
you w "A great deal. sir" rejoined the waiter /;
a If Ugh Church, I must provide more wine If
Low Church. more wittles.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08
Blank Legal Forms.

TIME HAS ON HAND
II and will hereafter keep for sale, Blank Forms, such IS ar
used in the Lease, Sale or Purchase of Real Estate, Mercantile
Transactions, &C., &c. Among them may be found the follow
ing:
CHARTER PARTY, for the Chartering OF Vessels,
POWER OF ATTORNEY. Three or four different forms
Of special and general Powers Of Attorney,
CUSTOM HOUSE POWER OF ATTORNEY,
CO-PARTNERSHlP, for Mercantile, Manufacturing or Agi-
cultural Co-partnershios,
LEASE Of House or Land,
BILL OF SALE, OF Registered Vessel,
BILL OF SALE. of Personal Property,
MORTGAGE, of Real Estate,
CHATrEL MORTGAGE, Of Furniture or Personal Property.
SPECIAL COMPREHENSIVE
BUILDERS CONTRACTS,
LEASE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY,
INDENTURE OF APPRENTICESHIP,
DEED OF REAL ESTATE,
LABOR CONTRACT, between Master and Servant, three
FORMS,
CONSULAR INVOICE and Certificate, for purchasers and
Manufacturers,
SHIPS MANIFEsTs. Bills OF Iading, &C. &c.
~ These blanks are printed on the finest document paper
and in the latest style Orders from the other Is ands promptly
attended to.
Price per Single Copy, IS Cts; or 50 per Doz.
For sale hy 1910 6m) H NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08
Report of Treasurer Of the Qnten's
Hospital.

Honolulu, Dec. Goth, 1882
To His Ex. F. W. HuTCHIsoN,
Minister Of the Interior, &c, &c.
SIR Il have the honor to furnish You this. the
twenty-frst, semi-annual Report of the Treasurer of
the Queens Hospital, showing the receipts and dis
bursements during the half year ending at this date,
and an estimate Of the financial condition of the
Corporation on the LIST proximo
June 2l. The amount of cash on han6 was....... s1,l47 50
Since that date have received as follows Frin
pay patients rs rs
From Hawaiian Treasury, for passengers and uaw-
allan SeaInen's taxes, 3 months TO June 30....... 4O 50
in support 1.6a6 81
From bills receivable 1000 90
From Interest on money loaned .............. Ill 33
From net proceeds old house sold by auction........ 52 SO
sa057 30
The disbursements during the same time have been as fol-
lows:
For salary Of Assistant Physician from July Goth to
For wages Of purveyor and servants Q~nciading gar
dener,J 6 months T. November so. .........."... 9s5 90
narivesF 500
For taking down stone walls of old housc.......... 10 W
For provisions, medicines tncIuiing S275 for invoice
ex X. w. Wood, from GeTmany) furniture, lead
pipes, lights. collins, fuel, repairs, &c, &c, d mos
Balance cash in hand Il79 10
S5,057 50
Estimated ASSETS Jan. ], 1870.
Amount appropriation not drawn. Loss SO
Passengers and Hawaiian seamen's taxes,
b months. li31o %
--si,64o, So
Estimated Liabilities Jan. 1, 1870.
Salary Of Physician from June l Z mos. Ss75 90
Salary of Assistant Physic an and other
Cost Of fencins upper parl Of mosritailot. 100 90
Balance available Jan. !, Observation-Disclosures. - 2.SO7 81
Respectfully submitted. cHAs. II, BrsHor,
l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08

- The adjourned meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association, for Monday evening, is further
postponed to the next regular meeting Of the Asso-
citation, on the last Friday evening of this month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08

THE CIRcus.-A performance is advertised for this
evening, in which new acts and surprising feats are
promised, with an amusing afterpiece.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08

FURNITURE SME.-We would call the attention
of our readers TO Mr.. BartOw's sale Of furniture
this day, at the residence of Mr.. Louzada, on Punch
Bowl street, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. The articles to be Of
fered are of superior manufacture, and parties dcsir-
GUS of purchasing will do well to be On hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08
At the Court House in Honolulu,
ON THURSDAY, JANUARY Goth. 1870,

AT l2 O'CLOCK NOON,
All the right, title and interest OF PRESTON CUMMINGS, de-
ceased, in and 10 the following described Real Estate, situated
in North and South Kona, in the Island OF Hawaii, 20 VIII =
LOT l--Au that portion of the land OF " aipunaoiu ~ nj
foa, which lies above or mauka Of the Government hoad, iead-
ing from Keopuka, Kona, to Kau. containing SOo scres- moreIor
less, and described in Royal Patent No. S6I. This $ a rich and
and Irish potatoes, etc. Except a portion OF wood 'hu II mas
all been In cultivation, and is nov ready Tor the plo"- ihere
are two springs Of water on the tract.
LOT "A part Of The land Of Ilonua. cnnslstingo OF DOT
hundred acres. adjoining the land of Charles Hall, North kona,
and conveyed by warranty deed from the said Charles han 10
Preston Cummings. This is a tract Of land hney situated near
the Government Road, with a right Of way BY deed to the same.
cane.
LOT "a kuleana In waipunaulu, described in award OF
Land Commission No. 9722-
LOT THE Hatcher Lot in KaawaIoa, containing about 10
Eathoms.
Lot ga kuleana in Kalama 3, described % apana 2 in
award OF Land Commission No 9T40-
LOT "a kuIeana in Kalukaiu, described in Land Commits
sion Award No. 1858, containing l lilo OF an acre Also lie
ana No. l0,750, Containing i acre.
LOT 1-One house lot in Honsunau, containing SS-loOths OF
an acre
LOT s.-A kuleana in KohaulOaiki, consisting Of It acres,
described in Royal Patent No 1868.
LOT "a kuIeana in Kealakeakua, described in Royal
Patent Nc. 1860.
LOT IO-A kuleana known as the kuIeana Of Keoui, No.
9722.
II Terms Of
Any persoLs DESTROYS Of information relative to the above
lands will hn1 the patents deeds, mags, etc, win the UNDER
signed, who will give all the required knowledge necessary TO
understand the nature Of The title. and the situation and quality
of the land. w. C. JONES,
Administrator de bonis non Of Estate Of
Preston Cummings, deceased.
roe In G. g BARLOW, Aucfioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08

THE NEXT MAIL DUE.-The clipper ship Charger
was to leave San Francisco about January 1st, and
may touch here and leave a mail, about the 10th to
Doth. The bark d. C. Murray would probably
leave that port about the 9Th of January, and be due
here from the Goth to 18th instant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08

Eg-T The whaling bark Sea Breeze, Capt. Fisher,
returned from sea yesterday, for the purpose ofland-
ing the Captain, who has been i'll since leaving this
port. The bark was about half way to Strong's ISL
and. when it was determined to put back The mate,
Mr.. Horace Sherman, will assume command and pro-
coed TO the coast of California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08

Y II We understand that Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster
have received an invitation from citizens OF Makawao
and Wailuku to open a school in the last named place,
and have accepted it. We congratulate the people
of Maui in having secured the services of these coInpe-
tent teachers, while we may regret that no suitable
building could be found, properly located, for their
accommodation in this city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08
Cash balance ON hand

The object for which the Home was established has
not been attained of late, ffea various causes, the
principal one undoubtedly being the decrease of the
whaling fleet, coupled with the fact that the seamen
of the feet are mostly Of a class, Hawaiian, South
Sea Islanders and Portuguese, who do not care to
patronize the institution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08

Salons HoME-At a meeting of the Trustees Of
the Sailors Home, held on Wednesday last, the
Treasurer made a report to the following effect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08

MASONIC BANouEr.-The members of Lodge lie
Progres de FOceanie F.. & A. NJ, held a banquet
at their rooms on Thursday evening. to which were
invited the members of Hawaiian Lodge. Table ac-
commodation was made for sixty members and but
four seats were unoccupied. The repast furnished
was all that could be desired. The usual toasts were
offered and the responses abounded in wit ard humor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-07

BREAKFAST FRIrrRRs.---One teacup of sweet
milk 4; three eggs pinch of salt the same
Of soda, aud flour to make a thiokish batter
fry until light brown; serve with strip OF
melted coffee sugar
NIoB JouNSY CAKE--One pint of sweet
milk two eggs a pinch of salt teaspoon.
ful Of cream tartar half teaspoon of soda +;
two.!birds Of pint of Indian meal, and a
large Tablespoonful of wheat -four. Bake
forty minutes. and serve with butter.
WATER CAKE.--0ne teacup of sugar two
eggs; half a cup of butter one teacup of
water two cups Of -four two teaspoonfus
Of cream tartar one Of soda beat the but
ter and eggs to a cream then add tho other
ingredients; stir we'll, and bake quick favor
with nutmeg or lemon.
GRAHAM FLoUR MUFFISs.--One pint of
sour milk; a small teaspooniul of soda ono
tablespoonful Of sugar Graham -four enough
to make a thick batter. Bake in rings, or
drop the batter in spoonfuls on square tin.
A little salt should be added to the batter
before baking.
GINGER CooKIEs.-0ne cup of molasses !;
one OF sugar. one Of warm water two tea.
spoonfuls OF ginger one tablespoonful of
soda; one teaspoonful of puyerized alum /;
one cup Of butter or fried meat fat -four TO
make dough roll, but not too thin; cut
out, and bake in quick oven. Dissolve the
alum in water, and add to the other inpre.
dents the last thing,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-07
Raising Lambs.

Farmers who breed lambs for the butcher
aud wish to have them dropped early,
should remember that the time of CESSATION
in a eve is five months, and should regulate
the time of coupling accordingly. Ewes
should be provided with shelter at the time of
dropping their lambs, and each one should
have an apartment to herself Great losses
are very often sustained by many hock-mas.
tiers for the want of this accommodation at
this particular period
Ewes should be kept in good condition
should have some grain, peas or beans fed to
them daily, in small quantities, for month
or six weeks before Landing, and the quaint.
ty increased afterwards.
The lambs should be encouraged to eat
some corn meal, which they will soon learn to
do, and should be fed every day. This will
bring them early into fine condition for the
butcher, at which time they will bring the
highest price.
BY getting the lambs off early, the ewes,
with good pastures, will soon be in excellent
condition for the butcher, also.
Ewes intended for breeding the next win
ter, should be purchased early, so as to be-
come reconciled TO their new home, and get
in good condition for wnterng.
In raising lambs for the butcher, of what.
ever breed they may be, the ewes should be
crossed with Southdown buck BY so do.
ing the lambs will be large vigorous and
ready early for the butcher.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-07
Start the PlOwS.

Important advantages are gained by pow-
ing stubble ground soon after the crop is
taken off. The weeds and stubble will decay
very rapidly during the hot weather, forming
an excellent manure; many weeds will be
prevented from maturing their seeds, and
some seeds that have remained dormant in
the soil will be brought into condition to ger.
inmate, so that they may be killed by the
frost or by later blowing Another great
advantage is, that fresh stratum of soil is
thrown to the surface to absorb the ammonia
from the atmosphere, and to be acted on by
other gases floating in the air. 1t is a maxim
with the best farmers that stirring the soil
enriches it, whether there be growing crops
upon it at the time or not-hence the plan Of
summer following
If stubble ground is powed now rather
shallow again, little deeper about the
10th of September, and very deep about the
Goth of November-it would probably pro-
duce better crop Of corn next year than it
would if il was left unplowed till spring and
then fair coat Of manure applied.
We are aware that tho scattered grain is Of
some Importance, and many farmers commence
fattening their hogs by turning them into the
stubble field but with proper care in har-
vesting, there will be very little grain left on
the ground, to justify the delay of the plow.
If, however poor machinery and careless
workmen have been employed in the harvest,
a horse rake, working while the dew is on,
will soon gather up nearly all that is of any
value, and it may then be fed to the hogs ad
HJitum.
But if, as we suggest, the first plowing be
shallow, the hogs may be turned in, and they
will find a portion, at least. of the grain that
is plowed under, and enrich the soil by root.
ing it over. What the hogs do not obtain
will grow and form green crop to be plowed
under in September.
Owing to the dry weather which sometimes
prevails at the time and some weeks after
harvest, it may be difficult to adopt this plan
in all its details; but 1t IL very seldom that
the ground is baked when tho grim Is ent,
and if the pillow is started Immediately, there
will be no trouble from drouth.-St. Louis
Journal Of agriculture.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-07
Musty Hay.

A correspondent suspects that the man who
complains of musty hay mas a tight barn. ant
that after the cold weather began he kept his
doors and windows closed, thereby causing III,
moisture from the breath Of his leanto, full
OF cattle, to settle on and around his hay
which would make il musty. One spring
several years ago the writer was examining
the hay IN large new barn, and found it al
more or less musty. Upon inquiry he wai
told that as soon as the cold began the fall
before, the velitilator was closed, and that il
the coolest weather There being large stock
Of cattle in the barn. the sides and tops Of
the mows, aud also the sides and top OF the
barn were covered with thick coat of fros.
every morning. To my mind that solved the
question.
AS to the dust gathered by iron.tooth
rakes we think, as farmer once said he in.
tended to have men smart enough to shake
the dust all out of the hay, when spreading
it the second day.
Hay well dried will keep well in tight
barn without ventilation but with large
stock Of cattle in the barn, it is necessary
to have some kind of ventilation. In old
times, before it was thought necessary to
have barns made tight, the cracks between
the boards gave sufficient ventilation, and
there was less complaint Of musty hay.--N
e. Farmer