davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

VALUABLE STOCK-By the Paraguay, from Liver
pool, the hobaa Ranch is in receipt OF two fine
bulls, one Durham and one Devon. They are both
very valuable animals, the Durham being probably
the most valuable importation OF the kind ever re-
eeived here. We are Informed that FIVE beifers Of
precisely the same stock sold in England not long
since, for 1000 guineas. Great credit is due the
Captain of the Paraguay for the care bestowed by
him upon these animals by means of which, only
have they been saved through the long voyage. For
several weeks before the arrival of the vessel
here, be has been obliged to feed them on ships
bread and water, the provender provided for them
having been consumed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19
NOTICE!

UyHE UNDERSIGNED begs most respects
fully to aequaint his numerous friends, Gus
TONER'S and the public generally, that be Is nftog
defunct or entirely played out, but i 70 be found
n his residence on the premises formerly owned By
n Burgess on King Street. opposite the old MAINE
Hotel. where be has on hand, quantity Of very
CHEAP BARGAINS, in the shape Of
Groceries, Chicken Feed, Dry Goods &C., e.
He will be happy, at all times, 70 wait On bis
friends when he has something resy cheap, 70 &C.
quaint them Of the fact, to obtain Their estesmed
A Coed Assortment Of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
on hand and for sale cheap, reeeiFed By last TIP o.
the Steamer.
so. 1nesA 1''' H. FosBR0oKB.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19
Administrators Sale!

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER MADE BY THE
ID Hon. AZ S. Hartwell, Justice Of the Supreme
Court on the 18th day Of January 1870. in the mat
ter of the Estate of WIN. NEWTON LADD, deceased,
will sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
SATURDAY, TIE l2TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D.
1870, at IL O'Clock, noon, at the premises on Fort
Street, Honolulu all the goods, wares and merchan-
disc in soidO, the property Of VIM. n. Ladd, de-
ceased comprising the stock Of goods in the hard
ware store Of said deceased at upset price of
SIS 600 90 terms, follows 5000, in cash the
balance in notes for four equal amounts payable in
six. twelve, eighteen. and twenty flour months, with
interest per cent per annum, interest payable
semi annually said notes TO be endorsed by some
proper person. and secured by mortgage on the
stock purchased and protected by Policy of lnsur
against fire free from average). The lease Of
the premises and goodwill Of the business will be
sold with the stock Sale subject to confirmation Of
the Court.
JOSEPH. o. CARTER,
Administrator Estate Of W. n. Ladd, deceased.
Honolulu, Jan. 14th, 1870 LIT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

GIRLS SHOULD LEARN TO KEEP HousE-No
young lady can be too well instructed in anything
which will affect the comfort Of q family. What
ever position in society she occupies. she needs a
practical knowledge Of household duties. She
may be placed in such circumstances that it will
not be necessary for her to perform much domes-
tic labor: but on this account she needs no less
knowledge than if she was obliged to preside
personally over the cooking stove and pantry.
Indeed, | have thought that tits more difficult to
direct Others. and requires more experience, than
to do the same work with our own hands.
Mothers are frequently SO nice and particular
that they do not like to give mp any part Of the
care to their children. This is q great mistake
in theirmanagement, for they are often burdened
with labor, aud need relief. Children should be
early taught TO make themselves useful to assist
their parents every way in their power, and to
consider it privilege to do so.
Young people cannot realize the Importance of
a through knowledge Of housewifery; but those
who have suffered the inconvenience and morti-
hcaiion Of ignorance can well appreciate it. Chill
dren should be early INDUCED in their disposition
70 bake and experiment in various WAYS 1t is
often a troublesome help that they afford still.
il Is a great advantage TO them. ] know a little
girl. who. al nine years old made a loaf Of bread
every week during the winter. Her mother
&nght her how much yeast. salt and -four to use.
and she became quite an expert baker. When
ever she is disposed to try her skill in making
simple cakes or pies, she is permitted to do so.
She Is thus while amusing herself. learning an
important lesson. Her mother calls her little
house-keeper and often permits her TO get what
Is necessary for the table. She hangs the KEYS
BY her side. and very musical Is the jingling 10
her ears. ] think before she Is out of her teens.
upon which she has not vet entered. that she
will have some idea how to cook
Some mothers give their daughters the care Of
housekeeping. each week by turns. II seems
to me a good arrangement and most useful part
Of their education. Domestic labor is by no
means incompatible with the highest degree Of
refinement and mental culture. Many of the
most elegant accomplished women I have known
have looked well to their household duties. and
honored themselves and their husbands by 90 do
ing.
Economy taste. skill in cooking. and neatness
Of the kitchen. have q great deal to do in max
ing life happy and prosperous. The charm Of
good housekeeping is in order, economy and
taste Displayed 10 attention to little things
wonderful influence. 4 dirty kitchen and bad
cooking have driven many one from home, 10
seek comfort and happiness somewhere else.
None Of our excellent girls are fit to be married
until they are thoroughly educated in the deep
and profound mysteries Of the kitchen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19
NOTICE
USITED STATES CONSULATE,
Honolulu. Jan'y Sd. 1870.

USITED STATES CONSULATE, }
Honolulu, Jan'y Sd, 1870.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons
IN interested in the Estate Of HEINZ Y GfLLLNG-
HAN. Of Koloa, Kauai. an American eititen- de-
ceased. that have appointed d. K FfFE, Esq.,
Sheriff Of Kauai to take charge Of the Estate Of said
decedent. All persons indebted TO said Estate viii
piease make immediate payment, and those having
claims will please present the same TO D. K Fyfe,
Esq.,. or TO this Consulate, within sixty days from
date. THOMAS ADAMs0H, ia,
slim u s. Consul
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

FORTUNE and friend have favored us with
sight Of the manifesto issued by Col Jones to
the electors Of South Kona setting forth the reasons
why they should return him to the next Legislature.
The Colonies claims upon the people Of that dis
trict are numerous. they elect him, as he desires
and he fulfs all his promises 10 them, the Legis-
latuTe, by hard labor and close attention TO the
interests OF that district will do what the Colonel
will ask, in a session of about six months duration
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19
To Builders and Carpenters.

- EAST MAUI FEMALE SEMINARY at Ma
kawao Maui will be received BY the Board Of Tras-
tees, until TUESDAY, January 25th, 1870.
Plans and Specifications Of the same, can be sesn
the office Of Chas. r. Bishop Esq, Honolulu, and
also with DR.. Kittredge Wailuku.
All Proposals to be addressed to Dr. c. g. Kit
tredge, Wailuku, Maui. The Trustees reserve the
right to reject any and all bids, the good Of tho
institution may require. Per order
C. S. KITTREDGE,
52-2t Sec'y E. NJ Female Seminary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases Of the Moon for January. 1870,
rErPgErp NJ car. nkS1rr surrH.

on Thursday last, His Excellency the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, accompanied by His Ex. the Minis
of Finance His Ex the Minister Resident of the
United States, and NJ Ballieu, H l. Ms. Commis-
sioncr and Consul General left Honolulu with the
japanese Ambassadors on trip round this Island.
The party reached Waialus on the same day, where
they detained BY the rain till Saturday At the
Chamberlain Plantation, the Ambassadors selected
seven, and at Kaalaea, three japanese 10 return
with them to Japan They also visited other
Plantations where japanese are employed, and took
great in inspecting the dwellings provided for
them as well as inquiring particularly TO their
treatment They expressed themselves highly
pleased in both respects. The party returned
Monday, having enjoyed the expedition greatly,
notwithstanding the rains experienced during the
time OF their absence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

BURNT CHILD DREADs THE Fra certain
Dutchman, owner Of small house, had effected
an insurance on II Of eigh; hundred dollars. al
though it had been built for mach less The
house burnt down. aud the Duichman then claimed
the full smount for which il had been insured /;
but the officers Of the company refused to paw
more than the actual value about six hundred dol
lars he expressed his dissatisfaction 10 power
ful broken English, interlading his remarks with
some choice TeutOnic oaths II you wish it.
said the cashier of the insurance company, we
viii build you q house much larger and better
than the one burned down. as we are positive IT
can be done for even less than six hundred dol
lars To this proposition the Dutchman object
ed. and at last was compelled to take the six
hundred dollars. Some weeks after he was called
upon by the same agent. who wanted him TO take
out policy Of life insurance on himself or on his
wife II you insure your wifes life for 1000 dol
las, the agent said and she should die, you
would have the sum 10 solace your heart Dat
be dam ? exclaimed the Dutchman. You 'surance
follows ish iiefs If / INSURE nv wife. and she
dies and goes to de Office to get nv two thous-
and dollar. do gets all de money! No.not quite.
Yoa viii say 70 me she wasn't wort two thousand
dollar; she vas wort about six hundred. II you
don't like de six hundred dollars We viii give you
bigger and better wife 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

SCHOOL BooKs--Me have been requested to state,
FOR the information OF school teachers and Others
that good supply of the principal text books in
use in the schools Of the country has been received
and can be obtained at the office Of the Board Of
Edncatinn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19
Information Wanted.

NY IMPORTATION respecting JOHN
n JAMES COLLINS, who left Bristol, England,
in September, 1865, on board the ship T. T. L.,
which is said to belong TO Honolulu may be left II
the Foreign Once The ship was, at that time, on
a voyage to Valparaiso; the young man not being
heard from since leaving, and his family being
anxious about him have requested this inquiry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19
The cuss removed.

A GENTLEMAN indiscreetly asked lady how
old she was. Let me see. ! was eighteen
when was married. and my husband was thirty;
now be is twice thirty. and that is sixty; so Of
course / am twice eighteen, and that is thirty
six"
Nor having heard from the debating societies
ia relation to the conundruln, - Why do hens
always lay eggs in the day time r. contemporary
ARIZONA advices report that the Indians are
troublesome throughout that territory. The news
from Big Bug mining district Is favorable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19
MARsHAL'S SALE.

TN VIRTUE of an Execution issued by
i John Montgomery. Esq, Police Justice Of Hon
olnlu, upon Judgment against +. BERNARD,
Defendant in Execution in favor of HERMAN
SCHRINkR. Plaintiff in Execution. for the sum Of
One Hundred and Four Dollars, (Sl0l.00) l have
levied upon and shall expose for sale to the highest
bidder at the Auction Room Of Messrs. Adams &
Wilder, in Honolulu, on
Thursday, the 20th day Of January,
A. D. 1870, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following prop
erty. to wit
II pairs Boots. grained.
9 pairs Boots, grained.
pairs Boots. ealfskiu,
dozen Felt Hats,
Panama Hats,
IL prs br Linen Pants.
5 dozen pairs Wooden Pants.
% assorted Shirts, 2 black cloth Coats
red wooden Shirts.
wooden Over Shirts,
10 pairs Denim Pants,
10 Wooden Shirts,
I6 pairs Drawers,
5 pairs Drawers, heavy. pairs do. cotton,
white Vests, Cloth Vest
Wooden Coats, White Shirts,
4 pairs Calf-skn Boots.
A pairs Heavy Boots,
SIS pairs Shoes,
Satin Vests.
Unless said Judgment, Interest. Costs of Suit, and
my Fees and Commissions are previously paid.
W. c. PARKE, Marshal.
ADAMS & WILDER, Auct'rs.
Honolulu, December 81. ls6s.-49c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

Our readers viii find the case of Tucker 4 Waller
the estate of T. Meealf fully reported than
is customary. The case is avery important one and
in which many Of readers are interested con-
sequently, viii publish it more fully than has been
the custom in other less important cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19
At IL o'clock M. on Saturday.

the 22d day of January, 1870, by ADAMS WILD
Err, Auctoneers to the highest bidder for cash, all
the right. title and interest Of II. R. II. William
c. Lunao, in and to the following described parcels
Of land, TO wit
parcel of land situate in ''Pohua," KING
STREET, opposite the Palace Land Com. Award
No. 277, containing rood. perehes; also, parcel
of land QUEEN STREET, in Aqua" adjoining
the premises of Capt. Powers, Award No. 277, con
tanning % perehes.
Also, at the Court House in LAHAINA Maui,
the same day and hour, by PETER II. TREAD
WAY, Esq. Auctioneer, to the highest bidder, for
cash. all the right title and interest of the said VIM.
C. Lunalilo in and to the following described parcels
Of real estate, situated in Lahaina;
The Ahupuaa of Kalimaohe,' mostly taken up
in Kuleanas Kuleana in Puunoa, Award 277. 2
acres, rood, 10 perches Kuleana in Pakaa. Award
III. rOods, 10 Plies; Kuleana in Paunau, Award
s559B, rood, "a perehes; Kueana in Aki, Award
S559B, is perehes.
Deeds at expense of purchasers.
CHARLES R. BISHOP,
CHARLES KANAINA
Guardians of Person and Estate of II. r. H. VIM. c.
Lunalilo.
ADAMS & WILDER, Auet'rs.
Honolulu, Deer 2s, ls69-5O-lmc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19
Consular Notice.

rINHE OFFICE of the French Consulate
i is temporarily transferred to Alakea Street, Nc.
80. Office hours from 10 A. ~ to ~ NJ.
NJ MARINETTI.
CHANDELIER French Legation.
French legation Jan'y 10, 1S70.-52
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19
SAILED.

Jan l.-schr Kate Lee for Hawaii
HaV hric kauehameha ', Hickman, for Ba
kcr's Is
IS-Ger X Miranda Plasse fur Guano Is
15-Schr Nette Merrill. idr Mani.
Schr Annie flr Hawaii.
Scl- Liu. fdr Waialua.
17-SchT Fsiry Queen. fni kauai.
Schr Narilda. f1r Hawaii
schr Jenny. f1r Kauai.
Schr Manuakawai. for Mani.
Schr Hattie. f1r kauai
Schr uoAuleie f1r Hawaii
Sehr John Young. f'T kunlau.
lS-SciT Kaln1- f0T Mani.
sclr MARY Ellen for Maui
schl kinsu. for Mani
Schr Isabella. Tor Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

CHANGED HANDs.-The fine schooner Mary Ellen
has been purchased by Capt Thos. Hebron, OF
Makawao, and will hereafter run between Honolulu
and Kahului, instead OF on the Lahaina and Ma
kena route. as heretafore-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

CoPIo's RAINs.-We understand that the Wind
ward side of this island, from Waialua 10 Waiman-
alu, has been visited during the past week. with
eopious rains. Parts of Maui, also, which have
been suffering from drouih have within the past
week or SO, been blessed by fine showers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19
Washington, April 2lst, 1869.

A HARD SERMON rather hardsheil
western preacher was called upon to
preach funeral sermon, when he deliver
ed himself as follows:
I've been begged to preach this ere
funeral sermon, and didn't want to do it.
l never did know any good of the man.
He had horses and he run 'em; he had
cocks and he fit EN-; and he'd flip the
jack from the bottem kerds. I've been
told he was good at fires The bearers
viii remove the body, and sing the follow
ing hymn:
& With rapture we delight to see
The cuss removed"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

ONE of the most striking characters
among the misers of Wall street, was
the late Stephen Whitney. He became
in early life grocer. and was noted for
his closeness, being As the saving is, as
tight as the bark to the tree" During
the last war with England he was largely
engaged in a contraband trade in cotton
buvine it at mere trifie in New Orleans
and Shipping 1t in neutral bottoms to
England. where 1t brought high price
Ii is said that Stephen Whitney owned
Jackson's breastv-orks, behind which the
famous battle of New Orleans was fought
Mr. Whitney retired from the active
duties of trade at about sixty. with sew
eral millions of dollars, and being at that
time in an easy position, he commenced
the great work of becoming rich "a
work in which he utterly failed, for he
was only worth ten millions when he
died Mr.. Whitney's appearance was
quite indicative of his character. We
used to meet him often in Wall street.
picking his way along-a spare and trem-
ulous form of small size, with peaked
countenance and cold blue eve: tout
ensemble which told the story of his life
at a glance. He was a good judge of
mercantile paper, which he bought up at
profitable rates, and he seldom made a
loss. Whitney was somewhat connected
with politics, and was at one time APP
preached bv committee which solicited
a contribution for electioneering purposes.
=" Gentlemen" was the reply, as for
money, that / have not got, but my heart
is with you, and / viii come and set up
all night and fold ballots Mr.. Whit
news shrewdnesS was evinced by the fact
that his own son-in-law's house (Suydam.
Sage S Coz had n large amount of paper
out which was selling for wears ut dis
count of two and half per cent. a month b,
and vet we never knew him to buy it
The old mans foresight was approved by
the result, for in the course of few years
they failed Mr. Whitney was for fifty
years the richest man in the First ward.
lie always loved down town." and
never obeyed the fashion of moving
sup" He had little Office in Front
street, bearing an insignificant sign, and
the passer by, if he noted that little strip
of tin marked IS. Whitney," would little
imagine that ii indicated the great capt.
talist. THE HERMIT IN NEW YORK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19
PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.
Jan la-sln.p Live Yankee, IN kooau-
13-Scdr Annie fu Hawaii
l-Schr Nctiie Merrill fn Maui.
Schr Jenny. I'm Kauai
S-hr Hattie. I'm kauai
sch7 k8uau. IA Waianae-
Sehr untuieie I'm Molnka-
Schr Isabella. I'm Hawaii
Sclr LLu. I'm koolsu.
Is-Schr Kamoi. I'm Mani
schr Fairy Queen. I'm Kauai
schr kauaiir, I'm Mookai.
schr Hukucit I'm Molokai
Schr May Ellen. I'm Maui.
Sehr Luka. I'm Kauai
schr Manuokawai I'm Maui
An schr Greyhound. Whelen. l. days I'm
Tahiti.
16-Scllr John Young I'm hoolsu.
Schr Prince. I'm Hawaii
BIZ bk Paraguay. Farren, ~ days I'm Liver
pool.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

We would call attention 10 the advertisement of
l. H. Davies, of the cargo Of the Paraguay, which
consists of an assortment of very desirable goods,
suited we should judge to the present wants Of our
market
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

The COMET sails for San Francisco on Thursday.
taking the mail The next mail will probably leave
in about week. by the Ethan Alien. Both vessels
will take full cargoes and fair number Of pas
senCers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

vices or any interest on the capital employed and
also paying TO their workmen their regular wages.
they propose that the profits, estimated at about
IS 600 per annum. should be distributed BY a COM
miitee appointed by the workmen themselves. A
shop fund is to be created for the benefit of the
sick and unfortunate, TO which the firm pledge
themselves TO contribute s., 900 during the first
year. These propositions, exceedingly liberal on
the part of the firm, must bave their basis in 4
strong desire to promote the good OF employees
Indeed, they are liberal as TO amount almost to
the character of simple grafnrify. While the work
men risk no capital, and sure of their wages,
they are invested with an interest in the business
greater or less in proportion 20 the profits made
This plan docs not al all realize that form of in
duSirial cooperation which Louis Blanc and the
French Socialists strongly urge the true sys-
TEN OF labor. 1t is not association of laboTers,
furnishing their own capital, electing their own
managers, and dividing the profits among them
selves Il differs from the ordinary system OF hired
labor by giving the employee, in addition to his
wages certain share of the profits made; and thus
supplies valuable stimulus to increased industry
and fidelity. Sincerely do we hope that the expert
ment of Messrs Brewster & CO., like that Of VI.
Leclaire, will prove If such shall be the
fact. it viii perhaps example which other
business capitalists may be disposed to initiate
While we have sympathy with those who de
claim vehemeniiy against capital the enemy Of
labor, rejoice in everything that really benefits
the latter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

The Lorenzo. after undergoing thorough repairs
by Messrs. Foster & Co., win commence taking in
her cargo of guano this week. and when loaded will
proceed TO her original destination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

WI would call the attention of our readers to the
correspondence 5. n. c. published other column
as not only giving very sound views the Chinese
question here, but placing before our readers the
condition Of the Chinese immigrants in California
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

ONE OF THE OLDEST INHABITANTS GoNE-There
died on Maui in December last, native named Ma
hiku, who must have been over one hundred wears
OF age. He distinctly remembered seeing Capt
Cooks ships. Other old men on Mani agree that
Nahiku was an old man when they were boys-Adr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

A NANELKss SLooP FouSD IN DISTRESS At SEA-
Captain Splud of the schooner Aptos, which arrived
here yesterday from Aptos Landing, a port not tar
distant from Monterey, reports that on the 18th
inst, when about ten miles southwest Of Pigeon
Point he fell in with sloop Of about ten tons
burthen. with no name on her stern, but flying a
signal of distress. Captain Splud, on boarding the
sloop. found but one person, Chinaman, who
stated thai the Captain had fallen overheard three
DAYS previous, and that the sloop was from San
Francisco bound to Honolulu. The Captain Of the
Apt0s put man on board the sloop aud took her in
tow, with the intention of bringing her 10 this
port. During the Night. however, the tow line
parted and the sloop went adriit The Captain
gave instructions TO the man whom he put on board
the sloop to take her into Santa Cruz and supposes
he has done So she not to be seen at daylight
the next morning. The entire matter is wrapped in
mystery thus far. No sloop OF the character des
cribed by Capt Splud is known 10 have sailed from
this port recently Doubtless further news viii be
received BY the first vessel which arrives from Santa
Cruz-Ddily 4ltd, Dec. IA, 1853
An American paper tells the following story of q
man who being out in his boat fell overheard, and
not being able to SWIM conceived the idea of strk
ing bottom aud footing II ashore. Accordingly,
shutting his eyes and teeth firmly together be struck
out fer the Shore until believeing he must be near
land, he opened his eys and found himself in the
middle OF cornfeld.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

IL our notice of the proposed road between Hilo
and Waimea, last week, stated that the sur
vey was made by Mr. Hitchcock Of Hilo This
was an error, the road was surveyed by Mr.
Witze Of Waimea, during last summer. The sur
vey made by Mr.. Hitchcock was through the woods
above Hilo for distance of some three miles, it
being slight variation for that distance from the
line laid down by Mr. Wilize
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

The Sale by Adams & Wilder, at the store of
Mcssrs. Hofischlaeger & Co., is continued to-day,
when the most desirable OF the goods Offered will
| be snld-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19
GUARDIANS SALE.

WHEREAS, on the 9th day of Decem-
w Der. 1869. conditional order of sale made
by the Hon. A. s. Hartwell. First Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court. said order made absolute
the 18th day of January, 1870, unless valid OBJ
lection shall be made thereto before the said Justice
at his Chambers in the Court House in Honolulu. at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of the said day authoriz-
ing CHARLES r. BISHOP and CHARLES KAMA
INA Guardians Of the person and estate of II. r. H.
WILLIAM C. LUNALIL0, to sell at public auction
the real estate hereinafter described
In pursuance of said order the undersigned will
sell on the primises in HONOLULU, Island Of Oahu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

PASSENGERS.
Froa rahit per Greyhound Jan 17.-Tho. r.,ar Henry
C1veudish.