davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-07-06
! 8 9 9 8 9 .

DEsTAL.-If you need a new set Of teeth,
Dr. Newell of Lancaster, win make it pay
you by giving him call. Tvs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-07-06
Did.

Did.
In Dunleth, Illinois, June Q. 1876. Of Consumption,
Miss Sarah Irish, aged Is years. month, IL days.
Died at Lancaster. July 4,'76, Alixis Chase, aged
IL years. The deceased native Of Maine and
came to the lead mines at an early day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17
Coffee Cultivation.

We received by the last mail letter from a
gentleman in San Francisco who wishes TO en-
gage in the cultivation of coffee on these islands,
and for the sake of others who may desire SINH
lar information, we publish his inquiries with
our replies.
Are there many coffee plantations for sale, and
are the trees on them good
What is the average size OF them
S.-Prce of plantations 4years old, and overg
4-Average production per year of clean coffee In
8, 4, 5, and years, and per acrey
blow many trees to the acre?
6-Prce Of suitable land for coffee, tenure Of land
and cost Of making coffee plantation to 4th year,
per acre? (The coffee plant, presume does not
yield until 4th year. more than enough TO pay cur
rent expenscs)
lis plantation hoed poughed, and how
many times year?
S.-Price Of machinery for shelling coffee?
9.-Planters' selling price Of crop?
lois a coffee plantation considered profitable
why are so many neglected, and for sale!
Ills labor scarce, and dear, and likely to he?
l2-lsate of labor per day, and If laborers are fed
and housed.
l3-Do laborers talk English, or must the planter
or superintendent learn tie language?
l4-What are the prominent drawbacks to living
in the Sandwich Islands, and to coffee planting?
15.-Is the climate pleasant and healthy, or very
hot the house and servant comforts good, or
such rs are known in British India?
islands, or more so than coffee?
l7.-Are the plantations Honolulu, or far in
land and is the communication with the plantations
(the roads, good or bad
1S-Are situations offering for experienced plant
ers, with or without taking an interest?
l9-Is living expensive in town and in country,
and is it very rude'
4.-Coffee trees yield anywhere from to
lOlbs. of coffee each, according to locality and
age, or say an average of < tons to the acre.
5.-If planted at intervals of feet, in rows
8 feet apart, an acre will contain 676 trees.
Coffee trees should be kept clean either
by hoeing or mulching, the latter method is
the better, as it not only saves labor, butkeeps
the soil moist.
s. Cleaning machinery may be obtained for
few hundred dollars, up to several thousand.
We knew one planter who constructed his ma
chinery HIMSELF of wood. The natives clean
their coffee generally by hand.
9.-Dealers pay the cultivators from Is to Is
cents per pound for coffee OH the plantations.
lO.-We consider that coffee plantation
well located and managed is good invest
ment. We know of none for sale, though
small one was lately sold at public auction on
Maui. The cultivation of coffee is almost en-
tirely confined to natives. There are two plan
tations on Maui and one near HilC, of loo, 900
trees, which are conducted by foreigners, with
every prospect of success.
For answers to the other questions. as well
as other valuable information, we would refer
our correspondent to the Hawaiian Guide Book,
by the editor of this Journal, and for sale by
the San Francisco News Co., where, under the
head of Information for Immigrants" he
will find much to interest him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17

hurt by statement in the Advertiser, by
which it would appear that he had threatened
the Assembly with propagation, made reso-
luton on Monday, that the reporter be more
careful in future. The Hon. Mr. Nawahi came
to the rescue of the reporter, followed by other
members of the opposition, and the Minister
withdrew the resolution. The aim of the reso-
luton was accomplished, that is, the reporter
was admonished. The Hon Mr. Nawahi's ad-
vice that the Minister should have spoken 10
the reporter or editor privately and asked cor
rec,ion, was good Little can be gained by
putting editors and reporters on the rack, un-
less for some fragrant act or abuse of privilege.
Yesterday, the Hon Thomas Martin, Noble,
presented bill to increase the people. This
bill has some eight or nine sections which must
be read to be properly appreciated. The late
hour at which we received the report of the
house, precludes the possibility Of furnishing
even synopsis of the bill TO our readers.
We NAV say however that the bill vas ordered
to be printed, and VIC should advise that a
large edition be struck off. for we are satisfied
that the demand for copies will be large.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17
Pacific Mail Company,

The reputed embarrassments Of the Pacific Mail
Company show plainly to what low ebb American
commerce is reduced. The only steamship line upon
which the American people could buid any hope or
pride, was the Pacific Mail, since Of oil the ships
which daily leave this country for foreign ports some
fifty day, sometimes sailing from New York;, this
is the only line worth mentioning which floats the
American flag. The history Of its late existence Is
sadly eheqCered Up TO the resignation Of Allen
MeLane, its longtime President, il was owned by
close corporation, and very little stock was for sale
Brown Brothers, ofNew York. we're the chief owners,
and its employees considered themselves honOred in
belonging to it. Its business most honorably
Transacted its career was prosperous, aud the pubic
satisfied In an evil hour the eye Of the stock
jnbber fell upon it. 1t became Wsstrset foot-balh
tossed FROM hand to hand by market fluctuations
and its downward career began. Stoekvel became
it, President and manipulated its fortunes till his
rocket fell down like stick. II then became the
plaything of every street SPECTATOR till it has finally
passed into the hands of jay Goud and comes TO q
dead stand STILL its ships lying Idle in the barbor nm
der writ of attachment and its credit gone II Is DIFF
cult to understand such sudden and complete stop
page in the face Of its yearly statement few weeks
SINCE which document averred that the Company had
cleared Sll 600 ,OO0 during the past year. In that
time has also disposed Of much of its property in
Yokoham, Panaua and San Francisco. Messrs.
Nicholas Luning and LLOYD Tevis have purchased
their wharves docks and warehouses 10 San Francisco
and the Panama Railroad Company have purchased
their property in Panama. Yet with all this money
in hand the Company appears to be upon its last legs
ship is lying in hrrbor. the City IF Pdna-
ma, bound for Victoria. having the United States mail
in charge and is under contract TO deliver it. yet
one knows when she may sail. A much deuded pub
lie incliues the suspicion that there is job some
where. Whatever the truth. the moral gifts story is
that such enterprise should be allowed to get
into the clutches of the stock obbers. We trust the
affairs Of the Company will yet be righted and its
management pass into such honest and competent
hands as guided lite early career. Captain George
Bradbury, President of the Occidental and Oriental
Steamship Company, has arrived from New York. and
we hope he may bring with him some authority to
clear away the surrounding difficulties. Although
this gentleman is prominent officer, the interests of
the two lines thought to be, in measure, identi
cal and an impression prevails that he has been enl-
powered to take some pronounced steps. The issue
is awaited with unusual interest.-AhG.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17

1.-The 'forked service it is called, looks better
on paper than it is likely to prove in praeilse, and
delay the part Of any ofihe three boats which
Is almost inevitable will involve loss of time on the
part of the Others and there will be constant dan
ger of the whole service being thrown out of gear
On this occasion, for instance the City Of San Fran
cisco would lose five days, and then possibly run
down to New Zealand without the English mail.
Good ships with an engine power equal 10 that Of
the City Of San Francisco could be depended upon
TO make the direct run between Sydney aud San
Francisco in % days and since what is called the
white mail has been started reducing the time be-
tween New York and Chicago TO q hours, the Aus
tralian mails copld he placed on board one Of the
Atlantic steamers in 81 days, and always delivered
in London under 40 days.
We think that this writer is in error wher
he supposes this service can be performed from
Sydney to San Francisco in p days. 1t can
not be done regularly by the new boats now in
service in less than &c days; or, if the route
be from Sydney via Auckland, in less than %
days, and the public should know this fact.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17
Rerplations Of the Board Of Health.

ls The Board OF Health or Its Agent Will visit the
hs vegetable markets, or other places where
such articles exposed for sale, nj any time it may
ordering said markets places TO be properly
eie4nel and deyed animal or vegetable matter to
De- Immediately removed thereiruu-
"a No slaughter house viii bc allowed within the boun-
dAres q ths Cty q Honolulu, or any Of the public
highways leading 60 ~ or on the banks OF any river or
where the used for drinking domestic
purposes or Or any situation not first approved by the
81 No person Is allowed 10 dry or salt hides or skins
within ne boundaries q the City Of Honolulu, in any
uer place cnse TO- or to winduard Of the City, or in any
other place hrs approved by the Board Of Health.
F al prvis cessPoo drains, sewers, pools, or other
Facrs rou;nuiuE staEnant filth found
"a su.s rrrudciai the public health. win be cleansed
E the Board or ts Agcns az the expense Of the person
or persons owning them-the said having been
ua b. the Board ~ least six days before any active
iutcrferencs.
In far every prvy is 10 be not less twelve feet
er aud feet square and securely casec and covered
Efh Board Of Health. Its Agents, Will visit all
house n Whrh they may suspect there is an insufficient
rr ~ FRESH air for the support Of health to the nhabi
-rirr ~ Other sausrs and viii order such houses 70
b. prupary ventilated and take such other measures
may appear q them 70 be Necessary.
a deleterius efiiuvium, will be Immediately
moved ~ The expense Of the owner from the premises
where hey stored, due notice having first been given
~ ne Board 81 HeAlth OF It's Agent5
III. No person shall keep swine within the boundaries
uf tis Clgy OF Honolulu
SIN No person shall throw dead animals on any OF the
p1hlif streets highways.
sh n nterrent vii be allowed In or about Honolulu
OF isoA-u
Il Hcthuhc VII issue these permits application at
~ nce statement OF age, sex, and cause Of death
vii be required
1uth A place on the Esplanade be marked by posts
PLACED the Superintendent Of Public Works is apart
fur the deposit Of rubbish 9Th to be carried from the
Cts.
am An persons are hereby strictly prohibited from
drrosiluE AIRY rubbish filth upon any lane,
wharf within the boundaries OF the City of
E0uululn
Landlords win be held responsible for the proper
ventilation q and overcruygdng Of Chinese hAbitAons
laih salted hides shall not be stored within
CITY limits
lsth. ANY person violating any Of the above rerua-
hahle be fined Ia a not exceeding hun
dred dollars. provided Section e66 Of the Civil Code
Approved by the Board OF Health this 5th day Of pr
A D. lk7G CHAs 7. GULIcK
les 80 Sec. Board of Health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17

We hare dates, frOm HongkOng via San Francisco,
70 april
The Picking Government is discussing the expedi-
enry Of establishing Mint.
Seward the United States Minister is seriously i'll,
and il Is reported that be will obliged to returnto
America.
The new vieerOy Of Canton is showing remarkable
viEor in attacking abuses. He goes about nights dis
ruised. investigating disorders.
The infant Emperor is reported i'll with small-po
The Chinese frigate Yang WI is about to visit
Australia.
The ease ofthe German vessel Anna continues to
c1cte attention the German representatives in Pekng
pressing the claim With great energy. There is q
wide iivergener Of opinion among foreigners as 10
whether the claim is just The Anna was practically
seized BY part Of the crew, plundered, destroyed,
and the oshcers murdered Il is not pretended that
the Chinese authorities could have foreseen pre-
rcatea the sriEure but they charged with neglect
in not capturing al the criminals and recovering the
cargo. In fact however four Of the six pirates mp-
Gated neonfnement and portion Of the property
has been rctaken. In this Russia, England and
the UEited States actively cooperate with Germany.
FROM Japan.
Our dates are to April 10.
General lie Gendre aud DR.. Antisell AMERICANS,
have bera decorated with the second degree Of the
japanese Order Of Merit
The British ship-of-~ar swinger has Joined the
Sylvia 10 the expedition COrea 70 demand satsfae-
tion for the attack on the Sylvia's boat.
The Gags Of ships OF all nations in Yokohama har-
ber hung at halfmast April I'd, to commemorate the
death Of Admiral Stringham.
ShimadEu Saburo, formerly ruler Of Satsuma. and
rnt recently Second Minister the Throne. left
the Capital for his native province April sth. He
il not expected TO return. OF late years this
powerful chief has been only disturbing element in
the Gcrernment
Industrial e1posifions are now open in various pro-
Tilces.
Eight hundred and forty natives Of saghalin have
migrated 70 Yezos unwilling to remain under Russian
rule. Five hundred and eighty inhabitants Of the
Kure Isles have gone to Russia for similar objections
10 Japanese authority.
Cal2tnus 6res have occurred in numerous districts
March 26th upwards Of three thousand houses were
destroyed and ten lives lost in the town Of gushi
The same day enc hundred and forty hOusts were
burned in Matsumal, and April I'd one hundred
and tWeoty houses in Osaka.
The Unitsd States aag-ship Tennessee arrived at
1okOhamn April 5th.
Tha EmparOr and family visited the residence Of
IWaknza, Third Minister Of the Crown, April 9Th and
6th, 10 witness private revival Of antique dramatic
ontartAinment.
A decree Mas issued March 2sth, forbidding swords
&c be worn by private atiEens. This important reform
was carried out AZ The instance Of the Minister Of
War.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17
Mortgagee's NOTICE.

6AF INTENTION to FOrecIoSe Mortgage
" Whereas Kawf TX executed to Michael u Inerny
certain Mortgage Deed Of Real Estate dated the 18th
day Of May, 1875 recorded In the Registry OF Convey
Honolulu in Lber a. 10 and 20, to
payment Of the OF Two Hundred and Eighty
three Dollars and interest thereon, therein expressed
and whereas the conditions Of said Mortgage have been
been broken Now l. the said Michael M'Inerny, do
hereby give notice the said KaIwi @ and 70 all other
f there be) who be Interested that 1t Is
my intention to Forecose the said Mortgage, and 70 sell
by public auction, day be than three weeks
from the date hereof and to be hereafter advertised all
the land heredtamenfs and premises comprised described
mentioned in the said Mortgage
Dated this 18th day Of May, 1875.
n. MINERNY.
E. T, O'HkLLORAN,
Solicitor for the Mortgage. 592 IT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17
Hnbits and MornIs.

Mr. EDITOR Il have been often led to consider a
habit INDUCED in by employees in this city,
chiefly clerks in Government employ, the habit OF
smoking during business hours. Standing IN the
hall of the Government House the other day, was a
gentleman, evidently in feeble health, who seemed
TO be at loss for something, information probably
to obtain which, he stepped up to one OF the De-
partment windows aud addressed clerk, who was
sized pipe in his mouth; said clerk did not degn TO
remove the pipe, all the while emitting cloud of
smoke directly in the face of the enquirer, until the
interrogation was ended and then removed the pipe
sovenly habit, begettiaga slovenly mental habit
and as many believe like moral habit Can not
have little reform in this matter, particularly in
public Offices? Yours against tobacco.
RFFoPNFR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17
Mnrtgaeee,s Motice.

ar INTENTION 10 FOreeIOse Mortgage
" Whereas .PakeauIani wv executed to me, Michael
MInerny, certain Mortgage Deed OF Real Estate dated
the 7th day OF August 1872 recorded In the Registry Of
Deeds Honolulu In Liber 35 80 and 81 to
payment OF Two Hundred Dollars, and interest there
on therein expressed whereas the conditions OF
the said Mortgage have been broken Vow l, the said
Michael MInerny do hereby give notice TO the said Pake
anan () and to all other persons az there bel who
may Interested, THAI It my intention 70 Forecose the
said Mortgage and to sell BY public auction, on day 10
be than three weeks from tie date hereof and to be
hereafter advertised all the land comprised, described
mentioned In the said Mortgage
Dated this 18th day OF May, 1876
T. +. 0HALLORAN,
Solicitor for the Mortgage. IT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17
Mortgagee,s Notice

RF INTENTION to FOreeIOse Mortgage
Whereas William BerTiI executed to me- Charles Il.
Bishop certain Mortgage Deed of Real Estate dated the
29th day of March, 1873 recorded in the Registry OF Con-
veyances Honolulu In Lber 81, pages a. 49, and 40,
payment Of the OF Five Thousand Dollars,
interest thereon, therein expresed and whereas
the conditions Of said Mortgage have been broken Now
the said Charles r. Bishop, do hereby give notice to the
said William Berri and to all other If any there
who interested that Ii is intention to Fore
close the said Mortgage and to sell by public auction
day be thar three weeks from the date hereof all
the land Entertainments, and premises comprised, de-
scribed or mentioned In the said Mortgage.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1876
CHAS. r BISHOP,
tby his Attorney in fact,
JOHN Il. Patty.
E. T o'HALLoRAN,
Solicitor for the Mortgage. 592 %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17
List OF Licenses Expiring IN EIay,
Is7c.
RETAIL.


OAHE----- Chung Faa, Heels, KOOlAupoko
i-Reier Lee sam & Co., King ST., Honolulu
u-E Htrehz, Fort - Honolulu
1b-Anione Maria. Queen St. Honolulu.
l7-Jas. A. Hopper, Fort St. Honolulu.
2s-Hup sing. Fish Market, Honolulu.
-7-Isr4e Fisher, Ieleo. Kona-
hawaii l-Ah Lama. Waiohuu, Kou.
5-Azal, Hopuioa. North Kona
ls-C. f. Nctmore. punahuu, Hilo.
i5-Chuug sing Keauhon
2l-t5oo klIn a Co.. kahalnn, North KonR.
MAur------ H--Cihas IT, Dczcy. Haiku
i5-falas- silva, Waiusu.
.s-lhas silva, Waikiki
kALAG---.fe-Cluur Fai. Vain a
Wholesale.
l-E, p. Adams Queen ST, Honolulu.
VictuaIing.
s-Ah Kut Marine St., Honolulu
ii-Ah koi. Nuuanu ST. Honolulu.
I--Ah Lee. Fish Market, Honolulu.
l--i.um To-. Fish Market Honolulu
ls-fiAna. Waiuku, Maui.
it-Hup sing, Fish Market, Honolulu.
I'm 81, Waikiki, Maui
Auction
sc 5. barlow Honolulu
s-F- e. Hadeken, North and south KuhRia
Hawaii
Horse.
s-rlpllani. No. TO- 81.
s-Wu. aunt. No. II.
Tx Iuber. No. II, IL
E-es W. Antoine No. Is.
boat
r=-wm. IT. Place. Honolulu.
2s-N, r conway, Hlo, Hawaii.
Butcher
ls-nHn. Lowell, NawiliwIli, EouaL
Cake I'eddilng.
s-Ah HoaH.
@2-Ah Fook.
e4-AsuR-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17
Communicated,

EDITOR GAZETTE According to the "Alta',
somebody blundercd in the management of our trea
ty Whether this betrue cannot say but it is
very evident that some additional help is required
at Washington, and it is undoubtedly the unanimous
sentiment of our community that Mr.. II. A. p. Car
ter is the man required atsthis juncture. His ex
pcrence and tact in the negotiation of the treaty is
well known, and we have confidence that it
again be uselully employed in our behalf. We un-
derstand that the Government arc willing If he is,
and we therefore earnestly hope that he may be
prevailed upon to start at once for Washington. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17
Rates of Passage will be

ca No Credit for Passage Money. "a
Tickets at the Office only.
berth viii be considered until paid fcf. Not
responsible for unmarked Baggage any Freight or Par
GELS unless Tecelpted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand.
E8- An effort will be made have the steamer reach
Honolulu the evening OF the day leaves Maui
SAMUEL @. WILDER agent
Office withwilder c Co. corner OF Queen Streets
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17
WEDNESDAY,. MAYl7.

THE treaty between the Hawaiian Islands and
the United States, now before Congress for final
ratification, will be found in full in to-day's
paper. AS concluded by the special commits
sioners, there is nothing in it that can be OBJ
iected to by any one who is in favor of the
principle Of reciprocity. The amendments adj
ded by the Senate are all clearly against us,
and favorable to the United States. They Ger
tainly ought to be satisfied, if the concession
Of all that was demanded can do it. The CON-
missioners doubtless felt that the experiment
Of reciprocity, was worth trial even under
these extraordinary demands, which perhaps,
do not concede so much as at first sight they
may appear to. That the convention will help to
strengthen our independence, there can be no
reasonable doubt. The opponents of the Pearl
River Scheme ought to favor the treaty, which
so effectually tabus any cession or lease of
territory, while it lasts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17

IsoxDor, April Fth.-ItiE thought that the site Of
Tho Unrersa Exhibition Of ISIS viii be OF the Champs
de Mars. The undertaking viii probably be earned
ont by private company, the interest Of which viii
be guaranteed BY heStnto II viii not be necessary
Go ask Any credit from the Chamhers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17

THERE appears to be want Of correct in
formation respecting the parliamentary privi-
leges of the British Ministry. No Minister
can sit in either house of Parliament by virtue
Of his seat in the Cabinet When Peer be-
comes a Cabinet Minister, he still retains his
seat in the house of Lords, not because he is a
minister, but because he is a peer. But no
peer can hold a seat in the house of Commons,
whether a Cabinet Minister or not. So, too,
no Cabinet Minister who is a commoner. can
claim seat in either house of Parliament, by
virtue Of his office. He can only sit in the
lower house 10y being chosen as a representa-
tive of some constituency which offers to elect
him. In this way, the prominent members of
the Cabinet usually secure seats in the house
of Commons. Some think that if this system
were adopted here, it woBld be better than the
one we have, which has always been bone of
contention. This was one Of the causes which
led to the rupture between the constitutional
convention of 1864 and Kamehameha V. And
at nearly every session of the Legislature, the
question of the right of Ministers to vote has
been raised in some way or another. Preced-
ent and the usage of 81 years, have fairly es-
tablished its legality, however obnoxious it
may be, and it will probably LIST as long as the
present constitution remains the law of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-17

FoN this date all persons having bills against any np-
Preparation iu this Department will BE- furnished with
zris they required their claims
detail. Taese blanks be Obtained the Interior
Uncl % the officers giving the urders for the articles
Furnished W. 4. MoEHoNuA, Minister OF Interior
Interior once, May lst- is7d $50 81