davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-26
Down the Andes In a Hand Car.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times has been having some experience
and taking ride among the Andes, an
account of which is worth reading. He
says:
the snow-capped peaks of the Andes,
Il, 900 feet above the sea, acclimating
myself for a trip over the mountains,
whose highest point, II $40 feet, I in
tend to scale. Leaving Lima this morn
ing with party Of officers, I came over
the celebrated Oroya railroad to Matu-
cana, and from there by the light express
to this place, the present terminus of the
road. The building of this road was one
of the greatest undertakings the world
has ever known. It is only completed 86
miles. and cost $3O, ,O00, 600. From the
sea coast to the summit Of the Andes we
passed through A tunnels and over
many high bridges, one of them 200 feet
high. The road follows the valley of the
many times. From Matucana to the top
and doublings. Some of the places are
really frightful. As you pass around a
mountain peak you can look for thou
sands of feet and still above you can see
the lofty peaks of the Andes. Even here
at Chicla we are 5000 feet from the top,
and the railroad tunnel on the summit
will be over 1900 feet above the sea.
Chicla is the highest railroad station
and within a few feet of the highest city
IN the world In Lima or Callao the
lightest clothing would be very comfort
able, but up here I would wear suit of
heavy underclothing and large ulster.
With all my clothes I am nearly freez-
ing, and red-hot stove close by at that.
Less than week ago I was in the tropi-
cal seas of the equator-quite a change.
Most people are troubled with what they
call &C scoroche," headache, nausea, and
sometimes bleeding at the nose, mouth
and ears. The air is SO rare it is difficult
to breathe.
AT the invitation of the road d-master I
took ride with him down the road. We
were just ahead of the regular train, and
we started off like streak of lightning.
have been in good many tight places
in my life, but never in position to
make my hair literally stand on end as it
did coming down the Andes on d hand
car. Never till my dying day can for
clouds, down, down we came, disappear
ing like flash in tunnel Of pitchy
darkness and out on to frail-looking
bridge over mighty gorge from 200 to
300 feet deep. We stopped in long
curved tunnel to look at some work that
was going on, and did not hear the train
in our rear until it was in the tunnel.
We could not lift the hand car off, so we
made spring for it, cut loose the brake,
and made dash for our lives. And
ii looked SO, for she came in full view be-
fore we were well across the gorge; and
on she came at the rate of a mile
but we were going by this time
much faster than that, and in short
time we left her far behind. We reached
Matucana, 200 miles from Chicla, in
safety, but since I had to think it all
over I would hardly try to do it again.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-26
"Don't Blister Me Again.

A young wife in Michigan had just got
settled in her new home. All seemed
fair and promising, for she did not know
her husband was a drunkard. But one
night he came home at very Lte hour,
and much the worse for liquor.
When he staggered into the house, the
wife, who was greatly shocked, told him
he was sick, and to lie down at once ;and
in moment or two he was comfortably
settled on the sofa in a drunken sleep.
His face was reddish purple, his breath
ing was heavy, and altogether. he was a
pitiable looking object. The doctor was
sent for post-haste and mustard applied
to his feet and hands. When the doctor
came and felt his pulse, and examined
him and found that he was only drunk,
he said:
.sHe will be all right in the morning
But the wife insisted that he was very
sick, and that severe remedies must be
used.
ssYou must shave his head and apply
blisters," she urged, cor will send for
some one who will.
The husbands head was accordingly
shaved closely and blisters applied. The
patient lay all night in drunken sleep,
and, Notwithstanding the blisters were
eating into his flesh, it was not until near
morning that he began to beat about,
disturbed by pain.
About daylight he awoke to a most un-
comfortable consciousness of blistered
agonies.
"What does it mean?" he cried, put
ting his hands to his bandaged head.
"Lie still-you musn't stir, . said the
wife. '.You have been very sick
ssI'm not sick"
ooh, yes you are; you have brain
fever. We have worked with you all
night" Z
ri should think you had, . groaned tht
poor victim; whats the matter with my
feet?"
ssThey are all blistered." !"
ssWel1, I'm better now; take off the
blisters, do, he pleaded, piteously.
He was in most uncomfortable state
his head covered with sores and his
| feet and hands were still worse,
"Dear," he said. groaning, sif / should
ever get sick in this way again, don't be
| alarmed and send for the doctor, and
above all, don't blister me again.
.Oh, indeed will-all that saved you
were the blisters, and if yon ever should
have another such a spell / should be
more frightened than ever-for the ten
| dency I am sure is to apoplexy, and
from the next attack you will be likely
| to die, unless the seyerest measures are
! used.
| He made no further defense; suffice it
! to say, he neUer had a7lottes. attack
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-26

Charles Dickens, son of the great nov
elist, manages one of the largest print
ing offices in London, perhaps in the
lished the London Dictionary and the
Guide to London" and is now prepar-
inherits his fathers early love for print
ing offices and newspapers.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-26

A young gentleman from ST. Louis was
walking along the shore at Lake Michi-
gan with a Chicago girl, when he saw on
the sands what he supposed to be devil
fish, with its long tentacles spread out
upon the submerged soil of Illinois. He
was awakened from his dream by the
young lady, who said: have just
dropped my glove
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-26

The McGregor Neacs discovers the pre-
else thing for the season, A cool ro-
nance courting girl over ice cream. /"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-26

An auctioneer was endeavoring to sell
fowling piece, and failing to get q bid,
said, ssBlow in the lnuzzle, and 1t will
go off. "
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-26
ROBERT N. BAKER.
Fashionable Tailor,

FORMERLY OF ALBANY, WHERE HE
has given his patrons perfect satisfaction,
has determined to locate in Corvallis, where he
hopes to be favored with share of the public
patronage. All work warranted, when made
under his supervision. Repairing and cleaning
promptly attended To.
Corvallis, Nov. %, 1878. 15:48ft
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-26

Barnum Lodge No. q, I. .. o. r..
Meets on Tuesday evening of each week, in
their hall, in Fishers brick, second story. Mem
bers of the order in good standing invited to at
tend. By order of N. G.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Corvallis Lodge NO IA. r. 4 A. M.
Holds stated Communications on Wednesday on
or preceding each full moon. Brethren in good
standing cordially invited to attend. By order
W.M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
MEMORANDA.


SAN FE~ASczco-Arrtved March Is. p NJ $ S City Of
Sydney. hence March -
PoRr 0ANBLE-Arrivsd. March -. Am bk Camden,
hence March 6.
REPoar OF ScHR HERA. r J MoSsES, MAsrER.-Left
Astoria March 18th. Had stormy and variable winds on
the coast Of Oregon and California. Passed San Francisco
IN long I'D W, Is days out from Astoria from thence had
" w winds 10 the trades, which were found In lat "a ",
and continued fresh throughout the passage. Made
Molokzi the Th April, and arrived at Honolulu April sth-
RERonr or p N IS AUSTRALIA, W CARGrLLs CONAN
Dzz-Dtseharged pilot OF Sydney at S p n OF 9th March,
With . fresh head wind and clear weather. Experienced
. moderate breeze and nne weather up to the 31st. Sight
cd Ehe Three Kings at $50 A N Of this date, and at 1890
A n North Cape abeam- Sighted TIN Tiri light at lis
r n was boarded by pilot At 80 A N OF April LIST. After
discharging and taking on mails, passengers and cargo,
the Australia cast on from the wharf At 730 p II same
breeze and cloudy weather. with frequent hard squalls
and high " z sea, prevailed on the Sd. ExperiencedHght
head winds up TO the 9th. At las P n Of the 9Th sighted
rufuilla samoan grourl on the port bow, and At 6-l5 p n
passed between Tutuina and Anun islands. Crossed the
Equator ir long 1857 " al midnight Of the 9th. Expert
need n strong breeze with . high head sea and hard
squalls ak times up TO the 18th. Sighted Oahu At IT'S A II
the 1sth, aud was boarded by the pilot OF Honolulu at
10 Z
By private advices received in this city, we learn that
he HGw bgtne Storm Bird was all right. with 90 emil
rants on board. and that she may be expected here st
ny hour. z
Pr1vate letters from Chatham Islands state that the
ark Alaska. Captain Fisher. was OF those islands on the
sun March. n months out from View Bedford, with 1850
arrels Of sperm oil. 600 Of which have been secured this
ear On the Chatham ground The barque Triton, of New
iefford. has obtained 800 barrels Of sperm this year,
hlis cruising In the neighborhood Of the Galatians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19

EhADils I'M - az
Business shows no improvement during the week past
from what IL Las been since the opening Of the quarter.
trade beinz confined principally 10 placing orders
through recent arrivals
Our only arrival from the Coast since last issue has
been the Aiphonsine Zeiie. with assorted cargo TO W G.
Irwin 4 Co. bringing dates 90 the 18th ult-, but showing
no chan &c IN the market for Island produce. She was TO
be followed shortly by the Ella and Forest Queen We
do not learn that any definite time was set for their de-
partu-r. though they may be looked Tor nov A. due at
any tina
) Australia. from the Colonies. srrfvedlsst Tues
day A n. leaving ayEin for san Francisco before daylight
wednesday. taking q number % passengers and consider
able freight. Bark D c Murray followed shortly after
with a large passenger list and a cargo Of domestic pro-
duce valued At s6 .C03.u-
m s Alaska completed repairs on Saturday last and
proceeded on her voyage TO Japan and China, the Martha
Davis following for Hongkong on Thursdsy With = small
freight and passenger list.
The List OF vessels up for San Francisco Is sth large
through the SLOW receipts % Island produce which Is de-
IHyed At many landings by the continued high trade
winds. Reports from various parts Of the Islands show
that rains have been plentiful and encouraging for plant
en-. exceps at Eau, where arecent letter speakzofit being
dry again
We were IN error In our last in stating that the cargo OF
the German bark AIster. from Europe. Was being dis
charged ID " nns order" a. We are eredibly informed that
q considerable portion Of her cargo has come out in 8
more or lees damaged condition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
Hoxorrrr 1c,b Anil 1870

GExrLENEx-I have to-day the honor 20 aeknoEIedee
the receipt Of . communication which was duly laid be-
fore His Majesty in Cabinet Council. \ memorial signed
by a number Of citizens, planters, &c, regarding India
coolies.
His Majesty's Government are fully alive to the matter
OF the labor question. and are ready 10 cooperate with
those Interested His Majesty's Government are satfsded
with Hon II. A. T. Carters report, that the British Gov
give Us all the assistance with the India Government in
bend any difficulty with the British Government. should
Commission to proceed TO India. to report in q practical
business manner upon the feasibility OF procuring Indis
coolies. and with authority TO make = labor convention II
considered best. The funds At the disposal of this Gov
eminent for immigration purposes are very limited. still
the Government Will assume one half the expense Of the
said Commission, If the agents and planters will pay the
other half.
It might be well for you to understand that In all prob
ability, about 100 Portuguese are on the way here; that
the Government proposes n push the South Sea Island
immigration. Reports Of the Storm Bird have been re-
eeived. that on OF about March 9Th she left Noumea for
Honolulu with ninety lAbOreEs. II she arrives and Cap
tain Jackson reports favorably; it is proposed to send
second and larger vessel. Information from japan led
the Government TO hope that labor could be obtained
there. Orders with = letter Of credit have been sent to
try and obtain. and forward st once two to four hundred
men and women The Government hope to hear by the
mail due from San Francisco, that this attempt will
prove successful.
have the honor TO BE-, your obedient servant.
SAML q. WILDER. Minister of Interior.
To Hon. Godfrey Rhodes and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
ALONG THE WHIRVEs.

The Brit bk Choeola Is still at the Old -Custom-house
vhaf-destinatiOn uncertain
The Raiatea schr Vivid Is at Judd's wharf, fitting and
taking ia supplies for FAnnings Island. She will sail on
Tuesday or Wednesday next
AT Brewer L Co.'S wharf the French bark AlPhOnsine
ZeIe IL dischArging an assorted cargo Of goods from San
F-Anrisco, and the General Harvey Is taking in stores,
etc, before proceeding North.
The Am bark MArmion, at Allen x RObinsOn's wharf,
has discharged all Of her lumber, and will sail tomor-
row in ballast for Victoria, B G.
At the EspIAnAde. opposite the CustoIn-house, the Am
Tue an BARR Crusadef- IL 1t rne Um IzknsK p wizfQ;
diseharging cargo from Hongkong- just below her the
German bark Alstsr is jisehArging cargo from Europe,
and the three-masted sehr HerA q cargo from Astoria.
at the foot Of Fort street, the Am bark JAS Cheston is
disehargfng > large cargo Of lumber.
At the Steamship wharf the Hsw bark Matte Maclesy
Is loading for Portland. o. for which port she will sail on
OF about Friday next
At the same wharf the clipper sehr Rosario Is loading
with sugar for San Francisco. and Will sail on Tuesday or
Wednesday next. taking the mail for the United States.
The p NJ s 8 City of Sydney, from San Francisco, may
be looked for Monday P N early. On her last trip she
arrived here at 1 p n Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
PAssENGERs.

For HouEkeng. PER Aiaska. April 12@ " Sessions, and -
hLnAnGn-
Rrsn Tanninss Island, per Vivid, April IA II HOuLier.
y Hcutder-
Fcr Port Gamble, per jos Perkins, April 1S-E P Jansen
Fer san Francisco. per ID @ Murray, April I6-Mr Barton
q Eis, Mrs Ward, J Farpswo-th, vie and child. DR. Tuns.
Ia Fscar, Thos Price, Mr. Hardy and vie, Mr. simpson.
Tor HGnxkorg. per Martha Davis. April Thames Hubert,
" Enow, Mise Lulu De Haven, and l6 Chinese
from Australia, per Australia, April Isl Day, A Mason
q yifs, w Faleouid, w jenkins, W Mount, r Tress, and
5 In transit kr san Francisco
From SAP Francisco, per Aiphonsine ZeHe, April 1e-Mr
I'm and wife. Jas Hubert, and al Chi1amen-
Fos saa RraoeiseO, per Australia, April Isl Z CarmOdy,
. zra two ehTdren, Ed Furstenau, Chas Brewer, Miss
- Brewer, Mhs l. Rodgers, Mrs 8 2 Thoupson, two chill
n and servant, Mrs. n 4 Butler, , Dixon, wm aaertins,
, Remington, Mrs " 8 wilcox. Jas woods, J Lyon, James
npoel and wife, J X smith, G P ssversn Miss Gutter, II
rnrsn, Mrs II Turtcr, II West, Y y Dandy, Mrs Preston
son, Ms J Neat y yane. L " Hahn. o Larson, II,
rnast- J D Rcbertson, Mn Mckenzie, J b Grihan. r Green
tWesr n Robinson, Josi NiehoSsky. P stuk, Mrs 81 L
m and 2Chinese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19

veassls for HOn0IuIn fross Foreign Ports
Am BIZ GarHbaIdi, Newcastle, y 3 w.
Ger bk Louise, Bremen, due
Brit BIZ LaIah Rookh, Glasgow. due May 1870
Am bk MORO Castle. New York, due May 1851
Haw bgrns Storm Bird. South Sea Islands. over due
Brlr snip GIenfcsr, Liverpool, due May o-2S
Brft bk Dovenby, Iasgow
Am ship Gov Goodwin, glasgow
Am bkfne Catherine Sudden, Newcastle. " 5W
Am tern A P Jordan, o Francisco VIA Kahului, arrived II ka
huni Apru7
An schr LetifIa, San Franeiseo via Kahului, arrived at K&-
huhui Apri6
schr MIrnon, Hongkoog, loading Feb 20
Ger ok Helene, Whampoa, loading Feb
An stmr City % Sydney. san Frzncik ,, due APrlA
Bri. BIZ stormy RetreI, Glasgow, loading March
- Ravenscraig. Liverpool loading March
An schr Bonanza, San francisco, loading March .
Am bk Rainier. Port Gamble. due
Am bk Forest Queen. San Fnncisco, loading March y
An hktne EIla, San Francisco, loading March %
An bk Jenny Pitts, Port Gamble, due
Am tpal schr Eultace, San Francisco, leading March y
Am bgtue Josephine. Burards Inlet
Hnw bk Surprise, Newcastle. N sW
An bk Camden, Port Gamble. due April $3.50
Am bkfus J A FaIkinhrrg, Portland, o. due April 1928
An ship Gen Buder, Newcastle, N 5W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
DIED.

urn-At Hilo, on Monday. April 9Th. :. els place OF
Irnce. DR.. JANIS g. SMITH, aged 40 years. lie was =
20 Of the state Of Ohio, q. g. (Ohio papers please
-
soMPsc=-En this city, April Is, OF consumption Mr..
M. TzozPsoS. wife OF DE-. L. 8 Thompson OF k-
Hawaii, formerly o. Minnesota. q. s., agedS2 years.
ssEEr.s-In this city. April 1s.k, Wx- AERsEBuES.
3 Re had resided IN these isls1rs Sor nearly thirty
= ana vss the hrst leader OF . hswshsn band OF
G. crwEnized On 1872.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
IMPORTS.

ron Auufraia-P.r Australia. April 1888 bags potatoes,
,kgr batter. 80 axis oats 20 coils rope, 10 boxes soap, 10
- whisky, a. pkEs su2dnes.
ron San Eranciseo-Per Alphousine Zenie. April $4,000
n5ur, go bai=s hay. $50 bbls line, - N bricks, 1Si n
Girs. $50 posts. 400 bb5 essenf, 500 pkgs oats. barley 4
a. aud 80 pigs general ndss-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19

AHrtic ocean-Per Giovanni Apiani. April 1910
.Inx stores
IA Ffanciseo-Per Australia, April 16-6o22 pkgs
40 pkTs rice. Tf behs bananas. As bids sugar cane, Is
Istsi caves, pigs edects- Value Domestic, s5l .6l2Oo.
fsan Frzncisco-Per d Q Murray, April l6-25S6 pkgs
i. gB6 pkxB rice, $50 cases kerosene oil, so bales pulu, 3
. hnrzn. Value Domestic, s2S.eoa IL
n Honrkonx-Pu Martha Davis, April 1T-2sIo eases
ans ca ~ to1s coal. 81 bales Of oakrm, - pkgs Old
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
ID DEPARTURE 2

Apri lip II s 8 Alaska, Seabury, for Yokohama
1B-Hau schr Giovanni Apiani, Giney, for Arctic
1e-H b NJ 3 Triumph. Admiral De horsey, Tor Esquf-
malt
1S-H d " 3 Opal, Robinson, for Esquinalt
1G-Am WI bk Pacific, Knowles, for Arctic
Tsp 3 Australia, Cargll, for San Franeiseo
i8-An bkfns Jos Perkins, johnson, for Port Gamble
l6-Am bk d Q Murray, Frost, for San francisco
1G-Au WI biz Sea Breeze, 2Srnes, nr Arctic
lam bk Martha Davis, Benson, for Honskons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
VESSELS IN PORT

Haw bk Maffis Macleay
An hRtne Morning Star. Bray -
Bris bk Chocola. kennefh
An sehr Rosario. Dougiass
An oktne Eureka, Nordberg
Am hk Crusader, Means
Ger bk Alster. Bait
Am bk Marmion, Jordan
Am sch American Girl Backus
An tera Hern, Monsen
An hk Jaa Cheston. swanfon
Raintea schr Vivid, Enxiish
FreEch bk Alphonsine Ze4e, Le6eaupin
r. L y TRADERS.
An sckr Gen HaEney, Trip
HaW brig Onward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.

April I2-RAAte. sehr Vivid, English, II days from Fan
ning's Island
1S-P B 9 Australia, Caryin, from Sydney
1a-Freueh ok AIphonsfne Zeiie, Lebeaupin, IS days
IRON San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
List of Advertised Letters

II - EN- IN Il II r. " ~ EN- fOS1@
IA OFFICE, Honolulu, April, 1879.
Andrews, Mrs Egamor How, Louis
Brodernk, G J3 Isecke, John
Briggs, Jas Ingalls,, Mrs J II
Billings, II ii Jones, Rev Thos
Billings, IL w Jones, John G
Bennett, Eustace 9 Keller, DIR W II
Bailey, Sylyanus Lerch, John
Bambie, Mr. Long, John i
Bourque, Pierre Lewis, VIM A
Bevey, Jas Macdonel, Pc
Coo, Lawrence Maguiro & Co.'s
Crosby. w R2 McJohn, Arkin
Chapman, John Macqueen, Miss Frank
Coney, G Macintyre, Ronald
Carolaw, Richard 9 Manchester, Thos
Chave, Capt X r {. Mcconnell, j H
Cook, General Murrel Jas G
Clark, Chas2 Mckay, VIM A
Caussint, Lewis Murray. Mr. d
Cross, Mrs Mary l. OXey, ID
Clark, Harry Z Osborn, G VS.
Daley, Thos 0brIen, Capt J A
Dawson, Henry Phiipsen. Mr.
Day. Jas 2 Place, VIM Il
Dyler, Thos Priyat, Augustus
Dorner, Henry 2 Rails, Mrs Laura b
Edwards, Geo ROlo, Mons
Eichuer, John d Svensen,
Engrl, Catharina 2 Swartz, VIM NJ
Edmunds, John Spalding, Geo ii
Emmeluth, John Simon, VIM G
Fox, c H3 Smart, X
Fernandes, Elias Shan, Seeley /
FaTnsworth, John Turner, Perry
Friedlander, Otto Townsend, Miss Dora
Crate, Amandus . Times, Editor 5
Gihon, Chas a Tenner, Albert 2
Gaus, Henry Vehiing, Frederick
Gavilev, Maurice Van Buren,, VIM G
Gauxes, Bazilio White, Il
Gramberg, A Williams, 0P
Harris, Geo Watts, Mrs
Hixon, Lnion ID Welsh, Richard 2
Henderson, w White, Capt G II
Haven, Edward A 2 Williams, Jas
Heine, Mr. West. HPP3
Herbert, L Wiley, w d
Hogg, Jas Viewing, John
Hing, Jan
Parties inquiriug for letters in the above list, are partcu-
larry requested to AsKFoR ADVERTISED LETTERS.
ID N " a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
THE LILIkOI SUGAR PLANTATION!

with al the Stock, Appsrtenauce and Sugar Cane thereon,
consisting Of an area OF about $50 Acres in fee simple, and I'M
der long leases of Twenty and Twenty Ave years. with right
OF removal; The snnual rental being $500 With al the
Ho. So. Teuemeuis. Growing Crop Of Sugar Cane, Working
Cattle, Horses, OK Carts, &c, &c, as follows:
There are 223 Acres Of Sugar Cane planted and growing, OF
which 90 Acres estimated TO yield $50 Tons Sugar, will be
ready to grind in June, 1879, AID the balance of $50 Acres one
year later, say June, l6se. Tie Cane is all in a Gourishiug
condition. The present Crop IS under contract to be ground
at East Maui Plantsiior, the latter hauling the cane to the
mill, ard receiving one half Of the sugar.
There are Two Dwelling Houses and Or;houses, Thirteen
Laborer's Houses, Carpenters Shop, Office. &c.
Also,-Seventy Head Working Cattle, Twelve Horses, Five
Ok Carts, Piows, Yokes, Chains, &c, in fact everything neces.
saTy to carry on the business.
This property is situated within the RAIN BELT of Maka-
wao- giving absolute certainty Of a Crop, but as a farther
security the Plantation owns a water lead CT capacity to water
One Hundred Acres, which can be brought upon the land { r
irrigation, should it ever be required.
w. c. X s. j. &. LAD
Executors and Trustees under The VIII of Eugene Delemar,
late OF Mskawao.
Honolulu, April Is, 1879, aple
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT.
a SMALL COTTAGE. ONE PLEASANT.
IN LY Situated. Containing. say four rooms, with cook
house, &c. Address, sitting terms, ETC., p. o. Box No. 10,
Honolulu. ap19 ct
WANTED.
A PERSON TO FAKE CHARGE OF A
IN Country Store; AM also a person to assist in a Country
Store. A knowledge of the native language will be required.
Apply by letter through Box A. Postofice, Honolulu.
apl9 ct