davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21
The Sailor and His Flower.

Mr.. Shepherd, the conseTvator Of the
Botanical Garders, at Liverpool, gives
the following account of the introduce
ton of that elegant Towering shrub, the
fuchsia, into English greenhouses and
paI lor- windows.
Old Mr.. Lee, nurseryman and gard
ener, near London, well known fifty or
sixty years ago, was one day showing
his variegated treasures to a friend
who suddenly turned to him and de-
clared;
"Well, you have not in your collec.
ton a prettier flower than / saw this
morning at Wspping"
And, pray, what was this Phnnix
like?"
"Why the plant was elegant, and the
flowers hung in rows, like tassels, from
the pendent branches; their color the
richest crimson, and in the center a
fold Of deep purple"
Particular directions being demand
ed and given, N. Lee posted of to Wap-
ping, when he at once perceived that
the plant was new in that part OF the
world. He saw and admired. Enter
ing the house he said:
'My good women, this is nice plant?
| should like to buy it."
81 could not sell it for no money, for
II was brought me from the West In
dies by my husband, who has now left
again, and | must keep for his sake"
"But | must have it.
"No sir"
"Here," - emptying his pocket
"here are gold, silver and copper
This stock was something more than
eight guineas.
"Well-a-dayl but this is a POWER of
money, sure and sure"
cts yours, and the plant is mine.
And, my good dame. you shall have
one of the first young ones rear, to
keep for your husbands sake"
"Alack-alack
"You shall | say"
A coach was called, in which was
safely deposited our florist and his
seemingly dear purchase. His first
work was to pull of, and utterly de-
stroy, every vestige of blossom and
bud. The plant was divided into cut.
tings, which were forced in bark beds
and hot-beds, and were afterward re-
divided and subdivided. Every effort
Was used to multiply the plant. BY
the commencement of the next flower
ing season, Mr.. Lee was the delighted
possessor Of 800 fuchsia plants, all Civ
ing promise of blossom. The two
which opened first were removed into
his show house. A lady came.
"Why, Mr.. Lee-my dear Mr.. Lee
where did you get this beautiful
| fowe1?
"Hem! IT'S new thing, my lady
pretty is it not?'
"Pretty? It's beautiful, It's price,"
"a guinea, Thank your ladyfhipp'
And one OF the two plants stood
proudly in her ladyship's boudoir.
any dear Charlotte, where did you
get it,"
oh, It's a new thing, saw it at old
Lees. Pretty, is it not?'
pretty? It's beautiful! It's price,
"a guinea. There was another left"
The visitors horses smoked off to the
suburb. A third Towering plant stood
on the spot whence the first had been
taken. The second guinea was paid,
and the second chosen fuchsia adorned
the drawing-room Of her second lady.
ship. The scene was repeated as new.
corners saw and were attracted by The
beauty Of the plant.
New chariots flew to the gates Of old
Lees underground. Two fuchsias-
young and graceful and bursting into
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

bodies had dark lines on each side,
similar to head louise or acarus
scabies, and they were in continual
motion, throwing their Unlocking
limbs in every direction, hitting their
fellows, who seem to resent their
freedom INDUCED in, and perfect
bedlam seem to exist among them, for
! never saw them when they were not
lighting one another, and tearing each
other in terrible manner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

The Prussian government, in order
to check the tide of emigration to this
country, purposes to require those who
intend to leave to give security that in
doing SO .hey VIII not violate any con
tract or obligation towards municipal
and village communities, families and
EMPLOYERS. Wherever it is possible to
infer the existence Of such obligations,
the official authorities viii doubtless be
ingenious in spelling them out, and
measures be taken to prevent emil
grafton in all such cases.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

healthy tiower-were constantly seen
on the same spot in his repository. He
neglected not to gladden. the faithful
sailors wife by the promised gift. But
ere the Towering season closed, three
hundred golden guineas clinked in his
purse-the produce of the single shrub
OF the woman of Mapping; the reward
of the taste, decision, skill and perse-
versnce of old Mr.. Lee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-21

Patrick II. Whalen, Of Poughkeepsie,
on arising at $50 the other morning,
found he was totally blind. At noon
his eyesight returned to him as mys-
teriously as it had gone, and he could
see as well as ever.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-11-12

berppr3uruIen i'm Gtanbe fii,b. @eni}le
| 0rantbeiten, Defenders beS finoIiben
Alters, iteben ilHftreitis IN eiaenl uridds
li9en 3uianmenbaHee nit benz @slenfsz
SbeuniatIsmus. Dasu gsb6rt bDr Maem
Der S6arLad. Cur 3eit beS GlaBiperz
oens, oes NusihlageS unb Der Nbfdnp
pnns Der Saut tritt bduii8 cine Gnt5itrs
orng unb AnI1tpeliilng Der GeIenfe ein.
gbenio perbinoet iidyoamit bdufig bic oben
beidriebene Grfraisfung be8 5ersenS.
Dtan i,ennt bielen yibenmati5mu8 barum
au1 ben SdarIahsNbeumatismuS. -
Gs lie8t bic 8ermutbung nabe, bab bic
Grfranfung unb 8rDbe Gmpfinolihfeit Der
5aut in SoIse bes SdarIahS, an Der
gntltebuas bes 3beunratisnsns bic eissnts
ltde Sbulb trdgt.
Die SoritdtsmaBregeln sur Berbfitung
Der &rdntbeit erseben iif aus benz iiber
bic urIa6en berielbenGjsia8tem tbeiIpeiie
bon ielbit. DaS bette 5dubmitteI lit
allo; yGine bon friiber Sugenb an iorgs
faltIS seIeitete ipitematiide gbbdrtuug
our6 faIte BaI9unseu."
Sn @egenben nit raIdsm Temperatures
ipebIel lit bas 5ragen tppaener Inter-
fIeiper unerIaBlih n6tbig. Gang bejonz
lberS tit auf trpfene ,.no iparme
8ei9affenbeit Der 6dlafsimner su
a6ten, uno nor bent sBesieben nidt
barAtrofneter Aeubauten tann ni1t ems
orlnSli4 9enug seiparnt iperben. Ale
bleIe 8orIibt3s sAeaBregeLn iinb nsn 10
notblger ilberaa oa, ipD man aus @rFaba
run9 rpelB, oaB bic &rnnfbeit bereit8 BET
mebreren SaailienmitaIieoern porgefpns
men lit, uuo BET ioIhen NenIbsn, ipeLhe
ble arantbeit bereits sinDsal iiberltanoeu
bdben.
gSas bic eigentIihe gebanbIang ber
Granfbeit anbelanst, 10 muB ber2eier fih
nit daeemeinen 9lnbeut,tngen nber hie=
ielbe be9niisen. Die 9tufsabe bes 9lrsteS
tit cine ooppsIte Gr nluB our6 9luipens
buns duBerer DittteI bic @ntsanbung in
ben 8eIenfen fan,lnt ibren 5oIsen su
rldbi8en luhen, uno mub ferner bnrb
tnnerIi4e Darrei9ung mehtfamentiper
Stoffe Die Granfbsit ieIbIt betan,pfen.
CUR Grrel6ung oeS erItgenannten3 3tusdes
iperoen bic perIhteeemlteu DletbpDen nit
nebr ooer minber 9item Grfolge ange.
ipetoet anter ipetben uab meinen lang
idbri8en grfabrtngen bie2lntueneuns Der
&dlte itb am belten beipdbrt. Singegen
itno ale 9terste oer Neu3eit einltimnlig
in ibrem urtbeile, baB tpir in bem srrefs
ndBtsen 8ebraube Des SaliciIlaurem
Jsatron elm nabs3u ebenic ipe;ifii9esMita
tel gesen ben aeuten GelenfssEbeumatiss
mus beiisen, tpie in benz Gbinin sesen
bas Be9IeIlieber.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-11-12
(arsauiatp ErassIs
Gin se(nnSer gfat.

gln Serrn Gafiton, Der feline syarm su
bertaufen tpiini6te, trat Elm sSremSer
beran, tpsI4sr 2uit ssists, icI9e su srites
ben
nBie 1T es nit Der Gsiunbbeit Dor.
unteu 2" fruS er.
rGsIunnbeit 1T gut !" rief GadROn mit
8essiiterung aug.
y0srrIdt 5ieber bort 2"
sd piil Sbnen cine Tbatia5e ersa6.
ZEN. Dor einiSer 3eit fam Elm alter Serr
na@ nletnen 9auie, Der felt Sabren fort.
ipdbreno an Sieber.9tnfGIIen geIitten
bate. Gr blieb bort abt Gage uno feits
bsm pat ct ME tpiecer bas Jisbsr betom.
men.
o@ie ftsbt ss nit Der @eIunbbeit Sbs
rsr Sanilie."
,8crtreffIid, nein Serr."
9lm foIsenOen Gage tam Der gremSe
trieoer uuo iaste:
ySie babsn mir iiber ibre sSnrm Iauter
2lgen ersdbIt uno i9 .n5hts iie besbalb
bur@priiseIn."
SD babe Sbnen ni4ts SorasIoaen, |"
antportste Gafltcn ettpas eiage}4lGs
teri.
sd frus Sic, tpie es bort NIT ber De.
iunobeit ausiebe."
sd antiportete, 6aB WeIunbbeit aut Ssi.
8etpib, @eIunobeit lit Elm guteS Dina.
SeOermann ipiiridt fie sa bs}isen unb i66r
8eiit lit fur Sic itets gut, ipp Sic aud
lein ,nbgen."
,Sie ipraden bon eiasn aItgn Maun.
ipeIdsr oas Sieber auf Sbrsr Eaym psrs
loren babe"
sd erSablte, bab Elm alter Mnnm ber
am Jieber Iitt auf ineine 5urm fam uso
baB sr Seitoem feiiten glniaIg n,ebr befam.
Der Wann itarb 16mIih.
uSis periiderten, Sore TamiIie bex
finoe ii9 tuobl. sd fanb auf nsr Tarm
iammtlitbe 8sipobner franf. 4
vWtsine sSaniilie ijt osiun6. Nie Qeuts
iuelde 0uf bsr Sdrn tpc6nen aebDren
niht su uleiner Oamilie, u,eine SomiIie
Iebt IN Der Gtabt. T
SD m0dte Sic benno& prnaeIns, e.
fIdrte Der Trsn,ce, ,,benn i3 ipsiK ba5
Sic mid bod beloBeIt bsbsu. sytt lomms
Fin Elm paar Engen salrii3 UNI lrenn isf
ISbneIt bnfn bod einr 0Hae Md tlpeifen
tann u nsHmen sie Iia q \
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-11-12

Ste trus bic Rarte auf Der fladen Sanc
burb Die Stube, leste lie baIo pa, balb
bort bin, ipc es ibr am beiten al paIien
idien, uno bieIt iie Sebem auf ber 9ano
entsesen, Der in bic 6iitte trat.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-11-12
0as taglidje WOliSbldtt

sofsst Der pcit {cbns esnntassbfai $40 per 9a5r
$40 sas baIbs sasr uss $3.50 ses gtsrtsiia9E Ms
esnntassbIatt sllao psr Sasr $500 Sas haISs sasr
ans Sc 80 has WisrtsIiasr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-11-12
Cincinnati, sanntag, ben t2. Nobember 1882

ipunberiamiten Gri1einunsen bpr. g8ie
fam man eS erfIdren, bab iih anmaIig
bic Gebanfen bic Bermutbungen, bic
eiferIii6ti9en 8Iife bes @eiberpoIfes auf
bic fIeinite unb drmIidFte Siitte i'm
9orfe ridteten, in tpelder Die arlns
Gag lbbnerin nit ibrer So@ter Grin
tpobnte? Ob nit Redt oSer NIT unre1t
aber bic SADIE fam 70 unb Bel Der Suite
blieben bic @ebanfeR fteben unb tpo[lten
BON berielben ni6t meg uno bebauptstsn :
ia, bier 1T es!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-11-12

gu besreifen 1T eS nibt unb man
fann Bios bas Saftum toaitatiren.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

dance that It did not exist LOO + q. There
is the testimony Of Scripture as well as that Ct tie
Jewish historian Josephus. that leprosy existed
among the Jews at the time their exodus from
Egypt, about LOO B. G. Aristotle 3l5 h c., mem
tons n disease called Safglsn which medical
authorities say can be no other than leprosy Lep-
rosy was not known in Italy, according to Piiny,
until the return Of POmpey's soldiers from the
East, 62 B. c. In $50 A. D, it was stih rare dis
ease in Germany; but in $50 A. D., leper houses
were established IN Italy, Nerdun and Akaestricht
The severe laws passed by Pepin and Charlemagne
in the eighth century show that its formidable and
destructive character was then recognized. By
the end Of the 10th century, leprosy had spread
pretty much all over France and Germany The
earliest records of the leprosy in Great Britain
those Of the Welsh King. Hoel Dha, in the year
500 and from that date until the beginning of the
sixteenth century. the disease was common IN Eng
land and there Is evidence also of its existence IN
Ireland
By the common consent of ali authors who have
investigated the subject. there great increase
of leprOsy in Western Europe at the time of the
crusades Il ,O95-12g1,l and II then seems first to
have become very severe IN England. II Is ex-
pressly stated that many who left home healthy,
returned from the East affected with leproSy.
Baldwin King of Jerusalem, Is notable
example of one who thus contracted this foul dis
ease. Between the 18th and 18th centuries leprosy
became one of the most widely spread chronic
constitutional diseases, playing no less import
ant role than syphilis has in our time In 1923,
there were 1900 leper houses in France alone, and,
it is stated 1900 throughout civilized Europe.
Leprosy seems to have been introduced into the
West Indies and thence into Louisiana with the
importation of negroes in the African slave trade,
which was extended to America 15l7.
The history of its spread in these Islands, where
the first case was observed about 1872 will furnish
an instructive lesson to any student of leprosy.
II seems fairly deducible from this imperfect
historical sketch that leprosy IS inoculable or
perhaps contagious disease, capable of being
communicated from the leprous to the non lepruus
by intimate human intercourse. Originating in
the far of East, leprosy has moved IN a general
westward direction, with the moving tide OF human
ity. 1t has followed the course of the invading
armies of Cambyses, of Darius, of Ner1es
of Alexander of Imperial Rome, Of the. Saracen.
of the Crusader, of Genghi, Khan and Tamerlane
It has dogged the peaceful footsteps of commerce
From the above short resume, it will be seen how
far reaching are the records which deal with lep-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

Il viii interest the readers u ihc GAZETTE to
have short historical sketch Of the dis,nse Of
leprusy which Is 80 much talked Of amongst us:
Leprusg Is disease Of very ancient origin.
Iho1gh II may not be possible 70 arrive at
absolute certainiy this point vet al the lines
of evidence and Of probability point unmis-
takaoiy . the East ard rather vindicatc India
as the birthplace Of leprosy. From tbcncs II
spread 20 the West. % the South and the North
until, IN our time, i has reached The Hawaiian
Islands where We now have to deai with IT. The
earnest references 70 leprosy are found in q
medical rapsrus unearihed at Henrl c6m-
posed about 590 b g. IN this occurs D piss
age containing a number Of recipes for the
cure Of diseases 81 tie nature Of leprusr. The
testimony q Sanscrii scholars isthat ieprusv ar-
listed N India from lie earliest periods q history
eud was q COMMON disease in the thirteenth cen
turv d. q
.nere Is positive cgldeace that leIrosg existed IN
China one Or two centuries ~ G., ld negative egi-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

B. X. Hoh who as candidate for the Legis-
ature in opposition to MI. Rice for the district of
Lihue d. Koloa, died suddenly last week. He had
been drinking very heavily.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

Three cases Of measles on board the -ilsfroha
have caused some anxiety 10 be felt, lest the dis
ease should break out here again. Il Is 70 be
hoped that for a time az least may be free from
enldemic disease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

The delay in the arrival Of the australia was
caused by the non-arrival of the European mail IN
san Francisco till the 18th inst. The weather has
been exceptionally bad the Atlantic and all
steamers have been making long passages.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

With regard to the structures passed upon the
Port Physician. we are requested to say that DR..
Hutchinson had been up and waiting for three
nights before the arrival Of the steamer. On
Thursday evening, through some mistake in town.
intelligence Of the arrival Of the vessel was not
transmitted to him. be was down the wharf
within twenty-five minutes after he did hear Of
her arrival. doctor can hardly be expected 20
encamp on the wharf night after night if be Is.
the authorities should supply him with proper
waiting room.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

A stormy week has prevailed and shipping sugar
is an impossibility. Storohouses are full so it
behooves the steamer people to look out for a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01
NOTICE.
FOR SALE

O. THE LEASE or HOUSE PREM -
~ izes FOR ig.) SIX year, conveyance Of the ~
IL present Lease. a Lease on the w.
same tern= will Be given II preferred for Store Large
Dining Room Bed Rooms. detached Kitchen Bath
House fitted, 3-Roomcd Cottage. Fowl House, Duck
House. Fountain, Wood Shed and other oouvcnences
neloscd With high Pence; entrance for Drays, "A feet
wide suitable for any business Rent very low-with
immediate possession n required--ituated Richard
St between Merchant and Queen Streets this location
viii BE- Of the most rising IN Honolulu. rents dur
Ing the lat years. have risen over % per cent: The
Furniture. Stock, Fowls, Ducks &C. viii be sold At
bargain Apply 10 JOS. +. WISEMAN.
A. H. HOUGHTON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01


rt-1 handsome map ieh has bsfsf cot up
iar ths uesui iao Fire Dn,itrn has l,eeu laid
sli ltf i.st ~ railsr naz covcrpd he desk and
slrll1i,i. trlr. The original, u which this COPY
b liillrer-rrih rras rualir pa Mr.. u Fl Brown
4slnsp rall- IL lhc town tfcln Judge AIcCaily's
le 1ercrd tiie hatcrEaasury school. nfid
Nzuanr Valley u.s. Car IS willie street. As
cu o. luicad from g ias.Y glance II is per
is.lT cirrue4 Tam Positions uf hydrlnts, cisierns
.r. z-lrsi1r .els nv M carefully marked down.
IIrl illt1cz l1irC las lcen done 81 Eessrs. Ban
srnlt q Cn. uf Hrn Francisco. and rejects credit
clfr Ilen. Ill map vii BE- fourd Of great
tNNa1Iurr ~ lle1ra,lCr AGENTS well 10 the
81 y Esier crlict zo- lhe copy - hand
Ils neatasr has iesr s1slolrrg that The Liisiilr
iaIs ril.assslsl az lat ~ Aahukana binding her
fr.r tarrL ~ 4srratoehac. There WERE
l=I1r saIaoarcN 10 Ma1rkana waiting lol
lll..n ll n1 rHitneI. " ui1raed 10 rhlif various
t1'.'l1-s ttt Atlantic alone which Is
rs. a..It.a .rrI sHI4tIIar
"|A NN''NAN 2" ra''"T WV
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01
F0R LEASE.

q THOSE VERY DESIRABLE n
~ Premises known Is e. rLuLANI- Enlas- 49,
kahna. lately. occupied ay u. p NJ. commissioneI
james Hay Wadcnu-c. Esq The buildings have Just
been thoroughly painted papertd. and othcruise i'm
proved for the beneft 81 the tenant Gogernment
ulicT laid On. besides having windmill with supply
% good sweet and ceaEaezthy water which has 6eea
analysed ly lrul. Thompson q the Oeaiienerr Expc
dtion, apd pronounced By Ain me best he had sesu
since he left Enaiand
For particulars. inquire
sof 81 las. s. LEMON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

Extensive preparations were made by the people
Of Waikiki, for the reception Of the King on We'd
desday last An arch, with appropriate decora-
tons erected on High street, and large crowd
of both natives and foreigners, collected at an
early hour to await the arrival Of His Majesty.
But they were doomed 10 disappointment The
Band arrived the day before. BY the EdGHrr Hon.
On Wednesday evening, a concert was given by the
Band at the residence Of Judge kuihelani. On
Thursday evening. we had another opportunity Of
listening TO fine music. the band playing on the
grounds Of w. II. Bailey. The grounds were finely
illuminated, and in spite Of one or two small show
ers the evening was most enjoyable one TO all.
During the intervals between the band pieces,
some fine selections were executed upon the piano.
by Mrs. W. II. Bailey and Miss Edwards. On En-
day evening sociable dance was held at the Union
School-housC, which was an unusual treat, on ac-
count of having good music. This evening Sat
urdayl Professors Browne and Xavier are to give an
entertainment, and judging from the reputation of
these two gentlemen, good and well executed
programme may be expected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

A little boy while playing with matches nearly
set fire TO u cottage on BSretania street. Forum
ately the mother arrived Just as her dress were
bursting into flames and was enabled to put them
out without assistance. such escapes are not
uncommon, children have q natural propensity for
playing with matches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01
EXTRA PRIME PORK.

IN BARRELS: EXTRA FAMILY
i Beef in half barrels: Casks Dupcc's Hams Cases
Eastern Bacon, Cases California Cheese Cases Fair
banks Lard aud 10 III. pas received this day per
". G. IRWIN, and for sale by
gUsn ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICE !

HARRY WEST q co. WISH To NOTIFY
H the public that they nave opened the
Kings Shooting Gallery
on Hotel Street between Fort and Nuuanu Streets
Es- OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01
DrH e7drrrfsrmrEfs.
LOST


nN SATURDAY AFTERNOON. BET.EES
" Nuuauu Street and the Plsy Grounds ON the
Plains two charms. The finder will be suitably
warded by returning them
SAIL A. ?. COOKIES Office.
WOrk-DOne-Failed YOu-COward
NOT SAN FRANCISCO. 4 KNOW you. II
~ nee shall sec PABKE-not me
s9ilr 2.sPINK
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

There Is general rejoicing throughout Hamakua
over the breaking up Of the distilleries in waipio
these illicit stills have been perfect curse to the
district Unfortunately, though the trade is
broken up for the present, the whole Of the gang
have not been caught. The leaders and several
others are still az large. and may commence their
nefari0us Traffic again, when the excitement blows
fvpr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

a new verandah is being put mp in front of the
Queens Hospital. The beautiful vines which
adorn the front Of the building have not been
harmed they have been trained upon trellis work
which stands q few feet from the main building.
This is q good idea and might be advantageously
adopted by householders throughout the city. Il
not only Is Of advantage 10 the vines, but what Is
Of far more Importance, II prevents the plants
from iniuring the wood work of the house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

The small yacht, mention Of which was made a
few months ago in the GAzFTTI- has at last been
launched The little vessel is 2 feet long. 10 feet
inches beam, feet inches hold, y feet keel. Z
feet centre board. The Resfioss promises much
healthful amusement to her builders Messrs.
Thomas. Charles and William Wall She has been
put together after work hours. or in the early
mornings. The work upon her is excellent, every
thing being beautifully finished Il will be a
pleasure TO see few more vessels like her dancing
about our harbor and lagoons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

Our resume Of foreign news, communications,
and much interesting matter Is unavoidably
crowded out OF this issue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01
NOTICE
TO SUGAR PLANTERS

HAVING TESTED THE EFFI-
IL cheney OF ilaIiidiest Patent Wire Ropeusr fnr
ccrIying sugar Cane have purchased from Mr. A. 81
Hands the exclusive right Of said Patent Cor The
haNaiinn Islands, and hereby give notice that am
u lny desired iength OF capacity
Parties interested In Tie transportation % SUGAR
Zane sugar. Fnel Or Merchandise especially p5er
broken and dincnit ground irvitrd 10 Inspect ne
iine worrying upon my plantation AZ kenlia, Dr tho
proAie q the same nyicw a fhc Office 81 VII g. r.
VIA To-, Honolulu. Any information viii 81
cleeriulir given ~ the undUrsr ntt on ~ Mr. u 81
L1oaap-cn care Mezsrs Irwin a Cd. who vii visit
.ocaafies where lines may BE- dc~rcd and make pro-
81 Sptrnrrf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

Attention is called 70 very interesting letter
from San Francisco, much valuable information
VIII be found in il about the Treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

boats crew Of six men ran away from the
steam whaler. carrying of boat belaaging to the
ship. They landed near Mahukona. Two Of the
deserters were arrested by Marshal Parke az Ma
hukona- and officers were in pursuit of the rest;
they had gone 20 the kohala district. Their cap
ture Will not be a difficult matter