davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06
Steam Plough Trial at spFoolssl.vill. Maui.

public trial Of Fowler's steam ploughing ap-
paratus took place at spreckelsville plantation on
Thursday last. A considerable number Of plant
ers from various parts Of the group we're present,
amongst whom were Messrs. Claus Spreckels, W.
Bailey, c. N Spencer Buck Of Naalehu, VIM. H.
Cosuwell. also Messrs. Il. NIacfarlane. W L. Green,
and II. H. Fovler,representing the firm Of John
Fowler & Co., Leeds, England. There arc two en-
gines placed 400 yards apart. In an ordinary work
ing day of 10 hours, they consume half a ton of
coal each. They are Of the newest compound prin-
ciple and work at boiler pressure Of l20 lbs. 10
40 lbs. They are capable o. working i've furruw
plough IN the kahului land although on this occa-
SION three furrow plough was used. In hauling
the plough from engine 10 engine, three and half
minutes we're occupied. The depth Of each furrog
was II inches and the width Is inches The On.
gines are carried on wheels Of % inch tires which
be increased by widening rings any width re-
quired by the sOftness Of the soil Engines
similar TO these. weighing l6 tons. have been used
on bog lands which would hardly carry 4 horse
and would render ploughing by oxen impracticablc.
After the ploughiDg trial was completed. the bar
row was put on the ropes and widths Of l6 It. har.
rowed at each traverse and after that the cutiFa-
tor was attached. This implement Is necessarily
worked by steam as by other power sufficient
draught or speed could be obtained. II breaks up
the land to a depth Of Y TO II inches without turn
ing it over and leaves it open 10 the action Of the
atmosphere The cultiyator viii break up thirty
acres day. One man may suffice 10 attend each
engine, and one man on the implements though on
this occasion these were duplicated. OEingto the
rapid motion Of the plough the land is mora cum-
pletely broken up than BY the slower motion Of
cattle OF horses, the result being that subsequent
cultivation can be done at half the expense OF the
bid system. Mr, Spreekels and other planters ex-
pressed themselves pleased with the work done by
zach of these implements
The estimated actual cost Of plourhinr BY this
machinery, IN the average sugar lands on these
stands. IS from two 20 three dollars par acre this
calculated for single plourhing, bui irasmuch /
IS once rloughing By steam breaks up the Land ns /
thoroughly rs two ploug1iu11 bT animal power the i
ost Of tUo plouphincs by the latter has V b set
zainst one by steam The above cost w0uld be Il
educed "a any district whore wood fnf fuel vas /
iant1fuf indeed land can Be ploughsd By fusl /
.tnn ~ II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

H.aa.-..s-.s ..- so rto.... H..s..
FsLaF sH1a a -sr aftEs Hrrrarr
rasr Eiar
-rH ElHar Waller NuHal gIta1H. UH. Min.
.-e rr- 1Eln. Hs Ereaucurr Edward
rHarnr uu t-'arnf- General Hif EEc-nrncy Jobn
E-r W u flr Island Of Oahu, also
t-arr-r u' tr i-laua Maui auc s- depsudsuri-s
90 60 UllEr C. ra.lr and Ardr-u BurrtI Hsirr
Eseu.rf seutrft g-resu-s
f7tr-as b. hrt Hrf rsdf rr appear Ia ua tlst i Be-
st satr eul-r.r1 shuuIl fr made iuio tbc Police
F--r eu s.urdaul- ant rhstlsr i. De- not possibl,
as7a l'-r racr1i u-lauiaaiiou of -uoh Police Force
= b. all aut rllr if rH- Improvement can hi made
~ -sarIEHtH fIstpIH. zud Cafiro. Of such
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

vessels which transport emigrants from
one country to the other to observe the
regulations in force in the country where
the emigrants embark, with regard to the
space which every one ought to occupy,
the quantity and quality Of food, medicine,
and all sanitary and hygiouic conditions.
2. That in view Of this, the diplomatic
or Consular Agents Of each Of the two
countries viii be given all tho facilities to
inspect the vessels that arrive with emi-
grants to the ports Of the other country,
and see if the respective captains have
complied with the regulations to which the
preceding clause refers.
3. That to the same Diplomatic or
or Consular Agents shall &c equally given
all the facilities that they may satisfy
themselves whether the contracts for scr
vice of their countrymen have been fulfill
ed, and to secure for them, in case Of Tio-
lation, all the protection Of the laws and Of
the local authorities.
ARTICLE ".
The present Convention shall be ratified
and the ratifcations shall be exchanged in
Honolulu OF iu Lisbon as soon as possible.
ARTICLE Y.
The present Convention shall take effect
sixty DAYS after the ratifcations are ox-
changed, and viii remain in force until
one of the high contracting parties shall
notify the other of its intention 10 abrOgate
the Treaty remaining in force (after) one
year after this notice, counting from the
date Of the notification.
1t Is understood that IN all respects
when not depending on Legislative author
ity, the present Convention shall come
into effect in the Hawaiian Kingdom as
soon as approved by the ha"aiian Govern
ment, and IN Portugal as soon as such
approval shall DC nouhea TO Tue portuguese
Government r
In testimony oi "hich tne respective
flenIpoIenuarles Gereoy sign ana pace
theT respective seaiS'
Made IN LhsDon IN duplicate on the
nitn gay OF May, III tue year OF our boru
elsnteen nunurou ana eisnty-t"o'
LIS. ANTONIO d. SEBPa PNESTH-
LIS HENY A. P. CARTER.
A,td HAereas, We, Kalakaua, have
fully examined all the points and articles
thereof, BY and with the advice Of our
Cabinet Council. We have confirmed and
ratified the foregoing Provisional Cuuyen-
ton. and We do confirm and ratiry the same
in the most ofiectual manner, promising on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

his hold upon the nation by an lnconsd-
tutional move; the nation ~shies' like
spirited horse and at once unssats the
political jockey: upon such questions
parties unite. Liberal and Conservative.
however great the party feeling may be,
think alike upon the question of civil
liberty, and il would be inviting destruc-
ton for any one TO try and trample upon
the very smallest particle of it.
-
We have taken our illustrations from
the English monarchy because they suit
monarchy such as these islands pretend 10
be: we OF course expect to find the love OF
civil liberty IN Republic, ready to shew
itself at any moment: and we do find that
no gifts Of oratory. no brilliant services TO
the State. no political influence, no wide
spread popularity, will stand for moment
in the United States of America, where a
question of constitutionalism arises. Gen.
Grant had done great service to his
country. and his country rewarded him
for this, not only materially, but by be
slowing upon him the highest office which
1t was in its power to bestow; but no
sooner did the Generals i'll advised friends
attempt the celebrated third term cam
paign, than the Generals popularity van
ished like a dream: the very name OF
Cesarism startled the nation, and Grants
name sank at once Again, upon a larger
issue, when the constitutional rights OF
States came into question, the nation,
without a tremor, plunged into long
civil war, and after a magnificent strug-
gle, emerged from the battle smoke, with
the flag of constitutionalism flying proudly
in the breeze.
Americans and Englishmen live here,
and it is not to be supposed that men who
have themselves fought the battles Of con
stitutionaGsm with the sword and the pen,
men descended from long lines Of ances-
tors who have again and again sacrificed
or risked everything to defend those
rights. men with the glorious historical
record which both nations afford, till go
ing up the stream of time we find the
two nations one; Magma Charta, the
Petition of Right, and many another
great measures have stamped their impress
alike in America as in England, and are
held in like yeneration by each nation; it
Is not to be supposed then, we say, that
such men will look on calmly, while
around them is being built up system OF
government which is so at variance with
their traditions and beliefs.
How can Americans or Englishmen so
far lose their sef-respect as to acquiesce
quietly in allowing a sovereign to act in
the manner King Kalakaua has donel
They cannot, and they have not; the voice
of the press but echoes the feeling of
these men not in Honolulu alone, but from
Niihau to Hawaii, and taught by these,
large mass of the native Hawaiians think
with them; the dinner at the Hotel, the
meeting Of young Americans the other
evening showed how strong this feeling
was: Americans, Englishmen and Ger
mans, old men and young, and last but
not least, the women of these freeborn
races, can and do unite in wishing for,
nay in demanding, free constitutional gov
ernment. proper representation of the
interests of the people and less, consider
ably less. CROWN!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

TN Government Is beginning to hang
out signals Of distress. Public opinion is
making itself so strongly felt. and the
Cabinet find themselves without any back
ing either native or foreign. that they
knownot which way to turn; the organ of
course follows suit, and it Is amusing to
see its clumsy foundering. its gasping.
and Its vain efforts TO Try and hook up
something that it can make case on Of
for its supporters
One of the latest efforts in this line has
been TO hark back in It's tracks, and pro
nounce itself strongly American paper:
a paper which advocates the tinsel OF Cor
onation cannot lay claim to the title Of an
iHcrioaB paper The whole spirit OF Re
publican simplicity revolts against this
paltTy imitation Of royal customs. 4 pa
per which supports ministers who when
they give advice, evidently have the idea,
not Of government by any constitutional
methods, but by a sort Of imperialism.
cannot claim to be an 1lssrioaH paper
This Is a very feeble bid to try and win a
few Of the unwary. but the intelligence Of
the community Is not to be caught by
such transparent scheme The p C. l.
can IN no sense whatever be regarded as
ARGIo1H interests
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06


THoUGH we are ardent defenders OF con
stitutional liberty we also understand
what are the rights Of the Crown: and we
must say that Messrs. Bush and Kapens,
when the other day they tried to interfere
with His Majesty's appointment Of Mr.. E.
PTvis, acted in an unwarTantable manner
and deserved the strong language and the
snnb they got for their pains With the
Kings private life, as long as it does not
affect his public character. no one has
anything to do His public acts can and
always VIII be fearlessly criticised. and
when necessary condemned in our col
umns, bui with his private life neither we
nor any one else has any concern
The King was thoroughly justified in re
senting an interference with the appoint
ment of whomsoever be pleased as an off
Ger who is in constant attendance on his
person. The only occasion that a minister
OF the Grown would be justified in inter
fering would be in the appointment Of
man who might be detrimental to the in
terests Of the nation. In the present case
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

me Board Of immigration vice " l. Green, Esq,
signed Also. His Excsllency srroS X KskI, member
OF th, board of Immigration The Board Of Immigra-
uon j. nov constituted follows His Ercelleney J.
z Bush Minister o. the Interior and eH-osieio Pres
dent ~ th- Board; Nembers-Their E-celencief
Walter Murray Gibson. Simon X Kss the Houonbles
Johf s walker John NJ Kapena and ! W smith.
Iolsri Palace August i5th 1872 sia 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06
m lrat seetion oi ID NationaI Ian BiII enc

The first section Of the National Loan Bill states
that all coupons issued shall bear interest at tho
rate of six per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually. Section four Of the Appropriation Bill
reads thus The Minister of Finance shall not
cause OF allow to be paid from the Treasury any
money for objects not provided for by this law As
there has been no provision made for interest, how
will it be possible TO carry out the stipulations COLI
tanned III the first section of the Loan Bill without
violating the fourth section of the Appropriation
RIP
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

The board nf Health having received information Of
msny cas~- of Smsl-por being introduced into The
Port of San Fsncsoo and The disease although suh-
,c; TO coss restriction might possibly get beroud c
QuArautinr iinifs5 therefore, the Board deemed Is
th,ir auf- 70 on upon the P0r Physician Of Homo
iulr to exercise The Utmost vigilance 80 respect 20 all
-,s--. coming from .ls- Poit of san Francisco; h
hss occurred g. In tb- cz=. 81 the 4usfr0i0, that
vessel from ihat Pou having reported o clean bil oi
q hsaiis had. houeref cass. 81 smallpox 90 board
However ths oss having further assurances that the
of smallpox that ay- entered 'he PORT ot san
Fmntisco llre beca confined -,iicty within Quarau-
iins limits make known the following order.
THE Port Physician ,.iIi go iu company ui'b the
PHO, 90 board any steamer arriving from The Po1 Of
San Francisco, audi make medical eraminatiou Of
paasdursr. audcfr and should thcrr De no evidence
of coutsEeous disease. Ha--cugefs may land without
being sabirc 20 further Quarantine surveillance"
sailing r,.ss VII 9s sabieei % iae usual Tel.l E
atou, and having reported 20 tue PILOT cean hi %
hraliL uill not be- boarded iy ihe fon Physician
FRED D IlAYsEIDEN.
Secretary Board ~ Health
nouoIuiu 5uly i,ta- I,,l gs
lir Hryrl NrHrriA DO. ui- day been appointed
agent tptake Acknowledgment TO Labor Contracts
Tor Hama Maui. ,ioe =. Minamina resigned
JNO B. BUSH Minister Of interior.
Interior once Aug elsi. iss2 H'
DUPARTNENT OF INTERIOR
Hrusr 0I lsSieErios
Hoyourlp. l5,h August Is-.
TsE Hos A. : ,lEsHoH, has THE day been appoint.
Agent of ID, beard Of Immigration and Inspector
General oi Immirrani' for .he Kingdom.
JNo b. BUSH
sisn President Board Imrniaraiioa
REy. e o. Eo-ELl has thi- day been appointed An
Agent fof ih, certifying and Aclsu0v Lodging of IN
strum-nts for ih, District Of Waimea Island Of Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06
Tle united slates Department of Agri.nItnrc

The United States Department of Agriculture
has issued circular to the manufacturers of
sugar from sorghum beets and other sugar pro
duoing plants The Department has been making
experiments in the cultivation of these plants and
now wishes to have further information from the
manufacturers: returns stating the number of
acres, the amount Of sugar manufactured, the
amount yielded per ton, the quantity Of sugar the
amount of syrup the process Of manufacture,
etc. are called for. Prizes of 81 200 each are
offered for the best returns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

]
TIN following Hawaiian youths have
been 'seiccted By His Ngicsty' to 90 abroad
to be educated" " says the organ of which
the Premier Is proprietor. The accuracy
Of the information cannot be questioned.
for were not the youths sent abroad forth
with by the 1ustrolio' but what attention
should be directed to Is the statement
''se'ectoa By HE Hgesty~ 1t occurs to every
one, Immediately, who is to pay for
these selections Of His Majesty" they
are not to be provided for out of the vote
for the ~Privy Purse and Royal State but
from a special vote of $4,000 for the pu-
pose Of educating Hawaiian youths abroad.
The taxpayers then, through the Legisla-
ture, ought to have a voice in this a. in
every other appropriation.
Let it be understood at once that The
Opposition does not oppose the appro-
priation of public money for the purpose
Of educating Hawaiian youths abroad, on
the contrary, their hands will be strength
ened by the accession of minds trained in
the atmosphere of freedom of thought.
it be in medical college in the T. S., in
great engineering establishment in Glas-
gov, or even in military academy at
Woolwich, though the latter will be prob
ably distinctly injurious, certainly useless.
for any Legitimate purpose to which their
education may be put on their return to
their native country.
We have a Board of Education. and to
that Board and not to His Majesty, legiti-
mately pertains the right of selection
for these prizes, for prizes they ought to be
the most valuable prize the State mot
the Crown has to offer
Suppose the King were 10 send forth a
circular to all the schools throughout the
Kingdom announcing that he had 'seleeted''
so-and so. and so and-so from the bottom
Of each class to be put at the head of it,
and to receive the annual prize irrespec-
tive Of merit Would not the Board of
Education prctesti if they did not, would
they not be remiss in their dutyl Yet
this would only be doing on small and
comparatively unimportant scale what has
just been done on a very large and i'm
portant scale
The way in which the vote was brought !
before the House and carried, is one,
amongst many instances of the unftness
of the recent Legislature for its duties, |
a bill is brought before the House for ap- |
propriating certain sum for very laud-
able purpose-if properly carried out; an
or inspired member proposes
that it be dodbled- doubled it is accord
ingly, by acclamation, no conditions, no
provision for, or scheme of selection for
the beneficiaries but a simple vote for the
hence as a consequences '.the
King selectsn In any other country pro
tessing popular government, the money
voted would have been at once turned
over to the Board Of Education or its
equivalent, which would IN its turn be
obliged to account for its expenditure and
Is choice Of bene6ciaries. to the Legisla. L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

There are a good many who would like to know
what has become Of the appropriation for the
museum. which has, We are told, been already
spent. And to whom does the feather cloak bo-
long which was purchased the other day? II does
not figure as a Hawaiian curio in the museum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06
SATURDAY sEpTEMBER rs. Iss1 AT u OCLOCEH
Mortgagee's Notice of Foreclosure and Of
Sale.
- NACCnRnANCE MrrH A pnmEn

Il Of sale contained in certain MORTGAGE made bv
$ Cleyhorn & Co. 20 Charles r Guck Executor.
dated the ID day Of November, ISIS recorded ibcr
page. Notice l. hereby given that aid mortgage
intends 10 foreclose said mortgage. for condition
broken, aud upon said foreclosure viii cell af public
auction q the sales rooms Of Z. 7 Adams IN Honolulu
on SATURDAY. the sth dsy Of Octchcr isse af T.. II.
Of said day the premises described IN said morirarc
IS below specified.
Further particulars can be had Of W r. Castle At.
torney a Law. CHARLES T. GULlCK,
Executor VIII Of j. ;. Thompson. Mortgage
Dated Sept ID, isss.
Premises 70 be sold situate in the town Of Wao-
htnu. kau, comprising Of htioQhs Of an acre,
together with the substantial store and other buildings
thereon standing Il Is BY all odds the best business
stard in kau, and the purchaser may expect 70 fnd
trade ready, II trade. These premises adioin the lot
Of Kaleimakalii and on the same conveyed 10 ". W.
Conner By decd Of kamchamcha ". recorded iihcr if
on pase f31
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

W. RowELL.

Consulting and Constructing Engineer
Estimates Plans and SPECIFICATIONS drawn Up for fls-
chincTy. Bridges. Bulldings. flnmes Piping Mater
Courses, etc viii undertake 70 tosgper1iend cons
tion ard erection.
oos oFFICE-5s Merchant street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

OUE fellow townsman Mr.. Geo. Lucas WIS
present at a recent test of a Fire Engine in Sacra-
mento It was an engine of the class known as
La France rotary engine. The steam pressure
was 80 pounds and through nozzle an inch and
one-eighth in diameter, stream OF water was
thrown 200 feet level, and % feet higher than
the l2j-foot flag pole at the station house. The
good one. Mr.. Lucas will probably report TO
the Honolulu Fire Department favorably on this
class of engine which may eventually result in
purchase
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

Hl scria- sI ii,. -aufracis uud-f uIasu I'.-tu-
,-s- rlt. i.r. ilt il.ou.l, into ila- Kingdom.
.ea a .--.-.... .. H.. 49, 81 ,t. - ID
r1arar.rr ruf -iir --ar...-.-s t4 ul,al. fbr -afs
Ras-s .lsr a.iel I.. t.uraf.. ilsf ,h, children Of
erf u..aie-fnr. >trrf. r--aJ.Ilr a..fr..sg % fts
rr l.ar.r. r \. .l.. .T.rial af tho Te-r.I lf F5g
-. -. ~. r----- l-..--u....r IN .lnsrsr n
ra-1Ita1 -1rr. cau ua, b. oaiaIurl through tIs
ar-f-r ~ ftt ua-rraar f.. thaoI- af the Eiurdom
-a. -t rsr-t- Il .i.- rIs,.,i.4. I.r-H..5 F,rf In
-.s.- h- -i,-r .f. .-. . - -,,.- 7.-.-7rt,,.
--lr1,-,.s s. ~ .-rm-t. .l5, .i..uid i,. -r-r 10
.t. rrl-.. e.,sr.. ~. 49, -,n5-.t. II -i.. ep-r.f
s- !, .tssf t-.-t -ri. ID fi.. R,,-l 10 rl.r-r
90 ~ uirn tlta fas. aud t-ai tl said See. -houid
81 ~ ats--oil. 10 ths i.a5s-- i.g- 90 ti-T a-,ra,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure And Of
sale.
IN CCnR AN CI xt-f-rrf

I
power 0f sale contained 10 certain mortgage made
By ksala and Papa 10 thts o. Gack rm1tsc dated
the 9th day of October, i70 recorded in liner S. naEc
= notice is hereby given that said mortgage intends
70 ioreclose aid morgagc for condition broken and
salesroOms Of Z p Adams In HohOlliu. on SATURDAY
the fth day Of OCTOBER f5 az y m. 0f aid dav fhe
premises dcscribed In said mortgage bcioU sueci
ned Further particulars be hadof W r. Cattle a.
t0ruey AZ Law CHAs ]. GULfCh.
Dated Sept I'd i5s. Trustee Collins Esisfe
Premises 70 be soid situate in Ksmoiliiii Oahu
Honouu. and consists Of valuable tract Of one
acre. described in ROYAL Patent 40 n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure and Of
Sale

IN NACCORDANCE WITH A POWER
l Of sale contained in a certain mortgage made by
kspeliela k1 OF Lanai 10 Rev. z. Bond assigned 70
corded in liber 81 page no. Notice s hereby given
that said morgacee intends 70 forecosc said morraEc
for condition broken. and upon said foreclosure will
sell a. pnhlie auction 81 the sales OF E p Adams
in IIonolulu on SATURDAY, the 5th day OF October,
bc Al Il NJ OF SAID day the premises described in said
mcrtgacc as below specified.
Further particulars can be had OF ". r. Castle At
torney at Law. CASTLE COOKE,
AssiEnecs Of E Bond
Dated sept Sd, Iss2
Premises TO be sold all situated on the Island OF
Molokai-and arc more particularly described 10 Royal
Patent 10 containing s6i0oths acre; Royal Patent 5o
containing 66lOOths ROYAL Patent isis contain
ing 6loths acre; Royal Patent 500 containing g
O1hs acre, part OF which consists OF good ks0 land
and part Of canc aud other cultiyatablc lands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06
HAwAuiS ISLANDS Sc s i


hereby certify that thc within aud foregoing j.
and faithful copy of Toe original luminous isslfl
IN the case u Henry 2 Glaar rl. kauuiuui fzl snd
also ot the return thereto and that 1yrcasgu % said
order that the ease Be continued 90 The l day cf Oci1
hcr, A. p lss. and meanwhile chat du attached conT
ute.
n WITNESS whereof, Z have bereuniossi ny band
this 18Th day Of june. a. d. isss.
9i2 5m vs.. G. PARKE. Mafshai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06

We have made most careful enquiries as to the
truth Of the story which has been going the rounds
of a communist being amongst rs, with dynamite
bombs, 10 be used at the coronation, but we can
find no foundation for what must evidently be a
of the known procivities Of the socialist organiza-
ton, which. in order TO make itself feared in Eu-
rope, finds no game too small TO ily at and which
is quite capable, with view of intimidating the
small a country as this. We believe that the King
during his tour received some sort Of missivo from
these people
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-06
3awaiian Qazettr,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. Iss2

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. Iss2.
The Government are complaining Of an
empty Treasury. alleging this ar an ex-
cuse for not proceeding with necessary
government works. If the Treasury was
so short, it seems as If the expense Of
sending the Chamberlain abroad on the
Coronation racket, and Captain Haley to
look for troop horses, might have been
reserved for more flush times: but this
policy is iust what might be expected
from a Cabinet who first hustled through
an appropriation bill stuffed full of every
folly that could be imagined, and then
got a loan bill passed for needed expendi-
f11,ae