davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01
IMPERIAL GERMAN CONSULATE,
Honolulu, February 18th, 1852.
,ST N1,E OIH uI-GO GIEDITS(H

ESTATE OF HUGO GLEDITSCH,
u ,rman subject late Of Paauhau. Hawaii, de
ceased. Al persons having any claims against said
estate notified to present thcm aud those indebted
TO the requested to settle their with
III three weeks from this date.
Sl Il ] G. GLADE Consul
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

Judge spaldine father Of Colonel T. s Spalding
OF Kauai arrived by last steamer on visit to his
SON
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR,

T'HE REG ULAR SESSION OF
i oceanic Council No. ~ A. L. Of II held in
the knights Of Pythias Hall, Campbels Building on
the FIRST and THIRD TUESDAYS Of every month.
So 3m HENRY SMITH, Secy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

The Chinaman, Akamu, who shot the native
constable at Waipio on the 10th Of February, has
been committed for trial on the charge of murder.
Aku, another Chinaulan has been committed as
an accessory for the same offence. The men we're
captured through the influence and instrument
talitv Of Cinnamon in the district
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

il was. the jury could not find. Il Is stated that
the matter VIII be investigated further. These
cases Of shooting BY ofi-ers when attempting TO
arfest should have the very srictest scrutiny;
It would be well il all policemen were thoroughly
instrncted on The law IN ibis lnatier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

Opium - the fore again. Two cases were
annexed from goods which arrived BY the At,siia-
i'a. Opium seizures have not been SO frequent Of
late as they used 70 be.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

Among the passengers by the australia. we notice
the return Of J. b. Atherton and wife. Miss Fyfe
Bobt. Levers. Capt Owens, N. \. McChesnev and
I ofhrrz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01
HOUSE no LET

- COMMODIOTS HOUSE. SUITABLE
IN, for a family. Near the head Of Fort Street.
Ill Unfuruishsi. Possession given Immediately.
Apply soon II the premises in demand
CHAS. T. GULICK,
so II No. kaahumanu St Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

Mr.. Ed Tucker. Chief Engineer Of the Likcliis.
and wife. who have besn absent at the Coast the
past three months. returned in the steamer from
San Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

WITIrH IMMEDIATF Po14EEEIoE THAT
fey ae.iraole residence No. 10 flrauu
Arounr. containing eight rnons k|ichtn' ranfrE tflh
room. srrf11is ro1m. caach house. stable and fowl
2. .l-- Q. B. MLsE--AN. \ M.-.a.nl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

A move has been made, though a late one, TO
obtain proper information about the Pail road.
A gentleman was busily engaged in surveying that
place during the pas, week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01
AGents Wantod

IN EVERY TOWN & COUNTRY,
to sell very valuable Standard Commercial work Of
GREAT InrORTANCG,
dust publi.hed. For terms and Territory address
A. ROMAN. Bookseller & Publisher,
sri I'm taD Suffer 81. san Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

NOTICE.
MUSICAL HALL ASSOCIATION

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE REQUIRE
mcnts Of Art. 10 Of the BY Laws. the Annual Meet
Ing OF the Stockholders Of the MUSICAL HALL
ASSOCIATION will be held at the Hall on Monday
March 9Th, 1882, at $50 T. NJ. j. \. HASSINGER
SRI = S..crnfnrN-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01
TENDERS MANTEn :

T'ENDERS FOR FURNISHING
i BREAD AID BEEF TO the Queens Hospital for
term Of one year from the 1si March 1Ss9 will be re-
cgiyed the Office Of the undersigned mp u O'Clock
noon the 9Th February ISL
+. \. SCHAEFER, Sec'y
Honolulu. Feb. ID. 1852 75-ii sol 81
KJSIC
MGR. CHARLES KEsSLEI. PUPIL OF DIR
w Hans Won Bulow will be glad 10 play Classical
Music az evening parties moderate terms. Lessons
given in PanOfore playing SiOO per lesson. If within
half mile Of the Post Office beyond that S2OO Com
municatons left at WELLS Music Store viii be
promptly attended TO. - $50 3m
NOTICE.
IN RE ESTATE OF JAMES :.
LEMON, Of Honolulu. deccased.-AIl persons hav-
ing claims against the above named estate whether
secured or otherwise will please present the at
once. and all those OW7V the said estate will make
payment afoncc. 10
HENRY r. MACFARLANE
Temporary Administrator.
Honolulu February 18th, 1882. SIC ar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

nURTNG Ny ABSENCE FROM
~ lhe islands. an M business concerns win be naf-
tscd ~ G. Aiming and A. Neehin. jointly
IIanaIaia. n.esmA.r an. ~. 4 -os1 X. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

KAUAI.
The crop OF part Of the kealia plantation has
been taken off and the yield has been very salts
factory.
A stormy week has prevailed and shipping sugar
is an imp1ssibility. Storchouses are full so it
behoOyes the steamer people TO look out for a
chance.
B. X. HoI who ran as candidate for the Legis-
ature In opposition to Mt Rice for the district of
Lihue d holoa, died suddenly last week. He had
been drinking very heavily.
The new wire fope tramway has been started at
Kealia It is to be hoped it viii prove more sue
cessful than the Eilauga railway. The great diff
Guilty with the latter has been TO keep the engine
cars on the track The ground becomes so soft
and unctu0us after the frequent rains to defy all
skill and science IN laying track that will stand.
Drunkenness in this district JHanalei) seems to
be the result Of precept. When justices of the
peace and lawyers tnativel are to be frequently
seen drunk what may be expected of the rabble.
A trustworthy sheriff his deputy might, by a
short residence here, lay the foundation of road
to reformation. provided he was supported by his
superiors IN office. Every schooner and steamer
that comes to Haualei brings liquor for Chinese.
The liquor traffic can never be suppressed until
class legislation is introduced for the Mongols
The new tramway has been completed at kapaa
It is new patent known Hallidee's Patent
Wire Bopeway The total length of the !ramway
is Ass feet The difference in elevation 1888
feet The spans across two swamps are respect
lively 800 and 200 feet. The average height of
bents or stations is Il feet, but in some places
they are 3 feet The cane can be loaded at any
part of the line. The section which Is to be for
this purpose being previously prepared by having
number Of extra stations put in which bring the
baskets within reach Of the ground. The baskets
are four feet long and the has 10 be cut into
proper lengths. They carry about 600 pounds of
cane each. Col. Spauljing reckons that he can
now carry about 200 pounds Of cane minute. The
power IS applied from the engine at the mill, 1t
Is found that about a quarter Of a ton of coal
day Is all that Is necessary 10 run the new line.
EyerytLing works most SATISFACTORILY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01


The Chinaman who stole Judge McCuly's watch
a few months ago, has.been at last arrested. He
viii be tried before the Police Justice IN Honolulu.
A correspondent in kau, complains that the
newspaper mail is not carried BY the overland post
This Is excessively incouyenient and ought 70 be
remcdied-
Marshal Barke while at Honokaa Investigated
the charges which have been brought against
the Deputy sheriff sSandforsi. and found The most
~ them unfuunded. The whole charges urc to Be
brought before The Attorney Generals Depart
meni N Honolulu.
The rails Of the MahnkonA railway are laid for
eleven miles and already freight and passengers
ara being carried. Mr. Wilder hopes soon 10 10 at
RentoE 5 mil. The difficulty now Is the rulches:
these occur about every quarter or half mile, and
the construction Of bridges occupies considerable
time
AcDronefs inquest was held on The body Of Axe
hena, Chinaman, who was shot By Lhe officers
when ia pursuit Of the murderer Alramu. Ths cir
cnnistances Of the shooting we're reported in the
1AzrrrE uf last week The jury found Tint the
unfortunate man came By his death from q shot
hred hF some pelsou IN the oiicrrs party buf who
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01
LOANS NEGOTIATED
EMPLOYMENT U-REAU
FOR ALL SEEKING WORK on THESE IS
LANDS.

Agents and Managers Of Plantations, shipping own
ers and Tradesmen, and al employers who desire
careful attention their business would do well 10
notify me when vacancies exist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

A CLEAN Of sunshine on Sunday morning was
hailed with great pleasure. Al las week there
have been continual showers and there was no
moving out without an umbrella OF q waterproof.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

The crop OF part Of the kealia plantation has
been taken off and the yield has been very salts
r,,+5r,-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

GioLDEN GATE rxrHA fAnff.F RhoUn.
~ halalarA Per Sale ~ .....-....
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08
TO QUENcH THE THIRST.
Some Of the Sweet Fluid. Poured Down the
Throats of Millions.

4 great many industries start afresh and with
great impulse in the spring of the year. One Of
these is the business Of preparing ''cooing bev-
erages for the SIMMER drinker. The bottllnS
establishments are in operation the year through,
but in the spring preparations are made for the
summer increase. The demand for the lighter
drinking material, if not for all, is regulated by
the weather, to a great extent. ii the season be
hot and dry, the people will be in the same con-
dtion The amount of sweetened water that is
sold under various names is simply enormous.
Soda is water impregnated with carbonic acid
gas. Carbonic acid gas is made from pulyerized
marble and vitriol. The marble is put into n
receiver and mixed with the yitriol. The gas is
thus generated, and after passing through puri,
fers or through water. is ready to be charged
into any kind of sweetened water. A bottling
machine fills bottle a second, with the help of
one operator. Over the bottling table are the
reservoirs containing syrups, connected with the
bOttling machine. The carbonic acid gas, MN
gled with water, is let in, the syrup lancet Is
opened, and in the space of a second bottle of
ginger ale, sarsaparilla, pop, or other mixture,
is ready for the market.
The discovery Of ginger ale gave a refreshing
drink to millions. 1t is supposed that more
vonld be sold if the name "aler was not given
to it. As it is nothing more than water sweet
ened with ginger syrup and charged with ear
bonic acid gas, it has no very marked lntoxi-
eating or even stimulating qualities 1t is the
great summer drink-harmlees, pleasant, re-
freshing and healthful The item Of bottles is
an important one The bottles cost more than
the ale. Every bottle requires washing, Of
course, every time it is emptied. For this pur-
pose machine has been invented and put in
operation to take the place of hand labor. This
machine washes sixty bottles per minute, and
does it as well as the most careful hand The
saving in labor is great. Besides the city con-
sumption, the sea-shore trade will soon begin
again. At summer resorts, the chief diversion
OF many is drinking. Why mott The salt air
nrodnces thirst-Prortdsnce Journal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08
SORGHUM for Forage.

Pearl millet having been recommended year
ago as a forage crop, the american CHihrdfor
planted some as an experiment, and concludes
while it NAV do in southern climes, for New En-
gland it will not compare with corn. II has tes-
ted sorghum in the same way, and reaches much
the same conclusion. Corn has more leaves, and
they are much larger. The stalks Of the sor.
ghum are very sweet, and on this account would
be very desirable forage crop, bnt there 10
not the least doubt that an acre of Western corn
would produce a much larger amount of sugar
than an acre of sorghum; that is, although the
sorghum would contain much larger percentage
of sugar, yet the greater amount of forage pro-
duced by the corn would yield more sugar as
food for stock, and much more Of all the otherel-
ements of food. Corn stalks planted at the same
time, yielded stalks nearly three times as large
a. those of the sorghum, and it is also much
more succulent and easily masticated; hence
there is much less waste to corn than TO sor-
Chum The seed is much moro dilatory in ger
minating, and the stalk grows much more slow
ly than that of corn, which last, the editor con-
cludes, yields the most enormous amount of for
age, whether fed green or cured for winter use:
Still, he admits that sorghum may 6e good
forage crop in warm climates.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08
He Had No Fun in Him.

One of the members Of the Methodist Confer
ence held in Detroit was cut for walk at an
early hour one morning, and encountered
strapping big fellow, who was drawing Wag-
on to blacksmith shop
.ICatcb hold here and help me down to the
shop with this wagon, and I'll buy the whis-
KEY" called the big fellow.
II never drink" solemnly replied the good
man.
'.Wel, you can take cigar"
81 never smoke" =,
The man dropped the wagon tongue, looked
hard at the member, and asked;
Don't you chewp
"No, sir" was the decided reply.
lyon must get mighty lonesome unused the
teamster.
II guess I'm all right; feel first-rate."
"Iil bet You even that can lay you on youi
back" said the teamster.
81 never bet,n said the Clergyman.
"Come now, let's warm up little"
nTm in q hurry"
rWeII, let's take each other down for fun
then. You are as big as am, and I'll give you
TIE under hold"
al never have fun" solemnly replied the mem
ber.
"well, I'm going to tackle you anyhow. Her
we 60"
back hold, but he had only just commenced hi
fun, when ha was lifted clear off the grass an'
slammed against a tree-bOx with such force
that he gasped half dozen times before h
could catch his breath.
'sNow, You keep away from me" exclaimed
the minister, picking up his cane.
Bust me if DON'T" replied the teamster, o
he edged off.
ssWhat's the use in lying, and saying you di,
not have any fun in you, when you are chuel
full of iti You wanted to break my back, didn'
your
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08
Restoring Bees to Life.

A LADY in Providence relates the following sto-
nv, says the Little Corporal:
!'Her father once brought home molasses
bopshead to be used as a water tank. On wash
Ing day der mother said, let's throw the suds in.
10 it, to soak the molasses from the bottom. !,
Tho instant she had done she exclaimed, %!
have drowned hundreds of our neighbors bees.
The hogshead was black with bees that were
Lusily appropriating the sweets from what they
must have considered an enormous blossom. The
good lady made haste with her skinner to skim
the bees from the top of the water, and spread
them on a board in the sunshine. But they
seemed drowned and nearly dead, and she was
very sorry. All the bees that were around the
hog.head had flown away at the dash OF water,
but in few minutes they returned, aecompan-
led by scores of others. They began curious
work They Immediately went to work upon
the unfortunate bees, turning them over, and
over and working upon them constantly with
their heads, feet and antenua. The result Of
their busy labor was, that one after another
gave signs of life, stretched its limbs and wings,
erawled about and dried itself in the sun, aud
flew away. The lady said there was half pint
ut first and that there remained only about a
dozen hopeless cases beyond the humane efforts
of their brothers"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08
The Man of Bullets.

As sat on the hotel steps at Dalton, Ca,
talking with n drummer from Cincinnati, the
landlord came out and asked us if we wanted to
see n man who was carrying six bullets about
with him. OF course we did, and we were
walked down to the other end of the veranda,
and introduced TO Col. Beach. was going to
approach him slowly and gracefully, but the
drummer rushed right at him with:
$50 you are carrying six bullets about with
you, ehp
Eyes, sir"
'Do they pain you muchp
"0h, no."
LANDS alive! but don't see how you lived
through it. How many battles were you in y
Eighteen"
"Did you get all these bullets at oncer
ayes, all at once"
"By George. Well, never heard the likes OF
it! Colonel, don't want TO be impudent, but
butt
''You want to know where they are located =
"Exactly-exactly."
'Tm carrying EN- in this pocket to-day" wa,
the quiet reply, a. he fished down and brought
up six old bullets picked up off the battle field.
1t was n job put up on me, bnt the drummer
got in ahead, and he was mad about it that
he wouldn't eat any supper.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08
Self-Care While Nursing the Sick.

To those who are called upon to nurse the sick
through long and illness, it is Of the ut
most Importance not only 10 themselves but to
their patient, that their own health should be
preserved and their own strength maintained.
not only throughout the critical stage but during
the period of conv alescence, oftentInes tediously
prolonged. To all such submit the following
simple precautiOn to aid them in preserving their
own health while sick:
Ifthe malady of the paticn: be such as to cause
any marked odor of the breath or noticeable eN-
halations from the skin, take care always TO sit
ON that side of the he'd or sick person which is
opposite to or away from the direction which the
rftiuyia takes toward the windows or draft Of a
Fireplace Sit so that their breath, etc., is carried
away from you. Do not sit too close to them, OF
take their breath if you eau avoid il.
To keep ones strength in case al prolonged
care, and particularly if obliged to sit upa II
night for many nights in succession, great bene-
fit will be derived from taking warm bath
early in the morning, and putting on fresh un-
dergarments every second morning; or If the
disease be infections in its nature, IT is best tn
change the undertaking every morning. Ii
will be found that the warm bath. followed by
brisk rubbing of the whole body with a coarse
Turkish towel or flesh brush, will refresh the
wearied body almost much as sleep. AT the
same time, keep up the appetite and strength by
small doses of qunine two to live grains three
times a day, and Dourishing diet, with, perhaps,
a little wine and water Observation-Disclosures
Union.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

TREE WAsH-The following is a receipt for a
wash for orchard trees used by VIM. Saunders,
of the Government Gardens at Washington: Put
half bushel of lime and four pounds of pow
dered sulphur in tight barrel. stacking the
lime with hot water, the mouth of the barrel be-
ing covered with cloth. This is reduced to the
consistency of ordinary whtewash, and at the
time of application half an ounce Of carbolic acid
is added to each gallon of the liquid. Mr.. Sam
ders says: Il generally apply it in the spring
before the leaves make their appearance, but
am convinced that it would be more effective il
applied later but then, il is so difficult to do SO
when the tree is in foliage" Apply to the trunk;
il will not hurt the branches or foliage, if ap-
plieG to them also.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

EARLY Cut GRASS BEsT.-The German papers
publish details of a series of experiments carried
on at the agricultural schools in that country,
for the purpose of telling the nutritive proper
ties of grass and hay at various stages. By an
elaborate series of analyses, it is shown why
young grass is more nutritious than mature
grass. The physiological experiments show that
It is more easily digested. Thus grass two and
half inches high contains nearly fifty per cent.
more of albumenoids than grass which is six in
ches high and ten more of .'crude fat The
mature grass contains more woody fibre and less
flesh forming matter than young grass, and, be-
sides this, it is found that the nutritious albu-
menods exist in a less soluble form in hay than
in young grass Hence, the difference of nutri-
tive value and dgestibility. Autumnal hay was
fnnnd TO be more nutritious than summer hay.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

A YOUNG drug clerk went to see "her," the
other night, and, with a lovers familiarity, en-
tered the parlor without knocking. The room
was dark, but he knew he was expected, and
thought that he heard the rustic of dress in a
gloomy corner. "Elfridar he exclaimed, in
passionate terms; "what! hdingf What art
thou doing, pretty one"
'Suckin' q negn Enthusiastically came from FL
frida's brother, behind the sofa. And the drug
clerk laid his weary head on the window-sill
and wept, until Elfrida came in with lamp.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

APpLEs FOR MEDICISE.-Apples, in addition to
being a delicate fruit, make pleasant medicine.
raw, mellow apple is digested in an hour and
q half, while boiled cabbage requires 1--WE hours.
The most healthy dessert that can be placed on
the table is a baked apple. If eaten frequently
at breakfast with coarse bread and butter, with
out meat or flesh Of any kind, it has an admira-
BILE effect on the general system, often removing
constipation, correcting aeidities, and cooling of
febrile conditions more effectually than the most
approved medicines. If families could he in
dnced to substitute apples, ripe and sound, for
pies Fakes and sweetmeats with which their
children are frequently stuffed, there would be a
di,nunitiYn in the total snm of doctors bills in a
single year sufficient TO lay in a stock of this de-
licious fruit for the whole seasons use.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

The GRAPE BEETLE.-There is an insect, called
by some the grape beetle" which is very de-
structive to grapes in some localities. A grape
grower at Ponghkeepsie n. Y, says:
My method of destroying the Crane beetle con-
sists in picking the nimble animal off the vines
with the thumb and forefnger, moistening to
make the hold secure, and then pressing to
death between them. A gentleman of exper.
fence in grape culture, informed me last year, on
hearing Of my difficulty, that he thought it no,
improbable that would suffer but a short time
in this way, for, said he few years ago. this
same pest appeared for two or three years in the
eastern part of this County, cutting off TO a
great extent the crop Of grapes, but after a
while the insects disappeared, and no further an
noyance was experienced.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

AvEaErABLE gardener called at newspaper
Office the other day, and inquired very anxious
ly if the editor had seen anything in the papers
lately, about a grub-worm that was doing so
much damage to celery. 81 intended" said he
ITO have raised good deal of celery this year,
but / don't think it will pay if that celery grub
that started at Washington a while since, about
what I've heern so much on, is coming this
way A light dawned upon the editors mind
the Salary Grab
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

Az Austin family was recently blessed with a
baby boy, the first one in the family. Next
door was a family, in which there were half a
dozen children. When the arrival Of the boy
next door was announced, little Johnny, aged
six years, asked:
"Have they dot boy, sure enoughr'
Eyes, there is a boy over there at last"
"They will have a whole lot more. That's
the way we id."-TeJds Siftinqs