davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20

against Chinese immigration that
has ever been enacted in this
country, securing its passage in
the face Of movement in
opposition thereto sprung upon the
Legislature by the Chamber of
Commerce without a days warning.
This enactment substitutes definite
statutory restrictions for changeable
:" regulations" of the old regime,
under cover of which an inner ring
was enabled to fraudulently acquire
wealth without perceptibly diminish
ing the influx Of Chinese. Still an
other reason for Portuguese emigra-
ton worthy of discussion is that they
cannot get land for settlement here
after the expiration of their labor
contracts. In this respect they are
on precisely the same footing as all
other nationalities in the country.
The Government are carrying out
the Homestead Act as faithfully, to all
appearance, as possible, whereas their
predecessors persistently evaded the
law and played thoroughly into the
hands Of land sharks. There is not,
however, a great deal of land avail
able for Immediate settlement. One
of the weighty problems of the future
must be how to get hold of land now
in private hands, suitable for settle
ment yet lying unimproved, for col
onization purposes. Looking at the
whole matter as closely as it can be
presently viewed, the conclusion is
Irresistible that the hegira Of past
contract laborers of Portuguese ma
tionality is something that there is no
immediate remedy for. The only
consolation for SO great a loss of
promising material for building up
the nation lies in the fact that while
on the plantations they fully repaid
the public and private expenditure
made on their account. Nobody has
a right to grudge them the savings of
their severe toll which they carry
hence. The planters have obtained
their proportion of the profits of their
labor, and the country likewise its
share direct and indirect. However,
in support of the conclusion above
arrived at, a Portuguese authority
may be cited for the information that
their people leave the Azores for these
Islands with the premeditated inten
ton of only serving one labor con-
tract on the plantations, if during
that period they can save enough
money to give them start in life on
the Pacific Coast. Such being the
case there is no use in lamenting their
loss to this country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20

THERE has been an unusually large
amount of snow in the North of
England this season. Some copies
of the Paradise Of tile Pacific should be
sent there, inviting all the north
countrymen who have the means to
come in out Of the cold next winter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
Total Asst Jan. l, 1888, s5,28s, 84s 81.

Having established an agency at HonoIuIu Tor
the Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned Is pre-
pared 10 accept risks against IRE on BUILDINGS
Merchandise, Furniture, Machinery, on the most
favorable terms. Losses promptly adjusted aud
payable here. g. % BERGER,
III en- Agent for the HaWaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
TEDTToRIAL.1

TIE Prospectus of the Hawaiian
Coffee Plantation Company (limited)"
Is bsing circulated in pamphlet form.
at is planned to undertake the bust
ness in q scientific and intelligent
manner, and upon a scale sufficiently
large to justify the procuring and
using of the most modern and APP
proved machinery and appliances"
Statistics are given Of the worlds
production Of coffee, and reference is
made to the superlatiVely fine quality
Of the coffee grown, though in a hap
hazard style, In these Islands. 1T
Is proposed to establish a plantation
IN some favorable locality, probably
In kona, Hawaii, and plant 200 acres.
Two hundred acres will carry 100000
trees, 500 trees to the acre being a
fair average; and after the fourth
year an average annual yield of about
three pounds per tree would be ex-
pected. At Is cents per pound the
annual crop would return $4,000.
Healthy trees viii continue bearing
for 30 years and, if in good soil and
properly cultivated and pruned, the
yield viii continue with much uni
formity during the whole period"
A schedule is annexed to the pros
pectus, in which the total cost, until
the first crop is ready for market, is
ured at about $68.000. After the
fourth year. the annual expenses
should be about $4,000, and the
yield about las tons" Mr.. w. j.
Forsyth, whose experience in the
business In Ceylon and Central
America has frequently been men
toned. is announced as the origin
ator of the enterprise Mr.. Forsyth's
report to the Hawaiian Government ON
the suitability of the islands to cincho-
ma and coffee culture appeared in the
Planters .HoRtaly. Now this passage
occurs IN the prospectus: upon
thorough and personal examination
Of many localities on these Islands
where coffee Is growing, and from all
the information that he has been able
to obtain after diigent and searching
investigation, Mr.. Forsyth is satisfied
that there are no obstacles in the way
of successful growing and curing
coffee in many portions of these
Islands, which cannot be wholly
overcome" The capital stock of the
company is to be 100000, divided
into 1000 shares of the par value of
500 each-three-fourths of the stock
to be subscribed for before incorpor-
ating and Is per cent of the capital
paid in before commencing opera
tons. 1t is gratifying to hear that
the project has already received a
cordial reception from many men of
capital. A strong point in favor of
the coffee industry is that it is pecu-
lar to the tropics; therefore the field
: of possible competition excludes
merely semi tropical countries. With
the future of sugar predetermined
with reference to this country, it is
well that other great staples in in
creasing demand should have a full
trial. According to the scheme just
mooted the experiment with coffee
viii not be an extremely costly one in
the worst event.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20

IT is a matter of serious concern to
the country that so many Portuguese
are going away. Their working
qualities are attested by their com
mand of much higher wages on the
plantations than laborers of any other
nationality Strong in family ten
denotes and bringing their wives
here, they are not the social NUS
anee or the menace to Hawaiian
society that Asiatic male immigration
involves. Under the influence Of our
schools their rising generation are
fitted for excellent citizenship. It
has cost the Government much money
to bring the Portuguese women and
@hildren here The money their de-
parting people carry away is con-
siderable drain upon circulating
wealth Why do this people not re
main in the country A score of
answers may come to the question
from al round, but most Of them be
Of little more value than guesswork.
On the testimony of some Of them
selves, as reported by interyiewers in
San Francisco, many of them have
saved snug amounts out of their
wages on Hawaiian plantations. The
complaint IS made at the same time
that their labor under contract in
ssRis country had been species of
slavery. Some of the particulars in
instance Of such alleged bondage are
undoubtedly exaggerated, if not
wholly false. They have an &C
credited Commissioner of the Portu-
guese Government here to protect
leir interests, and they cast a seri-
Is reflection upon that funchonary
when they assert, for example, that
Portuguese laborers in the fields are
regulated by a rufian with drawn
pistol, without having the outrage
redressed IN the Courts. That some
Of these Portuguese takers in San
Francisco did not know what they
were talking about IS evidenced by
certain things they let slip. One of
them spoke Of changed conditions in
the contracts of the latterly arrived
Japanese as having been effected by
the present Hawaiian Government
the fact IS that the striking out Of
special and costly provisions for
medical attendance, Interpreters, ETC..
from the new contracts Of Japanese
has been done under an amendment
of the labor convention with Japan
executed by the former Government.
Then there is talk of the present
administration favoring Asiatic
immigration, and having deceived the
Portuguese element at the elections
with promises that have been OBJ
served only in the breach. This is
also utterly false. The present Min
SsapEy staked its existence at the recent
Session of the Legislature upon the
ipost stringent restrictive measure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20

Deceptive Appeara noes Washing
ton Lady showing visitor the sights
gentleman who just sat down
is an old member. The one now
speaking is a neophyte. Mrs. All
wool-You don't sayl Well, now, he
don't look bit like a pugilist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The owner of an electric railway at
Brighton, England, has constructed
an electrically driven dogcart. AL
though it is a slow goer and a poor
climber, there is no knowing to what
the idea may lead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
APrettYMoman'sS eeret.

Fear of discovery, when she resorts to
false hair and dyes, is source of con-
slant anxiety to her. The very persons
from whom she most desires to hide the
waning Of her charms are the ones most
likely to make the discovery. But there
is no reason why she should not regain
and retain all the beauty of hair that was
her pride in youth. Let her use AYERS
HAIR VIGoR, and, not only will her hair
cease to fall out, but new growth win
appear where the scalp has been denuded;
and locks that are turning gray, or have
actually grown white, will return to their
pristine freshness and brilianee of color.
AYERS HAIR VIGoR cures
Hereditary Badness.
GEORGE MAYER. FlatOnio, IeIds,was
bald at % years of age, as his ancestors
had been for several generations. Ono
bottle of HAIR VIGoR started q growth Of
soft, downy hair all over his scalp, which
soon became thick, long, and vigorous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20

EsT Eo2 IS IN R EBUs-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20

Tue lu0d inlay 1edu.
THERE has been an unusually large
amount of snow in the North of
England this season. Some copies
of the Paradise Of tile Pacific should be
sent there, inviting all the north
countrymen who have the means to
come in out Of the cold next winter.
In an interview cabled from Flor
ence, Mr.. Blaine expresses his CON
yiction of a Republican victory, based
particularly on the tariff question.
Other American authorities, however,
hold that the tariff issue will change
votes from either side to the other
about evenly, thus leaving the
strength of the two parties approx
mately the same as. before.
A rHREE-YEAR OLD horse" Bell
Boy was sold by Senator Stock
bridge of Michigan last month to a
company at Frankfort, Kentucky, for
$4,000. The Senator above named
bought the colt from Senator Stan
ford of California for $4,000. It is
said that the price obtained by Stock
bridge is the highest ever paid for
three-year-old There seems to be
money in the right kind of horses.
Mr.. BLAINE's reasons for withdraw
ing from the Presidential candidacy
are, briefly, his conviction that any
man whose name is associated with
defeat should not for his party's sake
allow himself to be renominated, and
that his strength is not equal for the
hard work he would feel incumbent
on him in the campaign, while his
wife and family would regard with
horror his exposure again to the de-
LUCE of partisan abuse and detraction.
The Wesleyan Conference of New
South Wales has resolved to maintain
its ground in Tonga, where its fol-
lowers have been holly prosecuted
during the past year. This persecu-
ton was in consequence of an at
tempt made to murder the Premier,
Rev. Shirley Baker, whose policy and
King Georges it was to establish
state church and compel conformity
thereto. Sir Charles Mitchell, the
Imperial High Commissioner sent to
Tonga to report on the troubles, has,
however, secured a promise of am
nesty for prisoners and the proclaim
alton of religious liberation. Rev.
Mr.. Moulton, who led the Wesleyan
cause throughout the troublous pc
Rod, is appointed by the New South
Wales Conference to return, notwith-
standing that it was the opinion of
some Of the Oldest and best informed
members that wiser course would
be to send new man, who would be
less likely to revive feelings of re-
sentiment in the heart of the King
and his state church party Since
liberation was proclaimed forty-fve
churches have been opened and there
are now 1000 people in the Yves
leyan communion. There is not
likely to be permanent peace while
Baker and Moulton are respectively
at the heads Of the opposing sects.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-02-25
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
of certain Mortgage, made and dated Ccto-
Der 3O1h, 1882, by Danici DOnatlOe and Julia
Donahee. his wife, to the Hsnnepin county,
Catholic Building and Loan Association, IA cor.
porationl. and fulv recorded in the Registry Of
LIST day of Noyemb Der. 1889. i'll Book 49, Of
NJ orr gages, page le2, conveying and nortt;ai;-
ing Ia, following described premises, siru t,ed
in aid county, to-wit: Lot Eleven I'LL Rick
Nine I9l, Morrison t. Lovejoy's Addition 10
Minneapolis, according to the plat thereof Of
record In said Registry Of Deeds. which sud
mo, tgage was given to secure be payment OF
tain bond therein described; and whereas, dc
fault has been made in tue conditions OF said
mortgage and in the payments therein pr0vi~
ded. and said default has roni DueG for o Pc
riod longer than six months, whereby the
whole principal debt in said mortgages st'pu-
lated to be paid has become due, payable and
recoverable, on which said mortgage therefore
ing attorneys fees as therein condiuoned],
aud also including IS 90 paid by said mortga-
gee for insurance Oh said mortgaged premises,
and no proceedings at law having beer instiru~
ted to recover any part thereof; now there
fore notice is hereby given that By vlr-
tue OF the power OF sale in said morn
gage contained and herewith recorded and
pursuant to.statute, the said mortgage will be
force osed BY Il sale of said mortgaged prem
isee at public auction, i'll front of the Court
House in Minneapolis, IN said County, on the
l4th Gay of April, 1888, at IL o'clock q. M, TO
satisfy the sum herein claimed due, together
with the costs and charges OF foreclosure.
The Hennep1R County Catholic Building and
Loan Association, MOrtgagee.
JAMES Il. GEORGIAN,
Attorney for Mortgage,
MINNEAPOLIS, M!nr., February q. 1883.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-02-25

nefau!t having been made in the conditions
of a certain mortgage made aud dated Noyeln-
bar 24,t1. 1882, by Margaret Ollinger and John
fIIiin ,er. her husband, to the Henncpln County
CaIhojic Building aud Loan Association IL cor.
nnra, ion} and duly recorded in the Registry OF
deeds in Henuepin county, Minnesota, on the
27th day of November, 1882. in book ''63 OF
Mnrtrnges. page l3S, conveying and mnrtgag--
ing the following described premises, situated
in said county, to.wit:
f1ot four raj, block seven l7l. BottiHeau's al.
4;tion 10 St. Anthony, according to the plat
fhereof Of record in said Registry ef deeds.
Which said.mortgage was given to secure the
nayneut of certain sums, according to the
ftanor Of q certain bobd therein described, aud
Whereas. default has been made in the condt-
lions of said mortgage. and in the payments
therej, provided, aud said default mas contlil-
ned for period longer than six months,
whereby the whole principal debt IN satd
mortgage stipulated to be paid has become ONE
mortgage therefore there are due, ut date
hereof. 5000 81 [includng attorneys fees as
therain conditioned.] and no proceedings ct
iavy having been instituted to recover any part
rhareof: now therefore, notice is hereby given
that ~ yirrue of the power of sale ia SAID
1n,,rtrape contained and Herewith recorded,
and n,1rauant to statue, the said mortgage
viii he forecl0sed by sale Of SAID inortgaXed
,,nemises at public auction, IN front or the
court house in Minneapolis. III SAD county, on
t,,e 14.i1 day OF April, 1888. al 10 O'Clock m.
with ali the costs and charges OF foreclosure.
,rhn Hennepin county Catholic Bulolhs ana
loan Association, NJ Mortgage.
Loan <As:N JAMES Il. CoRR1GAs,
Attor ,ey for Mortgagee.
Ntuneapois. Mimi, February II, 1888.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-02-25

which said Judgment was decreed q specific
lien upon lot tWenty-one ,2D Of block one a.
of rearranGcment of FergusOn's Addition to
Minneapolis aforesaid, and the building there
on situated. and prior and superior to the in
terest of the defendant, e. H. Steele, in said
premises. And whereas, q certain Other jude-
lnent and decree was duly entered and dock
cted In said court on the Tth day OF October,
1887, in which John Hayes was plaintiff and
against the said H. z. Pearson, defendant. for
the sum of sixty-two and IS 100 dollars, which
was adjudged a specific lien upon said lot TWEEN
tY-. ne Ell above described and the building
thereon situated, which said Judgment was on
the 10th day Of January, 1888, duly assigned to
the said Jeremiah Donovan.
And whereas. it was further decreeu that the
buildings above mentioned. tOEether with the
right title and interest of the defendant. II G.
Pearson. in and to the respective tracts OF land
above described. upon which the same are sit
uated. be sold to satisfy the respective judg-
ments against the same duly certified tran
duly served on aud delivered to me.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that
wall sell the several pieces Of property above
described, in accordance with and as directed
by said DEGREES, at public auction on Monday.
the 9Th day OF April. at 10 O'clock
a. ~, at the front door of the Court House in
the City Of Minneapolis, in said County. to
satisfy the said respective Judgments against
the same az aforesaid together with costs and ex-
penses of sale.
Dated Feb. 2Sd, 1883. .-
PETER P. SWENSON,
Sheriff of Heunepln County.
- ''~ j. B. QUINN,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-02-25
H5t
CADETS ELECT OFFICERS.
Surprising Growth Of the Boys Total
Abstinence Society.

On last Sunday the election of officers
for the Cadets society OF the Immac-
ulate Conception Church was held at
Catholic Association Hall. The organ
ization is growing rapidly and it begins
to look as though they would carry off
all the honors at the next convention.
There were 169 members present at the
meeting and the following officers were
elected:--President, Bert McCann; vice
President, Ed Prendergast; Financial
Sec, Walter McCarron; Recording Sec,
Thos Healy; Treasurer, Jos. McNaliy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-02-25
HASTINGS,

Special Correspondence OF The Irish Standard.
Miss Mary Reyes, of this city in form
er years. was married in st. Paul last
week, Monday, to Mr.. Zsp Dufonr, of
ST. Paul.
III. G. Lovejoy, of Ravenna, has i've
children quite sick with scarlet fever.
Aid. Peter Johnson, Of the Third
ward, met with an accident last week.
lie fell FROM a scafold twelve feet high,
and his left side came in contact with
some planks lying beneath. He sas-
tanned fracture OF the sixth rib and
several other bruises. He is doing
nicely under the efficient Treatment Of
of Or. J. M. Tucker.
Mrs. Catl,arine McLa ughlin, of Doug
lass, came in to Hastings en- Saturday
morning apparently in good health,
and was not long in town when she was
taken wery sick at the St. Johns Hotel,
and continued to grow worse until
Sunday morning, wlleL she died at S
o'clock of dropsy of the heart. She
was IS years of age, and leaves three
sons and four daughters to mourn her
loss. There vas said a requiem mass
at the Church Of the Guardian Angels,
and she was buried ID ST. Boniface Gem
etery. May her soul rest in peace.
Joseph McNamara, of Faribault, was
here last week on visit to his brother.
John Mcnamara, OF MarShan.
Mrs Ellen Freely, Of Bismarck, ar
rived Sunday night to attend the fu-
neral of her mother, Mrs. Catharine
Mclaughlin. Z. >.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-02-25
PROBATE :NUI'IOR.

<sTAYE OF MINNEsoTA, County OF Henne-
~ pin Probate Court
In the matter OF proving tho alleged last viii
and testament of Edward Dons;n, deceased.
Whereas, Jane :. Don,in, Of the county Of
Hennepin has lately delivered to the Probate
;o,,rt Of the County OF Hennepin, an insfr'l~
manl in wrtin9, p,rporting to be the last viii
aud testament Of Edward Donlin. tate OF said
county aeeEasea anu mas appliea 70 ssta' fs<'
It is ordered that said application be heard
and the proofs If said alleged viii! be taken RI 81
special terra Of lhis court, 70 be held nt rue
court house, in The city OF minneapolis, in said
com4ty, oc Monday, the 10Th day Of March,
1858, at ten O'clock in the forenoon, an! thai
notice Of such hearing be given to all persons
Interested, by publish ng this order ut least
ouce in zach week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
in The Irish Standard, q newspaper printed
and published III said county.
i Dated at Minneapolis, this 23d day OF Eehru-
airy. 1888.
Judge OF Probate.
T. r. CoREIGAN ATTORNEY for Estate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-02-25
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate Under Judg
ment Of Foreclosure,

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne-
- piu--ss. district Court Fourth judicial
District.
John nayes. piaiatif7, VS.. Henry G. Pearson and
Summers C. Robinson, defendants
Notice is hereby given that under aud by
virtue OF a judgment aud decree entered in
the above entitled action on the 7th day Of Dc
sober, 1857, q certified Transcript Of which has
been delivered to NE. l., the undersigned, Sheriff
ossaid Hennep,n county. will sell at public ,iilc-
ton to the highest bidder tor cash, Oil saturday,
the 4th day OF April 1883, at 10 O'clock in the
fof e,,oon, at the front door Of the Court House
Of the court above named in Minneapolis, i'll
said County, in one parcel, the dwelling no;lse,
appurtcnMncas and real estate, Described IN
said Judgment and decree, to-wjt: All that
tract Cr parcel OF land living and being ia the
county OF Heunepin, state OF Minnesota. de-
scribed as tol ows. viz: Lot twenty TWO l2s}
block one, III. Encouragement OF Eergusons
Addition to slinnea polls, according to the plat
thereof OF record in the Registry af Deeds OF
asil H..nrenin county, and al the title ss;iu in
terest Of The defendant. Henry G.. Pearson. ii.
said property, as such interest was Oh the 1st
day ct February, 1856. Or that he hts since Ac-
cuired therein, the containing defendant above
named and all persons claiming undcr or
Though him being forever barred by said
iudg 1lent and decree from all right. title, in
rest aud equity naiid 20 said property, OK
cept the equity Of redemption.
Dated February z, 1855.
pErER p. SVEN SEN,
Sheriff Of Kennepil County.
j. r.. CORRIaAE, Plaintiff s Attorney
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-02-25
Minneapolis, M!nr., February %. 1883.
.:sheriH's Sale Under Decree.
TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
WHEREAS, acertain Judgment aud decree was
w duly entered and docketed il the District
Court, in and for the County of HenDepin, 9Th
Judicial District, State of Minnesota, No
vember 18th, 1857, in certain action wherein
jeremiah Donovan vas plaintn, and and T. G.
PENDANTS, in favar of said plaintiff and against
II. c. Petersen, one Of the defendants, for the
sum Of seventy-eiRht and 36-loO dollars,
which said Judgment was decreed
specific lien uoon lot twenty-five l22' OF
block ~ Of Encouragement of Fergus
on 3 Addition to Minneapolis. in said Henne-
pin County, and the building :hereon situated.
aud prior and superior to the IL. interest !, IN or
liens thereon of the defendants, VIM y byrnes
ORE. H S teele, or either of Them. And where
as a certain other Judgment and decree was
duly entered and dock. led il the abov:. named
court on the 10Th day OF November. 1857. in q
cert,in action wherein jeremiah Donovan was
plaintiff and y. G. Pearson and =: 8 sseels
y ps,inst 81. e. Pearson, one Of the defendants.
for the sum of seven1y-eight and 35-1Do dollars.