davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08
St. LauTentiuS College,
Mt. Calvary,
FOND DU LAC CO., Wisconsin.

Dieie Nnifalt ftsbt urter Der Seitung
btr 3opu3irers8 dter uno lit iebr geiuno
unc it6n auf einem 6Isel seleeen. 2
Wtetlen con Calvarg Station.
Sour fatbrliide 353linse tperbsn aufz
eenommen. SIS miro unterriAt In ben
tlaiiiiden Stuoien eeseben CUR gorbe.
reitung auf ben 81. grieiferRanb. Nu&
ftebt bamit cine borbereittnce unb cine
tdufmdnniide Nbtbeiluns in 8etbins
ouno
Gie Terms iinb itbr bia's, ,lm cas-
Stuoium aud minoer bemtttelten &nas
ben gu ermDeliden.
gint,ittfgeIo SIS.
Sir nnterri6t, 8off, @Gihe, Qr;t,
Bit fit tas ecn3e sduliabr $136.
Mutf EXTRA.
0us SduIiabr beeinnt am 4. Sefz
TENDER.
I'm Ndberes tperbe man ith an ben
REV. P. RECTOR.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08
2ebrers u. Organiftenffeae seindbt,

Gin erfabrener eebrer unb Orsanis, nerbsiratest
treLher NIT etnem @~ertifcst eifter 9laiie periehe1 ~,
unn eiue &huIe In Ser Stant pber auf benz 21noe hhtrf
nehmen Tam, iudt cine paieuce etene. Beasn 3euss
nifen uuo udberer Snfprnlation rnoe man f4 inter
~. m. en- bic Office b. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23

qualities we have designated, as well
as others which eondUce to the use
fitness of jurors, are prominent and
generally controlling,men who would
be generally recognized by their
fellow citizens as possessed, not only
of integrity, but of intelligence,
righteousness and good sense.
1t is not denied that many of our
best citizens, best both in intelli-
gence and character, do jury duty.
Some of them have done q great deal
of it, The quality of our iuries is
probably fairly up to the average
elsewhere. But it is admitted that
the composition of iuries elsewhere
is frequently far from satisfactory.
So far as Honolulu Is concerned, we
think few persons will deny that
considering the small number re-
CURED in one year. and the amount
and quality of the material 10 be
selected from, the work of the Off
cials charged with making out the
lists might, in some cases, have been
very much improved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23
BRAZILIAN COFFEE.
CC-uGLicEts1.


The London Posts article on cot
fee, which was quoted at length in
the Bulletin day or two ago. is
probably correct in the main, but
errs in disparaging unduly the
Brazilian product, Says the Post;
Our principal supply Of coffee, as
most people are aware. is derived,
not from the islands of the Eastern
Archipelago, held by Holland, but
from Brazil. which indeed grows
nearly as much IS all other coffee
growing countries combined. But
the quality Of that produced every
where in the New World Is greatly
inferior TO the growth Of the East"
This opinion. which is quite gen
eraI, IS due to the fact thai the best
grades Of Brazilian coffee are sold
under other names, such as Java.
Martinique. or even Mocha. Neither
Martinique nor Guadaloupe. unless
their product has largely increased
within the last few years. produces
enough coffee to supply the market
Of Rio JaueirO for twenty four hours.
The island of Bourbon produces
scarcely more. Java. OF course. as
We all know, Is a large coffee pro
ducing country.
As for Mocha coffee. it IS scarcely
more than name. As an article of
commerce it has practically no exis-
tence in the markets of the world.
Yet, what puTports to be Mocha can
be had in every considerable city
and town,in the United States. and
l presume in Honolulu also. Many
people Will tell you whether they
prefer Java TO Mocha. or the reverse.
Many viii tell you that they are in
the habit OF using the two kinds
mixed, preferring that TO either
alone. As q matter OF fact. there Is
not one in thousand of these pro
fessed coffee sharps who ever tasted
q grain OF genuine Mocha in their
lives.
A great part Of the coffee which is
bought under the names of places
having an established reputation for
q superior article, is in
reality Brazilian. The so-called
Mocha IS often nothing but the small
round beans OF the Brazilian plant,
found at the summit of the branches
and very carefully selected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23
O. S. CONSULAR SERVICE.
Not Many Fat BiIIets-Those Receiving
Salaries and Who are Paid With

Not Many Fat BIIets-Those Receiving
Salaries and who are Paid With
Fees.
The following information is tele-
graphed by . Washington correspondent:
Applications Tor appointments in the
Consular service Will not be encouraged
by the fact that the entire number OF
COnsuls TO whom salaries are paid is
only 2lS. OF these twenty-five are Con-
suis-General, whose salaries vary from
5000 TO $4,000 per annum. There are
six classes of Consuls, exclusive OF
Consuls-General, the highest class re-
ceiving s, 800 per annum and the lowest
81 800. There are but seven in the
highest class, OF which six are in China
and one in Peru. The s., 0O0 per annum
class numbers eighteen, the s., 500 class
twenty-six, and the 5000 fifty-one.
The remainder are in the two classes
that pay respectively $500 and 81 900
per annum.
The supply is about equal to one Con-
sui for every one hundred applicants.
allowing that % per cent. OF those now
in Office Will be retained. The appli-
eants who are supported by potential
influence will appreciate how slim are
their chances Tor success.
In addition to the salaried Consuls
there are a number Of Vice-C onsuls,
Commercial Agents and Consular Agents
to whom no salaries are paid, but who
are allowed TO appropriate all the fees
collected up to 81 800 per annum. All
Consular officers are required to keep g
account Of the fees received, which fees
are prescribed by law, and make a report
to the Treasury. There is a great deal
Of exaggeration about the amount Of
Consular fees. The Consul to
London Is paid 5000 salary The fees
must be paid into the Treasury. For
performing work not required by law he
can charge fees which he can retain.
The aggregate of these will not exceed
the amount OF his salary. This is the
practice at all Consulates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23
TAXING THE LAND.

According to an Eastern paper
received by the last mail, the colony
Of South Australia has passed new
tax law which. if correctly reported,
is very much in the line Of the po-
Icy advocated by Henry George.
Town taxes are to be levied upon
land values alone, and all improve
ments in the colony are exempted.
1t Is understood that large quanu-
ties OF land in this colony, as is com
mon in new countries which have
been settled by enterprising people
with we'll developed business IN
stincts. are in the hands OF specu-
lators. by whom it is not improved,
but held for a rise, or for the real
izing Of what Mr.. George appropri
ately calls the unearned increment.
Such law. under these circum-
stances, can hardly fail to create
considerable of commohon. and
cause the land spectators to kick
vigorously against g policy which
must inevitably break up many
large unimproyed holdings, and
work very important changes N the
condition Of the colony.
50 tar as We are aware. the South
Australian law Is the nearest that
any country Of these times has vet
come 70 putting Ar. Georges IDEAS
To a practical trial. As experience
Is the only reliable test for political
and economic theories, It Is 70 he
hoped tha. the land tax theory Is
about 70 be fairly tried as reported.
Whatever the result. 1t cannot 5ail 10
be interesting and instructive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23
FETE AT SPRECKELSVILLE.

Full Report by One OF the Party-Con-
veyanee Of Thanks for Generous Assis-
lance.
An entertainment was given at
Spreckelsville on April 10th, by the
Ladies' Aid Society" of Makawao,
Maui. 1t consisted of supper
served early in the evening, and at s
o'clock an attractive musical and
literary programme. The rooms wers
beautifully decorated with foliage,
the tables were ornamented with
flowers and napkins of colored tissue
paper, and the ladies waiting upon
the several tables wore colors to cor
respond. The supper room present
ed bright, attractive appearance
and the display of good things to
tempt the appetite was elaborate.
The programme was as follows:-
Piano Duet Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Won Gravemeyer & Mrs. Crane.
L
Minister Windows" Mrs Deacon
Recitation-"Mary Queen OF Scots"
Fan Drill
Song" Marguerite +" Mrs. Wilder
Recitation-'Pride OF Battery B."
............... ....... Mrs Moore.
TableluX
Instrumental Solo Mrs. Heineman
Sleeping Cara Farce.
The getting up of such an enter
tainment means q great deal of work
where distances are so great as in
this locality, and had it not been for
the generous response from all who
were IN any way solicited to aid, it
would have been impossible to have
made it the success it proved to be
both socially and financially. The
to the supper aud refresh
ment stands were from this and the
communities and were
much more than sufficient, they were
lavish.
Mr.. Morrison allowed Spreekels-
vile Hall to be used gratuitously,
ana MIS- MORRISON was equally gen
erous with her house and anything
from it that would tend to the com
fort or assistance of those making
the preparations.
Mr.. Wilder ran q special train free
of charge from Waikiki to Paia,
both before and at the close of the
entertainment, and Mr.. Heiueman
bestowed the use Of his piano.
These We're great fayors and most
thoroughly appreciated by all who
and the ladies of the So
ciety take the present opportunity
Of publicly acknowledging their in
debtedness aud of cordially thank
ing those mentioned as we'll as all
who by donations or in any way
furthered the success of the enter
rainment. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23
4 SUGGESTION FOB AMERICANS.

On the th;rtieth day Of April, there
viii be celebrated with great pomp
and ceremony, the che bundredth
anniversary Of the Inauguration Of
George Washington as first Pres;-
dent Of the United States. The com
memoradve exercises will take place
in New York which. one hundred
years ago. was the capital Of the in
FAINT republic. and where Washing
ton took the cath Of Office upon what
Is now the site of the Z. s. Treasury
We alluded to this centennial an
niversary a few weeks since. and
gave g brief sketch Of the intended
programme, so far as the same was
known at that time. We return to
the subject for the purpose Of sug-
costing to the American residents Of
Honolulu and elsewhere in these Is
lands, moi only the propriety, but
the eminent fitness Of recognizing
the occasion in some public manner.
OF course, 1t is not to be expected
that the town should take 2 whole
holiday, or that as large or ex-
pensive a celebration should be got
up as We are accustomed to have on
the fourth Of July.
We feel sure, however. that If a
meeting of Americans were called,
some plan could be devised that, at no
very heavy expense, and without sen-
Gus interference with business, would
be very satisfactory. and would re-
cognize the day in a becoming and
enjoyable manner. 4 week from to-
morrow is the thirtieth, and what
ever Is done should be done at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23
SUPREME COURT OF THE

- Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate In the
matter OF the Estate Of NANCY WRIT. of
HOnOIulG. Oahu. deceased Order appointing
time FOR Probate OF Will and directing pubIica-
ton of notice Of the same
document, purPorting to be the last VIII
and Testament Of Nancy Wirt, deceased. hay
ING on the eighth day Of april. A. D. 1889. been
presented 10 said Probate Court aud petition
Tor the Probate ther Of and for the issuance Of
Letters Testamentary to William o. Saith.
having been fled b. said ". o. Smith
II l. hereby ordered, that THURSDAY, the
second OF May. 4. ID 1879, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Of said day. at the Court Room Of said Court at
HOuOiulu, in said Island Of Oahu. be. ana the
same is hereby appointed the time for proving
said VIII and hearing SAID pplication Hue1
and contest the said Will and the granting, of
Letters TestaueutaTy
Dated Honolulu, II. I. April g. 1883
By the Court:
1861 J. II. REST Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23
MARSHAL'S SALE.

by VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF ExE-
II cutiOn issued out of the Police Court
on the 18th day of March, A. d. 1850
against w r. Buchanan defendant. i'm
favor Of w. S. Luce plaintiff, for the sum
OF S1OG-84 | have levied upon and shall
expose for sale at the front entrance of
halakaua Hale, in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu. at II O'Clock noon Of FRIDAY. the
18th day OF May, A. d. 1889, 10 the highest
bidder, all the right, title and interest of
the said w. 4. Buchanan defendant. in
and to the following property, unless said
Judgment, interest, costs and my expenses
be previously paid.
List Of property for sale:
Chairs
l Patent Rocker
l Large Arm Chair
Sofa
1 Music Stand
1 Chandelier
Large Steel EngraYings
1 Lounge
SidebOard
1 MarbIe-top Table
c. L. HOPKINS,
Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu, April 16i 1889. git 12G7-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23
COURT OF THB

~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter of the Guardianship of W. c. CUM
MlNGS- minor. Order to show cause on zp-
Pilcailon OF guardian for order Of sale Of Real
Estate
On reading and fling the petition Of WI.
Cummings, the guardian Of the person and pro-
perry OF W. G. Cummings, minor. praying for
an order OF sale Of certain real estate belonging
TO said ward and setting forth certain legal rea-
sons why such real estate should be sold.
1t IL hereby ordered, that the next Of kin Of
said estate, appear before this Court on WE'D
NESDAY, the cath day Of April, A. D. 1882. AZ
10 o'clock A NJ at the Court Room Of this
Court, in Honolulu, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be granted for
Dated Honolulu, H. l.. April 4. 1889.
By the Court:
l265-St ]. II. REST, Deputy CLERK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23
QUALIFICATIONS OF JURORS.

In commenting 8 while ago upon
the unusual prevalence Of hom;cidas
IN this country within the last year
or 50. we had occasion to refer Incl
den5auy u the not uncommon failure
Of jurors to appreciate and act up to
the Responsibilities OF their position.
The general tone Of public sentiment
on this subject i by no means up TO
what It should be, and jurors being
taken from the body Of the com
mun;ty. canno: be expected TO have
much higher ideas Of duty than
those by whom they are surrounded.
When we consider the nature Of
the duties which jurors are called
upon 10 perform. as judges Of all
questions Of fact. and, to a consider
able extent, Of questions Of law also,
which may arise in all cases, civil as
well as criminal. coming before
them. il viii be seen thai the quail
ties Of mind and character required.
even II not equal in grade, or as
highly cultivated, are not very diff
ferent in kind from those needed in
the Judiciary.
The first qualification required IN
q Judge, that which IS essential and
fundamental 70 everything else, is
that he should be just, by which We
mean, not merely honest in the com
moner and coarser acceptation Of
the term, but impartial, fair-ninded
and free from prejudice. We have
known judges who were men Of
strict integrity in all the ordinary
relations Of life, who paid their debts
promptly, and kept their promises
religiously. and who would have
the idea Of q bride or OF any
consideration with prompt
and sincere indignation. Yet We
have seen these very men sometimes,
when acting in their judicial capacity, !
80 warped by prejudice or party |
passion. or personal like and dislike. |
or family influence, or natural mar
rowness Of mind. as to be. without |
knowing or intending ii, conspicu
ously. and even we might say, grossly |
one sided and unfair.
Just this same kind OF impartality |
and fair-mindedness which is essen
tial il a Judge. is necessary to con
stitute good juror. The latter need
not be learned in the law, or highly !
or possessed of a great |
amount OF literary or any other cul- |
ture. But he needs to be honest. |
and more than that. as the word /
honest IS commonly understood. He
should be what's called level-headed;
unwarped by prejudice in consider
ing evidence and Judging of facts,
intelligent enough to avoid being
misled by the sophistries Of counsel,
and with too much control over him
self TO be carried off his feet by mere
rhetoric, however impassioned or
plausible.
Now we are not talking about, nor
10 We expect ordinarily to find, these
qualities in their very highest devel-
1pment. We are not demanding alb
,olute impartiality, perfect freedom
rom passion and prejudice, nor a
and moral balance which
1othing earthly can shake or impair.
The perfect man does not abound in
Honolulu, any more than elsewhere.
Judges and iuries alike are but men.
md possessed of their respective
ihares of human frailty But we
believe it Is possible to find and OBJ
ain the services of men in whom the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23

Dr. Taylor of the London Epide-
theological Society says that some
kinds of common mould may give
rise t. diphtheria. In support of
this statement, he relates some In
stances under his own observation
in which serious outbreaks OF that
disease have been developed by
mould on the wet plaster Of leaky
walls, while old feeces of wool and
mouldy skins appear also TO be the
sources OF similar infection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23
HARD PUSH OF TIE CaLLIOPE.

4 Sydney dispatch Of April / says;
The British Warship Calliope,
which escaped the Samoan hurricane
by putting 10 sea. arrived to-day
badly crippled. The officers say 1T
took hours TO make the open sea, the
wind was so strong and the seas 50
high that the engines were almost
powerless, and the vessel at times
was unmanageabls. We collided
with several small craft that lost
their anchorage in the harbor of
Apia. The decks were swept by
mighty seas. iDjur;ng a number of
the crew and carrying away several
boats. We never experienced so
violent hurricane before .
The Calliope reports that the Nip
sic has been foated off the beach,
the natives lending material assist
ance. Before the hurricane every
precaution had been taken by the
commander of the Calliope torender
his vessel secure. Five anchors were
dropped, but when the storm was at
its height four of the anchor chains
snapped and the vessel began to
drift. Tine captain then determined
TO leave the reefs and reach the open
sea. land eventually succeeded in
working his way out at the rate OF
half knot an hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23
CeoaI advertisements.
CUpRENTE COURT OF TuE


~ Hawaiian !sands.-In Probate In the
matter OF the Estate OF SAMUEL &. WILDER,
late OF Honolulu, Oahu. deceased ~ Cham
bers, before Mr.. Justice McCULLr-
On reading and iing the petition and &C
counts Of A. F. Judd and ". F. Allen. Admin
istrGtorS, with the Will annexed OF the estate Of
Samuel &. Wilder, late OF Honolulu. oahu,
deceased wherein they ask to be allowed
Sl22l15-'3. and charges themselves with Sl23.-
ll2s and ask that the same may be examined
and approved
II is ordered that THURSDAY, The Both day
OF May. 4. D. 1889. at 10 O'Clock A. u. before
the said Justice at Chambers in the Court
House al Honolulu. be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place for hearing
sad petition and accounts. and that all persons
interested may then and there appear aud show
cause. II any they haze, WAY the same should
not not be granted. And that q notice of this
order, in the English language. be published in
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE weekly newspaper
printed and published in Honolulu, for three
successive weeks previous 10 the tine therein
appointed for said hearing
Dated al Honolulu Il. I, this 22d day of
April A D., 1859
By the Court:
l26I-3t j. II REST Eeputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23
SALE OF GOVERNMENT LOTS At KULA-
0EAEUA. HONOLULU.

On THURSDAY. May is, 1882. 8; L
O'Clock noon. at the front entrance Of
1 Aliiolani Hale. viii De sold at Public Auc-
/ ton. Twenty-:our t24) Building Lots,
situated or The block bounded By Beve-
tania, Young aud Keeaumoku streets,
I Rul2okahua.
Upset rrioe-$soo each.
In each case one lot VIII be offered with
she privilege % SIX at the same price.
The terms and conditions o; sale Will be
cash Or. st The option Of the purchaser.
cne-lourth cash and the remainder in
equal instalmeats payable III one, two and
three wears, with interest payable semi
annually az the -a,e o: Seven per cent per
annum.
The purchaser mus; within one year
from the date Of purchase enclose the land
bought by him with 8 good and substantial
fence and lay on water from the Govern
me1t pipes
ROYAL Patents VIII he issued for the land
mon final payment q The purchase price
A map a the lois can be seen II the
Survey Ot1ca ana On the Bllleua Boa-d
al the f-5-. door OF the Goyvmnen:
Building. and 5lu particulars can be
learned 81 the Land Office
-oRRIN s.. THUESIoN.
Minister IF Interior.
interior CEce. Apr. Is. $50
1910. L---
III. =. LACsElLA has .L.s d-s been
appointed Pound Nas:a- s7- the Govern
-z-t E-c15 IL N-51a-. South Ecl--l,
Eszas..
Il. TECESIoE.
Minister 81 sag interior.
interior GEcs. april T. lss3- 1858.
Ez. ARTHUR MOCK has sh.s day been
appointed IN Azsa. 20 take 4csac7,s5z-
r2=--s u Labor Contracts - rEs Dis;r.c;
Of Kan. Island Of EAvar5.
l. s.. IHURSE0N
Minister ui -h- Interior.
La.ezso- CEca, Arr. II: 1889 ->5--s-
lie. :. wAIwAIuLE has :15s day been
granted 3 License Is AGENT & perform lie
Marriage Ceremony for - D.sf-:c. u
Eala=aa. Island Of E5.9sai
TECEsUOE.
Minister aE tls interior.
Interior Once. April Is. 1852 i25--s.
/. y. SLGEoSA has ---s day been
granted q License 30 Perform -a= Marriage
Ceremony for --e Hls--.1- e II. E12a.
Island Of Hawai-.
L a. IEJESroE.
Minister Of tie Interior.
Interior oE1e. April s.a. -SS2. 1853.
III. PETER LEE has sa5s day been. ap-
pointed a.uzu5e- Of the Kan Road Beard.
Eaws55. vice NJ. julian &o1sar-., resigned.
The Board nov consists Of:
I'd. S,UE, Chairman.
Hugh Center.
Pee! Lee
l. s.. TECRSTON.
--l--5-S- o. Inc N-S--c-.
Interior Once. April Il. ISS9. Ia65-S:
Nh :. kEEUNANO has this day been /
appointed Pound Master foc the Govern. (
neat Pound a. NapooPoo. .kss-aEez-a,[ :. .
hCla. Hawaii.
L 4. THURSTON,
Minister Of the interior.
Interior OEcs, April 5, 1889. 1868:
Nz- :. W kALUA has this DAY been 4
appointed an Agent 70 Grant Marriage .
Licenses for tie District OF Waikiki, Island .
81 Maui
/. =. THCRSICN.
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior O5ics. April. ;. 1883. 1858.