davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06

SEC. V. For the purposes of vaccination,
the operator, on the 9TH or sth day following
the vaccination, should pick out or children
or healthy persons not previously vaccinated
to furnish material for the next vaccinating
day. 1t is desirable that too many children
should not be vaccinated az once, therefore, if
a larger number than appears desirable for
keeping up the material presc1t themselves on
the same occasion, they Sd .'' be requested
TO come again GU the next, seolt.. or third day
following the object being, to keep up fresh
and successive supply of lymph, and not to
exhaust at once the material.
SEC. VI. 1t is also desirable that the names
Of the persons vaccinated be entered in a book,
and that all persons be required to re-sppear
in one week, when, if the operation is success
full, it should be SO stated opposite to the
original entry.
SEC. VII. Children should be re-vaeeinat-
ed until the operation takes effect adults who
have been vaecinated before, need to be vac
cinated once only from the fresh lymph.
SEC. VIII. Inasmueh as the lymph is
good on the 9TH, Sth, or 9th day, it would seem
desirable that the vaccination might be con-
tinued at each place or plantation, for one,
two and three successive days of each week.
SIGNS OF SUCCESSFUL VACCINATION.
Very soon after the insertion of the lymph,
a little redness arising from the wound may
generally be seen in the spot this disappears,
nothing being left but a slight trace of the
puncture. On the Sd or 18th day, slight ele-
walton is perceptible to the finger and little
redness to the eye. By the 5th day, small
vesicle has formed, containing a colorless,
transparent and viscid fluid. This gradually
enlarges, and by the end of the 7th day, the
resicle is well formed. round or oval, with a
shining appearance. On the Sth day, the
hitherto slight border of redness spreads IN all
directions, and generally increases until the
10th day, the yesicle at the same time enlarg-
ing, becoming gorged with its fluid contents
1.-THE lynph), especially at the circumference.
The disease is now at its height, and at this
period, there is usually an uneasy feeling of
burning, itching and tension. and the patient.
if "a child, is apt to be restless and fretful.
On the lIth day, the disease begins to decline,
and on the 18th, the scaJ has considerably ex-
tended, and the redness becomes faint. On
the 18th, the lymph has become purulcnt on
the 18th, the peck has dried into yellowish
brown scab. This gradually hardens, assumes
darker color, and near the end of the third,
or during the fourth week, separates frcm the
skin, leaving an open, circular scar, which is
at first deep and livid, but in the end rises to
the level Of the skin, and becomes Of lighter
color than the original cuticle, and character
izeG by numerous little depressions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06
Will Run REGULARLY BETWEEN
Honolulu and San Francisco,
By the following Schedule Of Tine,
SAN FRANCISCO.
HONOLULU.
Liberal Advances Made on all
Shipments per Sfenmer.

Cargo for San Francisco will be received
at the Steamers Warehouse. and receipts for
the same given by the undersigned No
charge for storage or carriage. Fire risks in
Warehouse not taken by the Company.
Insurance guaranteed at lower rates than by
sailing vessels Particular care taken Of ship
ments Of Fruit.
All orders for Goods to be purchased in San
Francisco, will be received and SLED by return
of Steamer.
ES- Shipments from Europe and the United
States, intended for these Islands, will be re-
ceived by the Company in San Francisco. If
consigned to them. and be forwarded by their
Steamers to Honolulu, FREE OF cuARbE. ex-
eept actual outlay.
Sa-Passengers are requested to take their
tickets before IL o'clock on the day Of sailing
and to procure their Passports.
All bills against the Steamers must be pre-
sented before two o'clock on the day Of sail
ing, or they will have to lay over till the re-
turn Of the Steamer for settlement.
II. HACKFELD Co.,
3S-3m Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06
RATES AND REGULATIONS ESTABLISHED JAN
UARY 1sT, 1869

RATES AND REGULATIONS ESTABLISHED JAN
UARY 1sT, 1869
SECTION l. For every private house or
store, where water is used for drinking, and
washing purposes only, SO per annum.
SEC. 2. For every private house or store,
where water is used for domestic purposes
only, viz: cooking, bathing, drinking and
washing, SIS per annum.
SEC. 3. For every hotel or boarding house,
where water is used for domestic purposes
only, S25 per annum.
SEC. 4. For every hotel or boarding house,
where water is used for irrigatiDg as well as
for domestic purposes, s35 per annum.
The hours for irrigation shall be from to
A. NJ, and from to P. NJ
SEC. 5. For every store or private house
and lot of not more than half an acre Of land,
where water is used for irrigating as well as
for domestic purposes, SIS per annum.
SEC. 6. For every store or house and lot
of more than half an acre of land, and not
more than an acre, where water is used for ir-
rigation, as well as for domestic purposes, SIS
per annum.
SEC. z. For every mill and machine-shop,
where water is used TO supply steam boiler,
for each steam engine of four-horse power
or less, $50 per annum; and for each addi-
tonal horsepower, IS per annum.
Water, when used for manufacturing or
other purposes, to be charged as per special
agreement.
SEC s. For all lots where there are several
houses, where more than one family reside,
each house will be charged as provided in
sections ! and 2
SEC. o. The sum of SO will be charged for
each fountain, in addition to the rates above
mentioned.
SEC 10. The above rates are payable semi
annually in advance
SEC. IL. Water supplies to shipping: un-
der 800 barrels, 121s cents per barrel; all
over 800 barrels, 81 cents per barrel
SEC. II. Any person found supplying his
neighbor with water under the above rates,
or found running water for irrigation pur-
poses after the hours above specified, will
forfeit the unexpired term of his water privi-
lege.
SEC. IS. In all cases of fire, those persons
having irrigation or fountain privileges, are
expected TO Immediately shut off their water,
under the penalty of losing their privilege
SEC. IA. No one but the person appointed
by the Superintendent shall be allowed TO
tap the main or branch pipes.
SEC. 10. All applications for water privi-
leges must be made to the Superintendent of
Water-Works.
THos. LONG,
Superintendent Of Water Works.
Approved.
T. w. HUTCHINSON,
Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06

the Board Of Health did not consider itself
authorized to allow of the landing of the
steerage passengers from the vessel. The
Board had neither wish nor desire to make
distinction in their treatment otherwise than
in the interest of our people, to whom they
are responsible, and bound to protect at all
hazards.
Personally, am sorry that Mr.. Roekwith
should have been exposed TO the inconveni-
encc of which he complains, and should be
happy to relieve him, did 1t lie within the
scope of my duties or my authority.
l have the honor to be your very obedient
servant
[signed,l FERD. W. HUTCHINSON,
President Of The Board Of Health.
JAMES II. WoDEHoUsE, ESQ,
II. B. Ms Commissioner. DC, dc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06
To the Eaitor ofMe Hauaiian Gazette:

To the Editor Of the Hdsgaiidn Gdzette:
DEAR SIR-Narrowness of mind is power
hard to contend with, it being invariably as
ISOLATED with ignorance and selfishness-the
great enemies Of Justice and Truth. 1t is
besides, in most cases, accompanied by such
an arrogance as to make even the mere at
tempt of approaching it, for the purpose of
reasoning with it, already a matter Of aver
sion and disgust. If the progress of the hu-
man race towards realization of the great
and generous principles of Christianity is but
slow, it is owing, in no small degree, to the
tenacious resistance OF narrow minds who
cannot comprehend what is generous and
great, and who love their own little selves by
far too well, US to have much room to spare
in their hearts for the sublime love taught by
the Prince of Peace. Now what heart and
what 4 head but one of an extremely narrow
condition could have engendered those CLASH
cal words: "dtdt the Fourth Of July celebrates
the application of Christian principles to hu-
man Governments throughout The lcorldP' Out
of three hundred millions of Christians, more
than two hundred millions are Roman Cath
olics, who are aware OF their Church having
celebrated the birth-night of our Lord seven
teen hundred years before anybody knew any
thing of the Fourth of July, and who are
fully and positively convinced that their very
Church will continue to celebrate that sacred
day long after the Fourth of July or the
Twenty Eighth of November shall have been
forgotten. Out of the remaining one hun
dred millions of Christians, there are about
fifty millions that have never as yet heard or
cared about fourth of July, with its "new-
ly inaugurated celebration" What an as
founding piece of news the above revelation
must be to them.
The Kingdom of Him, whose birth Knight is
SO "ludicrousiy and ridieulously" celebrated
all over the earth, is not of this world no,
unfortunately not, although He, Himself
taught us to pray daily for its advent. Will
the delay of its final approach be shortened
wheneycr-in compliance with the modest
request of our modern prophets-the batter
les of the Vatican in the Eternal City shall
thunder on the Fourth Of July TO celebrate
the application Of Christian principles 10 the
P6nfifeal GoveT70nenti
am, dear sir, respectfully yours,
IGSACIo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06
Editor Ha,raiian Gazette :

Ed1t0f ddUdildh Od<ette.
DEAR SIR: That small pox SO anxiously
looked for by q good many, not Of the native
born, but of the ''true Hawaiiaus" that were
foremost at the Indignation Meeting of last
years last Saturday, has not yet had the COM
pIaisance to make its appearance The Idaho,
with her well-defned case of small pox on
board, has come and gone; Mr.. Charlton still
hopes not to "instruct" but to direct the
Board of Health; and Mr.. Castles excuses
for declining the honor of being a member Of
the Committee of five are appearing perhaps
somewhat clearer, by this time, TO the "true
Hawaiians.' Where is that want of jud gment
now, attributed so freely to the Board of
Health, with its murderous designs ON the
lives Of the nativess Had the Ministry taken
the other route and quarautined the steamer,
would not the outburst and indignation
meetings of the s'true onesr have been
yet far more numerously attended? This
time IAN outraged community" seems to
have lost the chance Of taking precautions
for themselves in such way and manner as to
insure themselves against the acts of indiffer-
emit or incapable officials.
Yours truly,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Honoluiu nnr pf 1888
F. W. HUTcHIsoN,
Minister Of the Interior.

J
SIR AT q meeting of the Board of Health,
held on the oath instant, was instructed TO
request call Managers Of Plantations, Minis
tiers of Riligion, and others having authority
and influence, to cause a general vaccination
to take place, each in his own neighborhood,
the Board assisting by all means in their
power"
have now the honor to request your assis-
lance in carrying out the objects of the Board,
and to inform you that if you are willing to
help so good cause, and will communicate
with myself or any Member of the Board, Ian
Gets and supply of vaccine matter will be sent
to you. have the honor to be
Your Obedient servant En-. FENARD,
Secretary.
n. B. Enclosed you viii find instructions
for performing the operation, and the means
of recognizing successful vaccination.
METHOD OF PERFORMING THE OPERATION.
Puncture a vaccine vesicle, on the eth, Sth
or 9th day after the operation, with a lancet,
and having taken up a portion Of the lymph
On as punt eeASeCA ehot BOAeVh VI AAc oNAh VI
the arm to be operated upon, by the fingers OF
your left hand placed on the inside of the pa
TENTS arm, push the lancet for an eigtb of an
inch beneath the skin and let it remain there
for a few seconds, the less blood drawn the
better.
GENERAL INSTRUCTION. FOR VAccINArIoS.
SEC. ]. In order to start vaccination
from the crust, break it M with brightly
polished knife and an addition of few drops
Of water on perfectly clean piece of glass or
porcelain, cut it into small pieces while in con-
tact with the water, an by continual rubbing
reduce it to hOmOg& sOus viscid pulp. In
this state it is ready to be used for vaccination.
SEC. II. Begin by vaecinating from to
healthy children, or adults who have not been
previously vaccinated.
SIC. III. Make from to 4 punctures on
each arm, SO as to insure at cnce full supply
Of Lymph
SEC. ". Vaccination should only be car
.ried on (if possible) by means of Lymph taken
from the living arm directly, and transmitted
from it. None but well developed vesielss
should be used.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06
By Order of the Board of Health.

At meeting of the Board, held Dec. "a,
1868, it was
ResolUed, That the Secretary be instructed
to request by Circular letter, and advertise
ments in the HdtDdiidn Gazette and He Au
OtOa, all managers Of plantations, ministers
of religion, and others having authority and
influence, to cause a general vaccination to
take place, each in his own neighborhood, the
Board assisting by all means in their power.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06

HoNoLULU, Dec. 30th, 1858.
Sir: have the honor to transmit letter
which have received from. British sub
ject, now in quarantine, and l request that
the Board of Health will be good enough to
explain the grounds on which be is detained.
have the honor to be, Sir, your Excel
lency's most obedient, humble servant
JAMES H. WoDEHoUsE,
II. Ms Commissioner aud Consul General.
To His Excellency DR.. F. W. HUTcHIsos,
President Of the Board of Health.
lcoPY.l
QUARANTINE GRoCSD,
Honolulu, 2Sth December, 1868.
Sir: have the honor to forward to you
complaint which wish to make, relative to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06

How Do You KSow?-A Lynchburgh pa
per talking of certain articles worn by the la
dies, said "The false bosoms are made Of
fine wire and look and feel quite natural"
How do you know you old rascal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06
PRIVATE SCHOOL.
NOTICE.
Honolulu Water Works.

III PERSONS HAVING WATER PRIV
n ileges are hereby notified that half
years rate, in advance, will be due aud paya-
bic at my ONCE on the first day Of January,
1869, and if not paid within ten days from
that date, they will be liable to have their
water stopped without further notice.
TH0s. LONG,
Sup't Water Works.
Once Of Water Works At the foot of Nuuanu
Street. 5O-st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06

GENTLEMEN have been commanded by
His Majesty TO say that your petition, dated
Dec. rs, has been laid before him, in which
you set forth that you are a Committee of
Public Meeting, held at Honolulu on the Goth;
and that in the opinion of the meeting which
you represent, the action of the Board of
Health, in permitting the steamer Idaho, on
the 2lst instant, to enter the port, having an
undoubted case of small pox on board, which
case had been previously made known to the
Board of Health, was calculated seriously to
ehdanger the health Of the people, etc, and
thereupon you, under instruction from the
said meeting, pray that the members OF the
said Board may be removed from Office.
His Majesty directs me TO say that the
health of his people is always the subject OF
the greatest personal solicitude to himself,
and that he is much gratiied TO know that
public attention is aroused to the necessity OF
precautions against the spread of small pox;
that be is aware that the Board of Health has
been for some time past taking active meas
ures-to prevent the Introduction and spread
of this disease, and hopes the People will
second their efforts by carefully attending TO
the duty of vaccination, each for himself, his
family, friends and neighbors.
His Majesty further commands me TO say,
that with regard to the case on board the
Idaho referred to in your petition, be has
knowledge of the fact that the Board OF
Health acted with due deliberation on the
best light and advice obtainable, and with
the highest sense of their responsibility to
the public That he is further aware that
the members of the Board are assiduous in
their attention to their duties. The Minister
of the Interior is by the Statute, ez-cBiciO,
President of the Board, and the other mem-
bers have been selected from the most careful
and eonsiderate men in the community, and
serve gratuitously and in his opinion the
public is well served by them; and further,
that upon careful perusal of the petition, he
does not observe that you have set forth any
reason, nor is there any known to him, for
requesting the resignation of any of those
gentlemen.
have the honor to be
Your Obedient Servant,
F. W. HUTcHIsoN,
Minister of the Interior.
Messrs. R G. Davis J. o. Carter. G >. Lyons,
J. W. KeAwehunahalA, A. NJ. Kshslewal.
Tntar-iar 0ffca HonoluIu Ian 4 1850
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06
FOR SALE!

DUINART, pere & fills Champagne,
III Carte Blanche, in pints and quarts.
For Sale by
H. HAcKFELD 4 CO.,
Agents for Messrs.
ss-snl Ruinart. Pers els Rheims.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
MAY IT PLEASE Your MAJESTY

MAY IT PLEASE Your MAJESTY:
SIRE-The undersigned, committee ap-
pointed at a meeting of Your Majesty's sub
jects held in this city, on the evening Of
Saturday, December the twenty-sixth, in
obedience to the instructions of the said meet
ing, beg respectfully to represent to Your
Majesty as follows:
That the above meeting was called to take
into consideration the recent action of the
Board of Health, in permitting the entry into
this port Of the steamer Iddho, on Monday
last, the 2lst inst, with an undoubted case of
smallpox on board, the same having been
previously made known by the Port Physi-
clan to the members Of the aforesaid Board
That subsequently to the entry into this
port as aforesaid, the steamer was allowed to
come alongside the wharf. discharge her mails
and cargo, and to disembark her cabin pas
sengers and that the crew of the said steamer
were also known to have been on shore, on
the evening of the 24th inst, and TO have been
afterwards arrested and confined in the station
house, the said coming on shore Of the crew
being one Of the results of the permission of
said vessel to enter this port the individual
afflicted with the smallpox also being permit
ted TO remain on board for forty-eight hours
before being removed from said vessel.
In the opinion of the meeting which this
committee now represents, the ABOVE proceed
ings on the part of the Board of Health were
calculated seriously to endaDger the health of
Your Majesty subjects, as well as to injure the
reputation Of this port in the commercial marts
Of other countries with which this country has
business relations.
In view Of the deplorable mortality produced
by this self same disease, in Your Kingdom, in
the memorable year of 1853, the meeting were
Of the unanimous opinion that the action and
doings of the Aforesaid Board of Health in the
premises, were contrary to their duties under
the laws, and utterly in conflict with their
high duty ms conservators and guardians of
the health and safety of Your Majesty's liege
and loyal subjects;
Therefore the above named-meeting did in
struct the undersigned, their committee, Your
Majesty's humble petitioners, respectfully to
petition Your Majesty, that Your Majesty
might be disposed, in Your most Gracious
Pleasure, to remove from Office as members of
the aforesaid Board of Health, the present
members now composing it; and Your petit
TONERS do in accordance with their instructions
received, now most respectfully petition Your
Majesty for their removal, [Signedl
j. o. CARTER, r. G. DAVIS,
C. ]. Lyons wv. KEAwEHUSAHALA
A. NJ. KAHALEwAI,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06
NOTICE!

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS
IL Kingdom, 2. II. HARRIS will act for
me under Power Of Attorney.
4I-Im J. N. SMITH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06
CHOICE SUGAR

CROM KAALABA AND LAIE PLANTA-
Il TI0NS, now coming in and for sale by
THE0. II. DAVIES,
5I-3m1 Agent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06
Supreme Court.

In the matter Of the Bankruptcy Of William
Ryan, Of Honolulu.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN To ALL
IN Creditors who have proved their claims,
and who are entitled to vote, that the election
Of Assignees win be held OF my ofice on Sat
urday, the 10th day of January next. at 10
O'Clock. A. NJ.
L. McCULLY, Clerk.
Honolulu, Dec. 30, 1S6S.-2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06
TO LETT!

- THE BOOTH PREMISES and
Ilii PASTURE LAND in Pauoa Valley.
- Apply to
II. A. WIDEMANN.
Honolulu, Dec. Is, 1s6s.--4s-lm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06
Received per Idaho,

GOLDEN GATE MILLS FLOUR.
VI Extra Family, and Bakers Extrs, from
the New Crop Of Wheat Of 1888.
For Sale BY [ss-sml B8LLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06
Stockholm Tar.

OTOcKHOLM PITCH. IN BARRELS and
- balfbarrels. For Sale By
3e-sm B0LLES 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-06
HONOLULU WATER WORKS.

Minister Of Interior
Home Office, Nov. 2s, 1865. l46-2m
The national Republican., 1869-03-10
Pfoposal..
IOTICK TO CONTAGIOUS
Govt HARsoR woaE At oswEgo, N. T..
No % PiiEi Ps,IiI ssEs.s. sIiir. sss,s sss..ps.

Il
Gov'I HlRpoR wonE AT oswEgo, N. T.,
No. mPfiiisThiIT' BSEylsSg. ~. ~.
sl: n:s 6nd AZ sssE sf f.9 sS!t S
I; a.: fSss; sss. :Asfi;;'s AZ
ssfis.sHs s.ssa. sssy.sFR w:ss.sI Fi,. -...r.,
& q, sS!s F.!t is:S i;.S i sss 8
Oid and pffaas pfaBSR 5SI y fS 81 IL aHs9YfS YFffSRyoRMKp
ola,s B.-Ilem = ,ss cubic lest. or iS a. much as
sa% E..a Sss MA "a Ball. Sss
foF sy hs n St eSsis q, S.rss; sSs,s feat,
:Spsifacurs. 70 Ss bd and paid ior s. Tie subie R
Item III i .ez7 cords ti2s cubic feet, or a. much
ssd psi in hs wOrs 70 Be bid and pad for 6y iSs
iien Iv,-7Rsm9,sl Of material tsett deposits.
ry Il for%ius IassiIon win s.l%stars, S'sf sSd
PREPARING foundAtlon areas for oribs to be bid and
'I fGSsss Ss sSa,. ss: 'ssis % Ss {srsS ~ s, .l..
tom. O .s ts%. q l. SGu' covering all the
eoaPSaT RsEE'GGSS GSs p.iSf' S e ai ass: sS
ssred By nSa ssyss q blsie ns Rican.g coz
ieotor q Customs. or other onlcer Of the United
saies ~ ,t o2sernmsn'' or responsible person known
Bonds for the faithful Performance Of the con.
tract will be executed In each ease, In sums to be
fixed by the undersigned, and no bondsman will
be accepted WHOSE su hcleney u not proven 70 the
,atisfaction OF the undersigned.
,0onirssts % Ss signed. and bond. executed at
ITqa 20 ., sii delivered. aud labor commenced.
Pier TO be finished by the lst Of December, lssp,
All further necessary Information may be Oh.
once, between the hours Of II .. m. and sp. m,
mil the 9ld day Of March, lso9. and to Class A.
either TX ps,soasl application or by mall for
Bids and guarhntees must be submitted on blanks
furnished from this once on appiieatien, and each
bidder must submit with the btd ths ssinss Of tbs
two bondsmen he intends TO u.e, with sytdsnee
satisfactory to the undsrsSnsd q it.ii gssisney
Brsyei BhsadIsr General. hsjOrOf EnIihssis,