davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
Familier Quotations,

Grave Judges, and others learned
in the law, have contributed their
quota, SIS in duty Bound, to the COM
mon stock of popular sayings. 1t is
Francis Bacon who speaks OF matters
that come home to mems business
and bosom," who lays dswn the
axiom that "Kno Wedge is power"
and who utters that solemn warning
to enamored Benedict, "He that
hath q wife and children hath Civ n
hostages to fortune" We have the
high authority of the renowned Sir
Edward Coke for declaring that "Cor-
porations have no SOULS" and that
ga mans house is his castle." The
expression, can accident OF an acct
dent" is borrowed from Lord Thur
low. "Tbe greatest happiness o. the
greatest number" occurs in Bent.
ham, but as an acknowledged tTarsia-
ton from the learned jurist Beccaria
To Leviathsn Hobbies We owe the sage
maxim, Words are wise mems CT I'M.
tiers, but the money Of foois. IL as
John Selden who suggested that bY
throwing a straw into the air you may
see the way of the wind; and 10 DIS
contemporary Oxenstiern is dus
the discovery, with how little WIS
dom the world is Cove ned. Mack
in;osh first Used the phrase, a Vaisa
and mssterl, inactivity" Tue
acboolmazter y abroad, Is from 2
speech by L1.G Br0nEaam. Il noo;'
not Deaa tEa. the teacher !
'sseraa5 ~ fae sarae OF be- = 60
sars, as na3e seem 10 interpret toe
phfess, blt tlss = = 'sb1oa3 -
the a6uGe - 2s'L4 =5eiyS nere 90 : o. =
H. tfz 81 sse, = 3eia=i-u,
E y,aske aal . snare sh5Fe rs a
czr ug. Bbi0h has son1 e
.HGsa e aia 10 quoted q i''.i s.
.tre. .ae Lew 2T75fs 80
fc5 IA Eise
it1u .44 j4y.r ut G. is0-1 ii-.a' ~
=, ihe lf'si % q Cv11eG RI IN a'5ff"
,i5gy-sat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04


o.
"
-
o.,
yer
u
Z" *;a4' s-
u lt
egg
T. -8aa ~
mas .r .4e5., A-
~, ftysl
cu9f. eIaf s d
hon ua5. OF h,t
water; e.. - one pint OF
oaksTr q '5', lof Is si'uf :
and Work twso'} i'ar horrs; then
sKlm, strain ana put In luE.
Fan DoddLiuqs.-Tnis is New
dIsn. and Is NEE IT che {
nlaees WHERE sonetjtes ara exoansive &
fake three .glns NJ fine rye meal.
three ems OF I.dian meal. one egpl
and three tsblespoonfuIs of molssses:I
add q little salt and allspice and
enough rich sweet milk TO MAKE "
batter etlR enoogh 20 drop ironi Z
spoon. Fry 10 go0d Drown IN not i
ARD.
OraHge iSGLad.-PeeI eight oranges
with . skarn knife. so az to remove
svery vestigs Of skiu from them: core
hem "a van would aDples, and lay
tbem either whole or cut in slices. in a
teep dish; strev over plenty oil \
ooHderei sugar, then add four red
bananas cut IN slices, the juice OF
emon, ana little more sugar. Keep
he dish covered close TILL tue time
u serving
Exesllsat Coffee Caks.-Tbis * one
OF the best OF olAin cakes, and ia
,srv easily made Take one on0 N
trong coffee infusion, one cuo OF mo-
asses one en-, ~ s4s,.r. one-haIf cuu
,,,t,or orc or, and one teasnoonfn,
alaratus. ADJ sD;ce n.d ralsins 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04

TIE bridge s5ecss SIS asi=sOas'
River at Council 6'uD, sat o'aao (
com prises eseyso sp&rs. es0
$50 fees II ngth 0 l. or . 7oi - Z.
Ehr.s ara sbIee spals e. ab ?. Lc3l-
bridge. the center being ozO fse'. sad
the other two eaoh 205 - ioy zin
The bridge cost sbaut SO Oe4 Os%
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16
ger .EdrrrifssmsHfs.
coMMERcIAL.
RoY0LULU. MARCH i6, 1881

HONOLULU. HARCH 16. 1881.
There Is little or nothing doing IN business to report
1nfeisand trade is seriously hampered present and
ocuancd entirely the filling and sending OF Of orders
10 planters and storckeepers.
BY the arrival q the Nee Foo we hE=e;advices from
syn Francisco the end instant There is change
In prices The following will be read with in
ferest ~ oar sugar planters;
SussE--Iate sdvices report tia Manila basis un-
changed; bat Mr.. Spreckcls has fixed the standard Of
polarization Al instead % ~ named in the con
tacs Tor purchase OF sugar. making difference OF y
81 cent Pc H. % the planters who hold 10 the Manila
hssis in preference the Cuba The action OF Mr.
Sp-ckrs h. certainly VERY liberal amounting moth
inr - than rim 81 sac per ton FOR sugars for the
remainder Of the vcsr.
The foreign arrivals FOR tho week were: Chinese stmr
Nee Poo. from san Fnneisco. Raiafea schr Vivid.
FROM Planning Island; Am orig W. H. Meyer, from San
Francisco; and Am whalcr Bclvcdere, from New
Bedford
The departures were: Nor bark Beta, FOR San Fran
ciscos Ger stmr Srpfima and Chinese stmr Nee Foo,
hon for Ho1ekonr; Am bk;ne W. II. Dimond, far San
Francieoo; Am brig North star. An bktne 81. Luis.
and An hk Jenny Pitts. all FOR Puget Sound
Tbs starr lydia Il due this week from Canton. with
labo-crs To- Clans Spreckels Sugar Estate and after
dischn--iur viii return HonrKous with dispatch.
The d. C Murray viii sail to-day for san Francisco,
10 h. followed by the Lady Lampson, Hespean and W.
h. Never.
Up thc hour Of going press there signs Of
the Mail Steamer City Of New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16
IMPORTS


Prom san Francisco, per Lady Lampso9, March sth-
R-ntnn Co.. iul sfs harley, = c. varnish- ri1bunm
q Co. 100 ks hour y pkgs crackers. Crindstones
pike dry goods cks wine; Order, ~ sks grain wi
rk-- l--nceries Hackfcld a Co., 81 pkgs salmon; NJ
Thompson c effects: T. o. Han a SON Z c. hard
war: Mr. Cuddy. pkcs effects: Hyman Bros % pkg
groceries hats aud Clooys, safe. G. clgars ~
pkrs dry goods A. W. Peirce Co. i'O sks iced. ~
hale. nav pkrs mdse; l. $. sresovich sks nuts, ,
canned roods. dntcs - sks oats ~ * bran
PIKE md-e. Rev T Rouse, c pictures = y zones ]
sofa: Mr. nawlcy. I oils C. Brewer Co' w *
harley, 50 bread, 1852 SKI bone meal ~ * hour
snedldine- as0 sks ground barley 3b bales hay -
rk-s groceries - bhis pork. doz fowls II piEs ~
hos hs gasoline. bdl trees. 100 sks oats lu
* salt 100 sks BRAN 100 bbs lime. 3uno0 Orlcks' .
PKG mdse, and ss5 pkcs mdse 10 chinese hrms'
PROM san Francisco. per Nee Foo, March ll-Sl pkcs
chinese provision. - pkgs mdse c. personal effects
Pike groceries, Il CLOCKS. 80 SKIS nonr, 10 c. soda
cracker 81 pkcs provisions pkg bind staple nX
rcnccring wood. Is dry goods and 24,los mdse In
transit fur China.
Prom Fauninrs Is per vivid. March i2-old iron ps
10 wood and LUMBER and ballast
From San Francisco. PEI W Meyer, March l4-6
rl-s saddlery. Is kegs lead. p crackers, =
G table fruit G. plum pudding ~ bdls paper. lot OF
canned provisions potatoes, 100 bids hay. 1920
put oats BRAN and feed Il pkgs furniture, c. cggs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

The barkentine Discovery which arrived re-
gently at San Francisco from Honolulu with the
following passengers ; J. b. Fayard. Mrs. Arthur
Brown Mrs. c. h. Light and two children, and J.
4. Dottereveich. She had on board case OF
variola. and was put in quarantine by the Quaran-
tine Oficer, DR.. Lawlor. The patient, one of the
passengers was taken sick the fourth day out,
but at no time was seriously i'll, and Is now con
valescing.
Rev A. l. Stone, d. D., formerly of the Park
street Church in Boston and more recently of San
Francisco, is at present in Brooklyn. with Mrs
Stone on a visit 10 his brother, David NJ Stone,
having come eastward to seek rest and restoration
of health.
Colonel Fair. the new Nevada Senator, 1t is
reported has the habit of addressing every man
that he meets as ~ my son, no matter what Is the
ace of the person. To woman he invariable says,
q Ny dear child =
New York. February 25th.-The engagement Of
the daughter of D. o. Millsto Whlte!aw Held Is
accepted in society circles as settled tact
Joseph Cowen, radical Reform and Home Rule
member, denounced the bill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16
PASsENGERs.

From san Francisco, per Lady Lampson, March 9TH
il NJ Moore. John Young. g. Mcguire
For san francisco. per Beta, March 10-J KRen, Jno
Raran. r - Ransom. VIM Hurst
From san Francisco. per Nee Foo, March ii-One
American and 90 CHINESE In saloon and lss Chinese in
eteerare-
For Huurkonc. per septimn, March lis Chinese
From Fannings Is, per Vivid, March 1s-A Gale.
For Honrkonc. per Nee Foo, March FL Chinese
ank l73 In trunsitu from San Francisco.
For san Francisco. per W n Dirrnnd, Mar 14-Mr 6
Sfocksr Mrs. tseo r Wells. Miss Cushing Mrs McMur-
ris Mrs. Lake Miss Bovd. Capt Blake wife and child,
Mr J Oldinc. Mr. DenSvenenau, Miss May Nilks and
child Miss Rice
Prom San Francisco. per W II Meyer, March 14-G II
Stroud A Kauppmann II King and children, Miss
U-use
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

O'NEu-In this city. March u, 1851 after long and
painful Illness which he bore with Christian fortitude
and resignation Mr.. J. O'Neil aged about 70 years.
Deceased was native OF Limerick ireland. and had
resided in this city since s52 where. by his Kindness
Of heart aud renlemnny manners, he won the esteem
wife in precarisus health and large family TO mourn
his loss. r. San Francisco and New York papers
please copy.
Nav. weep not. mother. though fathers dead;
HI lives nguin in heavens unclouued lie
With othcr friends that have early fed;
Nav. weep not my daughters though thy love
Would fnudly keen me with you al.
And en- deny brighter realms ahoves
Though much u home Is ful OF tenderness,
And haiowcd tears may unfurbidden flow.
We mourn thy presence, that we cherished most
Yet an II well. Gods good design VIC see
Thar where our dear father Is, our hearts viii be-
FRoN DAUGHTEBs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16
EXPORTS.

For cruise per Progress March 7th.-1 box OF lances
Foreign value Slu0
For san Francisco. per Beta March lo-sls5 lbs ava
EFs hfde- $40 sheen skins $1,000 lbs rice l5l g66 lbs
sugar. Dom. Value. S9ot93e4
For Hon-konc per Scptima- March ll-bulk Of old
bod iron pkg old yellow metal. Value For. S16545
For Honrkonr per Nee Foo. March rs pkgs mdsc
tx remains. hx silver Value Foreign. 10
For san Francisco. per W II Dimond, March 1851
hays snrAr 1915 bags rice. 70 specie S5, 20 bnehs
bananas Kalue Foreign. Sqsa; Val Dom. Ss6Ss5GO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

sad accident occurred the other day. Two
young men in the employment of Mr. Edward
Hoffman on the East Maui plantation, in attempt
ING TO ford Maliko gulch on horseback were swept
by the torrent. and of them, brother-in-aw Of
Captain LOranee, was drowned. few rods below
the ford is fan of about 80 feet perpendicular
The two Young men were on one horse. The horse
soon lost his footing IN the torrent, and with
Young FATE. who was in the saddle, was swept
towards the fall, made the fatal leap and neither
were seen again. The other young man had an
almost miraculous escape. Slipping from the
horse he managed TO grasp rock. a few feet only
above the precipice, where be hung by most
uncertain grasp. Help was summoned and a rope
stretched across the torrent and brought down
within his reach. Having fastened II to his body
the attempt was made to draw him ashore, but the
current was too strong. He was then LET down
over the face of the fall-those above paying out
the rope as he descended till suddenly 1t slack
and loosened from its burden. They drew up the
empty rope, supposing he was lost as well as the
other. After an hours search they gave up and
returned. Soon after Captain L'Orange arrived
on the scene. and with characteristic energy
renewed the search. and was rewarded by finding
the Young man on a narrow shelf of rock behind
the waterfall twenty feet below the top. BY dint
of great exertion he rescued from his perilous
position nearly insensible from cold and exposure
but is now doing we'll Search was made down the
Culeh for some distance for the body of FATE, but
the torrent swift, the falls frequent, the
sides so PERCEPTIONS that it too difficult. The
body no doubt has been torn to pieces 10y the fury
Of the current, and carried into the Christie
pher Fa;e was a native of Norway and Is years of
age. He had been in this country about one year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16
KArAr.

There has been a great deal of rain in the Wal
mea district at Hanapepe work had to be stopped
on account of it. At Waimea the rain was entirely
in the mountains; this caused very large freshets
which brought down great quantities of fire wood.
but not a drop fell ON the cane fields where 1t
xras faaded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16
SMALLPOX.

The following is the list of smallpox cases since
our last issue 1t will be seen that . is the largest
number entered on one particular day; IS OF a.
were reported On Saturday last but they could not
ali be visited ia one day, 50 that the surplus went
over TO the next day. We also understand that
where the cases are light or are not removed the
M mes are not put down.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16
PORT OF HONOLULU.


Arrived.
Mar Ti-Chi Nee Foo Cunningham. from San
ra-aai sch VIVID Cuwlry. from Faunings Is
1s-Am sch W II Never. Howe, from san Fran
IAN steam VII Bclvcdere- Manter. from New
Bedford. with 80 bhls sperm oil.
Sailed.
Ma I1-Nor hk Beta. Christensen. for san Francisco
Ger : : Srptima. Peterson. for Honrkong
Am hrtue North star. Nurchouse, for sound
An hktur san Luis. Mcdonald. for
An bk Jenny Pitts. siryert. for
fa-Chf = Nee Foo. Cunningham. for HungkonC
Is-An bktnc " II Dimond, Houdlett- for : r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

The great mill on Spreckel's plantation is run
ming to its full capacity and turning out frequent
strikes of 10 tons each. Iron tracks are laid
through the cane-felds, and 90 cars drawn by
horses deliver the cane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

The damage of the Spreckel's Company water
pipe, caused by the breaking of the Haiku reser-
vuir has been repaired New pipes being laid on
crnssinr the ruleh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

Nh. Hopkie of Kahului was thrown from his
horse recently, and sustained severe and painful
injury of the elbow. Drs- Stanard and Bemiss
were In attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16
BORN,
DIED.

In his city March 18Th, to the wife Of Mr. Christian
GertE, duughte-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

Dan Rice" was postponed last Saturday, owing
20 the heavy rains and is to take place a. the Park
on Saturday March 18th, weather permitting. No
doubt there will be several other races to come of
the same day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

Ii is questionable whether carting the bodies of
smallpox patients through the streets of the town
is conducive TO the public health, and yet this
what was done on Monday last from house In
Nuuauu valley
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

One of the severest rain-storm of the season
has been raging for a week, and every gulch is a
torrent A vast body of water is rushing dowd Ma
like gulch, and the waterfalls which are numerous
and high,-in one instance $50 feet-are magnif-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

There has been quite migration of Chinese
during the past week. Parties of ten or twelve
arrived at Mr.. Widemann's plantation daily for
some time. They 90 over TO bum on their friends
This is the valuable labor we have been importing
We also hear that a number have gone over TO
Eoolau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

In consequence OF press OF advertisements
letter from Mr.. @. Along our San Francisco letter
and other Interesting matter has to stand over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

The steamer LehWa on her return 10 port VIII
Law up for some much needed repairs, occasioned
bv the late stormy weather which she encountered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16
Mall.

The water pipes of the Haiku ditch crossing the
Maliko gulch were injured by falling rocks. Re
pairs are going forward, and the water exit low
cred and improved
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

Chinese New Year Day was celebrated here on
Saturday the 9th January, whereas in China it
fell due on Sunday Goth January. The inference
is that they are not guided in any way by our
almanacs, but regulate their time solely by the
age Of the m on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

Mrs. Dejean has re-opened the Partisan hestau-
rant. Remembering her recent misfortunes, we
arr sure that the public will literally patronize
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

Yesterday workman while engaged on the
machinery of the steamer Lilelftc, fell sustaining
severe injuries He was attended by DR.. Mchlb-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16
Rew 1Idrerfssmruts,
Notice TO Creditors.

IL ACCOUNTS DUE To THE UNDER
N signed and remaining unpaid March 3lst
will be placed in the hands Of Mr. j. E. Wiscman for
s4S MRS. d. B. GRIFFIN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

The German S. S. CassaHara which left here on
the 2s.h Of December, arrived in Hongkong on
10th January. The Hoclssg arrived on the Slst
January.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

Messrs. Foster & Co.'S new steamer may be looked
= during the week from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

Dr. Hutchinson has resigned the smallpox hos
pital and Dr. Rodgers has been appointed In hls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

20 II
Total cases as reported since commencement Si2,
nao4bs QS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

The fire-toser is to have new bell. The money
has been collected from the merchants and others,
and the bell has been ordered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

The new barkentine W. u. DiaoHd sailed yes
teriav for San Francisco, taking quite large
number OF passengers besides full freight Capt
Haudleft intends 10 make a star trlp over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

The weather was very stormy during the latter
r,art Of last week On Sunday there was steady
soaking ram. which lasted the greater part OF the
,iav. one uf the steadiest downPvars that we can
remember.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

1t Is a noticeable fact that the Queens Hospital
has, with one exception, been free from smallpox
This IS due TO the great care taken by those in
charge A sort of quarantine is kept up, and
one, except upon necessary business is permitted
he,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

We would call the attention OF our renders %
,,e interesting "reminiscences of Hawaii mel writ
Ten bv tbe Rev d. d. Baldwin, which viii be found
on our fourth page, and the Replyot tie Munster
81 Interior 10 the kohala Planters In cur supple
neut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

The two native benefit societies held meeting
n, Monday evening, at which il was decided to
,,stit,on the Board Of Health 90 permit them 70
erec; hospital at Kalihi Valley, on piece OF
Ground which has been granted for that purpose
bv III h Ruth Keelikolani.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

G. ". Macfarlane 81 Co. have occupied the new
store house which Judge %idemann has recently
erected We noticed fine stock Of hay IN 1t the
,ther dav. a commodity the town stood much in
need Of.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

The police have not yet captured the murderers
in rit Of their securing the country, as our friend
the Safrrdag Press has II Seeing they nave oeeI
sr..yzo the country for the last ten days It musi
be getting pretty clean
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

We should think the OriginasSF of the term
.. u.-irt l,osuitai'' might by this time JOIN with
D,gI,errv in saying Write me down an ass
perhsus that erndite correspondent Of the Pres
will not be 80 anxious 70 spread hiI1seh or herself
.i, =, = hurry Was ft-oomld it be--a woman
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

The steamer Likelikr has nearly completed her
repairs, and will probably resume her trips on
Trfas1av rap~f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

The rubbish cart was noticed in front of Queen
rs,r.aar the other morning and the garbage from
fhzs Guar nfined establishment WAS being put into
4. sc caunut say positively, but We should i'm
rrrns that stuff Of this kind would be likely 70
aSrsad tn disease very readily
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO LET.

A FINE LARGE COTTAGE, CON-
IA tanning Parlor. three Bedrooms, Dining Room,
Kitchen. and large Pantry; also, Carriage House ana
Stables Situated Nuuanu Road just above the first
bridge near Mr.. Cunha's residence.
HART BROS.
81 . Al the Astor House. Hotel St.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

The Waialua people, when they heard there was
q case Of smallpox in their district, Immediately
went TO what il was like and then employed
boy who Was attending school to wash the clothes
of the sufferer. This shows laudable desire TO
spread the disease, which merits the attention of
the Board of Health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16
ISLAND LOCALS.
ABOUT TovN.


ABOUT TowN.
Messrs. Foster & Cos new steamer may be looked
FOR during the week from San Francisco.
The steamer Likelikr has nearly completed her
repairs. and will probably resume her tips on
Tuesday next.
The fire-tovrer is 20 have a new bell The money
has been collected from the merchants and others,
and the bell has been ordered
The steamer Lehwa on her return to port will
Law ur for some much needed repairs, accustomed
by the late stormy weather which she encountered.
Mrs Deieau has re-,opened the Partisan Restau-
rant. Remembering her recent misfortunes, we
are sure that the public will literally patronlze
her.
DR.. Hutchinson has resigned the smallpox hos
pital and Dr. Rodgers has been appointed In his
place.
Yesterday a workman while engaged on the
machinery Of the steamer Lilelkt, fell sustaining
severe injuries. He was attended by DR.. Mchlb-
BIN.
The German s. S. Cassandra which left here on
the sssh Of December, arrived in Hongkong on
2Oth January. The Hochssg arrived. on the Slst
January
The new barkentine w. u. DinoHd sailed yes
teriav for San Francisco, taking quite large
Handett intends 10 make star tr1p over
The schooner Tfrid made a remarkable passage
70 Faruinr's Island. She went down in days Is
b,-rs TIE AVERAGE trip is nine DAYS. We hear
that the guano people are soon 10 leave the Island
G. ". Macfarlane Il Co. have occupied the new
store house which Judge widemann has recently
erected. We noticed a fine stock Of hay IN 1t the
other day commodity the town stood much IN
need Of.
The weather was very stormy during the latter
,,ar4 81 last week. On Sunday there steady
E1akinr rain which lasted the greater part of the
siav: one Of the stesdiest dovnpvlrs that we can
remember.
The police have not yet captured the murderers,
in spite OF their securing the country, as our friend
the SATURDAY Press has II. Seeing they nave been
ssuri.o the country for the last ten days It must
be getting pretty clean
We would call the attention Of our readers to
some interesting "reminiscences of Hawaii mel writ
f1 ~ the Rev d. d. Baldwin, which Will be found
-, ,r~ fourth mage and the Repyot tie Minister
Of Interior 10 the kohala Planters IN cur supple
ment
The two native benefit societies held a meeting
on Monday evening. at which it was decided to
1,etition the Board of Health 90 permit them V
,arsr; a hospital at Kalihi Valley, on piece OF
ground which has been granted Tor that purpose
By h b Ruth keehkoiani.
We should think the OriginasSr of the term
.sssa-rir4 hospital might by this time JOIN with
n,yi,errv in saving. a Write me down an ass
perhsus that erudite correspondent Of the Pres
will moi b. 50 anxious 10 spread hiI1seh or herself
AGAIN IN q hurry. Was it-ooifia Il be-a woman
10.
The rubbish cart was noticed in front of Queen
Esnua'r the other morning and the garbage from
lsi Guar utined establishment WAS being put INTO
n xfe caunut say positively, but we should I'M
rrsns thni stuff Of this kind would be likely 70
rnrpnd n disease very readily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16
Hudson Bay Premises,
A House Lot at KakaakO.
NEAR FIsHERMANs POINT.

Comprising one-fourth Of and fronting the
harbor Title Royal Patent 75si; award "a apana' p
Two house lots In Honolulu the makai side OF
King street next Of the Aliiolan. House. Title
Award ~, Apana Z, Royal Patent $3.50, Part q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-16

We notice that Mr.. and Mrs. Wells leave by the
steamer. Miss Wilkes left by the W. II. DimoRd
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells leave behind them
a number of friends. We are very sorry that the
public have not had more opportunity Of seeing
their acting than they did. The bright and spirited
representations Of Miss Eliza Long, will be long
held in remembrance 10y our play-eoers, We
wish them every success wherever they may 60.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-20

RUTHERFORD b. HAYES.
When 1 handed Grandma" the letters
she said: snow, take your knife and chip
a piece from the rocker Of the old cradle
and carry it as keepsake" Money can
not buy the apple-wOOd silver.