davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-29
HEALTH INTELLIGENCE.


TuE population OF New York Cily's
asylum Tor male insane is increasing At
tie rate Of one hundred year.
Din. OsvAkp SAYS children ought not
to Lave hot poriilge, mud that hot and
| cold diinhs ale N re injurious TO the
| teeth ti!an swectmeata.
In. s;qrAS believes that many weak
| looking girls suffer III Tho morning from
| q pam III tic hask, due to sagging Of
| the bed, and Therefore advises placing a
| pillow under the spine.
| Pgor. BILLRoTH, OF Vienna, has ut
last succeeded in removing cancer OF
the stomach successfully -tllat is 10 say,
the patient recovered; but many similar
attempts have proved fatal.
| A HOSPITAL in Madris, India, il ven.
tilatei by fans operated by steam power.
| Several New York restaurants are SINH
larry provided during the summer, but
our hospitals arc not yet up with the
times in this respect.
DIR. HyRrL, Professor Of Anatomy in
| the University Of Vienna, says that in
the eyes Of an anatonlist the most beau-
tiful t,et are large, long. and broad, and
that the greatest beauties OF Europe
the Italians-have such feet.
A PHYSICIAN who was preparing him
self to avoid sea-sickness by taking
"bromides, took % much that temp
porary insanity was induced and lie
threw himself overheard and was
drowned. "Bromides are neither a
safe nor sure preventive OF eea-sickness.
In PARTISAN hospital the itch is
treated and quickly cured by half
hours rubbing Of the body with soft
soap, followed by bath, and that in
turn followed by the use Of an ointment
composed Of lard, 100 parts: sulphur,
16; and bicarhonate Of potash, parts.
II MEN will use tobacco and thereby
| make their breath offensive, it would at
least be kindness to their friends If
| they would adopt the suggestion u a
Chicago physician who says that the use
| OF % or 80 drops Of bromo chloralum in
tablespoonful of water forms an excel
lent deodorizing mouth-wash.
The trichinn parasites were discovered
in man twenty-five years before their
| importance was understood. They were
considered harmlesss curiosities until
1850, when DR.. Zenker, Of Dresden,
Germany, found them to be the cause Of
case Of trichino>is, and traced their
origin to diseased pork.
THE Viscountess Harberton is Presi-
dent of the Rational Dress Society"
which has been formed in London, "to
promote the adoption, according TO in
iividual taste aud convenience, of style
Of dress based upon considerations Of
health, comfort, and beauty, and to de-
precate constant changes Of fashion.
which cannot be recommended on any Of
these grounds.
CHARLES DARWIN. writing for Nature
abont inheritance. tells this story: A
gentleman, who, when boy, acquired n
.leformity Of the thumbs following the
result Of exposure to cold. had four
children ard two Of them. the first and
third, Inherited the popularity. The
first. g.rl, wlcn married, hal four
children. ard again the first anl third
| exhibited the popularity Of The thumbs,
INT in the third generation il d,i not ap
i,ear
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-29
ysEE Dx:ATls ~ THE FAITHFUL
not JACK,
rY nEs. oiissn caAsy, y. ..


! rim sea.ea II my study,
Npai,. Il iaiek and thought IL muddy,
I,ers terse il OH tbe rack;
tain ttid wife Nib and gladly,
I,nt VI Bl ate ffr Ing badly,
We ere mourning pats aid rady,
Mourning OVER faithful ja,k.
Tack IL dead the good cid fellow.
nraziod, f.i aud white and yellow,
fpa ~ fees aud fr.sll.l 10 frcndr;
True, he hid trek 1T riisoiin2,
suaiiit refund, aud sometimes sweeping
Down among Iii. hens. then stopping,
tisuchng snneA to inake amends.
], WAS sunday lie VA. taken.
III III, long he Locked larpaken,
scarcely tutoring sound
Yet all night We heard him barking,
Iaongb II seemed MT worth renarking,
Ppssibis soino iag WIS lsfking-
laraing %, o. prowling round.
B.t tie dr. was alex and dying.
We f,ext niariling found him lying,
breathing quick and heavily;
Some said he war lnad and Stunned him,
St,ple that one had struck aud stunned him,
lut there iny the dug and summed him
saaned hin, Int III agony.
when spoke he seemed to know me,
Looked aud tried .o bard to show mo
H. ,af lie frt.I1gff9Au Itln ttfIs
Thai couii not hep but pity,
Vt knew. IN ali the city,
Stt prrson, wise or witty,
Could assist with drug or Pill.
Ouiycrcd he A. aspen quiTers,
ur ~ hoy haif-trosan shisers.
Ni,h the .lesf full In Ills face:
IT. was pisoned, uune could doubt II,
Nane Who Jaw him wr!thc would scout II,
IN, did not want 10 fout II.
fpr what nan could be ~ bascS
AM tho dog was growing weaker,
With ritaous, kinder, meekcr
Look which cannot be forgot;
yc', as now he fast was failing,
And m hope WAS unavaihnR,
Though II caused secret quailine,
I, reluctant, had him shot.
So he died, and consequently
For we could not keep him gently
liz wa. buried with regret;
Lone and sad the coachman wheeled him,
fr unaheeed no man could WELD him,
And whore waving oak trees shield him
There Was buried Jack, the pet.
y, you wonder we are lonely?
Where lac kenne.ed now II only
Silence, nndisturbed and deep:
lie was always glad 70 greet us.
A!waya waiting round to meet 10,
And, when racing, sure 30 bea, us-
beat us and ahead would kep
But no more will Jack attend IL,
Matchfully no more defendns,
Day and night from tramp ind thief:
Lone il new the barn and nj i,lo--
Always there whom he WAS al
Toasted from his masters I -
lie ID gone and We In grief.
Farewell Jack, who ns attended.
Farewell now, thy days are ended,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-29

Or 254 samples of sictuals Analysed
by the Berlin authorities, forty-four
proved adulterated. Green tea WAS
dyed and mixed with flowers or hay,
cocoa with potato aud corn -four. There
will be more rigorous penalties.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-29

The range Of friendship has hardly =
limit. Intercourse il not nccdful to its
continuance. Equality in years is not q
requisite. Nor is pority Of position es-
scntial. The finc.t nature triumphs
over social inequalities, mutual trust
and affection can bridge over the chasm
between wealth and poverty.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-29

WoRK done for Gol goes with us into
the realms Of eternity; work donc for
earth perishes with us here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
SHIPPING t

The Lafv Lampson. Captain Marstou. arrived IN port
N TIE 18Th inst, 70 tays from saH Irsnciscc- IhS
7aptaiu Marst0n introduces q new donkey engine 70 AID
10 the rapid discharge 81 the cargo
The bark EaIaka1a - now due, having sailed from
san Franrisro. on the eth inst she brings q light cargo.
-eported ~ being In sight. old Hkyaai5 MAA4As ''
trip in tjM days
The schr He.periau. is now engaged II the Mexican
trade. and sailed from san FraEciscO. FOR GuyiHa- On
the 10Th alt. with a cargo q railroad material
b DottreI. Capt Evans, which sailed from
FnqIaud In February. Tor the Pacific. was blown mp ~
thee ult-tn the straits % Magellan oGLG treN ~ ~
only N persons are reported a. saved me eaH7" '' ''
catastrophe was unknown az last sdyices-
The Bit ship. City Of Shanghai, sailed from Glasgow.
for this port. on the 2sth Of April she brings a lot 81
sugar machinery FOR the Islands Will load with sugar
here Tor san Francisco. and from thence take wheat %
Europe. The city Of Shanghai 10 due here about the
middle Of september
The brig Hazard - loading coal At Departure Boy. for
the ISLANDS
A vessel supposed 10 be the Brit ship Lastingham.
pas.ed this port on the 18th Inst, steering WSW- No
communication was had with her
The p 5 ZeaIandia from san Francisco, arrived OF
the port on the evening Of the 18th inst, and after land
ing passengers and mails, By means u the yessels OWL
boat. continued on her way 20 the Colonies
The bk suffolk. from L0ndou- for this port. passed
Deal on the 18th April
The Am bgtne ConsueIo. arrived out Nay 9Th. maxim
a passage % iiL day
The abr " n Iyer. sailed from san Francisco for thi-
port on the 6tn inst. and - now fully due
The Ella. arrived out on the 10Th nit, making a Il lay
passage
The Am schr D 5 williams. sailed from Port BIakely
for HiIJ on the 18th April
The Eureka IL near, due. and a. Capt SOrdberg has q
large mail IN his care, his arrival j. looked forward to
with interest
The following table Of tie " catch ' Of the whaling
beet for IssO. j. valuable for future reference II l.
taken from the New York Hsr1d. specially obtained for
that paper, by their san Francisco correspondent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

THE steamship Zealandia, from San
Francisco, arrived at a late hour last Sun
day night, bringing mails and passengers;
but owing to a~pprehensions of smallpox
did not enter the port the captain assum-
ing the responsibility of not reporting him
self to either the pilot or health officer
according to law; sending his papers on
shore for the Custom House without even
being signed, and landing the passengers
in the ships boats without permit; and all
this was Ion in the face of the fact, that
smallpox was epidemic in San Francisco
when the steamship left.
We must say that our Health Department,
that with all its shortcomings has been
working pretty hard to stamp out the
disease, has every reason to regard this
high handed procedure of Capt. LIE
Chevalier, as a decidedly unfriendiy and
reprehensible act, to say the least.
There is 40 civilized country in the
world, where a vessel would be allowed to
enter, or communicate with a port by the
landing of passengers without producing q
Bill of Health, and especially so in coming
from an infected port. And we will say
moreover, that we do not believe there is
any port in the world, where a proper sys-
tenn of Custom House regulations are
carried out, where a Collector will leave his
bed at the hour of midnight to personally
attend to the duties of the office, as we know
Collector Allen has done, again and again,
in order to serve and accommodate the
2. NJ. S. S. Co.'S. line. The Government has
certainly been very accommodating to this
steamship line and has granted more than
ordinary facilities /; so that they might be
hindered or delayed as little as possible in
their movements and operations.
Capt. LIE Chevalier's action in this
matter must have a tendency to bring
about a more strict observance of official
duty with the line generally, and especially
with the Zealandia while under her
present commander.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
Races.

The trottinS match at Kapiolani Park last
Saturday, was one of the best and most pluckily
contested races that has ever come off on that
course. Mr.. Colburn's Unknown Coquette"
had been matched against Mr.. Dodd's Thomas
H." for a purse of 5000. The race proved that
the mare can out-trot Thomas H" at any
time, and it was evident before the first heat
was over that the result of the contest depended
wholly on the driving, unless some accident
happened to one of them. Nothing could be
more plucky than the way the little horse went
for winning the stakes. The character of the
contest may be judged from the fact that the
racing lasted from 3 P. NJ, to twenty minutes to
Z. The first heat was won by Thomas H."
the mare being two or three lengths behind.
According to some spectators the horse won the
second heat also, but as the judges who ought
to be best able to decide, gave it a - dead heat, -
we must presume that those who thought other
wise were mistaken. This heat was one of the fast
est of the race. Another dead heat was run and at
the fourth Unknown Coquette'' was declared
the winner. By this time " Thomas H." began
to show signs that the severe strain put upon
him was telling. The time in which the 9TH
heat was trotted gave the lie to these symptoms,
bnt the last heat was a gift to the mare and
Thomas H." was distanced. Blood will tell
and though handled in a mastery manner
Thomas H." game as he is, was not a match
for his opponent. The following is a summary
of the race.
J. Colburn's b m " Unknown Coquette" 2OO111
j. Dodd's s g :" Thomas H" IOO22 dis.
Tim 245 241s 247 Al 2.45; PAS.
The Judges were Messrs. Geo. Lucas, C. E. Williams
and Capt. Trip. Mr.. d. w. Clark, time-keeper,
The course is still in its old lumpy condition
and it is to be hoped that the Committee of
Arrangements for the Races on Kamehameha
day will see their way to doing something
thorough in the way OF preparing it for the
events to come off on that occasion.
During the afternoon there was a running
race between Mr.. Hale's Venus" and Mr.. J.
Hollis d" Hannah. This was a single heat and
the mares came in in the order Just named.
At the finish Venus was two or three lengths
ahead.
Running race for a purse of 500, single dash
of a mile.
II. B. Hales, enters r. m, Venus, Hales....1
j. Holt, enters 6. mr. Hannah, Pahua..2
Time, 2.05.
Some foot races were also included in the
days sport. The first was a match between A.
McGregor, and S. Harrison, distance 100 wards.
The first run was given as a dead heat, but on the
second trial, Harrison came off the winner.
The other was a 200 yards race for a small purse
which was carried off by McKeague.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
IMPORTS

FROM san Francisco, per Lady LampsOn, MAY 1916
pigs hwars, 80 pigs machinery. u pkks wagon material.
> pkgs agricultural implements. lot groceries and canned
GOODS a. pkgs salmon, 65 bbls lime. so sks coal. so IN
bricks. 1904 lbs tin. : pkgs stoves. $50 sks four. 30 rolls
leather, 1889 lbs COrdage and rope, lot dry goods. % C.
drugs, 10 pkgs sheet iron, $50 SKIS grain. I bale sheen
SKINS. 81 cs boots and shoes. 6 sewg machines. s. Pkss
furniture. 301 bales hay, Is c. egg. , hogs. las Is b1ta-
toes. 81 pkgs building material. u cs hats. Is pkgs paints
u pkgs paper hang1ngs. 20 bales bags. lot cigar. and
cigarettes, . - saddlery, 5 c. shoe findings
From san Frauctsco. per Zealaudia. May Isl box coin.
In transit 10 Auckland 1903 pkss. TO sydney 1921 pkgs.
Prom Eureka. Per Monitor, Nav Is-g54g5 It rough v
lumber. l3Os6 % bstters, 1927 % surfd lumber
From Drammen, Norway. Per MusCa. May 14-2f boxes
aud . pkgs mdse.5 boxes steel, so dog bottled beer, ,
rides, 1 boat and oars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
HONOLULU. MAY 18th 1881

F. A. HARNDEN, ESQ, Director Amateur
Pinafore Company" Honolulu DEAR SIR-I
have to acknowledge receipt of your note of yes
terday, in which you tend the Association a net
to take place ON Thursday and Saturday even
ings of this week, On behalf of the Trustees
of the Musical Hall Association, I beg to accept
your offer, and to thank you and the ladies and
gentlemen comprising the "Pinafore Company
for your kind assistance in behalf of the funds
of the Association, Yours very truly,
(Signed,) W. G.. IRWIN.
Vice President NJ. II, A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
Musical Hall Association Fund.

The following letters have been handed to us
for publication:
HONOLULU, May 10th, 1881.
w. G.. IRWIN, ESQ, Vice President Musical
Hall Association DEAR SIR-The undersigned.
for the Pinafore Company, hereby tenders the
Association which you represent, q net benefit by
two representations of "Pinafore.' Thursday
and Saturday evenings of this week have been
set for the time, if satisfactory to You,
An early answer will oblige yours very truly,
F. A. HARNDEN, Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
p NJ : 8 Co.'S Time Table for1ssI.
COM MER GAL

FeLDAT. MfY20. 1881
TRsnE rsraa!as very quiet Ia t9EH. the only aety-'y
hovr IN any branch % bzslzsss being n ihedssPas>a Q.
Or SUGAR crop % san FuaeIBco- The v 4 Dim9Ha ana
D c xurray hare sailed dzrins The week fE mat 7oT-
arryinz eargoss the total declared valze o. ~hieH
r9r Coo - r.. vessels aIs1 left Tor the sound IN bal
.t rhs Imports since our last are confined 70 a single
s,o-..d cargo from the Coas;-that % the Lady Lamp
on. a few sazaries By the yrus-a from DramHeH and g
amber CARO- from Eureka
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
AssENGER

For san Francisco. per W II DfGond, May -
odd. Sr and Mr. Todd. Z furgie, 1ouns' hOO'
ii A De sautez. jas Herman, J Foley.
F---r san Frauci--D. per Zealandia, May lo-hiss loAle'
Gei-e aud 2 children, NJ and Mrs Bruce Carts ~
- No.. NJ y Z Gedce. Miss Judd. z Wright BLISS
10 CastIe. Geo Koch. Helen z Lewis, Mr. and Alrs Eser.
n = children. Bray. John Weir. = q Green, Ihos
lie James Coudra .Chas BurkeJ & Cairns,I HsrDoIdt
F9. Porter. and 8 Chinese. In transit, Il saloon ana II
steeraZe.
r. sar Fr.rri-O. per D c Murray. May &c d
carr1I.T y Delaney. " Cooke. A shsppGrd. Lh9s FER
-Cri CL.s 200. Robt Hustled. Mrs Thsteher and serTt'
80 Il r E~a-s. Louis Heanfng. James heane: z ser
~ Dsata Ward. Jno Bates. David Rose, Wm AcSarthy'
--cG-.L,r1- Go McGuire. wm Thomas. Jno Robinson,
20 BsIdsidze. D Ednunds. Wm Riley, JACK Upper
Edwd Wils0S. : Ekst=or, Mrs u I LuPToiI' Ed"a 1onH-
In. I'd Henderson, and q Chinese
For Port Townsend. per T " Lucas, May l-LeTi
Jones. Frank Flynn, : Sanford. ~
From Port Townsend, per Lady Lsmpson, Aay N-Ar
81 ST-s Geo Wells. z 7 Rhodus. AdelG, A Reed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
EXPORTS.

For Fannings Island. Per Vivid. May I6-I6 pkgs gro
ceries, . bags potatoes. , pkgs liquors. Fgn val, sos o..
For San Francisco, per W II Dfmond. May IT-i3O55
pkgs sugar,lN bnchs bananas, 10 green hides. Dom
val. s~s5.0ss.f2-
For San Francisco. per d G Murray. May HOO pkgs
sugar. 900 sbls uolasses. l6 pkgs mise mdse. IS c rice
-four. Us bnchs bananas. 70 pkgs fur seal skins csc
tortoise shell. ass bags cobra. % bales wool 10 pkg.
pearl shells. Dom val s~J,5C51s. Ign val. Sg}4s.57
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

HIS MAJESTY the King, according to
cablegram received by Zealandia, was at
Singapore, on the 5th inst. His Majesty
having arrived at this point in Malaysia,
may possibly seek interviews with the
Sultan of Achin, the Sultan of Linggin,
and other Princes of Malaysia, under the
protection of the British or Netherlands
Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
Vessels for Honolulu from Foreign PorI.

Vessels for Honolulu from Foreign POrts
Br bk Zoe, Campbell. London
Am bktne Kate sudden. Bates, Newcastle, y : W.
Am bk Cheshire. BatcheldeT, New York
Ger bk CeIer, ROhlfs. Bremen
Hav Ok kale, RothfOs. Bremen
HGw bk IOlaui. Bremen, loading
An bk Bueua Vista, Calhoun, Port Gamble due
Am Oh Annie, Saudberg. Newcastle. y ;
Br ship City OF S~hanshae, Drysdsle, Glasgow
Am schr " L Beebee, Erschen, Port Gamble
Br bk Sue0lk. ByfOrd, London
n h VI ; Thets, - ftcarus Island
Br hk Oberuu, Harvey. Liverpool
Am Ok Eureka. Nordberg. San Francisco
Am bktue Ella TurnOr. San Francisco.
Am schr " H. Meyer, Howe, san Francisco,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
CONsIGNEES
Per ZeAlandia-Bishop & Co.
o. M,,ftc-- Wftdsr To

Per ZeAIandia-Bishop 4 Co
Per Monitor-wfIder 4 Co.
Per Lady Lampson-E HohschIaeger 4 60. z % Hall g.
Son. Levers 4 Cooke, Dillingham; < Co, + q Thrum. VI J
Rose, L Way. wilder & Co, Allen & Robinson, Bishop &
20. b 2 Ehlers & Co. Robert Grieves, Cooke K Pedier.
Lame x Co, Mrs Whitcomb. " c Parke, Brewer & Co,
u > Grimbaum, , Magnin. Hyman Bros, Phillips q Co,
A L Smith, Hart Bros, Geo = Wells, W G. Irwin, j T
Waterhouse.
Per Musca-Chr LOrange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

Eeport Of bk Lady LamPson. Capt. Marston-Leit
an Frrurfgro. Nav It. FIRST four days had light west
-rIv viui- and smooth SEA. since then light winds irOH
. NW rrd extremely FINE weather and smooth sea;
80 80 .rd 81 yfolGkaf. May 18th. at 5 4 Il passed
gTa-.5ud Head. 81 II p y. Arrived in Honolulu hArOOf'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
SMALLPOX.
FRIDAY, May goth.

FRIDAY, May Goth.
LIST OF SMALL-Pox CASES.
May. 13-Loe W; Honokaupu, IA Puniwai k,
Kawaiahao; 16 Peter Mekona K, Emma Street,
18 Kukui K, Olivia girl Z Y, School Street, Hattie
W, 26 y. Liliha Street. May 20.-Mahina k, As V,
Kaumakapili.
DEATHS.
Loe W, Kapai, Kaholua, Kimona, j. A. Nc.
Leod. Foreigner, John Smith, negro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
DEPARTURES

COAsTwIsE.
lb-Stmr Iwalani, for kona and kau
l6-Stmr G K Bishop, for Kauai
I6-Stmr MOkOlIf, for Koolau
TT-Stmr Likelike. for HfIo
lT-Stmr Lehua, for Maui and N0lOkai
T-Schr Luka, for KeawaiIi
I1-Schr Mana for KohAla
E-Schr Warwick, for MOIOkai
II-Schr Mee-FOO. for KOoIAu
15-Stmr Kilauea HOu. for Kahului
1s-SchT Waimalu, for Hapuu
+5-Schr Eaukeauoli, for HonakAa
10 -Stmr Jas Make. for Kappa
l9-Schr kaukeauoli. for HOnOkus
i9-Schr Mary Foster. for EuhfuhaeIe
FOREIGN.
lJ-P VI ) > ZealAndia. ChevaIier. for Australia
ls-Am bk ID g Murray. Ravens, for San Francisco
l6-Am bg " Lucas, Wentworth, for the Sound
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

WE shall regret very much to nave any
irritating question with our great and good
friend the Queen of the British Empire
yet there is one now imminent. a claim
of British importers for the return of certain
duties, has been presented by Mr. T.. H.
Davies. The payment of this claim has
been refused by the Government and the
British Commissioner now having the
matter in hand, may present the claim in
such shape as to prove seriously embaras-
sing to our Government. The demand is
said to be for damages growing out of in
fraction of treaty and will not be presented
in the shape of a suit to be submitted to our
courts of law. This presents a serious diff
Guilty as members of this ministry, are
pledged in opposition to this claim. We
do not enter into any discussion of it's merits;
but must regret that the reclamation of a
great and friendly power has to be submit
mited to a ministry avowedly adverse to its
consideration. We trust that their sense
of loyalty and patriotism will recognize the
proper solution of this embarrassing state of
affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
MEMORANDA.

Report Of Z VI s s ZealandiA, II CheyAlier, COm--MAy
sth, s45 P II left P N 8 s Cos wharf San Francisco.
Discharged Pilot at $50 P N. Strong y y WY winds Tor
frst day out afterwards moderate and fine. stopped on
Honolulu 18th, at BIS NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
ALONG TIE WHARVES.

The Pacific slope - discharged and sails from the Is
planade to-day for Puget sound.
Capt Msrst0u has laid the Lady Lampsou aI9ug-fde the
old Custom House wharf and - dischargfnc the freight
raptily- The capt will accept our thanks for papers.
The Musca - at Brewers wharf loading with sugar for
Sau francisco. and Will sail AZ an early date.
The Monitor is at the Esplanads discehrgiug lumber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
COAsTwIsE.
Nay f-Stmr LIkeltke. from HIo
l@Stmr ktlauea HOu. from EahuIuf
LIstmr Lehua, from Mauai and MoIokai
IG-schr kauikeaauIi. from Houakaa
lb-Schr Prince. from KohaIa
T-Stmr James Makee. from Kauai
lr-Schr ManuOkavAi. from HanamauIu
l-Schr Kinau. from EOoiau
l9-Schr Marion, from Kukuihaele
FoEEIGS.
l-P VI > ) ZeaIandIa, ChevaIfer. san Francisco
Is-Bkte MOnitor- Humboldt
lS-Br ok Lady LampsOn, MarstOu, Is dys from ST
H-Haw bk kalakaua, jerks, 15h days from san
Francisco.