davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23

mixing tho dlsribuon for tho quarter, II 800 tons
the rate 81 i6OD tons for the yca The grocery tnde
II now obtaining what sugar IL wants OF the natural
Hawaiian product ut fair advance cost To the con
tractors. These sugars " sent here for open market
wOuld In the bulk naturally gnvtatc In price TO the cost
Of Manila other suharr, and with nm excessive oner
ing Of choice grocery grades mi gh produce an nnaRp
nsm bring prices beioD the Manila basis, which sti
port prevent any advance. Last sales Of cuba Centfu
gal Sugars In Now York at Sc for 90 degrees po
lnfzation. Market firm
An advance or &c all round has been established by
our Te1ners since last report
ICE--Mafket Nat stock large both In hands OF Job.
bers Importers and spectators Sales since the arrival
Of the wv II Dmond" Of u moderate quantity at bbc,
less per cent cash 40 5E net cash The quantity held
by party II 80 large to nave depressing effect
upon the views Of iobbers.
Receipts for the quarter 5,W1j bags which IL more
than our consumption for that length Of time. The
product of the Islands IL large that great por.
tion Of IL must find outlet with the overland trade or
be consumed by the Chinese, and to secure either Of
these outlets for the price must be about &c unless
East India Rice should be Unexpectedly high
MOLASSES-Our market wns cleaned Of the stock In
first hands prior to the arrival OF the Murray with
600 bbs for large portion Of which vinegar manu-
facurcr IL negotiating Choice in moderate quantities
will continue 10 command 2iG,22ic but IL should be In
Grsolass packages The losses by leakage and burst
ing are more than the extrn cost OF good packages.
WHALE OIL-No change; we quote 37t5c.
TALLOW--Markct shows increased activity; GG8hc
Choice Rendered; 7;SGt7A best Refined.
Sales light San Joaquin 10000 Southern Fleece
1lID5c
BRAN-sii.50 per ton.
fREIGIfTs-M Market quiet but frm las, charter small
iron ship Mt 62s I'D basis Cork, X Only one small
iron ship diserIagcd In port.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., G0days Bankers 49Adn iBMd
Commercial JOl66t5OA; New York. 2ocGt2oc per lop
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23
SATURDAY PRESS.
APRLL %. 1871.

THE Adrcrtiser, under the heading "com-
municatcd," has recently published series Of
papers labelled "Streot Talk" All are often
sivoly vulgar, and in the last Issue posi-
lively indecent. II ia to be hoped that If the
Adr1tjser have any foreign readers, these
illusions may not be considered az typical, or
indeed in any way representative, Of the
writer appears to forcgathcr for the most part
with the frcquentors of bar-roorna, and Jumpers
or oafers on the wharves but even thon we
do not believe in the man with his "widc-
awake on his left car, sqninting at the bead on
the Bourbon with his right eye, and who
jingled lot of cash in the recesses of his
pants" Farther quotation would be unad-
visable. We do not recognize such street
takers in Honolulu as those who make this
writer their coniidant. That cold salt" though
he does use tobacco, and swears, was never in
his life, we will be bound to say, at sea but as
a stowaway or stcerage passenger That the
cold acquaintance" in Chinatown, who 30
delicatey explains his reasons for refusing
work, but proposes to start a smuggling un-
dertaking, is more probably nearer the real
experience of the writer, seems likely enough.
At all events, VIC applaud the irate gentle
man" who cried out, " Stop that paper don't
leave it here any more !" and thereby attracted
The attention of an iratc editor. The coarse
ness of these communications, after ALL savors
more of the Colonies than of the Coast, and
points more towards Larrikins than to hood
luna
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23
EXPORTS.

Fer Royal Roads, per Harvest Home, April i6--In
ballast,
For sydney and Auckland, per City OF New York,
April 1913 lbs coffee Value Domestic, $3.50,
For Fanning's Island, per Vivid, April 1859 lbs
sugar Value Domestic, S5sS3; Value Foreign, $iso.2
Transhippcd S:DI.5S
For San Francisco, per Edward May, April i9-i.b9s,-
21 lbs sugar, 10000 lbs rice 1919 pc hides. 5000 pcs
goat skins, 800 gils molasses, 40 bnchs bananas,
Value Domestic, Siia,sosos; Value Foreign, S5nosl,
For San Francisco. per Letitia. April ai6s9 iss lbs
sugar. Value Domestic, sp,to.ia
For San Francisco, per Consuelo, April si-9as ia lbs
sugar 81 bnchs bananas. Value Domestic S6O,i5ooi.
From Jaluit, per storm Bird. April sl--In ballast
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23
sHIPPIlgO xOrE&

The Am blk IL w Amy. Is at Brewers & Cos dock
dlseAaglay assorted cargo OF general merchandise
from ssn Francisco She ~ now Commanded by capt
Fred frcrn,an. al Capt Frermsa, her late Com
mandcr who etires from the for while TO reside
success that his father has had bsfors him The bark
Will load With sugar. and will sail for San Francisco on
Tuesday Or "Wednesday next sftilt.fl,FAr .
The Am bktnc Wrestler arrived from San Francisco
on Thaesday morning, and docked At Brewer = Cos
dock TO discharge. She Is vessel this being her
INST voyage. She Is neat. trim, looking craft and
God carrier, and has good passenger accommodation
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23
To the Hawaiian People, Honolulu.

THAT a serious disproporton in the num-
bers of the sexes in any community is grave
evil, no one questions; that the evil is inten-
sifed when it is the female sex which is in the
minority, is also true and that this intensified
evil exists in this Kingdom, cannot be dis
puted But this is no new discovery. 1t is
no ones ratent-rght. Ranting and blathering
about love of humanity in general, and of the
Hawaiian race in particular, does not consii
tute philanthropy; nor does the systematic
vihfying OF men or set Of men, occupied in an
industry not ones own, represent statesman
ship. Much that we have read lately on the
subject, especially some articles underwriting
to fix tho crime of murderer on the negli-
gence of his employer, reminds us OF charac-
ter in Hudibras who,-
"Compounds for sins he has mind to,
by dsmaing those he's not Inclined to-
The true philanthropst or statesman will not
be Satisfied by posing as the sole exponent OF
circumstances which are known to all aud de-
MED by none--of evils deplored By all, de-
Tended by none-but will buckle to- and will,
as far as in him lies, work, that by opposing,
os he may end them.
The matter seems to US to be far more
difficult than appears at first glance. BY the
census of 1915 it is stated that in the native
population alone the males exceed the females
in number by nearly thousand (975) /;
amongst the half-c there is small pre-
pondsrance Of females. OF all foreign nation
alities the males far oufnumber tho females,
without reckoning the Chinese, who in 1878
counted 6e76, Of whom only l3l were females;
and this disproportion has been enormously
increased by the arrivals of the last five
months. Here, then, we are brought face to
face with the facts. Even supposing there
were no native women married to foreigners,
which is very far from the fact, even then
there would be thousand Hawaiian men and
DO wives for them. But the Chinese part Of
the question is the most difficult. Here we
have Cinnamon by tho thousand. and but q
few score Of their countrywomen; and we
know by experience, and BY the testimony Of
those best able to form correct judguspt,
that respectable Chinese women are not TO 10
induced 10 emigrale. The bringing in OF En-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23
Vessels Expected at Honolulu. from Foreign

Brit blk Highayer Schemann, London via st Michaes,
overdue, G Brewer Co, Agents
naw bk kale, Rolhfus, London, due June is, II Hack
field 4 Co, Agents
Ger blk Musca, from Drummer, due, II Hackfeld l.
Am blk Cheshire Bachelor, New York, due May 1918,
Castle Cooke, Agents
Brit bk Zoe, Campbell, Liverpool due May 1915, TIL
Ger bk csdsr KoSit., Bremen, due May 1918, IL Hack
field 4 Go, Agents
Am bktne Kate Sudden Bates, Newcastle, n sw, due
II F. May $40 ~, Agents ~
Brit blk Pacific Slope, Barnes Newcastle. W. due
MAY rs Allen Robinson, Agents - . -,
Anu ssil middle i,H April. Alien Robinson, Agents
Am bktne Emma Augusta, Port Gamble for hahului
Brit ship City OF Bombay Lowell Glasgow, to sail mid,
die March, w Mactarnnc \ 20, Agents
Haw sch kaluna, Cook, from Galapagos Island, due
Fir Blk Notre zane Auxliatrce,-- New Castle, n W
due Wilder a Co, Agents .
An bktne J A Falknburg, Hubbard. San Francisco
due April - 80 Castle a Cooke, Agents
Am sch Twilight Whitney, San Francisco Hllo, due
Am bgtne L W Lucas, Wentworth Port Gamble, load
a. Ing March ~, IL Hsekfeld y Co, Agents
Am tern W |. Besbce, Ersehen, Humboldt
Am bktne Amelia, Foye, New Castle, W. loading
Am bktne W II pimand, Houdlet. saa Francisco to
sail April 10. a Irwin = 20, Agents
April TO- vi Lsnshan / Co, Agent.
Am bg!ne D spre,ssl-, Douglass San franeisco, for
Am bkne Mnnitor Nelson. Humboldt due April - 30.
IL ilaekfeld a Co. Agents
Am bk Buena Vista, Calhoun, Port Gamble, due Nay
lc,is. u IIssktsid, y 60, Agen,s A.. ~
II Hackfed \ Co, Agents
PMSS Zealandia Oh eyaiicr, San Francisco, due May
,fs H. Hsokfold y CO. Agents II1n
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23
AvlSO.

CoSsULADo De LOS EsTADos USiDOs
MeJico, EN- HoSoLULu.
los Ciudadanos de Ia Republca 1:eiicana: Los que
pertenezcan esta Repablca, ayisados por medic
de este Consuado de registrar sus nombres 10 mas
pronto possible I'm dc conseguir 10 debida protection
del Goberno para intereses que representa- es
Ia ciudad las demas I-las dc Hawaii.
X. W. LAME, CONSUL MeJco.
Ohcina Gale de Fort No a. Honolulu, H. /. SI3 q 3m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23

TUE ELEVENTH OF JUNE is coming and is
every day, that horses require GOOD oats We have
for sale $3.50 per GENITAL, which in all re-
spcct good New Zealand at S325 $3.50 per
GENITAL and which good judges have pronounced to BE
New Zealand oats Also the right kind of hay to feed
with these oats, Our mixed feed will fatten horse
QUICKER and BETTER than anything else in town.
3lIm LAME q co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrivah.

Arrived.
April 16-Pnsscd the port bound west, Russian bgtnc
fam VIII bk Atlnntc, Mitchell, from New Bed
Bedford and cruise.
Brit blk Aikshaw, Tate, 153 days I'm Glasgow
PMSS City Of New York, Scabury, from
San Francisco
Sim Likclike, from Maui and Hawaii
SIn Kauea Hon, from Kahulu
Sch Luka, from Kohaa
Sch Marion, from IlnmRkua
1S-Am blk Camden, IIardies, from Port Gamble
U Wachusett, Lull, n days from San
Francisco in search OF NJ $ $ City
. of New York.
Am bktne Discovery, Perrimann, 20 days
from San Francisco
Sch Mana, from Kohala
Sch Waiielc from Waanac
Sch knuikeaouli. from HonOkaa
10 Am bk II w Almy, Freeman, 1871 days from
San Francisco
French War Ship Hussard, Parizot, 35 days
from Panama
2O-Brit bk Royal Tar, Graves, from Puget Sound
uaw bgtne Storm Bird Ticrncy, "A days from
Jalut
from Port Blakely
sim Jas Makec, from Kauai
Sch Nettic Merrill, from Lahana
Sch Jenny, from Nawiliwii
2i-Am bstne Wrestler, Schnauer, 20 days from
San Francisco
Sch Waioli, from Paauhau
Sch Waiehu, from Maiko
Sch Mary Foster from Punaluu
Sch Waimalu from Kohaa
- Smr lwalani, from kona and Kan
Stmr Lehua, from Hama IL Molokai
Stmr Mokoi, from Koolau
23-Stm X Bishop, from Kauai
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23
Sailed.

April liam bk Harvest Home Mattson, for r Roads
Sch Julia, for kohalalele
Sch Leah, for kohaa
lS-P Nj = City of New York, SeaburY for sgd
ney IL Auckland
Sim G Bishop, for Kauai
Am VIII blk Atlantic. Wing, for Arctic
19-Am blk Edward May, johnson, for 5
Raiatea sch Vivid. Cawley, for Fannings IL
Sim Lehua for Molokui and Hama
Sim Likeike. for circuit Of Hawaii
Stm Kilauea Hou, for Kahului
Sch Jennie Walker foe Onomea
Sch Warwick, for kalaupapa
20-Brit bk Royal Tar, Graves, for Melbourne
Sch Manuokawai, for Nawilwili
Sch Kauikcaou for Honokaa
Sch Ilaleakala, for Pepeckeo
Sch Marion for Knkuihaele
Sch Mana, for Kohaa
Sch Waelc for Maiko
Clam bgtne Consuelo, Howard, for SF
Am sch Lettitia, Hiitschcc, for 5 Il
Sch Llholho. far PunBluu
-4.r-- Sim Jcmes Makee, for Kauai
Sch Malolo for Hakaau
Sch Mana for Kohala
2a-Sch Luka. for kohala
Sen Waiehu for Waianac
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23
Report of the Smallpox Hospital
ar the yveek endiuu at x A. NJ of Friday. April

Remaining April END. ................... I'D
Among the patients received was white man,
(John S. YoungJ The number of deaths is th"
lowest that has occurred in any week for two
months. Among the number were three children
under five years of age
CHARLES r. RoDeEEs, NJ. d.
Honolulu, April end, 1881.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23
TIME TABLE,
It'll
STEAMER LIkELIkE

cB No Credit for Passage Money. -Sn
We positively decline open accounts for Passages,
and particularly call the attention Of the travelling
public 10 the uece.sty Of having Baggage and Freight
plainly marked; the Steamer win be responsible
FOR unmarked Baggage or for Freight or Parcels,
unless Recetpted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand.
In all cases Of freight for parties responsible,
unknown the freight will be required In advance
PACK AGES Of LIQUORS and WINES NUS.
he PLAINLY MARKED
For the PARTY whom they plainly stated in the
receipt TO whom they consigned
month
In way liable for loss accident to live stock.
81 Hack Drivers Boys, and such like will not be
allowed on board the STEAMER arrival until after the
passengers have been landed.
st7 WILDER A CO
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23

The sAruRp,Y Pngss cannot undertake 20 return
communications accepted rejected, nnd we have TO
request correspondents 10 append their tTnc nantF hnd
addresscr moi necessarily for publication, W 80 de.
sired but guarantee Of the good faith of the writer
-tRD. SATURDAY PHEss.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23

We publish elsewhere a letter to the
Foreign Office, recounting the $ Progress
of the Ali Kalakaua" in Japan. 1t
will DO seen, as was anticipated, that the
Japanese Emperor elected to overlook the
incoaaito under which, as his Government had
besn advised, it was intended by the King to
travel, and has received him right royalty as
o brother Monarch. The welcome accorded
to him was SO cordial so Thoroughly hos
pitabe and wthal SO truly regal, that we earn
estly congratulate the King. the royal suite,
and the Hawaiian people at large on the course
of events as related in this letter. 1t is
interesting to note the meeting of two friendly
rulers, each representing a nation which has
but comparatively recently taken, and been
accorded by all the civilized world. position
amongst the great group If civilized and pro-
gressiye peoples. In this respect the Hawaiian
nation has the priority, and naturally the EN-
peror and his officials were anxious to show
their distinguished visitor the progress they
themselves have made in adopting the ideas,
the inventions and conveniences provided by
modern industry and science, which not long
ago they had repealed and jealously excluded
from their shores, while Hawaii was already
advancing with rapid strides on the pathway
of progress. Perhaps no two moro remarkable
events of their kind can be quoted in the
worlds history than the spontaneous rcpndia-
tor of their old idolatres, with their cruel
rites and barbarous customs, by the Hawaiian
chiefs and people on the one hand, aud the
sudden revolution in Japan, the abolition of
the dual monarchy aud the eager adoption OF
new laws, manners and customs, even, we may
say, modes Of thought and action, as seen in
that country at the present day. II was only
in 1883 that Commodore Parry reached Jeddo,
and in the five following years commercial
treaties were concluded with America, Great
Batain, and Russia, and Nagasaki and Hako-
dadi opened to their commerce. Ten years
more were taken up by revolutions and counter
revolutions, and wars foreign and domestic
and only in the last ten years has Japan been
adopting the inventions aud improvements
brought from abroad, receiving and sending
forth embassies, establishing schools under
foreign superintendence, and sending abroad
her youths to be educated. IN these ten years
what wonders have been wrought; railways,
telegraphs, steam printing presses are familiar
in the neighborhood Of treaty ports and are
constantly spreading. Such fundamental
changes as these cannot be thoroughly ac-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23

ceptable to everyone affected by them. 1t will
take generation or more TO cause them to be
willingly adopted or even perhaps inteli-
gently understood The great lords Of the
son will regret their foudal privileges and the
poor will miss the patriarchal protection Of
their chief'; but though there may yet be
trouble in store for the japanese, the wedge
which il breaking up their old internal
economy, and the blows which have shattered
their old jealous and exclusive foreign policy
havo been driven home too far TO admit of any
bu, temporary check Meanwhile we rejoice
at the spectacle Of tho cordial greeting Of tho
rulors of Hawaii and Japan, these two you NJ
members Of the great comfy Of nations, and
thank the Emperor and his Government for the
courteous welcome with which they have re-
ccived King Kalakaua.
The royal parry have been heard Of from
shanglae, where they spent two days, and
thence on to IIongkong. We wish them con
tinucd health and enjoyment.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23

THE following letter has been pretty ex
tensively circulated, having been forwarded to
tile Government as we'll as to private indi-
viduals There is little difficulty or risk in
assigning the authorship to Moreno himself
who appears to have thoroughly bamboozled
the youths into the belief that what they write
is true. We informed our readern some time
ago of the arrangements made by the Govern
meut for transferring the charge of the youths
to Mr.. Hackfeld, the Hawriian Consul at
Bremen, who also will receive and disburse
the money needed for their maintenance and
education. Very possibly however, the Don
may throw every difficulty in the way of part
ing with his proteges as they are probably
useful to him as evidence of his official status,
and, their liberation accomplished, we should
not be surprised at the early arrival of his
Donship in this Kingdom with demand on
this Government for repayment of the sums
alleged to have been by him advanced from
his personal estates for the support of the
party. We need scarcely say that the naval
or military education, has not yet been begun.
ROME, ITALY, February I'D 1881
Our iopiug ConHtrynleI: We, three of His
Majesty's juvenile subjects, and true sons of
Hawaii, sent by the Hawaiian Government IN care
of Mr.. G.. G. Moreno, good and honorable man,
with whom you are all well acqua inted, to be edu-
Gated abroad, wish to make known to you orr
countrymen, that His Maiestys Ministers have
acted towards us in shameful manner by leaving
US in this strange land without the means of sup
port. Mr.. Moreno has been compelled to supply
for us with his own money which he draws from
his own estates; while the money appropriated by
the last Legislature is lying idle in the government
building in Honolulu. This is indeed an act of
Christian charity on Mr.. Moreno's part for he is
not compelled to do So"
I'VE therefore demand that His Majesty's Min
listers should Immediately send our proportional
share of the money appropriated by the last
| Legislature. Your friends abroad,
t-- RoBKRT w. WILCOX,
JAMES. BooTH,
ROBERT N. BOYD"
To tho Hawaiian PeOple. Honolulu,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23
Waltham Watches.

tFrop, tie Sydney Daily Telegraph, June 2f, 1891
The watham Watch Company have been awarded the
only gold medal for watches at the Sydney Inter
national Exhibition and the only exhibitors in any
class from the United States who have received this
distinctive recognition.
VI. McISERNY.
Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23

IT may be remembered by many that when
the provisions of King Lunailo's will were
first made public, frequent remark was, "Of
what use will be the building of home for
aged, iniirm and impoverished Hawaiians,
when there is no provision made for the main
tenance of the fabric and its inmates ~ To
this we are happy to be able to answer that
the estates of the late King have realized in
the hands Of the Trustees considerable
sum above their first anticipations, that after
the completion of the building, purchase of
site, ETC., there will be available sufficient
amount, which, carefully invested, will yield
an income sufficient to inantnin the establish
ment in thorough efficiency, and its inmates in
comfort The will of Lunalilo gave rise to no
small amount of litigation, sundry Of its pro-
visions being keenly contested. In the end,
however, the Trustees gained almost every
point, and the death Of Kanaina released the
property from it, sole charge, and vested the
whole extep"' estates in tho Trustees, ex
cepting on % marine residence of the late
King, at Xxi, bequeathed by him to HIM.
Queen EN- . The whole bequest is expected
10 TeaiIZe lsiuSrapiy over one hNhureu tnou-
sand dolla (, though some portions having
long leases " TO run are not available for i'm
mediate sale. 1t is expected that the building,
as such, will be completed by the end of this
year, after which the furnishing, water supply,
ETC., will occupy some little time longer; but
by this time next year we hope to see the
"crowning of the edifce" by the admission Of
the first recipients of Lunalilo's bounty as
publicly and as satisfactorily accomplished as
was the laying of the foundation stone. FtoreM |!
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23
Vessels In Port.

US s Wachusctt, Lull. ...,f-r
French Dispatch Boat Hussard, Parizot.
Jaluit bgtne Nicolaus,
Iiaw bgtne Pomarc. Trip
Am bgtne Morning STIR, Bray
Dol bk Don Nicolas, Gray
Am sch Letitia. Hittsehee
Haw sch Giovanni Apani English
Brit bk Aikshaw, Iaiie
Am blk Camden, Hardies
Am bktne Discovery, Perriman
Am blk IL w Almy, Freeman
Haw bgtne Storm Bird, rierney
Am bktne Wrestler, Schnauer
Am bk lizzie Marshall, Bergmaun
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-23

THE small pox still pursuea tho oven tenor
Of its way, and 81 fresh cases, with o deaths,
were reported in tho course Of the week. We
have already called attention TO the persistent
practice of concealnent amongst the natives
aud Chinese, and again we beg those who are
able to do 10 to urge upon the natives the
vita! necessity Of making known IN the pr0psr
authorities the existence Of any suspicious case.
We say enphaticaly tho proper authorities
those Of the Board Of Health in particular, or
any hm(Udy gaoiyfed physician in general.
We know for certain that ignorant, IN
educated natives, without any qualification
whatever, are tampering with smallpox pa
TENTS helping to conceal tl,em, treating them
after their own fashion, and occasionally when
the victims were near their last gasp, report
ing tic case, thus striving to make it appear
that the patient had died under the treatment
Of the physicians of the Board. One man in
particular, a kahuna named ELENA, has con-
tinued his unlawful practices for long time,
and hitherto with impnnity; although with 30
little attempt at secrecy, that one is lead to the
conclusion that there must be some influence
at his back and that he ia protected by some
person or persons who ought to know better.
| This man not only undertakes the treatment
of small pox cases which are concealed from
the lawful authorities, but actually tampers
with patients who are under the care of quail
fed physicians. If we want to get rid OF this
pestilence, we must first get rid Of unqualified
practitiCncrs by putting the laws against them
in force INJECTING the penalties awarded to
such culprits without fear or favor. Mean
while we beg the propretors and editors OF
papers in the Hawaiian language to point out
! the suicidal folly Of cOncealing SMALLPOX.