davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-04

Ex-senator Bruce lcolored J. of Mis-
sissippi. has been appointed Regis
trar Of the Treasury BY Garfield.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-04

The Homer Guardian has given az
. variation on 'the man who don't
advertise" It turns his picture up
side down.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-04

Commodore Nut, the celebrated
dwarf, is dead.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-04

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents Malaria.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-06-04

all of which he is offering at extraordinai
low prices for CASH or COTTON.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05
Diseases Of The Throat and Illll

In diseases Of The pal
monary organs q saie
and reliable remedy b
invaluable. AyER's
CHERRY PICTORIAL i
such . remedy, and no
ersOeminently
its the confidence Of
the public. It Et
entifc combination q
the medicinal rh>si:
pies and curative viz
tues Of the finest drugs,
chemically united. II
sucn power as to ins !.
the greatest possible
! efficiency and snifo!m'
ity of results. ltssrike:s!
af the foundation h oil
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05

(CO@pagnie assurance cOutre llnceudic)
DE PARIS. (FRANCE.)
Organis6e en- 1874,
BUREAU No. g. RUE FAvART.
Total de l'Actii. Fro. S9,A7s. 81. TO-
17,895. C62 92.
Aux Etat0. U0is, On Bonds de 1 pour
confessed, 534 IL.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05


pulmonary diseases, affcs'ling pFompt rel'e!
and rapid cures. and is adapted to patien10
any age or either sex. Being very palataoe'
the youngest children take it readily. %
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throa!,
bronchitis, influenza, ClerUmans
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and a.
tarrh, the effects Of AYERS CHERRY fp'
ToRAL are magical, and multitudes are an
nually preserved from serious illness ~ ND
timely and faithful Use. It should be kepe
at hand in every household for tue ro.
lection it affords in sudden attacks. 10
Whooping cough aud Conslmptlo.
there IS no other remedy 20 efacac'ous'
soothing, and helpful. :.
Low prices are inducements to Try someW
the many mixtures, or syrups, made o. cnesP
and ineffective ingredients, now o9eteo'
which. az they contain no curative quaii1les.
can afford only temporary relief, and 70
sure to deceive and disappOint the pa1leat;:
Diseases Of tile throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatme:t; and It y asu.
gcrous experimenting with unknown ana
cheap medicines, from the great liabHity ta as
these diseases may, while so triiied VIZ" M.:
become deeply seated or incurabie. ~
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and 5oa may
confidently expect the best results. 1t - :
standard medical preparation, OF known ~. y.
acknowledged curative power, ana - 80 -
cheap as its careful preparation ana nuo
ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians ~ :.
knowing its composition, prescribe 1t 10 1ns a.
practice. The test Of half century ~
proven its absolute certainty to cure az Pa sr
monary complaints not already beyono W.
reach Of human aid.
Prepared by Or. J. G. Aver Z Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chen'sss'
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD " ALL DRUGGISTS IvERvwssss'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05
pA ROsgx1s DIAGNOSE DnsAss
WITHOUT Qu0sioxs.
OgH1OR HOURS Q 4. II. to7P. n


hshe ss~ssuess u sAe fsllssise dtsess-s
n. i.S.sVs' syseess hes Nd EQUAL In yr~
AsaAg pssay ssA tssnAssss ssrvs ,is Net
~ HS0os sisa. Nessslgis. kheswssie Gsst.
As0eolss Rhssossiss. Lateral. rssssri"r and
AoossSW Cssyssssss u the SPiss, pyspsesis.
61VsN Alsssissl lssyssrl I.mess; Net
- h.eaissy; rss;sy.s.. ss.A,.s rsl.y.
- Csosoooobsa, Xaaal ,sNssvk, Hsssshisis,
- q VsIss, xjassy Dtssssss Liver C.m.
80 pssshaA lsaosisy. SersfslA, l~p"sssey.
LID naoly vlevs, Ssesility, FALLING 81 she
V00A, Hn)Aosas. Psl.A HssslA. syphilis oil
yS0sSs Dlnpaa,s, LssesssAwaI H1sar A.bas,
Na1olul 1sesssvssiss. sspprvssiss, 81 The
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05
ABDOMINAL TUNOR.

Ne. - Second street,
'Cssssaltso. L.. January s isss.
I soVe su1lssd svfally With - abaeMiaal
Agpaeal S10W ~ lbas ysass. No physicians
M IOesa a0bsAsA ns any relief. astil ap-
49, - n. = y 1sbests. Who haa seea
tua11ng - ~ 60 usotA. I ~ osw ~aly
- ~ y 0oseliy thas ~ tuMSs hss been
Ga4lSly ssesvsa! Ny esaersl health 10 b.
81 M THIRHsA HAGARDOX.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05

ARTICULAR RHEUMATISM.
New OsIseas, 1ups Oh, Iea

Inv besa WY lsAly sGseteA With artica.
- :s:s very :s. -: :.i a: "a I ss'..
AA o&ooohD. The uoaAl rs0edtss and the
VGCouip1lsas Vsisl ~ Ne - sssd. I bad
~ . ~ nisA tlaa ! ehssA become Z
DGg1aosos ssip0ls. sAsa haafa q asd sp
~ = n. Is = keessts. We s0bsdsA M
6aeAla1e ss9sl. ~ b. sx weeks nasnstis
0la10soe . pssobes eurS.
vIn snswse Qasseisas ehssshlly.
0Do1 WAHLl0,
AsAlssss. es.ss PAllip anA frsrst Sts.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05

Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD. Of La.
Gen. GuBAL A. EARLY, of.va..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05

n. B-An correspondence should be with NJ. A. Dauphn
above In Ill cases the tickets themselves are sent and
never circulars Offering certificates anything else instead
Any one proposing to offer anything else by circular or other
wse on ms own behalf that Of the Company swndler
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05

DYsPsPslA, DRoPsY AND NASAL
CATARRH.


NA u Religious street.
xew Oslsans, J0aassy 9. lseo.
] lNseV .esseily. 49, ] Aevs saGssea vssy
oaGA NH Aysps1sla ~ Twelve yeam. After
Io0o1e 0gioA 10y reoediss peessnbsa By diE
800 salessl physIslAas q tbs city. ell Il
~ 1oalsA y = ~ particle u gssa. wss
e0ho0aa1ly sesea b. N. =. 3. RSberts.
y. 0s6esea ~ 6las CARED ny Wiz n gene.
~ 0.oW9 g ax usoths' stasding. end saaal
Na016sS - aeoeseo q ths hight ear, che hsv-
0e euGhesa greatly frea the Lest named iis.
oo1o ~ IN % yeors. 4
IN sasvsr Inquiries. ,.,,..
Isusth. ~. q. patsick aaa 81. David Sta.
New Oslsaas. Juns soth, ls7S.
lhsssey certify thas I hsve bsea deaf 10 ny
~ - r. ~ yooeo. acco0panled with Az.
- gaoslaG ssasds. De. =. 3. Roberto cured
- ~ ~ - alsstes ss.aay, both Of the
4nhse - ~ leeastAly sounds. ~ 81
- 49,. ] vIl - gle1 % answer inqai-
oo0tO 0a1oest. PATRICK EGAN.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05
TESTIMONIALS:


No. iss Chippewa street. I
Nee Ossssas. Jsaassy Z. t.so.
Vbso 70 nay essesss,
O. sAs sssA aay II Jane, is.s. "a shcss4
oUOA . W. len kip 81 ny vile, which dcs
O0o6 ~ - II the limb end len her help
~ ~ saotstses sess terrible. ssd Bar
= ~ ssotaly skeies away. Amer tSyisg
o0Wy011oa I'D eoaA y thsasAt ~ heard III
r 1870, uiShsal sslisl. I thss heard nj
0600e - u. 3. = RSessts. vhs. BY his
~ 0yseeoAgssste pevss, u . lev weeks
s0j2 OAO - g tAs Mab. Ne 10 sev
- = valk - Ne s1kcs - trsosmese ssd
~ ~. Vishsat aslstaNee.
NescS W.A BAsSETT.
Caolaia Il tho t''NAsrNA."
ouonssA, UssosAlSis, A0sesisa u sAs Len Lusg,
OyOsoa1A halploaeiso q The Heart. ssd
~ veg vsll ssy vsy." Oh rsrsA.
Ne. ~ CAippsus street, 4
Nsv Olssns. Jss1ssy !. lssl
lNssvAg certify sAsa have bsss very much
$500 M 0annl oaeasyh, hsoocAiols. SEVERE
albsoIso e ~ ~ lsae. palploatiss VI tAs
~ 60 - vssso l6s0 e ayspspsis Sss eos
-, - Z ~ VnsAsg iass sssek eeassab
t0coe10 - . uiseaks. rive u SAs mosi
O0laooN IAydslon q THE elly tailed IL sAssd
. aey ~ bsesse ! called - u. Rebsrt.
=. q. - vsa1esssiiy improved ne. and
uoagA oa4ss tssaeasaS, On 4:.adily gaining
~. ON sAssslhlly sasvss isgulrtes per
0o6ny, uNHea WILLIAM ZleGLEk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-13
Hawaiian Islands Not for Sale.

New York. July 2s.-The Times has a COM
munication from Elisha a. Allen, Hawaiian.
Minister NJ Washington, who says the statement
that King Kalakaua wants to sell ms kingdom;
is entirely without foundation. His tour IS,
from a spirit Of curiosity, and for the en-
Iightened purposes of making himself con-
versant with the Governments, institutions, and
peoples Of other countries. IEe hlng Is accom-
panied by a Commissioner Of Emigration, and
had hopes that he could induce emigration from
India or some other country in the East, which
would strengthen and increase the HaWallan
race. His travels are for patriotic purposes
and will undoubtedly be Of great value to his
ovn people. The idea of the sale of the kingdom
il a. abhorrent TO the King as the same act
would be to any Sovereign in Europe.-S. +.
Bulletin.
To those who are well acquainted with
King KALAKAUA and his people, it seems
outrageous this il should be necessary to
make such n disclaimer as the above. 1t
Is we'll understood that the entire story
about the sale of q kingdom Is a mischievous
hoax originating here. There are, perhaps,
a few score of foreigners in this country
who seek a change, and who would not
care whether the change involved n sale, n
protection, or annexation, so that their
business interests were promoted. But
there is not one native Hawaiian TO be
found who would advocate or vote for a
change that affected the independence of
the country, and an overwhelming majority
of the foreigners in this country are for
the maintainence of Hawaiian independence
The last Hawaiian Legislature, composed
of the Mobiles of the Kingdom and the
representatives of the people, by a unan-
imous vote, proclaimed to the world =
"That it Is the sense of this Assembly
hat the Government should, through its
diplomatic action, invite all the Great
Powers of the world, and especially the
Great Republic of America, to unite in a
Joint guarantee of the perpetual neutrality
of the Hawaiian Kingdom"
The popular patriotic sentiment of the
Hawaiian people is devoted to independence,
which they would rather nave and enjoy
than be attached to any great State of
forty, fifty, or hundred millions of people.
And it is the unhesitating belief of those
who have known and had intercourse with
King KALAKAUA, with the members of his
royal family, and with other native chiefs
of the country, that they would not listen
to the most dazzling propositions for the
sale, barter, or exchange of any rights of
Hawaiian sovereignty, or to affect in any
way the independence of the Hawaiian
people and that they would prefer to
return to the ancient grass hut, and To a
diet of poi, if so necessitated, rather than
have luxury in marble halls As the price Of
a surrender of independence.
This mischieyous, incorporating spirit
that talks of sale Of country, and that seeks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-13
Rev. Mr.. Grosser's School.

WAILUKU, AUGUST 2, 1881 The public ex-
animation exercises of the day school connected
with the Anglican Church of Wailuku took place
on Friday morning, July 29th, and was the
occasion of drawing together an unusual throng
of friends and relatives of the children. The
exercises were iudiciously selected and arranged
and when all was over, the audience remained
seated as though anxious for a continuance of
the entertainment. The feature of the day was
the singing of the primary class, with accom-
pauying calisthenics, performed with remarkable
precision and a manifest delight, which carried
the audience with it. Too much credit cannot
be given Mrs. Grosser for the patience and
fidelity she has bestowed upon these little ones
to bring them to this stage of perfection. The
school is composed of native and half-white
children, ranging from 6 years TO Is years of
age. 1t numbers nearly 10 scholars, and is
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. c. E. Grosser and
his accomplished wife, who are assisted by a
native teacher. Another teacher Is expected
next term-an arrangement that will somewhat
relieve Mr.. GrOsser, who has multifarious duties.
His conduct of the upper department Is very
good, as the examination OF the scholars IN
arithmetic and writing on the blackboard, read
ing. spelling, defamation, and philosophy fully
attested. The popularity of the school is shown
in the fact of their desire to shorten vacation as
much as possible-a circumstance which con-
trasts strikingly with tho spirit found among
scholars ofother schools generally, where attend
ance is secured by compulsiOn. The singing of
the school is much above par in foreign public
schools. as was instanced in the rendering OF the
songs. The days exercises were brought to an
appropriate close by an eloquent and stirring
address from the Rev. Richard Wainwright, who
appealed to the older children to make the best
OF their present advantages, while he congratu-
lated them upon their general proficiency and
the gratifying manner in which they had acquitted
themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-13
IMPORTS.

From San francisco per City OF New York. Aug SIS
boxes butter. - pkgs saddlery, - pkgs tobacco and
cigars. 81 bdls wire, "a pkgs groceries, % SKIS potatGes, u
~ ontona. I chest oysters, n pkgs dry goods, o do drugs,
Al pkgAbeer and liquors, - es sewing mchs, go boxes
fruit. - boxes specie, and 80 Pkss m4ae mdse- i'r7f
pkgs in transit for the Colonies
From Port Townsend per KIkitat, Aug s-S69,669 II
pine lumber, 6O969 10 dressed do lO M shihsIes' IVM
Iaths-
From Port Townsend per Buena vista; Aug io[,esyS
N Iaths, 200 m shingles. 60 piles
From Hong Kong per Hamuonia, Aug iO-3469 Pkgs
ing. mating. &c. &C
From san Francisco per Eureka, Aug sZLarge lot
erocertes. PROVISIONS. hay grain and feed % pkgs dry
SoosIs. 2a5 pigs hardware, "a pkss lighthouse material.
100 bbls lime. ~ pkgs paper. ink etc, 81 pkgs doors,
blinds. etc. Is &c sewing mchsslI pkEa telephone INJURIES
, 60 r " posts, 100 m shingles. 100 kegs nails 40 Pc
sheet iron. ~ stoves. go pkgs drugs, - Pkgs powder, so
IA heal stock. 1 doz geese, buggy. leo pkgs liquors. 60
pkp furniture, small lot misc mdse-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-13
=

Var K.u.i per Jas Make. Aug 1O-His Ex P KanOA. ?
r.enbsrg- w 3 Parke, Miss Purvts, Miss DOwsett, jas "
push- ] Van ZGnt and about 80 deck
From Gan Francisco per City OF New York, Aug s-Mrs
4 y Cooke. AR and Mrs Schaeher, Mr. and Mrs " =
prewer- Mis- May Richardson, Edwin Harris. VI J.
HaIienbeck W HsughwOut, II II Miuams r FOoT'
~ 4 Brown. Mas Severance, Miss Parke. g g Perkins, y
Wfieox Is l. Marshall. Miss J Deacon, w y May, Capt b
II Whftnev. Z p MAbie. W 4 Bowen, 70 GOODMAN, Mrs
RIackburu. Capt Il Ribbon. Mr. Richter, Dir and Mrs
Rfmsnschueider. DR. J Mott Smith, w j LSwl0r- Dir and
No q Glad and 2 children, Miss A Weber. Mr and MIS-
] ID spreckles. John Kinds, Mr. and Mrs x + Mix u "
Coffee. A G SaudsnhAn-
For windWard ports per Likelike, Aug g-Mrs ) l
nCw.ett and daughters, Hon ID kahRnu, j Z Hackfeld. q
800 DR. Emerson, W p A Brewer and wife, Z b
Thomas. Mr. Jordan. NHss Deacon, Miss VI A Chamberlin-
NJ Eennedy. Mr. shaw, Miss Knight, II X walker. wife
81 child. ; VI Damon, r Sterling, w j Forbes. Mrs
OsLorn- Mis- Andrews, Miss Way, A A Montana } Mott
81 Uife- q Along. Chun Ling, j NJ Lidgate. r = Mebie,
= " Pa.coe, J Il MOrTill, II II Parker, J II Harrison,
psnIss AR williams. Mr. SandermAn, Mrs John Wilder
snd . children. Mrs Cleghorn, L hhodus, W Linbarth-
For Hong Kong per Hssperis, Aug 6-2Ji Chinese.
- Or Francisco per Kalskaua. Aug G-Mrs Baily.
NEsses Pafiv. Prof Roessler, Mr. Bell wife and child VI
d Lone Fred Grannfss, Mrs PinkhAm and Children,
Up Dubois, " Bigsbee-
Erom Gan Francisco per Eureka, Aug Sc Norberg,
14s1rV Peter. Mrs " Z smith. Peter Ford GeorgegartsF'
n Robfusou. A Weuner, X Myers. q Greenheld, JOhn
a,nsSu. Matthew Noble, 5 A Waterbury
For AusraIia per City OF New York, Aug SIS staines'
" X F0wIeg, A b McCausland and So in transit
rsan Frauc.zco. per Anna. Aug IO-C Pakrantz, Miss
aisEow ] RaIpE. W q Poole, J Mitchell, Peter John-
Tor. r Harboldt, L Dtckey, b Burke.
For San Francisco, per Lady Lampson, Aug h-deo
stroud
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-13

THE KING, on his return to his Kingdom, ,;
will have made the tour of the world; and
he will be the first sovereign who has made
such a tour. The object of the journey will
magnify its character. 1t was undertaken
by the King, not for pleasure or curiosity ;
but to establish more endurably the bases
of the independence of his Kingdom and to
promote the welfare and perpetuity of his
nation by negotiating for an increase of
people. KING KALAKAUA has been every
where most courteously and Hospitality re-
ceived by states and Princes, and recog-
nized as the peer of the independent mon
archs of the earth, and also as a statesman
and a patriot. And as the journey and the
receptions reflect a higher honor and consid-
Grafton for our little country, the Hawaiian
community of all races, subjects and resi-
dents alike, will all feel generously Animal
ed by a common purpose to give the Kings
IoyaI and enthusiastic welcome home.
To devise and carry out n comprehensive
and well sustained programme the people
of all nationalities must unite together, and
native Hawaiians, Europeans, Americans
and Chinese must unite as Hawaiians in
welcoming the King to his Capital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-13
Evening School Department of
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE.

The President has decided To include this branch in the
Curriculum of the College.
Its object is to afford all classes Of the community the
means of acquiring q Theoretical and Practical knowledge Of
All Commercial and Business transactions in daily USE and
also 10 give an insight into the workings aud applications Of
the different trades, which is so essential in these Islands.
THE THEORETICAL BRANCH
viii be under the supervision Of the President and Professors
Of the College. THE PRACTICAL, and most important
branch will be specially attended 10 by representatives from
the various masteT-artiEans among US, who have kindly and
generously promised their services to this useful and valuable
enterprise.
They will alternately devote an hour each evening TO the
task OF lmparing this practical knowledge to the students
All the implements necessary TO each trade, and to agri-
culture, will be furnished by the College.
Each Master A rgZau, whilc connected with the college,
will be entitled TO name one FTee-Lne- Scholarship TO the
privileges of this Evening School Department.
TERMS:
Ench Student per cek.-...-.....0O Gents
The Evening School will open at : O'Clock P. Nj. jail 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-13
EXPORTS.

ror Hong Kong per Hesperia. Aug G-l2 pkgs compost
tion netaI. 10 bags fungus, f5 Pkgs oil cake. Dom value
$50 fEn do $500.
For AN Francisco per Ealakaua, Aug -4.T7G pkgs
=. IA bbl4 taIIow, 26 bbls molasses, ia bales wool.
al buehs bananas. Li6O bags cobra, I engine. 1000 wet
s.It hfIes. 9O7 goat skins, 500 sheep shins, 3 pkgs per-O-
naI sasctsIot carriage and wagon material and hardware,
, boxea household goods Dom value ff,.o2 - Ign do
s63O transhipped do s21sT So
For Australia per stmr City Of New York. Aug s-l95
baas puIu. 20 bbls sugar cane, 5 pkgs personal Effects
bon value 81 100 81 fgn do $50
FOR san Francisco Per Lady LanPson, Aug u-9255
pkxs sugar. SOC bags rice, Sc bales goat skins, Loo dry
fffea g. curfOs,I express wagon, l55 bnchs bananas
pom value ss7. D62 Is fgn do 500
FOR San Francisco per Anna, Aug 10-6,ts2 pkgs sugar.
"a bnebs bananas, 3g7 hides Dom value S46,51l 4a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-13

to promote what it talks about will not
succeed. There Is not an intelligent states
man in Europe at this time that believes
such a story (; and if a few in America
listen to such talk they will, ere long, be
undeceived, and be convinced that the
determination of King, Mobiles, II People
of this Kingdom is to stand by their indie
pendence-now and forever.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-13

A MIsCHIEvoUs and untruthful letter,
concerning King Kalakaua's career" by
a former short resident Of this Kingdom,
appears in the New York Sun, of July 20,
1881. All will remember a party who was
here some time during the session of the
last Legislature, and who claimed to be
part owner of the New York Sun, and of
several other large newspaper and stock in
t~erests, and who was much disappointed
in his expectations of place and emolument
in this country. He now vents abroad his
spite on the King and the country. He
repeats, partly, in the Sun, " the monster
project story" and it is evident that the
same o. who was the advocate of a steam
ship subsidy here, is the writer TO the New
York Sun; and the author of the n. Y.
Times sensational hoax about the Sale
Of a Kingdom" 1t is well known by
whom this party is employed but they
may rest assured that they will waste their
money in newspaper agitation to effect q
boom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-13
MEMORANDA.

Rsuort OF y. NJ. s. 8. City OF New YOrk, Cobb. COmman-
der-saiIed from san Francisco, July 5ist at ? ?; Il,
dfscharued = at $50 Pm. Arrived at Honolulu
AuQ1at 8th. AZ . 10 A. ~. First day after departure from
san Francisco. experienced heavy sea and swell from the
81 n. w remainder Of passage hne weather and smooth
sea- August 6th. A. W Hogan, . coal passer. died from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-13

In considering occasions of malaria in
Honolulu, the plank sidewalks deserve
attention at the hands of the Health au-
thOrities. Plank sidewalks were recognized
az a chief cause of malaria in Memphis,
Tennessee /; and since they nave been re-
moved, and paved pathways provided
instead, the improved salubrity Of the city
has been fully recognized. Any piece of
plank lying on the ground for a length of
time becomes n receptacle of foul moisture,
and Of elements of malaria; and when half
rotted planks line the sidewalks of "a busy
th%1rOughfare, concealing beneath their sur
face a fOetid damp, even when the streets
are dry, you nave then a disease-breede
that increases its activity as filth accumu-
lates, and the plank become more rotten.
Memphis was thus ut one tims c~verlaid
with rot and decay, and was rank with
disease ; but now that its t~hOroughfares
are hard, firm, m clean, health prevails
Our tropical city should have no rot in its
streets, especially as there is plenty o
material here to form a hard, wholesome
surface for sidewalks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-13

The latest news from His Majesty, the
King, Is by telegram from Berlin, July 18th,
His Majesty having been very courteously
received by the Crown Prince. We may
expect interesting particulars Of the Kings
interview with the German Emperor.