davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-09-11
Sabrgang is. - go. AZ.

bate, iparf ct ibn gum @agsnfenIter
binaus. gta6 elmer am Softer Dprseflins
oenen 8arte, 9laubt man oaB Der Grmors
oete 5err glienad, Deuti6er @OaiuI in
2ipprno lit.
Die RetbObiitens s@eItsaons
eren3.
2cnbon, 10. Geptember. Sn Der
WtetbpbiI ItensRpnferenS tpurbe beute iiber
bic 3bemata: Ser Nietbpbismus unS
Die Susenb" unb y0ie Gr3iebuns Der Sus
senO in 9riitliden SamiIisn unb in
SpnntasS=Sdulen" bebattirt. 8iidof
SimpIon iaste, er bebauere, baB bic
Metbobif ften=6amiIien in bieIcr 8esiebuns
ni6t eenilS tbatsn. Or. Bennett iaste,
Der 8erIuit Der ainber bon Wtetbpoilten
in amerifa gu Guniten anberer Denomiz
nattpnen lei fur ben WetbpsiSmiS cine
Rb6it perRansniBpoae Sbatia6e.
&aiierz3uiammenfunft
Oansis, 10. Sept. GS berIautet,
baB Die &onferen3en SipiIden 8ismarf
unb @riers cine iebr sIitflt9e WenbunS
9enoTnlen naben uno lsPr oefris0l9snos
Sr8epnI1e tGr pesoe Tet9e perlPrspen'
Saller 9Stlbelm IT lla1 8onlB abt9e9ans
gen, um Den SerbitsafanDpern bei3utpobs
nen. Der G3ar 1T auf ieiner ya4t 5us
rua9eeprf.
nbon 10. Sept. Der Odn3iger
Sorrslponoent Der 2IneS" 19relbt oaB
oa8 1elpra3 psS e5arer1 nut penn Sarlten
S'smarf an Soro oes 6enfl9en gepes
ps'. ~ r. "Dan.PISte l ,,9pgs,sSuusa ~. s1mS
@,;dfshr no6 @nns;n sx Sqh;sn nsr S,nr bs.
innSers onaene6n, o non rem ;bm nnn her
8en6Ifer,,nn -, 9-bp;l optnorSenen ber,Ii.
cben GmSfana beriibrt au 5ein. Bismarf
ipll nit benz 9elultat Der nnterrecuns
iebr Sufriecen iein.
Bien 10. Sept. Die ,,8iener 3eiz
tuna" 1aot, bic rlnterrebuna lei Elm
tpibtioes 3eiben, baB man bemiibt iei
BEN sSrieben gurppa's permanent su
iidern. y,.
8erltn 10: Sept. Die National
3ettun9" beItatl9t Dap BtSmard ben
e6aren alsSscepnte agrarn9e rno Fnai'z
asile Nefprnien flr HuBiano en1pIoplen
pa1s.
Sor Der Sa'lers5nlantmesn!anfnI Z paroen
VI Dan8s9 meprere nerpapl'se psE'O"sn
pefpaI1s1' o..
Pttaterle'
Son tanttnpp Ell, 10. Sept. Gin
erSIii4es SeeeH6tff tpuroe in Der gtdbe
Der Sniel SamoS bon Ytruten 9epIitnbert.
S6a6zGpnareB.
9prIiu 10 Gent csm bput;ocr
S&ohss ssnn,rss bs,;sotf gpoSon Ssn Wnn
,rnS 8Iodb,Irn ben 9gdertnrt
Grhkckam
Npnt ~: Sepf. gtene grooepen tans
Den IN perl9tecenel 1Petlen Der ileapoIls
tanIl1en ProotnS lfott. Wen'9e Perlonen
l'no nn'S yeben Setonn'erL aoer e1ne
grpBs 4nSapl llnp osrlest ilno eS ut 9ros
per Spaoen am SlSsnf9um an9er'ptef
'pDlOsn'
S'p''1u"9 9s8e" gram
fesW'
Dt prto, ~. September. S'e ALL
9emsIne Stlnmi1nS IN Spanlet 1T 9e9en
SrallfreIp elne 10 erbttterte, oaB oarlber
Der beporltehence 3ulammentrstt Der eors
tsS uno Die StnanSfra9e sans IN ben 9tns
tersruno treten. Sn talt allen ,3estunsen,
obne 9tafr6t au! Harte!ltellung, se'et
itb oariiber elne 9erel3tbe't, oaB grant
reid bic Spanler IN Dram nur oann e1ts
i4abisen ipll, fpenn Die franaOlll9en Ans
iprii4e auT gnti1doisuns fur erllttsne
gerlnlte in Guba unb Spanien beriidIi4s
tist tperSen. Das Sablnet tplro pteuetbt
bon Der bftsntllben Otetnun9 9e5nun9en
Tercen n Den 9eraos SsrnanOo gellns5 oon
Sarss ao5npetuleh UNI oef aAgemesnen
LVau1LlRUSHDRlL III SOpuItlSIL AuSQEuu Au
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-09-11
S6iffsnab bricbteif.

gep gort 10. Sept. gInsefoms
men: Der 9ampfer pGerutanis" ppn
Siperpopl.
Aueenstpip ipn, 10. Sspt. Inges
fomnen raIseria" bon Stem gprf.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-09-11
Snlanbiidbe Nadjridten.
Eeuersbrunfs

ct. 2ouiS 10. Sept. Seute frib
i'm llbr brad in ben geparatursWerts
itdtten ber Gairo Short 2ine Dabn Jeuer
aus, tusI&ss fos $4,000 6&aosn sss
yi&tssAs
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-09-11
Sier5tt cite
Seilage,

8etter in SenneEee mnb
I'M SbipsSbal. - &aIteres, tbeiIs
peiie TRIBES Dber tribes @ettsr, Resen,
jtorbs bis geittpinb unb bDberer 8aroz
meter.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-09-11
AnRtions 2sfan 2sa,, : 2serei,t.

Nm Mttpo4 Abslo DerfautaseIn M bic DsitclsS<r pbi.
gen Hereius III D. Nnurer8 Gale al Cd vi, s{cks
isnc gtapo Strait nns abtr bic neus 8oujttutien sS
am Abenn psreien tpirb nb5u{4an,<n. 0ca Hrf6~issr
sutrsss auFsenommsn n So - - IN "
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-09-11
9ie Gigarrenmadersllnien glp. 4

tuiro Laut Senadri6tisung bes Sefretdrs
cine Special 8erIa,nmIuns am Nontag
4benb ben II. September abbaIten. BUR
gerbanoIuns fommen tpidtise Gei@dfte.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-09-11
Da8 tli0iid)f volhslJIait

fpst ssr goe enlstaa sotatt) ts 2o per Sabr,
ST. so pas lalbs 9abrnus $3.50 Sas Diertsia5t g'sf
ssabias sstdtt iii 10 sasx 500 - ssIss sstt
naS 80 sds etsrssIisAF-s Il . sf.sla 81 I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
SMALL ~PoX---EPIDEMIc.
THE YELLOW PLAGUE "
yellow Flag
TWENTY cAsEs-oNE DEATH.

We regret to have to record the outbreak
of small poX in the city. Numerous cases
are now reported. The deserters from the
Quinta, having the virus of the disease in
their clothing, have spread it in the city.
Where some of them lodged in Kukui
Lane, eight cases of small poX are now
reported. This outbreak can be very di-
rectly traced to the Quinta. AS we re-
ported on the 22d ult; " the Quinta arrived
on the 18th january her passengers We're
taken to quarantine, examined by DIR.
Hutchinson, and discharged OIL the 18th,
and the 18th or about IA days since the last
case on board, a diseased Chinaman was
discovered, and pronounced a small poX
case by DR.. Hoffmann." And it is fourteen
days since then, when the new cases are
first discovered in Kukui Lane. But we
hear of two cases on the premises of Her
Majesty the Queen Dowager and other cases;
and it il our sad duty to report a death by
small pOX, a woman named KeaWe, resi-
ding on Nuuanu two doors above B~eretania,
the wife of a Chinaman, and occupied with
him in the making of laborers clothing for
Chinese firms. The cases reported to us,
up to Z o'clock this morning, are George
Lucas,Jr. foreigner; Lila, half white young
woman Piimoku (k) Victor. a band boy (;
Samuela Kakeo, native woman Keawe
half-white woman, who died yesterday
afternoon. The above seven cases, all in
Kukui lane, where one of the deserters
from the Quinta lodged with one of the
women mentioned.
In Smith lane there are two cases, LonO,
and KealOha wv, native man and roman
On Maunakea street near Liberty Hall,
two cases; Jesse and John Hafa, two native
men.
And two cases at Queen NINA resi-
dence in his city.
AS the President of the Board of Health
has organized special measures to find out
secreted cases of small pox, there may be
many additions to be made to the above
list at this time.
Sa.m.-The following new cases reported;
-Nahuina, policeman; one case in Wards
stables, n wOmAn, one child in Alakea
street; and three others,-locality not re-
ported. In all twenty cases now reported,
and the disease has become epidemic.
1t is curious to note that not one Chinese
case is reported. There are suspicious of
some being secreted. The authorities must
now be up and doing, to mitigate as much
as possible the curse introduced by the
Quinta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05

Oceans; then the insular policy of the
phiIosophic Gladstone would be wise and
happy for the British Isles. But in the
absence of these conditions and with Il
manifest destiny imposed upon Britain TO
give language and order to the world, the
imperial polite spirit of D'Israali is needed
at the front. He represents the Anglo
Norman genius of hardihood and policy,
that seeks to dare N rule, rather than to
get fat and rest. And Britain must rule, in
Asia, in Africa, and in Oceania ; or her
occupation is gone. For this world wide
work the Endymion of Hughenden is we'll
fitted by soul and training and Imperial
Britain will recognize again her true
Taader
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05

~ Lord LandsdoHne,a prominent English noble
nan, whose father was q distin guished statesman
oeIoueing to the advanced liberal party Of his day.
las achieved unenViable not6riety rs an Irish land
ord. Meanness and q despotic will are his charac-
.~eristics and in him they have received a high
development. On the score Of preventing IMPROVE
lent marriages, he forbade marriages and forbade
bis tenants to harbor those who would not bend to
bis viii on this subject. Meanwhile be has raised the
rents on his estates three times since be succeeded to
IL twenty-five years ago, grinding MS 'enants INTO the
novsrIv ne pretended BY his interference with mar
riaee 10 try 10 rescue them from. Furthermore, it
aDnears thst be has re-let to bis tenants 1T . per
cent. the money loaned at 81 per cent by the govern
ment 10 landlords for the Improvement OF ther
iands. He thus makes money out OF Dene'o'enee-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Chinese steamer Meifoo has landed all horpasseu-
gers and Is now being fumigated. She Will haul along
side the Steamers Wharf on Monday morniug and Ills
charge her freight for this port, about 300 packages. She
Will sail for San Francisco on Tuesday next.
The British bark Lizzie IredaIe is lying at the old
Steamers wharf. She Will finish discharsiug her cargo
for this port on Tuesday next, and will sail on the follow
ing day for Portland and British Columbia. with a par
tal cargo for each place.
The Claus spreckeIs Is lying at Brewers wharf. taking
In = cargo Of sugar. She will leave on Tuesday next for
San Francisco with a full freight Some 81 her spars
were Injured during her rough trip down from san
Francisco tO kahnlui, and some slight repairs viii lie
made before she goes 10 sea
The B~rigantine Sheet Anchor has finished taking in
ballast. and Will sail to-day Cwind permitting for san
francisco
On Wednesday last, the late stormy weather cleared
Up and permitted the departure Of about hfteen vessels
'mplOyed In the inter-IsIand and foreign trade. on
thursday the wharves presented n very lonely appear
nee The only shipping in port being one steamer. one
lark. two brigs aud three schOoners.
The steamer Septima was To sail from Canton for Ha-
oIuIu on January 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05

"a PRIvY atmosphere" DIR. Warman
reporting upon the sanitary condition of
Trenton, New Jersey, says: 1.-THE entire
city Is hOneycombed with cess-pools and
privies, and our soil is reeking with the
ofial and eXcreta of ten thousand families +"
The privy vaults being mere holes
in he ground, allow the percolation of
soluble cxcreta and liquid portions into the
soil, and their semi-solid contents are
allowed to remain undisturbed for many
years, evolving nauseous gases night and
day. Indeed we have a privy atmosphere /;
and as a result, there has been an alarming
increase of malarial fever" And so have
we in Honolulu. And as Trenton has, in
order to get rid of its "privy atmosphere,
and malarial ~fevers," undertaken q
thorough system of sewerage; it is high
time for us to be trying to save our fair city
from an impending pestiferous doom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05

ton of sugar for weighing, &c is a very one
sided reciprocity in our opinion.
We shall again refer to this matter, after
a further investigation of information and
evidences. We do not like to see the great
industrial enterprises of the country Grip
pied, and the energetic workers dishearten-
ed by the excessive charges that stand
between production and a market.
1.-THE safety of the People is the supreme
law" This was the leading political maxim
of ancient pagan Rome and surely
such a maxim should be paramount with
an enlightened Christian State. Yet the
interests of commerce, of industrial enter
prises, and other considerations of material
progress are sometimes allowed to over
weigh the value of human lives. And in
such case, the blood of those who perish, is
upon the head of whomsoever places proper
ty in the scale against immortal lives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
LET IN THE LIGHT!

'BNHE HAND-W RITING OF HOLE
U sprt is as PLAN upon the heavens and upon the earth.
cOndtmning to destruction this wicked Kingdom of dishonest
men. as it was upon the walls Of Belshazzpr's dining room inls
midst Of his thousand banqueiers. NJ r. ~ " NJ EN r. TEKEL
UPHARsIT was written on the walls which no one Of
his guests could understand until his Queen sent for Danh
who told the King, God hath numbered thy Kingdom and Go
ished it; thou art weighed in the balance aud art found
wanting, thy Kingdom is given to the Modes aud Perssu'i
that night Beishazzar WAS slain. Darius then undertook hs
Kingdom, when M. u. III II stepped in with
his DUMP MULE G. AND CANS
Ca They are built Of lhe Best Material that can be
had Ia the East, as all my stock is selected by a Special
Agent, and by that means am enabled to do the Good W@k
that I do. I wish also to cali attention to the fine carriages
that 1 am turning oct.
Beg pardon. 1 must relate a little incident that occurred .
few days ago. One Of my HIGHLY FINISHED
CARRIAGE S was standing near the Drinking Fountain
on King Street, when a gentleman and lady were passing BY
and all at once the horse took fright and nearly became up
manageable; but the driver got the animal Quoted down, and
he came in with the same weight he went out with, and saved
stakes. But come to investigate the matter, the horse took
fright from seeing his shadow Ia MY HIGHLY FIN.
IsHED CARRIAGE that was standing near The
Fountain7H also am finishing up some very nice FAMI.
LY CARRIAGES AND SOME TOP PHE-
TONS, which / shall soon have ready for sale. Also,
REPAIRING, PAINTING, TRIMMING and
everything pertaining to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILDE
DONE JUST AS LO w AS 1T POSSIBLY CAN
BE, as you all know that I have had NO VISITS TO
THE STATES OR EUROPE; and my low rents
and plain manner ofIiying enables me to come down 10 The
go 3m NJ. II. ROSE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05

THE excellent report of DR.. Nelson, resi-
dent physician Mt the Leper Settlement, on
MoIckai, which we publish in full, in to-
days supplement, leads to some earnest re-
Elections upon our great national calamity.
In 1878 i'm his place in the Legislature
and elsewhere, the proprietor of this journal
earnestly advocated the appointment of a
physician assisted by n proper staff, for the
LcpcT Settlement at Kalawao. Up to that
time il could not he said that the Govern
mcnt Of this country had done anything for
the unfortunate leper, but seclude him and
furnish him with n house and a daily
ration. Since that time the half measures,
which nave been such favorites with our
public men, have been tried at the Leper
Settlement. y resident physician was APP
pointed, but the staff and scientific appli-
ances which ought TO have been given him,
were denied. The. appointment was a step
in advance IL the case is one in which a
half measure is not worse than none at
ALL" But what has been done falls very
far short of what we ought to undertake.
This question of leprOsy is second to none
of those with which we have, as a commu-
nifty, to deal. At the MOlOkai settlement
there are now about 600 lepers to overlook
ana cure lOI llI lEONlue WIFI L1tuiCdl ITcdL-
mcnt. What is one physician with such q
task on his hand, without an efficient staff,
without Laboratory, or any proper appli-
aHces? An appropriation of $4,000 is in
the hands of the Board of Health, for the
:" cure Of lepers." The wording of the ap-
preparation restricts it TO certain prizes to be
given for such cures. A much more suitable
mode Of using this money Gf none other be
available for the purpOse) would be in pro-
viding proper assistance, and n laboratory
fitted with proper appliances for the Resi-
dent Physician. The number of lepers Is
always being augmented and unless our
physicians are much mistaken a vigilant
enforcement of the law as to seclusion, will
materially increase the number. This sub
ject has not had heretofore sufficient weight
in the minds Of those in authority. Yet
whether we look at it from this point of
view of the many who are afflicted by this
terrible disease, or as bearing on the general
welfare and reputation Of the country, it
cannot be placed second to any question.
II is the paramount national trouble.
When we discuss this troublesome and
unpleasant subject, we ought to remember
that there may be in it an unique oppOrtu-
nifty. Hawaii battling with this disease,
which has dcfied the skill and ingenuity Of
mankind, since before the dawn OF history,
may yet reap the glory of discovering some
amelioratiOn of it. There may possibly be
stages in the early development Of leprosy
during which it may be staid. If we could
by our exertiOn find n favorable solution of
this problem what would the cost of our
researches be compared with the value of
that reward-a prize which whilst it could
be shared with all the world, would be to
none of more value than to ourselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

NOTICE ~ II TER EBY GIVEN THAT PUR-
~ suant TO a power of sale contained in n certain deed Of
mortgage dated the 9th day OF March, 1877. made between
Samuel Kahimoku, of the one part, and A. J. Cartwright, Of
the other part, and recorded in Liber 4S, fohos 3S7 aud $50 IN
the office Of the Registrar OF Deeds, in Honolulu. The said A.
J. Cartwright intends TO fITeclose said mortgage, and after the
time limited by law, to cause the said mOrtgaged property de.
scribed in said mortgage deed, to be sold at public auction for
a breach OF the conditions contained IN the said deed. This
property is situated at Kaueohe, KoOaupOko, Island Of Oahu
A.. J. CARTWRIGHT, Mortgage.
RICHARD Y. II ICKERToN, Attorney Tor Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, January 18th, 1881. jal5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
MEMnRANnA

Report % Co.'S str Mic Foo. Cunningham. Com.
nandsr.-Lsft Canton AZ lis A. m. on the fttb Of INN.
y. and after a pleasant passage % - days arrived OF te
lort Of Honolulu At 9 p. m. on the 81 Of February. The
die Foo brings Tc Chinese passengers for the Is1aud-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
NOTICE.

Information is wanted at thisolice of the probable where
abouts Of VIM. COCKER, and anything concerning him and
his life since 1865 will be gladly seceived. WIN. COCKER IL
living, is now 81 years old, about 5 feet IL inches high, Of a
sanguine nervous temperament, thin and brown hair-proba-
bly, bald, blue eyes, slight scar on forehead and one finger on
the right hand shortened at the first joint. lie was born in
Almondbury, Yorkshire, England, and always remained a
British subject, and was at one time a member Of the Colonial
Parliament OF British Columbia. and was also connected with
the Banking House of Mcdonald X Co. of Victoria, b. e.
jazz 2+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, Per blk Kalakaua. Feb Ell. -=s rs
.ugar. 21OO Bs coffee. T1fO gals molassss. loo bve a,-L
o c. olives. 10 bxs nails For value. s5i3 Dom value.
t3.57s IS.
For san FranctSco. per bktne Discovery. Feb 2-gEI--
b sugar. 80, 500 hs rice. 32,S73 ms wool, 49, buchs hama
AS. 3 coils rope, 6 empty tanks. For value, sIOg O. Dum.
alus. f66654 o.
For Port Townsend. per Camden. Feb PIN ballast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
MEAT MARKETS.

The undersigned, Proprietors of the CITY &
MARKETS hereby give notice TO their patrons and the pub
lie generally, that owing to the increased prices demanded by
graziers for Beef Cattle and Sheep, Gas well as the fact that
the former are smaller than in the past) they will be compelled
on and after FEBRUARY Isr. to raise the price OF meat in
their respective Markets As follows: All Beef and Mutton
Cuts, l24 cents per pound; Veal. is cents per pound.
o. ]. HOLT,
ju2o If RAUPP & ~sCHRADER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05

esseis Tor Hsnoiuiu from Foreign Ports
Br bk Viola Liverpool. Sailed Sep ?
Ger bk kale, Hremen loading Aug
CIR ok q y Heudei. sailed from Bremen, Aug q
Am steam WhaIer BeIvidere
HEw bgtne POmare. Trip. south Sea ISLANDS
Haw bk Atlanta. HOltz. Bremen. ssiled Oct -
BIZ n " Amy. sailed from san Francisco. Jan =
sch Twilight. for Hito, from san Francisco Jan o
Brig Consuelo. Tor kahului. from san Francisco .
Bgtne A falkinberR. san Francisco. about Jan %
Tern Ida MCKAY. san Francisco. about Jan -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
Atm advertisements.

. Ill ADVERTISEME Il NOT ORDERED
; out OF the columns of the PACIFIC COMMEhCiAL
ADV ERTISER before the 3o,h day of August, 1850, accounts
of which have been usually rendered quarterly or yearly, are
payable to the PACIFIC ADJ
co. ONLY. Bills for the amounts due
will shortly be rendered, and payments should be made to the
undersigned,
f. .HAYsELDEN, Agent p e. A. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
DEPARTURES

eb 2-Stmr Likelike for HilO
2IStmr c X Bishop, ior Kauai
2-Stmr Lehra for Maui and M0lokai
2-Stmr Kilauea Hou for Kahufui
2-Stmr Mok0lii. for KoOIau
2-Stmr James Nakee for Kauai
2-Brktne Discovery. for san Francisco
2-Bk kalakAua. for San Francisco
2-Bk Lizzie Marshal. for Puget sound
2-schr WAtehu. for Ealaea
2-Schr Jenny. for HawfIfwfIi
2-Schr Rob Roy. for Eaalaea
Sch Nettie Merrill, for Lahaina
Julia, for Keokea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
I'm CHAMBERS CIRCUIT JUDGE Cad

Judicial DistTitt, Hawaiian Islands.
In the matter Of the HUI D H"AMAKUAP0KO Maui. On
reading and filing the petition OF Jas. NJ. Alexander, Josepb
KekahunA, g. II. Deckey, and twenty-three others, owner, of
portions Of land ia the IiUI . ~uAMAKUAPOKO, Maui
Drawing that commissioners be appointed TO divide and sci
apart TO each one Of said shareholders his due aud proper
share in the said Hui" IL Is ordered that FRIDAY. he
25tb of February 1881, at IL noon. at the Court House IN
Makawao, be set as the time aud place for hear ng the said
petition. aud any objections that may be offered thereto. Ana
The petitioners, whose names are herewith subjofnel. on.
especially notified and cited to attend, and all others who nav
have an interest in said land. The petitioners are Ias. M
Alexander, John Kaluna, Il. Kiha, (G Guardian Of KrlohaIHIj,
KuIii, Mana, Moke Naval. 4. II. Hebron, MakAoi. Iotpa
Kekahuna, Joe Antoine, Keoki Paki, q. ii Dickry, HAtu
Sugar Co. by :. II. alexander, Manager; Geo. Il BeckWnh, 10
Kekua. Kaehupuniai, =. Langsi. Emalia, l.. KumaaiKu, Z. H.
Alexander, 4 l.. Stolt1. ID II. Kaohimhunu, Kamakala
Alexander 4 Baldwin, Kill, Kainoa.
ABR FORNANDER.
Circuit Judge End Judicial District.
Iahaina, Jan. Z, 1881. 49, It
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
OUR CRISIS.

Eight hundred more Chinese males just
arrived, and fifteen hundred on the way
here, is something more than serious; it is
alarming. Several countries subject to this
Mongolian invasion-the island of Java,
the PHILIPPINE Islands, Siam, Serawak in
Borneo, and other countries, reached a
point in the overstock of hordes of men
without women, when a crisis and a mas
sacre ensued. We are nearing that point.
But we trust that our craftsmanship will
provide betimes to meet the issue, without
a crisis and without a massacre.