davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
P M. $. S Co.'S Time Table for 1882.
CO 81 ndERo1AL.


FRIDAY. APRIL ~. I.s2.
BUsrsEss during the week past has slaekensd some.
WHAT IN volume tn ali lines % trade. and since the zend
instant but little has occasioned O. advancs business in
commercial circles on the date mentioned the forward
ing q two eargoes. % domestic produce 10 the C1ast.
occurring 81 u did Immediately sitter the large -hipnent
per Amy Turner % New York. gave promise % activity
IN commercial circles during the week, but the non
arrival % sugar from windward ports In anything like
large Quantities has induced the prevailing du1ns-s la
the export trade In Zeal estate an upward tendency uas
demonstrated By the prices obtained 1t the sale held
during the past week the rsaIizatfons from the lot. sold.
Gas detailed In another eoiumnI- far ezre~liug the price
expected
Receipts d our staple produrt since last
writing amount in the aggregate 10 about i.sss.ziOI bs-
The shipments include the amounts taken By the Alta
lanta' Forest Queen. ConsueIo, and AImy. a total Of
t.275.G65 lbs
RICE-The concentration 81 this article into the handa
Of a few who evidsnuy intend 90 hold, allows %
but little movement At present. although small
shipments are continually going forward. There IS no
doubE II the report regarding the shortage In the Carolina
crop Il true. that the future quotations u Hawaiian will
show a decided advance The shipments for the week
10 sam Francisco are somewhat larger than usual. and
amount to 1880 lbs
The exports for the week consi-t 81 the sara9-a taken
By the Forest Queen. Atalanta, ConsusIo an H. ". AImy
10 San Francisco and amount In total valuation to
ssssg25 s. The import. are very light, only one cargo.
coal, by the Fiona
The Eureka, KAlakauH, Meyer. Anna. FaIkinburg and
others were all up and loading at san Francisco At last
advtees and either may be the first sailing vessel a.
arrive about the 2nd to 5h PrOx- The next vessel
sailing to the Coast from this port viii be the II W AImy
tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
THE KINGS VISIT TO MoLeKAr>

His Majesty, accompanied by His Excel
Iency, Governor Dominis, Mr.. Whitney.
Acting Chamberlain, Mr.. Samuel Maikai,
Private Secretary of His Majesty, and Mr..
BOlles, arrived per steamer Lehua, off Pu-
kou, Molokai. on Wednesday the l9th inst.
at IL am. Messrs. +. Jones, :. Kupihea,
j. Nakaleka, a committee of reception went
on board the steamer to- receive His Mai
esty and suite. Shortly after the visit of
the committee the Royal party landed.
The King was then drawn in 4 carriage by
twenty of His Majesty's native SUBJECTS
a voluntary Offering of Aloha Ali on their
part. Flags and arches of evergreens
adorned the way To the house of Mr.. +.
Jones, where the Royal party accepted the
hospitality of the proprietor. The King
was welcomed by Mrs. Jones and a large
Several hundred natives were at the land
ing who did homage after ancient custom
to their King.
After lunch the King spoke to the as
sembled people, mentioning interesting
particulars of his tour round the world.
Afterwards Hon. 5. Kupihea addressed His
Majesty OF behalf of the loyal people of
MOlokai. The Rev. Manase also made some
remarks. The Royal party remained with
Mr.. Jones all night and ut 10 am. the
following morning, rode to the residence OF
;. KaluapihaOle, Esq, and there part 'Ok OF
lunch. At 4 pm. the Royal party rode to
TIE TesIueuCe 81 I1Ou. -. huplIedi WleIe
they staid all night and the following day
Friday, returned to the residence of Mr.. +.
Jones. Twenty-one guns were fired at the
time of His Majesty's departure from Pu-
koO, proceeding to KamalO, the residence OF
Mr.. McColgan. AT this place the Royal
party dined; and at 3 PM. started for Kau-
hakakai-numerous natives lined the road
10 have an opportunity TO look at theil
king. The Royal party arrived at Kauna.
9kakai at Z pm. on Friday night where
] fhaU Gfaid and the fnllnWinU nlnrninO rod
to Kalae the residence of Mr.. Myers, wher,
they were most Hospitality entertained. OT
Sunday morning His Majesty and SUITE
kembarked at Kaunakakai OF board tn,
Lehua, and arrived the same afternoon a
the capital. His EXcellency GOverno
DOminis returned by the same opportunity
Mr.. b. f. Bolles and Mr.. E. Jones beins
also passengers by the steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29

IURNIPs as as well as food. We
have received some enormous turnips from the ISL
and OF Lanai. Many measure from 8 to 10 incbes
III diameter or "a to 80 inches in circumference
The flavor of these fine bulbous roots is all that a
lover of choice boiled mutton and turnips cou1d
desire. Bat we want to notice their aesthetic
features, as a conservatory ornament. Take ONE
OF these large turnips. cut of part of the root end
then scoop ont with knife and spoon the larger
portion OF the substance Of the turnip. until Won
have a shell of about half an inch in thicknesal
Now suspend this scooped turnip. top end-ha6rino
downwards, IN a dark place, az the Ssme time fiji
ing the hollow Of the turnip w2T water and rich
soil and replenish with Waterfront time to time,
After the turnip has beguK to put forth its leaves
In obscurlty, You may ~,nen remove the suspended
turnlp to your conservatory. or your window. You
keep up supplies Of moisture. The top leaves, now
most delicately reticulated, issue forth from what
Is now the bottom Of the suspended hollow root.
they curve around the sides Of the turnip,-thev
envelOp its body, they form a bower overhead and
like the leaves of the acanthus that furnished a
design for the capital of the Corinthian column
so the turnip top in its artificial development fur
lishes a design of beauty for plastic art.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29

building presented a picture for admiration to
the nou-active observer.
Among those present on this occasion were =
Her Royal Highness Princess Likelike and Hon.
A. > CleSaorn, Mons Feer and the Misses FeerE
don- { L. Bishop and Mrs. Bishop. Hon. r.. r
Blcherton and Mrs Biehert0n. W. q. Smith snI
Mrs. smith, Mr.. \. Rosa, Col. Iaukea. Capt. Fuller
and Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Bell. Rev. A. Macintosh andi
Mrs Macintosh, T.. W. Laine and Mrs.. Lame
Miss Florence Luce. Miss Robinson. J. {. Wiseman.
MT. and Mrs. Hastings. :. Parker. Hon ". c.. Parke.
Mr.. Morrill,. Mr.. 4 W. Richardson. Z. Levers and
mrs Levers, q. Wells and Mr. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs.
welsh. Malcolm Brown, Miss Alice SmithieS. J. \.
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fishel. Mrs. H. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, Mr.. Z. \. Pierce. J. II. Mon
ssrrat, NJ W. Aonsarratt, Mr.. Bolte. Cap. Nord-
burg and Mrs. Nordbury. James Dodd and Mrs.
Dodd, >. Roth and Mrs. Roth. ]. Brown and Mrs.
Brown, M Use. J. VI. Dat and Mrs. Cat. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Ae!As. Ms T~reglOan Miss Sachs. Mrs. Phil.
stein Ar. Hplds~orth. Hr. and Mr.. simmons
NJ and Mr. M-hoaSEe, M. ana Mrs Way. Miss
Way Mr.. Ed. Wiliilus and Mrs. Williams. Mss
N d. Bolster, Alex. Bolster, JIM, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dayton.
The caterers for the evening were Messrs.
Hart, Brothers, who provided a splendid supper
in such ban lance thut, had the company been
three times - large, there would have been
enough for all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29

n % So aus Ptr hilauea Hon. April 81 ID spreekeis.
EuT.s - Hamuel Parker. Z Putnam. sr Wbitfpg Mr.
.IIon E,t5HS 3AN-iDne Ar Blake. Antoine Fernando.
ana Is deck. courtney Cbas Lucas
wbftu@y SIaneisro. pr u " Amy. April sd T
vfG- ~ Hfahsm- wife and child ~ y Lewis aud
sTaSis. i%sis. Mrs W Bryson aud ? children. WIN
Nidernaun. Col O. " Mzefari-ps- > WIa-D.-r5 " II
TI Fowler. p speu.er. A BArnes. r AfSnr. A
on deck. A"u : NUMBER
Co.. ~ fTsneise9. per Coa-aeIo. April 25-Niss " T
49, Faty- / Juhu-ou. W Il Davis. r Benedict
nan n ttsshs'@ DAY. r Clarke, B GrosseheI. ) Sew-
~ fTlucizco. per Forest Queen. APRIL Mrs
-ul child. Nrz Afiliard. Nfrs staples. Mis- WfIlfonz
Ft-sIh vie and child. } Nfagnin. n OsteI. Carl
~ ROOT Oll-. r Hobart. " Hunk. W II Mitchell
Moran Mrs Y Overent. J Burke. John Buckley.
- Mons ani Eau. Per Iwalaai. April 2s-HOu ] Kan.
80 - " Ftltpu. Hon Geo Richardson Hon ] "
Eai"s } D Jgl~-.J AcDai-. - 7 ROY. J Walar-. " Car
-is , " Clone d I9a--. juur u Ioy. John HicE.
&5d'.u David CroEnilbur. Chss sIys. NJ. 3 Brooks
Mr. trlu.tz. a. EngrIEsu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29

We ARE able, on ABSOLUTELY reliable au-
thority, to state that the words put into
the mouth Of His Majesty by persons whom
the Gazette has c~redulously believed. were
never uttered by the King, nor was any
thing like them uttered by His Majesty, or
any of those who accompanied him on his
recent trip to KOolau. \ respectable jour
nal ought not o become the medium of
repeating such a silly and defamatory
stOry-a story which carries fiction on the
face of it-without first making proper
enquiries i'm quarters where accurate in
formation is To be obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
Vr.rI. E1prclea rrsa 60 20

Vr--~I- Expected from Foreign Ports
Bk CeyIon. Roysn, France. due
m Fdwari NAY, Liverpool. due, q W Maefarlane * GO
a. F.rress AbJey, Boston. due, t. Brewer * Co.
III b NJ ! Triumph, Chile. dbtl
An uunboat Iroquots. SF---dbu
a. sfefla. New York. due, Castle \ Cooke
Bk AdoIph, Bremen. June, n Haekfeld 20
an Pnrniox. Bremen. June, "A Haekfeld so
Br bk Priscilla, Newcastle y > W.Aay' "iiue
Am whIR Blk Europa. cruise, doubtful
Am uhIg bk Hunter. cruise
Am whig blk Josephine cruise
Am whIR bk susan. cruise
An whlg bk Sea Ranger. cruise
Az whIg blk STEAMBOAT. cruise
Tern Emma CIaudina. San Francisco 70 hllO' APuA
NJ KaIakaun. San Francisco, April, Schaeier 60
nEtne Eureka, San Francisco, April
Bk Caibarfan, San francisco, April, castle SOONo
BQ w q Irwin. san francisco, April
Bktne J Fa1kfnberg. San Francisco, April
Rrfe W II Meyer. San Francisco. April
m kale. Bremen. July. II Hackfed &CO
Sfmr Monarch, Liverpool, via Azores, June
sehr Julia, south Seas, May. + Cooke
n ) Australia, Colonies. May sth, Hackfeld 2"
AZ Josephn. Cardiff. July, Hackfeld Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29

those to whom we are credulously looking
for tine initiation Of reform. If we have
not in the land sufficient public virtue to
ensure the appointment of satisfactory men
as justices, sheriffs, cOnstables and the
like, then we have little 10 hope for in the
way Of administrative reform. Those who
can appoint, and those who can Influence
them i'm their appointments, must be con
WINGED of this or our case is hopeless and
things must 90 on from bad to worse, how
ever good and strict and precisely virtuous
be the spirit Of the laws We pass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
+. H.. H~AYSELDEN,
Manager P. G. Advertiser Co.
PERSONAL

Rev. DR.. Damon, Mrs. Damon, and Pro-
fessor F. w. Damon returned to town, Sat
urday last, from the Island of Kauai. where
they have been enjoying a pleasant visit
among the kindly and courteous people Of
the Garden Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29

agement, anxious TO supply this important
desideratum. have imported a very complete
plant for publishing notices, reports. posters,
or any other kind of publication in Chinese,
S%anscrit, Arabic, Javan, or any other written
character or script, and for designs of all
kinds.
Aiming to accommodate the facilities of
the office to the requirements of the public,
the charges will be moderate.
F. H. HAYSELDEN.
Manager p. c. Advertiser Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
.In>G TaE w e..

n rhn u " AImv Is al the Esplanade loaded, and saIIs
y this saturday morning for San francisco
rhe Discovery Is at the PMSS wharf loaded and VII.
anrobably sail this PIN, for san Francesca MIS- N"F'
BerTfman Accompanies her husband this trip
The Fiona IL at the Lfkelike wharf, aud viii commence
~ irnn ship over 80 IL long and although ladeh VII
Erss IONS coal. she draws but 10 feet OF water enc SA"'
10 Messrs q W Macfariane x Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
Ve..eI- Expected from Foreign Port

Vessels Expected from Foreign PorG
Bk CeylOn. ROyan. France. due
BIZ Edward May. Liverpool. April. O. " MacfarIaue X CO
BIZ Furness Abbey. Boston. April. to Brewer = Co.
II b n 3 Triumph, Chile. dbtn
Am gunboat IrOqucis, ; F---dbtn
Blk Stella. New York. April. Castle 4 Cooke
Bk Adolph. Bremen. June. n Hackfeld X Co
Blk Paradox. Bremen. June. II Hackfeld & Go
Br Oh Ftoua. Newcastle -W, due, CIV Macfarlaue & Co
Br blk PrfsciIla, Newcastle. y ) W.. May. Wilder 3 Co
Am wElg bk Europa. cruise, doubtful
Am Whlg bk Hunter. cruise
Am whlg bk Josephine, cruise
Ana whlg bk susan. cruise
Am whlg blk Sea Ranger. cruise
Am whlg bk STEAMBOAT. cruise
Tern Emma Ciaudina. San Francisco 90 Hilo. April
Bk kalakaua, san Francisco. April. Schaefer 4 60
Bktne Eureka. San Frausfsco. ApuI
Bk Caibarian. San Francisco, April. castle & Cooke
Big W q Irwin. San francisco. April
BktnsJ A FHIknberg. San Francisco. April
Brig W IL Meyer, san Francisco. April
Blk ksIe, Bremen. July. II Hackfeld 90
stmr Monarch. Liverpool, via Azores. June
schr Julia. south Seas. Msy, A F Cooke
p N . 3 Ausrrnlia, Colonies. May Sth, Hackfeld 4 Co
Blk Josephr. Cardiff. July, Hackfeld & Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
MARINE NOTES.

Tbe Am bk Stella, Soumers. from New York Tor
thfs mort Is now fully due The bark furhesS
Guesf from Boston will be due next week
-apt Fred smith of Dartmouth, Mass late Of whaling
h.TTobia' n 10 command the whaling bark John P West
. dttlnc out at New Bedford for a cruise the AISHe
The West would sail for the Pacific about the miude d
May
sail from that port Tor the TUT y" Il"
the 10Th inst -
This IL the proper season Of the year for the ioIloNlh
esb st,rx-. An exciting whale hunt - reporter nnM
ar vet cua=t Of the shetland Islands, WheIs tmISS
L-n5red vhales have been captured by q fleet OF small
skfa fishing boats peculiar 20 these i-lhhu- AoSut -
or ave hundred whales, known as the .Eotue-hOsS
~ news spread. every available boat was manned, and q
~raI chase commenced, with the result that ultimately
threC-adred were stranded
The whsnsS~hark Louisa arrived during the past week
and after loading E<OfI. sailed again on tine 26th inst for
acrutse- The crew e1r-aased their desire to have n run
on shore In rather a forcT~Ie manner but their wishes
were not aeeeeded to-
The FIona arrived In port on the 18th inst, 81 days
from Newcastle, v ) W She brings 2J1s tons Of
coal the largest single cargo ever brought to this port to
Messrs G. W Macfariane & Co.
The barkenttne Uncle John from Port Townsend il dis
charging lumber at Mahukoua. Hawaii
The brig Hazard coalIaden has arrived at Kahului and
N MY dischargng-
LIZ. blk Escort has finished dischargfng her coal
~ hukOna, and after ballastfng Will sail DJr the
~~IGus 90 asslber for sydney
<A-FfRnia strss, and Forest Queen saiIetl for the
etc, 6A1- -n the 2lnd inst, both fully loaded
~ natural 40 -In~e Considerable specul stiEg i
Is~n a pavin.. Tf%e4hng the probable winP--of this
is-seSrSQorest Sh~~~ III = Francisco or ~
i9-schr NetiRty to keeTst ~ oecas.e, Val6a.\. "
19-Sehr MalOlo, for and rriaZ~ be- D.,
Is-sehr KekAuluohi. REe-~xe OF Hdilah 80
Is-sehr Luka, for KaewGsA~~ anSsIe<Ies Of -
Ipri ls-BE bk Earl Dalhousie, Jarvis fOrs~ lest ~
18-R " > > ZeaIaudfa- Weber. for the Co n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
DEPARTURES

COksTwIsE-
AprI ga-Schr Pauahf, for KOhaialele
22-Schr Ka Moi. for LaupahOehOe
92-Schr Jennie. for Eohalalele
23-Schr Kaaia. for Wainnae
2t-Stmr C. r Bishop. for Kauai
2t-Stmr MOkOIf. for EoolaE
2f-Schr Mile Morris. for MOlOkat
2t-Schr Mana. for Paukaa
2f-schr Rob Roy. for MOlOkai
af-Schr Pauahf. for KohAlalele
3f--Schr EaIuna. for Maliko
25-Stmr Lfkelfke. for HilO
25-Stmr EfIauea Hou. for Kahului
45-stmr WaimnunIO, for WsfmaualO
aS-Sfmr Lehua. for Moioka3 and Maui
2S-Schr waiIele, for MalikO
a3-schr Catarina. for Hanalet
ag-Sehr GenT Siegel. for Waialua
2s-Stmr James Make. for Kauai
FOREtGS.
Apri g1-Ger blk AtalAnta, MChrmannr for san Francisco
Pam Blk Forest QUEEN hiding, for San traneiseo
2t-whIg blk Louisa, for cruise
as-Am bQtne Cousuelo. Howard. for san Franetsco
26-Br bk Lizzie Belle. Moignard, for Victoria, b L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I
ARRIVALS.

sOAsrwIsE-
Apri23-Schr WaiIeIe. from Naiiko
23-Stmr Likelfke, from HilO
23-Stmr Efiauea HOu. from kahulut
E3-Stmr Lehua. from Maui and MolOkai
23-Stmr Charles II Bishop, from Kauai
9f-8chr Catarina, from Haualef
25-Stmr Jas Make. from Kauai
26-Schr Kekauluohi. from Hanaiei
26-Schr Haunanf, from HOuuapO
2T-schr Nettte Merrill. from Lahatna
g-Schr KAala. from Waianae
28-Stmr Iwaianf. from EOua and kau
2S-Stmr Walmanaio. from WaimanhlO
FORErGS.
AprI 3s-Br sh Fiona, Rhodes, 81 dys firm Newcastle, Nsw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
RIKTH.

the wifr - Ehen D1Eis. son.
AEIEILL-On Wednesi,y. zcth April. at the resideue.
Merrill, - hzr~9h~. . daughter.
IAILOH on Friday. 18th AP=I. ., TIE vile Of wr.y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
iverSary Bal at the
sic Hall
T. q. o. T. Ann
Muilding has proven admir-,

Muilding has proven admir-
means of public entertain
ourraw theatre / dramatic representation
.r;ted for other BILE floor over the quar-
- besides besidethe stage, a spacious area
Rv placing a remosnt Is provided. On last
on a level wit the occasion for the first
r. doncing entertain public dancing hall, and
y-osdav evening ng ~success-proving the
5 - ,be bnildingf the building for all pur-
- most gratainment. and affordng
- ,m;roble adaptatiolic patronage will ulti-
,,osas of public dne building in use for
n eaurorce that thrhe trustees OF the Build
Il IT maintain ~ the Dramatic Associs-
n IT: a,,ertainmr their mutual efforts to
he p ,.sociotion, ar public entertainment
ne 80, deserve crelted on Wednesday even
no Ualarya the buildt the theatre and the
Evervbody was delighted with the ease
the nth the new it afforded by the COM
t. were partis to which they could
'wn 'S1 trosdom of Those ladies who have
lent ~,oaious circles room in narrow dancing
is -atira after da.ncrthe luxury of a COM
lulu been eramped{for sie after dancing, and
tous can we'll app to be free to move
s1ious seat in amuecessary escort.
u nH's O<o-ba - I.1e pleasure OF the
>'elent MOI he several committees,
r. thotsanas p d'GH presented by
mes in IT, -Szstates. No s.s %as sp Tery Tfrte-
r I'D by their - Sff the wbois
an~CouGttal in construtG
lie before the o~ss for A1lantic with thu
as Commissions Pacific are full
rity should be idependenSSprise, profit
Caucasian rel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Am schr Ida Schuauer. Spencer
NfasfOuary By Morning Star. Bray
Am bktue Amelia. NewhHl
Am biz a " Amy, Freemsu
Am bktne Discovery. Perrfman
Br sh Fiona. Rhodes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
FOREIGN VESSELS IN Po.sT.

FOREIGN VESSELS IN POHT.
Am Blk Amy Turner. Newell
Am schr Ida Schnauer. Spencer
Missionary bg Morning Star. Bray
BE bk Lizzie Belle. MOignard
Ger bk AtalantA. Mohrmauu
Am bk Forest Queen. Winding
Am bktne Amelia. Sewhal
Am bk W n Almy, Freeman
Am bgtne COusuei0. Howard
Am bktne Discovery. Perriman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
OF THE

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29

For II year, cash III advance...S8 90
For six months, cash in advance. 5 90
For II week, six copies......... Is
- NOPe 80. D
The subscription of our regular
weekly will be reduced for cash
In advance after the 1st of Nav
next / 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29

Fad aIready been asserted with arms r.
hand, and in vain-and so the representa-
tives of the wealth and intelligence of the
State, i'll th'ir uurepresented condition,
made a virtue of necessity, bore the op-
preston with patience, until the Ignorance
and mismanagement of the creatures in
power became so glaring, that the natural
governing element of the State was permit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29

co,5ss day for the s Oh
dresses whose drive =
.npii their paint by u
si"ter. Although the
' 80" quite late before y
Ms mainland again. l.
slrv where the teas.
dance had been Mn - H.
the ghostly light oil on I'd
solitary guardian, o anu
chat tTat sleep in its lo4 Ha
'i'1 There seemed to De
affair amongst those '
IA ms that it was a greai
nraise was due to tho.
pent of it both for |
nJmirable way in viii
arrangements
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30
Henry George,

The following extract from letter written
by Henry George to the Sacremento Bee
about year ago is worthy of being reprinted :
The men OF whom | am m ast afraid are
not the men who think the existing state O.
things are all right and set their faces against
proceed to action as soon as they get an idea
half way into their heads the men who jump
to conclusions without making sure of the
intermediate steps the men who, feeling
that something is wrong, are tor "anything
for change" These are the msn who lost
to California the grand opportunity presented
in the constitutional convention thu men
who may bring the Irish land agitation to
some lame and impotent conclusion; the men
who, throughout the United States, may
make the great movement which is on the
verge of beginning, one which, tor time at
least, will be but the frying pan into the fire.
For that our politics are. for the future
going to turn on the social and industrial
questions rather than upon the questions that
have so long occupied Us is clear. Even II
they retain their names and organizations,
which is doubtful, the two old parties will
not again front each other on the old issues.
And whoever would take intelligent part In
the contests that are approaching must begin
to think of the questions to which | have
been trying to call at ention.
And here in the east find that such fques'
tions are beginning to attract much more
attention, and much more Intelligent atten-
tion, than shown on the surface. Everywhere
find thoughtful men thinking about them
This is most hopeful sign. "
Awhile ago + wrote book going over
these questions, (which you have said many
kind things. When II was first published a
gentleman, who owns 200 600 acres of land,
told me that he had read it with great deal
of pleasure, for though he considered it the
most pernicious book ever printed, he was able
to enjoy in comfort what he was pleased to
call its magnificent style. because he knew
that the men for. whom intended it would